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■ Northern and Western men, the killing of the troops tha^ represented their Government. General Hampton saved ' his I3lku< from being this day a wilder- .nefis, with African barbamne weirdly dancing and howling voodoo among the ruins of her cities. 'Che trade with Returning Board Haves was made, and South Carolina was delivered into the Lands of the Democrats;. Eicc.iun alter election parsed, and, though the Republicans won them all, they were properly coauted out. Let ti;e say here that there is no such a creature as a Demo cratic negro. A few blacks vote the Democratic ticket Because it is 16 their inten*st to do so; but they an; not Democrats. It was not until lust foil that a fair election under the laws of South Carolina was held. | It is to these laws that I want to call I public attention. The fact that they w cou, d be deliberately adopted bv the Gem. Matt. W Raksom hl» been wh j te |nen ,/f th ; R Suu . nominated by the Democratic caucus pdnly indicates ‘hb horror with which of the North Carolina Legislature for these people look on the faintest proha- re-election to the United States Senate bility ot the political control of ttie >”rr- « 8 ^Sii±*T!u“fnt„o h ;s»!i? Lbsetver savs the people of the State tlon of affairs was draadtui; l>iit under vill endorse this action of the caucus,. these laws I doubt if, in time, it will wL eh is in conformity wttb their de- not he fully as bad. I condense these f v the return of Senator Ransom thc P' ,h ofthe'ii. How do these laws affect the voting? I will explain. The negroes are Toe railroad bill introduced in the North Carolina Legislature is alhiost a counterpart of the Act recently passed bv ihe Gclttfal Assembly of thi# State; The correspondent of the New York Sun, whose lelltf is published else where, follows Beecher’s precept: ‘•The only way to lie correctly is to lie shblimely;^ sire to .the seat which he •nn-h signal ability.” has filled with coward#, ly. Thej xpltun. Tlrt-v Value their uvos higli- are a servile race, and are : itdgiko from wlikt is sa«l by the iinortellv’afraid of the Southern white c. 'resiKtndfent of fhc iTews and Court- '»<*»• Notuav is given that on a cei um t r as to the policy of the new Railroad . 8 "!!f^®” r .n f .I cp . is,rftt|o . , ‘ wni ,, , . be at a certain polling place. I sup- Commission, His safe toady that*very ilM)SC it is a<-.;c.-sary u> say that these act of that fribfrral will be chai^ctcr-! officers ai’e all Bourbon Democrats, i/ed bv that ebuservutism which nill L<>rly on the designated day, ail the do justice alike to the railroads and to whi, . e I * ,nwfir ? t £ vo, f l r9 in th « , precinct are at the polls. They arc all individua.s. dins is (riK'what watf to The negroes hung back Until be expected of the high* Character of; the whites are all registered; indeed, borrowed by O’Connor was used in the gentlemen constituting the Com-1 ^‘V f*'^' the white people the speculating, selling bonds short. Be- How the Money was Spent Which Took from the Tennessee Treasury. Representative Milliken, of the in vestigating committee, says the deficit Ui ..jhe treasurer’s accounts is over $»buj000, including fifty United States $1,000 bonds that have beeil on bund a >car, but cuunot be found. The.defal cation began live years ago, aftcl in creased lapidly after the pa-sage of the hundred and three funding bill. The testimony shows many A peculations in New York; also shows that Represen tative Duncan Cooper's order.* on the treasury wefe alwavs paid, the clerk being insirrfeted by I'olk to pay them. The orders were all in an envelope directed to I’olk until a few days ago, and the suplmsition is fh’at Polk took them with min. The testimony aUo sliows that the late Major O’Connor, killed at Knoxville la;t NoveiiibrT, owed Polk $o(>,00(), and gave his one bill, which Polk took with him. Polk paid the State’s money for exchange at ftun Francisco with which to pay for his silver mine in Mexico. The checks were found in a safe, with no evidence that they had passed the hands of the comptroller. The books show that the Mechanics’ Bank of Knoxville owes the State $'25,000, but. the bank claims to have paid the money to O’Connor for Polk. The missing United States were seven-thirties, and were the last of the school fund, and Polk was inter ested with O’Connor in the Gadsden ore Irntike, but die ttoek a’u^ in O’Con nor’s name, though $10,000 of it