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Governor Foster, of Ohio, is re ported as sayin<r tli^t it will take a quarter of a million oc dollars to ena ble! the Republicans to carry that State this fall. We hope the Governor is entirely correct, and that they won’t succeed in raisin'? the requisite sum MOUS VERSES LAW. Thu following Is an extract from rn able and thoughtful editorial in the Memphis Jimlanche: . There is too much Lynch law in the '! United States. , wnw-yi Every case of lynching but to our minds it looks very much j i,rl-r;.s the regular courts more and nWe as if it will take that amount or more ' into ccntempt. It does not make any dii- CHCLERA MCROUU , % OM©LEbA INFANTUM ASIATIC CHOLERA M ALL CHOLERA DISEASES YIULD TO THE INFLUENCE OF Tl'e U'Rrvr Remedy for every kind of ROWEL DISORDER/ Captain Tra B. Foss, of fjotusbovough, J*lainc, says : ** One of my sr.UorS was attack ed stiver.Ijr withy cholera xr.orbus*. V/ead- , niinisicrcd i’$uu .Killer, and saved him/* to secure a Democratic victory there. Tne Democratic party seems to be hopelessly -plb, and the ambition of Messrs. McLean and Pendleton is the wedge that has done the disastrous work. Both ought to be kicked out of the party. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany is certainly enjoying the fruits of its recent victory, and the poor strikers arc being taught in a rather substan tial way that it is utterly futile for labor to contend against the encroach ments of capital. Although the com pany is slowly finding positions for the unemployed operators, yet the following iron-clad oath is the condi tion precedent to their reinstatement: I, of , in con sideration of my present re-employment by the Western Union Telegraph Company, hereby promise ami agree to and with the said company that I will forthwith aban don any and all membership, connection, or affiliation with any organization or so ciety, whether secret or open, which in anywise attempts to regulate the condi tions of my service, or the payment there for, while iii the employment now under taken. And I do hereby further agree that I Avill, while in the employment of said com pany, render good and faithinl service to the best of my ability, and will not in any wise renew or re-enter upon any relations or membersh' uch org Dated [Signed] : : : seal. : [Address] ; : Ae< opted for the Western Union Tele graph Company. Superintendent. J. W. SimoTn’.s, P.rsttlcbnro, Vt^says : In cases cf cholera norbus ami sudden attacks of summer comj’Iaints, I have uuver found it, to fai",.” » •- ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT. ip whatsoever in or with any such organization or society. 1883. General Joseph E. Johnston, as is his habit, disagrees with the opinions expressed by Jefferson Davis in Ids re cent communication in reply to Judge Black, relative to the results of the re- enforccinent of Fort Sumter by 'tlis United States authorities. Mr. Davis claims that in all probability there would have been no war if Fort Sum ter had not been occupied by Major Anderson and and an attempt made to re-enforce and provision it. General Johnston, on the other hand, said to a reporter the driier day that “it was in comprehensible to him how Davis could have made such a statement.’’ He supposed “tiiat there was not a schoolboy in the North or South who did know better.” Whatever may be the truth about the matter, one thing is certain, that Messrs. Davis and Johnstcn are not on friendly terms, and we shall always expect to see or hear of Johnston taking issue with Davis, however well fortified Mr. Davis may be with the facts in the case. It would certainly be better for General Johnston if be cculd restrain himself and not come out in print or every occasion, to show bis spleen towards Jus old enemy. , feronce whether the victim of the mob is ! guilty or not. When men trample the laws under foot and execute a murderer without due process of law they outrage the law precisely as the victim of the mob’s venge ance violated it. The work of the mob is not punishment, It is vengeance. The legally-constituted authority only can pun ish. There is no disguising the fact that the tendency of the period is toward mob low, and crime Will continue to go unpun ished so lung as the rule «f the mob is up held by public sentiment. If thesah'e zeol and determination were shown in support of the law that are so conspicuous in exe cuting a mob’s vengeance there would be no trouble in impartially executing the \ preparation harmless and efficient, laws against crime. It is the duty of the ' press and pulpit and of every law-abiding (Mtri.en to discourage mob law. The mob- ites set the very la\vs at defiance under which they themselves