Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, October 17, 1874, Image 2
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v..* -li i' *?- \*> "rri i< ,frroir)?
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Teas! Teas!! |
r.STAHLIMII D IS III
THE ORIU8WAL
American Tea Company,
No. 43 Vi'sr.Y Sti:?:i i ,
I O lk>\, 1287. N KVV YOliK.
IKHlKliT WKI.LS,
rniCE LIST 0? TEAS.
i)I.?>N< I.
riiirlt, ! (X), l*e*l 70 els per III.
MIX KI).
< Irt'i ii i\1111 ! 1,'u k, lo, 50, 00, ln'st 70 vis. per Hi.
.1 AIMS'.
V* iieoloivo l-O, 7 0,80. }?0, lirsl $1.00 peril*.
I.J 111 \ I,.
(isii'ii, Ho, l.i'M M.iKi per Hi.
m s< >x.
Hiwn,.70. ' . $J.00.iK'nl ? 1.50|>er Hi.
N < v. i>i:i:.
Cie"U$l V . :i> jh'I" 11>
I:I:.\KI A.ST.
lUiK-k. <0. " l(r>t$1.00 per lli.
. II.--V. s|M.M'ialifv ?il ('iinlfii
c.j.ovlli 7 ' i s r < N n:nl J MI'KISIA I,,
:il $1.20. ;Oi?i ! ) < j'sli,? I Imirr, $I.OO.
<0u ? ti<- *? I lit i>ii?* potiiiil park:u;es,
\rilii M>"' i.t i< ? pi i oil
A < 1 \ j ? 1 > lo ? '( I :p I'llltrs I d Sl'l!
<,111- *i\. - * 1 '
..... , j i n *, i en i?, IMI.tniin^
lions'* ;i ?>: ii l.tr tonus or
Scii'tih:: o: < ; : i titular l<? .'uidross tlio
I ?!<* !( i I i!n 'onMjiiiv 11 his:
) ( > EMI IT WKI !.s.
> n. \V>- \ Miwt, N?.\v Yoiik.
V. o an* i on i-iji u < |lies as utlnM*
tsailii** I i. - ?! ii,;:i <1 i ur Jjrjii n.iuio.
An^r 1"> If.
R. R. R.
HAOWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURDS THE WCR3T PAINS
lit from One in Tvvoniy fv'linutes.
NOT CMS HOUR
nfti'r rc.i bv Mil'! rtilvi '1 10 nt no<?| .my ono
srn i:u wit,'I j* vis.
... V.AMW.VYS KK.VPY pr.UK? IS A CTI1K KMR
KYl'.UY J'AIX.
11 w.n Mir fir -.1 mill i?
Tlio Only it"- !?omo<lv
fli'il iiittinl!v tin' l?o*l r ifTiioliitlii'.' I .iiii?, a " 'i v?
] IIliltIIIlllll Hull ;i till r II "i < 11 . i> - W lli'llior (1. MlO
), mi!- - iinii.'ti, Jinii'i'lk, ? ! iiiliii i, 1.11 it Is of urgutis, liy
one MJHIUCJUoii.
IN FHOM ONI' TO TWP.NTY MT>TTRfl.
no mutt or tiow \ ii lout or ov.tii"I;iIIiv,' Mn? imln tlio
1:111-1 MaTIM. Hr.I liililcn. Iuli in. Mrljuili'.l Ni-nou*,
Nrmnl^lf, or |n vHiii'Kii'il it iili tl. tati' in >' nulTi-r,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
v. 1I.I. Al'FOnn INSTANT 1: V.tK.
I -V r I.A.n.U A I J ? ' "S I'K IMP" KIDNEYS
imhmm \tiiix or rur nLAonKn.
J NFLAM MATJi i.N Ol Jill. IIII'A ll.<
oonukstion orTIIR
RORE THROAT, DIl'l U! I. > It UK A'l'III Ml
1' M.l'l r \TliiS oK 1 III-. HKAHT.
?ivstkuii's, rRorr, Hirrni uiA
CATARRH, INFI.l'F.NZA.