wits paid out of the State treasury. Thous ands of dollars of the checks show that they were drawn by M. T. Polk, treasurer, ami payable to M. T. Polk, not countersigned by the comptroller. Tlie facts are ascertained, after a thorough examination, that the money v mission, and it will go far to allaying j flit to be first served in everything. ^ „ , ..aese armed white men slovvlvregis- any tears that may have been felt as jtei . ; lhey delay, they talk, aiid ft is j noon before they are all registered. lTh<th tiid hegroes press forward. They fo the rV’vdie.ncy 6'P'making the body a tribunal of last resort. Wlfile we still thiuk there should be some mode of reviewing their decisions, yet we arc free to say that the first utterances of those commissioners who bare spoke!) show that the very conscious ness of power will Itself check any fevidencv to its abuse. have waited patiently. They are afraid of trouble. Trouble means death. They fltd in and are asked to swear to their ages—no negro knows his age—to their names, occupations, and places of residence. All goes well, biu exceedingly slow, until say a hun dred of ’hem have bedii registered and receive their certificates. It takes a long time to fill out a negro’s certifi cate. Then the Register, affecting to disbelieye some negro’s statement, tells ANorOwrn Reporter’* oh.rrv tion* -H<>r ‘ him to bring witnesses, white men, to HGnm axn miiaix r.n ofcaholina. Totii ot Radical Kola -A l>o*porat« Pooplo —lO-it Shirts to ths Vrout -Our Mew tlec tioa baw. tCoh-espondVaoe'of the New York Sun.J CHAULKSttwr, ftoeember 17.—This State, whose sJwveltolders were the most, exclusive socially in the South, and who, if they were narrow-minded, were honest hr their opinions, in their personal affstrs, and in their politics, was sadly impoverished by the Repub licans during dveir rule, extruding from the close of the war to 1876. The State was virtually ruined. White scamps from the North ami black ras cals from the cotton and rice fields ruled the State. They Openly stole the revenue. They squandered it in drunken debauchery. The streets of Golumbia wore paved with champagne bottles, over which rolled carriages, drawn by blooded horses, and filled with white adventurers mud black-bar- men set the fashion for the ignorant blacks, and they, “the field-hand nig gers,” flaunted* their stolen wealth fn the faces of their poverty-stricken masters. Every bill introduced into the Legislature ill concealed a stenl-of the public money. The insolence of the blacks was beyond endurance. White men and Women'were pushed from the sidewalks in the cities and towns. They were openly insulted if the ignorant, drunken brutes thought they were Btottlocrnts or the wivfefc' of Democrats. The presence of the Uni ted States troops alone kept the native white meu of this State from killing off enough of thtf 5 degrees to’eqnaliee the ihunoers of Republicans and Dem ocrats. In 1876 things, political, had gotten to such a pass that it was resolved bv the white men of tlie up-counties that they would control thfe 1 next election or create a war. The famous ited-shirt clubs—kuklux khvn men, to a great extent—were formed. They were Armed and drilled. The Red-shirt warriors firmly resolved to attack the troops of the' United States, if neces sary, to carry their ends. Negroes were intimidated, kihed, and savagely beaten iu all the up-counties. They were driven from the polls, or met on the highways on their way to the polls, and threateued with death if they did not instantly return to their cahius and stav there uiUir’the election was over Rifles and pistols were freely dis charged around the polls. The woods resounded with the reports of firearms, and the old charging- yell of the Con federate infantry terrified the black people. If sbuitHif ortipleasantly, but the truth is that in any Flojtheru State similarly afflicted) thewhite meu would have held a hanging brer and would have broken thtT necks of all the ne groes they could hay# laid their bniids on. Life, white life, was not worth living in South L’affilihaL The*State IknI to be rescued' out- ef the hands of tin Uepwhlicaus, or it wyuld have to be abandoned r)y*ttie White Sywthern ers hilatioD opinion, have been justifiable. The story of the election of 1876 is _ well known. But I donniOT' tllink it is gcucraHy known in tlie North and West that the leader of’the Red-shirt men sat on his- hor.