hold'their lives and property. Carried out to its practical con clusion the argument urged in defence of the acts of the mob will abolish all law and resolve society into its original elements, where each man is law unto himself, Emanating from the pen of a South ern writer, and coining from a section of the country where the coie duello is still popular, it lias deservedly ex cited much comment, and is regarded by the most thonglutul men as one of the most favorable signs of the times. The views arc not universally popular, but all the same, we commend the vigorous and sledgc-hamm :> observa tions to the thoughtful consideration of our readers. STAINS ON THE 5§EETH ARE SURE PRECURSORS QF DECAY. You'can remove them and prevent their return by using WOOD’S ODONTINE l • r 1 >** If hardens the glims, stops their receding from the teeth, and makes the breath pure and sweet. Twenty-five cents a box. Sold in trade. Supplied by \V. C. FISHER, Columbia, S. C. FOR SALE! IS031E-7IABJII its Oai % Mart WAGONS. ALSO IX STOKE s Mr. Richard Grant White, an Ultra-Republican, in a recent article in the North American Review, speaks plainly and boldly about the causes and motives that led to the late war. He says: “The war (for the Union) was virtually carried on by the mon eyed men, the business sner, o f the North. They furnished its ‘sinews,’ and this they did for their own pur poses and in their own interests. Many of them grew rich by means ot the war; most of them saw that in its suc cessful prosecution lay their future prosperity. The war was a money making process. The Federal Gov ernment was victorious simply because it had the most men and the most money on its side, and it had the most men because it bad the money. The Confederate cause failed simply be cause its men and its money were ex hausted ; for no other reason.” The Augusta Chronicle says: “It is the truth, and every young man should paste it in Ins hat or hold it in his memory. While we. were discussing ‘great principles’ Iho North meant business, and means it yet.” Truth, aud don’t you forget it. —Randall is still dodging the tariff question. In a recent intnrvio'v when j asked as to whether the Democratic party would have the courage to adopt the Ohio tariff resolution, he said: “1 do not care to anticipate the action of the convention. It will be prudent, and its acts will be accepted by the Democracy of the Union as correct in principle.” The Ohio resolution de clares in favor of a “tariff for revenue, limited to the necessities of the gov ernment econoniiealh admiuisted, and so adjusted in its i'pplication as to pae-. vent unequal burdens, encourage pro duclivc interests at home and afford just compensation for labor, but not to create or foster monopolies.” T" TiIF.GrF.AT \Y AS1HNO.TOM MONUMENT —This is now becoiniifj? one of the wonders of the seat of government, though for years it was the laughing stock of the counirv. It is now some, 3o0 odd feet,, high; when completed it will be 5ao feet high, overtopping (lie famous call edral at Cologne by fortv- threefqet. The foundations were fin ished n 1880, and it will be readv tor dedication, it is honed, by the next 4th of July. It will cost altogether $1,100,- OUO. At the base it is fifty-five feet on each of its four sides. Above the .VJOtli foot each side of the cone is thirty-five feet. The lower part is of granite, with a marble facing. Tli upper portion of the cone will be en tirely of white marble. Some of the slabs have been sent from foreign coun tries. One is from Greece, another from Turkey, and others from China and Siam. Other stones again arc gifts from several States in the Union. \Vc should not begrudge, the money spent on memorials of our great men. They honor alike the monument build ers and noble men whose services they commemorate. This structure will be one of the first things to impress the traveler with the splendor of our capi tal. It is situated upon the bank of the Potomac, from which the great white marble shaft will pierce the SADDLES, HARNESS, BACON, BRIDLES, MEAL, AND SEASONABLE QLEMENS CLAC1US, —IMPORTER AND DEALER IN— WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No. 173 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, —AND— 4 v ' PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CRARESTON, S. C. T£OYD BROTHERS, Wholesbt.e Grocers, Liquor Dealers —and— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. ^ AS. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACK CURTAINS, CORNACES AND U-PUQpSTEJRY GOODS, CHARLESTON, S. C Window Awnings Made to Order JUST RECEIVED AGAIN! TEN THOUSAND “SUGENHEIMER’S CHOICE”. CIGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS A PIECE. ^ G. CUDWORTH & CO., —WHOLESALE-— SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, r . 