11E A D AC n I?, TOOT 11A C111 ?
SMI? U.C.IA, 11111'l'M ATISM.
COLO CHILLS. AO I'M rilll.l.s
Tin* it! plira thill of tin' Hi eiul v Jlollcl'ln I he part or
w >i n ! I In- j . .in or d Hi;. uii\ \> ill iifl-'ril c:i#a
iiikI Coinloi't.
Twenty ilri?|>-i 111 half r. Ititiihler of lv iter ? ill In n few
limiliriii's cure (.'KAMI'S, SPASMS. r < > J' It STOMACH
iii:\uriti kn, sick ill ai> vi lli:. 01 akiiiioka,
DYKP.NTKUY. (til.lt', WIND I.N TIIK ROWELS,
mi.I ill ISTERNAL J WIN*.
Travelers should nlwiii-t cr.rry fi l?.it!!? of ISimK
M'ny'n Kt'iitly ICollcf Willi ilnin. \ tun drops III
water will prevent sit Kno ^ or pa hi- frmn t hunye of
water. It is belter lliuu French lJraiidy i>r Hitters its .>
litlllllllullt.
I'EVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND A OF P. cured for fifty cents. There Ia
not j\ remedial npeiti in this world ili.it w ill cure Fever
>iml Acne, end all other Malarious, Itil.ni*, Scarlet,
'typhoid, Y)dl)t\v, ami oilier Fevers lalilcd hv K\DWAY'S
l'lI,1,S| so ijnlck as RA1)\YA\ S READY UKKIEF,
Filly cents per hot lie.
HEALTH I BEAUTYI!
PTJK1NO AMI lM'ltP. K1CIT RI.OOD- TNCRKA8B
OF F'.KSII AN1> WKIiIIIT?t'l.KAH UK IN AND
UUAFT1FI L COM FLEXION BKCL'KKD I'O ALU
DR. RAO WAY'S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
THE CREAT BLOOD PUR1FJER.
I1AS MA HE TMF. MOST APTONISIIINO OFRES: RO
i.iFM'K. SO KAl'll) AUK THE CHANCKN, THE
I.olO It.NDKKiiOKB, UNHKlt THE J N Fid IF. NO E
OK THIS TKFLY WONHliUFL'L MFUIOINK,
THAT
Everf Bay an Increase in Flush
and Weijilit is Been and-Felt.
Every drop of Hio SARSAPATlTT.T.TAJf RESOIc
ricsT communicates through the blood, sweat. I'rlne,
and other Fluids am) juices of the system tlie vigor or
1 lie. for It repairs tJio wastes of tlie Imdy wtih now and
sound material. Scrofula, By pit ill*. Consumption,
tihtiulular disease, Fleers In Hie throat. Mouth, Tumors,
Nodeslu thefH.mclsanil other partsof the system.
Sore Eyes, Ktrunioroiis discharges from llm Ear*, nml
ihe worst tonus of Kl in diseu-es, Eruptions, Fever
Burrs, Braid Head, Kink Worm, Ball Kheimi, Erysipelas,
Acne, Hlaok Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers
iu the Womb, and all weakening ami pain till dls?
charges, Night Sweats, Eoss of Bpcrui and all wastes of
the lite principle, nru within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and i\ low days' iis? will
prove to any person using It for either ol these forms of
disease lis potent power to cure them.
, If the patient, daily becoming reduced hv the wastes
-mil decomposition tint is continually pro\'rej>.-liig, WIC?
cecils In arresting these wastes, and repairs llioyaino
.. .... ..... mil. I .a I III. It) I I IIIII . HH liny III. Kill- -1111(1 I III'!
ne SAUSA I'A III I.LI AN will and does aecure?a euro
is <*<*rtnin; lor when once litis remedy coinmenees in
svork of purification, and succeed* in dimiiiisliiuu tiio
' sol w. nips, us rc|>:ilrx will Ik- rapid, and every <luy
? 'id j.ati. mi v. ill let-1 himselfs.'row Imrheller andstrontrr,
* lie rood dincitllnit bolter, appetite iuipioving, and ilosh
w .nid wcdfMit hn io asln'-'.