-e in the streets of Columbia with the ex-Uotffctfdrate sol give evidence as to hie identity. This the black man cheerfully agrees to do. He steps out and sees a white man, who has known him all hi-t life. lie asks thin white man if he knows him. “Certainly,” the white man replies. “Will yon identify me?” “Hardly!” and that negro is fiercely told to “go to hell.” If the Degrees are pressing in, and it looks as though delays could not he manufactured fast enough, the supervisor is suddenly stricken with acute disorders, and has to quit woik. Under the law he is allowed to open the books at the county seat and add names. He tells the assembled negroes that lie is sick, and that they will have to come to the court-house on such a day The revision of the list consists simply in issuing certificates to such Democrats as refused to come to the polls to register. No one dare identify llie blacks, who have walked many miles over the sandy vixui... ti»« i>vi- dence they otter is not considered sufficient, ami after hanging around ifor a day or two they go home. Careless, improvident, not under standing the law, such negroes as suc ceed in gciting certificates are likely •to lose them. There being no provi sion iu the law to replace lost certifi cates', the Republican, white or black, .who loses his is disfranchised. If a Democrat loses his—well, that is a dif ferent matter. To make a dead sure jthing- ot the election the eight-box fore the decision of the hundred and three bill, O’Connor told Polk tlie Supreme Court would not dare to decide it unconstitutional, and he in duced Polk to buy bonds heavily while he sold. The general opinion is friat die deficit was first caused by loaning money to friends and then by heavy speculation trying to regain amounts so lost. Information from a reliable source puts the ile'diciaiioii of State TreYsiii>r Polk at $500,000. Polk’s bond was only for $100,000. The Chattanooga Times openly charged defalcation when the treasurer refused to pay the January interest, and much indigna tion was occasioned at the time in con sequence of the publication. The Times of Sunday denounces the spirit of repudiation abroad in the State as largely responsible for the looseness of laws, their non-enforcement, atid ''afi” iessness of official obligations. It sava there is no question but the habit of' n ar^e section of our press and mniy of* our public men of treating lightly, scornfully and flippantly the claims of the State’s creditors has had a most damaging effect on the public morals iu general, and has lowered especially the tone of official morals and sense of obligations. Colonel Polk was, with out doubt, a victim both of the wretch ed looseness of the laws and the ad ministration of executive business at Nashville, but be was also a victim of the prevailing low tone of public honor, fostered by the spirit of repudi ation, by the wanton and wicked attempt to readjust an almost generous anil hmumihlo ©cn 'I'lits tit-- nouement leaves Tennessee the very lowest in the list of defaulting State*. A resolution was introduced into the House on Saturday offering a reward of $20,000 for the apprehension of Polk. ^A member remarked that that would only be $20,000 should Poik he found, and ih<J reSolu tion went over. xo longur flrom Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite, loss of Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, Ac. BROWN’S IRON BIT TERS never fails to eure all these diseases. Bwti, NrmaW »6. itSa, Banwx Cbbmicai/1l4. CMitmca F«c jtm I Wt* UM«p<wtui8tt<rfroai MU ee»U g« as rcKcTtearing Vial •rwythiag vbick wm racoDwaaad- aS) aitil. aciiog on th« advica of a ftieui, wko kcaa benefit**! by Baoww’* bioa Ikrrsae, I tried a Wale, vith ao«t lurprUinf reeultt. F re Time t* taking Baowit’e laoa Btrraaa, erery tiring I at* ditUeeeel ma, aafi I tafftrad greatly from a Vwaiag teoeatioa ia tk* etoaucX, ytueh wm unbearable. Stno* tak ing HaowiTalBOk Uimns, all my kwobleear* Maaat'd. Caaaataag trial* wiriMut aa? d <» t reoeU< re- 1 aae *mct welly anotker . Mr*. W J. Flyuk, |» Mari»*ek St, S. I BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS acts Ilka a charm on the digestive organa, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, sueh as tast ing the fbed. Belching Heot in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The •sly Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache, Said by aU Dpuggriata. Brown Chemical Co, BadUmo^a, Md. 8b* Chat «U Iran Bitten are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, aafi have creue! red Uoee and unrie- mark on wrapper. BBWAJUB OV IMITATietve. Louisiana Lottery Company. 