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. CHARLESTON, S. C. TEN BARRELS OF VERY FINE PURE NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY. . % - » \ i v , THE OLD CROW WHISKEY ALWAYS'ON HAND. -AT— ’ v - : '• CORN, DRY GOODS, SHOES, INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. BkESPOIlTKS. Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is complete in every department. Wo have just received in all the newest shades the most popular goods of the day. NUN S VEILING. s BUNTINGS. DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS. FIGURED MUSLINS. LACED AND STRIPED PIQUES. STRIPED NAINSOOKS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS. An elegant line of Ladies’, Gents’ and Boys’ Straw Hats, of aii Styles and Quali ties. PARASOLS IN CRF'T VARIETY. Our Stock of Funiidiing Goods is now complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle- NOTIONS, tT . T . , , 7 men s U ndetweav consists of Lisle Thread or separate to FARM MACHINERY! clouds, and will be outlined against the blue of the sky.—Demo rest's Monthly. Notorious OiTenilcr Arrrstrd. The Chief of Police in Hartford has ar rested and effectually brought to a stand still that old offender “Cramps.” “Cramps” was ‘ known to the police” for a lonJj time; in fact the Chief had him in his bowels. “Cramps” came unexpectedly and at in convenient times, witli severe gripings and neuralgic pains. Perry Davis’s Pain Killer proved tr be more than old “Cramps’ could stand. Tbe notorious villain surrendered, and acknowledged himself beaten. .. . - * Other terrible cyclones arc report ed out West, and the loss of life and property is simply wonderful. A.dis patch from Rochester, Minn., brings the news of the death of twenty-four persons and fifty or more seriously it not fatally injured, and Rochester itself is almost razed to the ground. The storm made a clean sweep of elevators, residences, railroad engine houses and olher valuable property. The damage to the town and its prop erty has not yet been estimated in dol lars ami cents. Other towns and vil lages through the same belt of country have suffered severely from the cyclone, a ;d tnrch destitution is re ported among the inhabitants of that unfortunate portion of toe country. Governor Hubbard, of that ^tat"", is now making every effc'rt to raise money to relieve the suffering, and al ready $5,000 has been sent to their aid. In addition to the above, (he un»'t jhtful railroad aVcidv-ut occurred nsroTioH] TO . . .. 1 SUPKUINTKXDKNTS of hiohwavs. Office County Commissioners, Winnsboro, S. C., Aug. 3, 1883. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND required to have all the highways in your respective sections put in good condition by September 1st, 1883. You will require the section overseers to I HAVE for sale, direct from the manu facturers, all kinds of Agricultucal Machin ery, Implements, etc.yfetc. Engines of all sizes, from three to one hundred and fifty horse power. SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, Manufactured at tbe Metropolitan Iron Works, Richmond. Virginia. From the Y'ork, Pennsylvania, Agricul tural Works—all kinds of Implements, from a Heel-Screw to a Thresher that will thvesh and clean six tv bushels, of wheat per hour or two hundred bushels of oats per hour. Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and Ploughs and Plough Stocks of all kinds and sizes. Also Reapers, with seif-dropper or self-binder. I am agent for the DEDHICK HAY AND COTTON PRESS. This Press will, with three hands, press, straw in small bales as fast fast as the thresher can clean it; and with three hands can hale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin can turn the lint out. I have also some of the best made COT TON GINS, with all tbe modern improve ments, With PRESSES from the factories. I also sell COTTONSEED OIL MILLS. Seales of all sizes, that will weigh from one-half pound to five tons. Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of all sizes and prices. If any person w ishes to purchase any of the above-mentioned goods, they will pleasr' call at Mr. JAMES Q. DAVIS’S office and leave word with him, and I will call and sh* >w catalogues, etc. JAHES PAGAN, AGENT. May 17-tf AN ORlhlNANCK To Raisf, Supplies for riu: Year Com- mbncing the First Day of April, 1833 - . amkCauze, and are in sv.ib suit the purchaser. A call is respectfully solicited 'from all. P. .LANPECKER S- BR0. ~frt) TO E. J. Maris 5 ' JJENRY B1SCTIOFF & CO., WHOLESAE grocers AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. proprietors of the celebrated CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C, HEAD ::o: I have just returned from the