Not only dues the StrtsAivttm.T.iAS Pixel viw exrel
I'll known reiueilinl tigon!* in the en re ol'Uhronle, Sernm
iiilous, Constitutional, and Skin discuses, but it >* tlio
only jtositivu cure for
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
''rlnary and Womb disonsos, Ornvol. Diabetes, Dropsy,
Stoppage oi Water. Ineoiiilnenceol Urine, bright'* DUiHM-,
Albuminuria, an I in nil cases where there are
rl?k-tins!deposits, or ilio water Is thick, clondv, mixed
iviili Mihstnncca like the wbiie of an egg, or threads like
svliite alik, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear,
.nee, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is
it pricking, burning acuxatiou when passing water, and
pain iu liio Small ot tiie back and along tlic l.oins.
Tumor of 1'S Yearn* Crotvth
Cured by lladway's Jlesolvent
DR. RADWAY'S t
PerfeclPiirplive&ReplatiiiiPills
t rfc-My IftPtcless, rle^nntly roalod wllh sweet giun,
I mw, I'gulstc. purify, ?hr use and Mrcagilieu. bad\
ay's I'M*. for the cure ni ail disordersoi the stomach,
i ter. ftoVila, Kidtioya, HUuWer, Nervous Dlsenses,
< ' adsclif*. Constipation, flosl|veiie> liuP.'Oion, Itys
i lUbusiH'w, Itdiois Kevor, Iimnniuiutien m the
..wets, I'fies, and all Derangement* ol the Internal
t < r; tVai milled to pit'eei a positive euro. I'tivelv
iable, c .aiiin.ing no mercury, inluerulsordcloicil?
sttrre.'s,
i i wii.ien in' JtAl'WAY'S IM1.T.H will free <lie ?vsv
ot from r.ll I In' al hi Vi; ioi med disorders. Price, Z.'i ceuil
, ' S-.\ Slil.li ItV iHttMUISfiv
itl it) "I' . I.' K AN!) 'liyK..'' Fend o'n letter
? t'j? ni It*Dx'.\Y I iX;., N >. .'Vi \\ a recti /* t,, Netr
. i information v.oi ih thousands xxill be wot you.
TiiE no
=- - - "
' f ? t r ' >' '
< t?
The avlion of tin* St;iu? Couscrva- ,
live Convention thai iwel in Columbia
on the Hlh insl., now leaves no other j
alternative lor Democrats ami Con-1
servntives but to choose which of the I
I
two Ilepnhliean candidates now in the
field shall 1)0 tin; next (lovernor of
I South Carolina.
, I'pon tl?oin in their course ami action
in this election lies the responsibility
of the welfare of the State; either
to place her on the high road of I
prosperity, with a grand and noble j
1 future guaranteed to us and generations
to come, or to accelerate her speed
in the ruined, destructive and downward
course that has helallcn us during
i lie two last administrations,
j Shouldering this responsibility, it
; does not appear hard or difficult to us
, which side the Democrats ami Conservatives
ol 1 lorry will choose.
We all know .Judge (Jreen, his antecedents
are not hid in the dark, and j
though'\V*e differ in politics, yet on
the main and great points of honesty,
i economy in tlx; administration of the
government, and equal rights and j
: freedom to all, we all agree.
On the other hand what hope have
we in Chamberlain ? A man whose
I nomination was bought up by a cor,
rnpt ring in his parly. A man whose
i whole political ami oilicial nssciolions
in S<m111 Carolina has been in connee:
t ion and accord wit h the most braJ
zcn of South Carolina's swindlers and
thievoJ, and who is yet surrounded by
this corrupt ring that bought his noin!
'nation to tie the Cordeon knot yet
st i onger.
I'he Independent liepublicuns are
| making a manly fight in this eleet'on
i for honest government against cornijr |
lion of eight years sturdv, and uni
precedcnted growht, ami to succeed j
they must have the full Conservative .
vote. Let Conservatives stay away
: from the polls and it insures the election
of Chamberlain; but let them
! turn out in full lbree, feeling their res.
j ponsihilily, and with a* determination
to do their whole duty, and our Slate
will be saved.