'BfiTHILST all wpnnd I hear the familiar and mer v tv Year,” I aiu ] cessfully accomplish Year,” I am prompted to contribute a little miae iliSh that desired wish. preeting jt “A Happy New lan an empty sound to sue- “ We do hereby certify ’tat toe ts fur all THEREFORE mpervtse the arrangements fur till the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drateings of The Louisiana Slate Lottery Company, and in person man age and control the Drawings themselves, aitf that the same are conducted yrith hon- 1 • f w(M>ks j hurl the prices of my entire stock down to esty,jatrne*s, and tn good jaUh toward all Jawing my great closing sale in the dim distance, and engulf pa ewe, and aic authorize the Company to L* .L." ns iisf this certificate, with facsimiles of our * e vor ^ x a c y t ' olie °* ^ signatures aitached, in its idvertisemeiits.” ; a moiety of every visitoi its iu Incorporated In ISfiS-for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes —with ft cupli at of skbmO.ooo—to which a reserve fund of *.'i0o,"00 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran chise was made a part of the pi esent State Con- stliuilon adopted Decembe M, A. D. 18T9. . . The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people any State. • ’ r It never scales or postpones, . Ita Grnrwl Single Number Drawings taka place Monthly. A SrLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIX A FORTUNU. 8K<JONIJ UHaND UKaWINNV Ct. M-S », AT NEW Oh LEANS. TUESDAY, February 13, 1883-153d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. *75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, In Fifths, In Proportion. Whilst bring considerably reduced by the unprecedented rush, yet contains a very nice selection, wlufh will be sold at prices to completely ignore all mjr former efforts, and rush my name throughout the county as a forest fire. Very respectfully, J. L. MIMNAUGH. N. B —This sale lasts for a few weeks, and is the last opportunity to buy goods at your own prices. . ' ' N OTIC E.. UsT OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000 1 do do 25.000 1 do do 10.000 2 FRIZES Of $6000 18.000 5 do 2000 10,000 lo do 1000, 10.000 20 do 600 lo.oeo too Jo 200 20,000 300 do loo 30,000 500 do 60 25,000 1000 do 25 25,000 k a FIRST-CLASS stock of Br r GOODS, CLOTHIXG. APPROXIMATION PUlZRS. # Approximation Prizesol$76o... do do do do a.75o, 600 4.500 250 2,250 CHRIST Ai AS -AND- W 1967 Prizes, amounting to *265,5oo Application for rates to clubs should be made onlv to the office ot the Company In New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, gt'dng full address. Bend orders by Expre-«, Register ed Letter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Ln., or M. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh St., Washington, D. O. Jftn 9-5 w DM WALKER’S SPEC 1 FI BOOTS AND SHOES, south of our* 11 continue to NOTIONS. iTATS, ETC.’, And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. We are now offering In order to reduce stock. COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES. C. E have just received a largo and beau tiful assortim Year nt of Christmas and New C A 111) S. o, a handsome lot of other Roods snit- Wdel.v n-riki:}T.MAS and NEW YEAH FliESENIS. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! All kinds of Books suitable for Presents, more lost, even j The largest and most compiele stock of < 2Z5LI>KKX’S ROOliS TITB JV*»' HATLIWAl) COMMISSION. fc-Valk, Before I ml lent In vr that they tin y 1.. up—A Night we have ever offered. system wa* invented. The rfe'Milt is that the negro deposits puln > ^ils b'ailote in the wrong boxes, and v ’ lu Look jthey are lost. The cdocitud blacks pud tin) white Republicans quickly Com mma, January 10.