Eastern martre's, and in a few days will be able to show to the people of this and adjoining counties a very nice line of GOODS. Having superior advantages td my competitors, buyibg for three establishments, "lcL therefore handling goods iu large quantities, i am in position to get goods DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS. A LVA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 55?”Ice packed for the country a specialty. s. A. NELSON & CO , —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Hayne Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 'MLRj. CTAJUCEJS 1ST. CIElsTT^^ WILL TAKE CHARGE OF MY WINNSBORO ESTABLISHMENT. J. L. MIMNAUGH & CO., Columbia, S. C. MIMNAUGII BROS., Chester, S. C. J. L. MIMNAUGII, Winnsboro, S. C. Rrspectfufly, '. • J. L. MIMNAUGH. G. W. AIMAK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE DRUGS, MfDICIXES. CHEMICALS, SI UG1CAL TNSTKUMENTS, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets' CHARLESTON, S. C. NEW HIGH ARM IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. —AND BUY YOUR— ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES, SA W MILLS, GKR,XST MILLS', AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY! THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader in he Trade is a fact that cannot be dis- uted. • VNY IMI TATE IT—NONE EQUAL ITI Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The most Beautiful Woodwork. AND IT IS WARRANTED To he made of tlie,.best material. To do any and all kimls Of work. To be complete in every respect. For Sale by J. M. BEATY & CO., Winnsboro, S. C. Agents wanted in unoccupied tenibe y. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia. STOR BELOW WE GIVE A FEW TESTIMONIALS. Messrs. R. J. McCarley A Co.—The Frick Eclipse Engines we Imught from you last fail have given entire satisfaction, and we take picture in saying that we think the Eclipse Engine has no superior as a farm engine. It takes less wood and water to ruii jt than most engines, and ha aff the power that is guaranteed. We cheerfully recommend it to any parties wishing to buy an engine, as the best in the market. lioiirs, S’C., TUOS. JORDAN, W. J. POWELL, HIRAM HOLLIS, JNO. HOLLIS, A. J. LAMAR, W. J. CRAWFORD, J. A KIRKLAND. DAVIS. Be, it enacted and or ’ained by the Intend- ant and Wardens of tbe Town of Wlnns- bortk’ S. C., in Council met and by the au- tl'onfv of tho same: Messrs.-R. J. McCarley & Co.—Gents: I am well pleased with the Van Winkle Gin, Feeder and Condenser I bought from you. It is M that you represented it to be. It makes the best sample I ever saw, and turns out a good yield. I recommend UNAVOIDABLY, my stock was bought later this Spring than nsnsal; but fortunately, at SUCH PRICES as to enable me to meet tbe SHARPEST COMPETITION. 1 am keener to sell than ever, and urgently extend AN INVITATION ;; „ .... . .... TO every man, woman and. child in Uairdeld County to visit MY STORE ^sS&’SiS.lSSSr^lfSg?!! within tbe next TH1KTY t>AYS. - A REQUESl’. ■ "/- - j DON’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE ANY ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PldcE! A PROMISE. . ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBLINd IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BK,SOLt> AT IN WINNSBORO. JV M. BEATY. into exhaust the total number of days allowed j service thereof, tiiat is to say: " Two and by law, and in ease of refusal or neglect to | one-heif (2)0 mills ad valorem upon every do so, report their names to this office, and l * ol,nr of tlle roal am * they will be dealt with according to law.' 1. That fori he purpose of raising sup- ! 1110 a11 who wish to buy to be sure to pur- plies for the year commencing April lst; | chase the Van Winkle Gin. 1883, and enahig April 1st, 1884, a tax for the sums and in the manner hereinafter | mentioned shall be raised and paid the treasury of said Town for the use to you iu a nutshell. To the point: There is no under feed, * It has fewer working parts than any other Machine. . , a The old method of feeding below is en tirely done away, and ail the complicated connecting machinery dispensed with in this new Machine. It is the easiest running, because it has fhe lenst number of parts to move, and, i consequently, there is less friction and wear. All its parts are made of the finest steel and tempered hard. Steel rolls and pivots are used for bear ings, to prevent friction and insure light ness of running. A11 tbe Work on this Machine is of the highest grade, and will compare favorably with the workmanship of a Winchester rilie. It is a perfect modal of neatness. It is a modern idea throughout. The mechanics are enthusiastic. The cranks and old fogies astonished. The ladies