We believe that the feeling, with and
prayer of the people in I lorry, while
and black, is for an honcht and better
i irni'i'i'XMi.mi
? ? V. KV,
I I lorry should not be satisfied wilh
i loss than a clean majority ol 1,000
| votes for Green ami Delany, ami we
j believe this can ami will be aceotnj
plisbcd.
The State Conservative Convention.
The Convention met in the hall ol
the House ol Representatives, in Columbia
at 12 M., on the 8th inls.
All ihe counties in the State were
represented, except I lorry, Lancaster,
Pickens and Union.
The reason why Horry was not represented
in the Convention is lully explained
by one of the delegates, and
however much this unavoidable circumstance
may be rcgreted, a3 the
non-representation of a county in
State representative assemblies, naturally
throws things out of gear, and
1 disturbed that harmony of action necessary
to success in all great moves,
yet we are sure none regret it more
than the disappointed delegates. But
such minor matters are of small weight
with the Independent Republic of
Horry, and her equinimity is hard to
disturb when brought into contact
with the great issues now before the
people in the approaching election, as
we feel sure she will show by her
hearty indorsement and ratification of
the action for honest government by
that Convention, in her vote for Green
and Delany on the 3d of next month.
The Convention adoped, without a
dissenting voice, the following pream!
hie and lesoluiions:
j \\ hereas, the Republican party being
in ilie majority in this State, is responsible
for its government, and the
Conservatives ol the State, having declared
thai if the Republican party
you Id nominate f or Governor and
1 Lieutenant-Governor men ol their own
. party ol honesty and character, entitled
to confidence, the Conservat: ves
would retrain Iroin opposition to liieni;
! and whereas the regular nominating
convention ol the Republican party
i have nominated lor Governor and
! Lieutenant-Governor men whose antcj
cedents show theiri to Imj unworthy of
eontidence, ami whose success will insure
the continuance ol the corruption,
dishonesty and party tyranny,
RE? WEEKLY NE\
I t ) * *<? hI and ;
u '; / '? t ! I < s
i it - * i
: i: t > i i?>t
i ?i i?n* hi ihi* ?iiU
i < : ?i:?*li n iuiii:t ion- ?>i men
?! < iM.til.U-il llM'in t*?
< . 51 ir * i MM i ;j \ end Ui
h ? - ui.i'i .i'i?i> s t' >'\
> *>' j m r I 'i I. >:i ?.*: J
i > oj to - *m at?-j I ?\ iivri-- .
as ici-ip^nizf thai in tin? present ^
condition ot the State the necessity c11
..i i.: . i f
unircKiiig corrupuon and procuring j
honest officials in paramount to fill
questions ot party politics of affiliation;
anil beleuving that the only opportiiuily
afforded of securing such .
reform will be in the success ot the
nominees of the Independent liepublican
parly: 1
Resolved, That it is the sense of |
this Convention, called "to consider |
the necessity of making nominations ,
for State officers in the approaching <
elections," that no nomination lor |
tiovernor or Lieutenant-Governor in |
the approaching election be made by
the Consorvat ive citizens of the State. .
/Jcsoloed^ Thai mi the opinion of this
Convention the Conservative citizens (
will best prumote the interests and ,
we I fere. o? the State by giving their
support to the candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor nominated
by the Independent Republican
party.
i't. atl-'ollm.
Resolved, That we adopt as the platform
of the Conservative party of
South Carolina, honesty and economy
in the administration of the State
Government.
It was also resolved that the delegates
to the Convention attend t.o
having supervisors appointed for each
election precinct in their respective
Counties by the Judge of the United
States Circuit Court.
Cnu't Take his Own Physic.
The Vnion-IIorald feathers up terribly
at the warm welcom and cordial
greeting extended to Mr. Chamberlain
and K. 15. Eliott by a large crowd ol
enthusiastic Republicans at their
speaking appointment at Sumter last
Saturday; where it appears that Mr.