—Tlie Rail HhcWi'stbod this at the last election, road (Joinmission, under the recent and tli^y halted their men until they Act of the General Assembly, met to- could she the boxes and instruct their day and organized, after taking the illiterate followers as to their position, prescribed oath of office, by the elec- It is sad, but those bad Democrats tion of ex-Governor Bonham as cliair- shiftedthe boxes as soon as the iguo- man. All three of the commissioners rant blacks begun to vote again, and were present, ex-Governor Jeter hav- tbe voice'were lost. So it went, tlie ing arrived last evening, and Captain Republicans steadily wasting their Walker, tlie Charleston member, reach- votes. , ing Columbia this morning. After It can be readily seen that with the | taking the oath, the commission met Deifibcfats iu power in this State at and discussed the details of the im- preseut thfej* can never, without blood-1 portant work before them, hut did not shed, be unseated. No law can be i reach any conclusion as to what plans passed to remove them from the con-! they would adopt. The commissioners trol of elections, because no man i are deeply impressed with the im- opposed to them can be elected. None mense powers with which they have but the Demdcfats have the counting j been entrusted and the far-reaching of the ballots and the announcement | consequences of their actions of the result. Even the “black dis- probable that before trict” will (re carried by thd Demo- i any definite policy they ersts in 1884. Atlanta and consult the These election laws to be effective mission as to the operations of the must depend on the ignorance of the railroad law in that State and profit by negroes. If they could read, they the experience of the Georgians. TVo I nus toVonir could Vote. Such being the case, I of the commissioners talked to me all Northern and Western men day ahont the matter and said: “We want to move very cautiously and in tend to pursue a conservative course. We wcnM respectfully call the attention of the Tu'jue to these "goods, and request an inspection before purchasing. Me MASTER. BRICE A KETCHIN. THIS TRULY WONDEnrUL REMEDY HAS NEVER failed to Cure CONSUMPTION. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief to those who have never tried it , or Been it used. It speedily allayu Bronchial and 1 monic Fevora. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keeps the digestive and urinary or- gftns'in a natural and healthy condition— it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility. It has been kanwn only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A cure; Any one afflicted with what is generally considered death’s avant courier, consump tion, can be cured tor $2.50, $5.00 or $10.00 according to the stage which the disease has reached. No patient has yet taken $10 worth before a cure was affected. The HPEcIFB: is recommended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring to use it cau*||o so hy sending thejr orders to the proprietors of this paper or direct to me, stating that you saw this advertise ment in the Wicnsboro News and Hkhald ANNOUNCEMENT 1! IN addition to the above, we will add, after removal, a full and complete stock of <3-:R, O C E IR, I IE S be of Of all kinds—Staple and Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but you may be sure getting anything you want, and may also be sure of getting it at the LOW EST PRICflL We return thanks to our friends and the public for tlie patronage we have received,. and solicit a continuance. If you wish a happy and prosperous New Year, you can find no more certain way of having it than by spending your money with us. COME AND SEE. CALDWELL # LAUDERDALE. COTTON IS LOW, -BUT- B. STJGFNHEIMER’S PRICES ARE VERY mVCll LOW ER. Walker’s EiflIEOItTiC RSLlffEDY Don’t but a Wagon lntil you sek us. Cares Rheumatism, either acute or chnm- It wiii p lyyou. ULYSSSCr. DESPORTE3. tY 7"E are pr. pared to fill all orders for V V Lumber, nd we respectfully so licit a share ef 'he public patronage. All ofclels will be promptly met. Adilresa T. W. B'-TL£ A BRO., Ridgewiw, S. 0., or J. li. BOYi.ES, 0»t28 + r4m Winnsboro, S. 0. "V WAXTKJ). warn against granting the ahl these States’ Rights Bourbon Democrats of South Carolina are now howting for, to assist them in the education of their black brothers. Does airy reasonable man for mi instant believe that the Demo cratic party of South Carolina has the least intention of educttling the ne-^ adapt , rented for next year. I intend to leave tho comity and request all naities indebted to up and. settie their account* f (H i promptly, and save themselves trouble. I ; mean business, and will sell to a cash imy- , er. Very respectfully, 1 W. H. DONLY. to, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottltf DR. J. W. WALKER, FRANKLINTON, N. C. June 13 I HAVE never had any liking for great “blowing” in advertisements, but have depended rather upon selling goods at such prices