delighted. i' You will also notify overseers to notify all persons who have thrown obstructions in the highways to remove them, and re port the names of all who refuse to do so, id personal property within tlie corporate limits of. the Towirof Winmffibro; '.luce pet ch'nt. uvqn flu: amount of all sales at auction, and all male citizens between the ages of sixteen and fifty years shall yiay three (S3) dollars for street tax, except those physically disabled, those now exempt by law ami those who Wishing you abundant success, I am yours, &c., HENRY BOYKIN. and thJy will be deGt with according to ni y work for six days upon the streets of law ^it... Said Town. It All ta*e*f assessed and payable under this ordinance ’ i ing kinds | Gsdd and silver coin, United States curren cy and National Bonk Notes. III. All taxes assessed under this ordi- i nance shall be due and payable between 1 “ un “ btst tall. :— *— ■ th** 1st day of September, lss.l, and the i next season. XOTJfCE TO TKAUMIiaifc. 15th day of October, 1883. Incisive, and all 1 i X'niommr. g... *4.i ,, taxes remaining due and unpaid on the A ^ glnv lvsti^l frlif D l® , iloT7NT i said 13th day of October, 1883, shall have Zion Institute to fill the vacancy; added thereto s n^nuitv nf fifteen law. Obstructions consisting of brush, rails, logs, &c., have been tluown in hy persous living on the mail Ties JAS. R. HARVEY, Chairman Bd. Co. Com Aug 7-flx3t Messrs. R. J. McCarley & Co.—Gents: TJie fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving Head Gin and Feeder. 1 purchased from you the first of last August, far excels any thing that I have ever seen. I have never been better pleased with the working of, arrived, and for sale by any machinery. It runs lighter than any other gin, makes a better sample and tbe tyles o this “> pressiy for this “New High Arm Davis.' Ladies, come and see it. Tailors, come and see,it. =. Expel is, come and see it. Mechanics, come and see it. Everybody, come and see it. AxD LEARN WUAT IT WILL DO. Twenty-five mope of-these Machines just J. O. BOAG. §PR1NQ GOODS f t’ i —AT~ L. SAMUELS’.' „,, . . - Iffaehihes delivered at your homes r , l1l — 11 - TrrTnTll 1im , 1i r|1 . lu , lu r arrangement of the brehst 48. so you can fan instructions given. A guarantee nance shall be paid in ti e follow-1 as °' eal1 as one would desire, every Machine sold. Over 450 of these s of funds and no other, to wit: 1 The Feeder works like a charm, feeding Machines now in use in this county, and ' ■ regularly, fast or slow, as you please, there-, ^3^1! ^ satls£actl0U . after fivo by lessening the draught. My gin was/ _ TIT/1T ‘ ■ Send in your orders for a NEW HIGH * T . HA ™ just received my SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nun’s Vcilimr ;s abd Huntings. Dotted and Plain Swiss, Plain and Figured Lawns. Plain ainl e with Figured Muslins, Laced and Sriped Piqu6s and Cambrics aWn8, lltUn and I shall buv another Pratt i aus. d by the resignation of D. C. Webb, E»q., will bo held on Tuesday, the 28th of August, instant. JAMES H. RION, T. T. ROBERTSON, H. L. ELLIOTT, Trustees. JAMES A. BRICE, A. S. DOUGLASS, Winnsboro, S. C. Aug 14- a penalty of fifteen per cei.tw.n, and ail taxes aiul. penalties re maining due and unpaid on tbe 15th day of November, 1883, shall be collected by dis tress and sale, together with all legal costs. Done in Council tills 6th day of August, 1883, and with the corporate" seal of said Town affixed. JNO. J. NEIL, Intcudant. Attest: J. N. Center, Clerk. Yowte, Arc., C. K. RABB CARFKTS. in yo ARM DAVIS J. O. BOAG. FOR SALE. T IIF, stare-building and lot now occupied T ' ' • „ . . „ ... „ . ^ by the umlcrsigimd are offered for sale. Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, The -ri „ G _ !„ „... * tt . t XVhimhoro Largest Slock South of Baltimore. Moquet, 11 , sl< . ,re ,s . 01 „ ’A 1 , 1 , '/‘U ; ,’ Brugselfi. 3-Fly and Ingrain Carpets, Hugs, IS in prirtlP Condition. Tho location is Mat, and Crumb cloths. Window >imd.-s, one of the most advantageous In town. Wail Papers, Borders, i.ace Curtains, f or- The lot is quite a large one, and upon it are uiees and Poles, Cocoa & Canton Mattings, a warehouse and Other buildings. Upholstery, Engravings, Chromes, Pl. turo ; Terms vew moderate For further nar- trames Write for naiuples an<l Prices. ' .. * ynns veiy i.mueniiie. roi luitutr pur GKOPofc A. BAILIE AUGUSTA. GA. . tienUmJVDp.y to iped Piqu6s and Cambrics. =CLOTIIING; CLOTHING== willludlVEUY LOW k ° f MeU8 ’ B<>> “’ and Youth8 ’ CLOTHING, which I STRAW HATS OF ALL THF LATEST STYLES. . SXXOES, SHOES, SHOES. * A la 5® assortment of Men’s, Women’* and-GhildreiVe Shoes. A large asJ' t?o r ^o 0 8l.owg^s ara80 8 ' Cal1 eaily aild ° eCUre BARGAINS^ No Very respectfully, 4 \