Eliot t's instructions to Republicans to
meet in larg lorce and oontrole the ao tion
of meetings, was too faithfully
carried out ; but uufortunatly for Mr.
Eliott he Ion ml tlie physic he had prepared
for others was too strong for his
brass lined stomach.
The Cniou-Ilerald charges 'that it
was done by the wrecthed colored tools
of white Conservatives, instigated to
the deed by bad whiskey,Sam Lee and
the Devil. Now we think the Devil
ought to have bis due, and so had
Eliott ; it was all in KHotl's family,
be learned them the trick, now give
ltim oe/k/1 i t i#
Illllt VK VUlt ?\??
Agreed Again.
In conversation with a Democrat a
few days since, lie could not see how
he could support the election of .J edge
Green, a man who had openly declared
in favor of the civil rights hill ; no
reason could change his mind; he knew
the man and his firmness, it wouldn't
do to vote against principle. Next,
in a recent conversation with a colored
Republican, he too did not see how lie
could vote tor Green, a man of firmness
who was oposed to the civil
rights hill ; it was certainly so for he
had read it in a newspaper. Each
felt happy in his own convictions, and
we no longer wondered that the ways
and tricks in politics were dark and
niystei ions.
A Co nl.
A report being in circulation that
the reason why Mr. Avery Floyd was
not nominated by the County Convention
that met in Conwayboro Sept.
7th, was that he voted in favor of lssu ing
County bonds in aid o! the Little
River and Cheraw Railroad. Ami in
proof of this reason it is reported that
on informal ballot in that Convention
ho received a tic vote with the candidate
that was nominated, and that
alter this iniormal vote was taken I
asked him how he voted on the Railroad
question, ami he answered that he
voted lor the road, and thereupon lie
was dropped by the convention, and
^ II !1 * i
an ami ivanroau canuuiute nominated I
over him.
Now I wish (o say distinctly that I
do not so much as recollect speaking
to Mr. Floyd on that day; and i '
am positive that no such conversation
ever took place between him and me,
and I am equally as positive that 1 had
no conversation with any delegate it: j
that convention connecting the Kail-I
road question with the nominations;
nor did 1 hear or know ot any such
conversation among the delegates,
either at that time or previously.
Now I care until every oilier man
in tin; county becomes a candidate lor
County Commissioner; hut I wislt it
clearly understood that no such narrow
contracted view influenced my
action, as prcdjudice lor or against the
road, in that convention, and il Mr.
Floyd is the founder ol this report, as
his lriends assert m e\ identic ol the
YS: OCTOBER 17,
rutli o I iht* report, I must say thai he '
hows more anxiety tor office limn i
'ovarii lor i I'tilit.
C. S. Bkaty.
[For the I lorry
October 7th, 1874.
[ 'iutou IIouky n kws?Your rcr.n-ter
wlu? gives an aecontH f?l the
b'puhlicau meeting liehl in Conway-j
>or<?2Hilt nil. is in error, so l.ir as,
it siting I urged any one lo support,
my particular person or parly lor
Legislative ami County dflices.
I, for one, propose to stand by
ivliat I have already declared I would
lo; that is to say, "to vote for the
jest men then offering." I did how.......
.....i.......... ?.v .... .i
:?ci uimiviii ui iw i mi j"' * t?ii t11 wm
present t he great importance of reform
in our party, ami I believe the
leaders were honestly intent on
bringing it about, and with such
standard bearers as Chamberlain and
11 leaves to lead us on to victory, hucIi
necessary reform would kooii be at
hand.
1 had hoped Mr. II. (J. Sessions, who
acted as Secretary of the meeting,
would give you a statement or copy
of the minutes of said meeting as he
read them before the adjournment.
Very respectfully,
J. II. Dkuiiam.
[For the I lorry News.)
The Reason why Horry was not Represented
in the Convention.
Mr. Kiutor?Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts made by Mr. llarrelkoii
and your correspondent to reach
Columbia in time to participate in the
deliberations of the Convention to
which wc were elected delegates, we
did not reach there until some hours
after that body had done its work and
ajournod; its proceedings are reported
in the Daily Phvvnix. which 1 inclose.