as to satisfy my old customers and draw many new ones. I still intend to adApt the sariie plan, Mid I,Joel sure that I can come fully up to every assertion I make. It is impossible to give the prices of the numerous goods 1 have in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, at 7 cents per yard. CALICOES at 5, 0 and 7 cents—the last figure for the best. SHOES, in great variety and at prices to suit anybody. : CLOTHING of all syles and at all prices. My stock f i STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at correspondingly low prices, and I shall always be pleased to show my goods. Give me a call at BEATY' & BRO.’S OLD STAND. B. SUGKEiTlYlEI^EIR,. I3sr Remember the place—Old Stand of Beaty & Bro. ios. doing nothing, if we know it, that, will be unfair to the railroads or wiiju^t to the people. We have not yet examin ed the law with sufficient rare to say what we shall do. It will take thlie to work out the great problem by which we are confronted. We cer- Dec .TO-fxtrn. s.- Any measure.*,'evAu to the arnii- -®*? 6 —^ ^ . OA _ , lA . , at ion of the blacks, would, in mv J- wl f° ^vejiyedin a Western Stftte tamlV shall try to do what we conceive i u i • when it was being smlc;i, and have , to be lor the Inghest public good. Just seen the enormous taXAtion for educa- j yet we can’t tell how we shall proceed, tionnl purposes borne without a inur- It will take time and study before our mnr by the poverty-stricken settler*, t plans can bo matured.” have no patience with the Democrats' Such is tlie simple, straightforward, of this State. In any new Western honest way in which those men have State the school taxes alone are higher gone to work. They do not make any dierV n^swi-behindhim/eageyiy YviUt- tjian the total Uxation of South Caro-j threats, they have no axes to grind, ing for the order to aftadF the Sthte-' !! ,R ' ^orlh, and specially, they mean to do the best thing in tho house, held ' ht the UnftHI' States ; he West, having paid tor their school- wisest and most conservative w ay, as troops, With blazing eyes •ndfioaried , an ’‘ fo I the education of their well f.ir he corporations as tor the rifles in their hands the Red-strfrt men, c '” dren V- v .? 1 0, l'« ^ref.K.ted, scantily I State. 1 here is no tolling when then who had charged the lines ot’bfde in c ' ad » and 1 ‘* * et ‘» many a bloody battle, sat om their horse* or stood in line eagerly wa foi T ’the Command. "CiiHn/e V Or EX UuGGIKM AT ?T7 a,ill $45, AT ULYtjSE G. DEriPOKTES. r JUK CROSBY MILITARY INSTITUTE. D. B. BUSBY, A. K„ PRINCIPAL. Atmore’s Mince Meat Plum Pudding. Citron, Raisins, Currants. French Candies. ’ N ' ,t Almonds, Peeans, English Wainute. Dried Figs. Macaroni and Clieese. f.ea & Perrin’s SauCes. Tomato Catsup. CrossA A Blackwell’s Pickles. A Fresh Barrel of Fulton Market Beef. Sitloked Beef. Sugar-cured Uncanvassed Hams. Buckwheat Flour. ' And a great many other goods which purchasers will have to call and 'see for themselves. clad, and ill led, are now asked to 1 plans will all lie perfected, certainly educate the youth of South Carolina;, not for several weeks, and until they asked tc do it when the salvation of for’the coiimittiid, "Charge 1 key w's briskly circulated '• a thong them. They were becoming - impa tient. They began to hover together preparatory to inking the responsibili ty of shedding tK>od. Then, afid just iu tlie nick of time, General Hampton strode out of the State-house, and. in the State® depends on her keeping the tion in ev >mr lying, thieving, licentious negroes in 1 I asked one of the commissloncYs FE AST Rr V lie LE, S-i7“ Behd foV. CfkcuuAita 9. have discussed the law and the sltua- urv aspect. if NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP. iyi dense ignorance, and thus fram voting.: the\ expected to givo tlie railroads a It js an initial.attempt to establish at; hearing. He replied “We Hindi h ive the expense of the general government j no objection to receiving suggestions ;Stale education pf the children of a from them. Perhaps they would only single class and'one race. There is stffve to make our path plainer, but v c . more than meanness in it. If the i shall not be governed bv i*nv advice or j solemn, earnest'tones, advised tiic.u to mom ; v U vwt t d ’ "p/‘ a d ; ,|lar . if * ou " 6C ‘ wl,i « h ^ d « not ooneeivo to go iiome. He told them that the elec- evcr be ' 0,r i!l e ed wcation of a be consonant with the public good.” | tion—the State election-had been won ue K ro ’ ‘ Wilkkson.' The railroad commissioners are bv the Democrats, and that tiie Fed-1 Riding night sessions. They have end Government would see that justice ; PositIVe Notice.-Thoscf that are been hard at work since halt-past four was done. To General Hampton tw*-1 indebted to the undersigned for dental; ® c ' <>(d l "J 1 * a ^ e, ' , ? 00n, a,, d op to this longs the credit of averting this im- wor k doim in good faith will now ^onr, 9 o clock, show Do sign ot ad- pendimr chanre The ex-Confedpra-— 1 WOrK 10 6 in ® 00a Iaun WI “ 1 0 V journment. They have not ret selected ^ould Vavc^iiuiffliateS U.e * UnT.S ’ ^ 60106 9tttt,e at once ’ ■VTOTICE is hereby given that a partner- 1 v ship for the practice of law in all the courts of this State has been this day formed between the undersigned, under the linn business entrusted .to them will receive j a, ' d Patrons that he has removed into prompt and faithful attention. NEW FUENITURE » ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE. DON'T BUY Until yon have seen my stoca, . which is the largest, imiid- somest, and cheapest acconliug A to quality, and for designs and workmanship u n e q u a led.. Everything warranted to be as represented. You will get just wlmt yotr bm\ Furniture, neatly repaired at niodcrato prices. Mattresses of my own maiinfacturc. Spring Bciia aiul wire mattresses that can’t bo beat in Quality or ..Prices. A new supply of piotirve frames, wall pockets, brackets, mirrors, chromos, hs cheap as the cheai>est. Anew supply of Sewing Machines as good as any in tho market, and l can’t be UNDERSOLD,„ Sewing Machines repaired, and any part or attachment furnished. Needles and oil for sale. Hand attachments for all Sewing Machines. This much-needed improvement will be a great relief to the many ladies who weary of the constant use of tlin , treadles, and to those whpse state of health forbids an undue u?e of one set ot muscles, Gentlemen can aid in the sewing, and delicate females use their hands to rest their feet. Learners can use tlie hand to help tlie feet acquire the motion. Remember, yon can use both hands and feet together, or either as desired, without changing the attachment. Come one, come all, and get one. LOW IN PRICE, at THE WINNSBORO FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE. ' R. M. HUEY. REMOVAL. Office: No. 3, Law Rknge. j. e. McDonald, C. A. DOUGLASS. Winnshoro, S. C., January 2, 1588. Jan 2-tf DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. J^OTICE is hereby given that th*5 firm of i an< * States troops, and then God’ alone. 11)avo F‘ VW1 &mp' e time, and now re- couid have saved South Carditna. I “quest prompt payment, as 'money I fully appreciate the magnitiuie'of the need, and money I must have, to meet “ A *"*• - rntiA ter* jputifieiL U ttoe ocMa-xiff * L 6ut a elerk, for which position thefe are many applicants. reoy „ Douglass & Ragsdale is this day dissolved by mutual consent c - C. A. DOUGLASS,. E. B. RAGSDALE. Jannarj- 2,1883. Jan 2-tf THE subscriber would infoim his friends the store one door north of his old .stand, occu pied formerly by Caldwell & Lauderdale, where he will be glad to wait upon his customers and the public generally. Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit a continuance of the same. Will give the best goods, Shelf Groceries Canned Goods at greatly reduced R. W. PHILLIPS. Of luster Slxuvjos, Dciftibt, —111 health generally comes from lack of i the proper life forces‘in the blood. To i restore the blood to a healthy state use , 1 Brown’s Iron Bitters. * j Saddles, Biudles and Harness—“way down yonder.” ULYScE G. DESrORTES. price!.' Come one, come all; you will find it to your advantage to buy of R. S. WOLFE. FOR CHRISTMAS, 1 AA DOZfcN EGGS. 1 yAJ ULYSSE a DESPORTES. AT M. L. KINAlili'S. OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. MEN’S YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ SUITS. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NECKWEAR. Gents’ FINE SHOES, SOFT and STIFF HATS of all SHADES and Colokb. I3T When you arc in the city you are invited to.call and exatninQ mv stock ofULOTHING. All orders addressed to my care wiii receive prompt atten- tlon ML. KINA RD ' COLUMBIA, S.C OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. iy JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS NEWS AND HERALD OFFICE. JB' NEATLY EXECUTED AT THK‘ S ’-V AAtZur : # r *