It may be asked why we were so
lute in reaching Columbia.
f answer, every necessary arangeineul
bad been made to reach Columbia
at 4 A. M. Thursday the 8th. We
reached Caliyants Kerry about noon
on Wednesday, found the river very
full, so much so that it was thought
hy the ferryman to be a hazardous
undertaking to attempt to drive over
the swamp on the other side. Mr.
llolliday and the ferryman both concluded
that the water would run over
the cushions ol my buggy, and likely
swim the mule; true this news was
very discouraging, especially when
we consider that 1 have the tallest
mule, and as high a buggy as there is
in the county; but we b?th agreed to
make the venture, and when we reached
midway the swamp our buggy being entirely
submerged,drifted down with the
current and was jained against some
unknown obstruction, the effort to go
ahead resulted in breaking a portion
of tin; harness and the cross bar on
which the whillle works. Jumping into
the water neck deep, 1 got the harness
oil* the mule, and rode back to the
ferry for aid. I could now fully appreciate
the old saying, "a friend in
need is a friend indeed," coupled with
a fresh reminder of that Heavenly injunction,
"do unto others as ye would
they should do unto you." Capt.
Daily with ins boat and material for
lashing up lbc broken parts gave
that assistance which only a friend
can annrcciate. During my absence
Mr. llurrelson had temporarily repaired
the harness, the next tiling was to
extricate the buggy Irom her "moorings,"
and drag her into shallower
water; this could not be done by one
man power, so the delegates divesting
themselves of sundry incumberances,
proceeded to "lake water," notwithstanding
our relutanco to do so, especially
as we thought of other things
better to take under the circumstances,
but we went in neck deep arid succeeded
in extricating the buggy and
getting things ready Ibr a new start.
Thinking it unsafe \o proceed with the
very -dight repairs wo had made to
the buggy and harness, especially as
we had not yet reached the deepest
water, we turned back for the ferry,
where Mr. Ilo'liday assisted us in
making a more permanent repair. I>y
the time this was done, it was too late
to cross over the swamp before dark,
so we concluded to stay and try it
again next morning. This we did
with hotter luck next tunc; .Air. Ilodi<]ny
driving our buggy over and we
crossing in a boat.
We reached Marion in time for the
2\ o'clock train, and landed in Columbia
at 10 o'clock that night, too laic tor
the Convention, but in time to meet
many of the delegates whose enthusiasm
over the certainty of the inglorious
defeat of the Radical ring, and the
crowning victory for honest government
in the election of Green and
I Many, kindled such a glow in our
feelings, that the past was forgot in
the joyous nntiicip.ition of that better
day for the glorious old commonwealth.
This narrative of our trip to Columbia,
Mr. Editor, is made not with an
idea that it will interest your readers,
but simply to show why/Horry was
n<>t represented 111 the Convention,
wh'u-h none regret more than
IIKit Dkmuiatkh
In South Carolina the principal duty
ol a reform magistrate now would
he to keep the hands of thieves (who
are always on the lookout., and have
a great many excelllont opportunities)
out of the public treasury; in this
woik Mr. Chamberlain must himself
admit that he lamentably failed while
in office.?New York Nation.
1871.
Uoweii as (iovernorj ^
We have yc*ti already ll?? terms '
ot the bargain whieit Sher'tt Uoweii '
made with (ioyernor Muses. One 1
condiiion was tiiat llowen should be T
eiii|>owered to remove, at his discre- I
lion, the eighteen Trial Justices in
l
Charleston County, who are subject ;
to removal by the Oovernor. One of ^
those who were removed, because
they opposed liowen, wrote to Columbia
tor information on the subject,
and received the following reply:
Oppick Skcketaky op Statk, Coi.umiua,
S. C., October 5, 1ST t.?Abraham.
Smith, /iVy,, late '/'rial ./antice
I '/i/n./.v,,,, / .?!.?>/./ / '/, 11 i'loaf.t nt. S (; I
Vc-'t# v/vy ^ \ * '?? *>"v j -- - w - Dkau^iu?Your*
of the 3d to lian?l.
On the 17th ol September last an order
was received by me Iroin the (.lovernor
ordering the removal of sot fie sev- '
enteen Trial Justices iu Charleston '
County, you being ainoung the number.
1 made out the removals of these '
oflieers, and, as I did not know the ad- *
dress of all ol them, handed (he same
to Air. liowctf who promised to deliver
them to the parties for whom they
were intended. The paper you received
was probably the one issued irjm
this ojlice, ar.d was genuine if signed
similarly to this letter.
I am sir, very respectfully,
11. 10. IIayxk, Secretary ol State.
Per llenry 1*. Johnson, Chief Clerk.
This letter admits that the "removals"
were handed to liowen. The ex
euse that the address oi the condemned
officials wan not known to the
Secretary of the State is absurd.
Moreover, Trial Justice i'inekney, who
was removed by Howcii some days
ago, found that the ink with which
his name was written on the pretended
removal was still wet, and could not
have been written in at Columbia.
Anothei point is, that the seventeen
Trial Justices ot whom Chief Clerk
Johnson speaks have not yet been removed.
Only those have been turned
out who ret use to be the tools of Howen.
Hutting this and that together,
the public stand where they stood before
they read the letter of Chief
Clerk Johnson; that is, they keep to
the beliet that the removals were
signed by (Joyernor Moses in blank,
or were given to Howon, not as positive!
removals, but to be used as he
might find it convenient. And we
still hold the opinion that the pretended
removals are unlawful, besides
being an infamous abuse and prostitution
ol the luiietioiis of the Executive
office.?JVeics (lull Courier.
Machine-Made Murders.
The following circular, said to have
been dictated hv Senator Morton, has
been sent to the editors oi the Kadieal
.......... .......... i ...u.......
ut: n o in iiimaiiii.
Rooms of tiii: Hkit'iilican Statu
(/] :NTK A l. Co.MMI IT10K, I NT >I A N A I*<)I.IS,
^September JJ, 18Y4. J Editor of Union,
lleimclaer, 1ml.: Rear Sir?I desire
to call you attention * to the horrible
scenes of violence ami bloodshed Hanspirnguig
throughout the South, and
suggest that you give them as great
prominence as possible in your paper
from this lime until after the election.
Tiior. J. 1 >kaj>v, Chairman.
This reveals the whole plot, and
draws from the New York World
these justly indignant words:
"is there any government on the
face of the earth to-day of which a
baser or more damning story can be
truly told? The liberty of American
citizens is sacrificed; the principles ot
American law are outraged; the reputation
of the United States for law
and order is.blackened; the credit of
the nation and I lie rights of individual
citizens are trampled alike under loot
in Alabama in order that the voters ol
Indiana may be led with lies and made
drunk with slanders 1 until after the
election/'"
As we have said before, the Southern
people, though they he peaceful
and innocent as lambs, cannot expect
tv> he held guilthess, '!>v Morton and
his backers, of the charge that they,
and not the Radical wolves, muddied
the Southern waters. Rut- they can,
byndhcriug to their previous determination.
strin the ingenious 1 \ ii?<?* oi l ho
/ t r? J O
disconcerted Iiadicals of even a shadow
of plausibility.
A Forcible Appeal !
To my Colored Fellow- Citizens : I
have heard with astonishment that
the carpetdaiggers are frying to influence
your votes hy telling you if
you vote lor the Independent Republicans
you are voting against the Republican
party. This assertion is
false, and, like every other word that
they have uttered, is a base falshood.
We are all Republicans, living in and
governed bv Republican laws. The
Independent Republicans are men of
the same Republican party, but honest
men, who have come out from
their party, resolved io be governed
no longer by a parcel ot blackguards
and thrives who have come amongst
us, and by lies and persuasion worked
upon our lours, and made us the stopping
stone to their present position,
and ilie moans ot robbing the State.
Come out from them',' my fellow-citizens
; join .with us; have nothing to
do with such rascals; and South Carolina
will burst the chain that now
binds her to this polluted mass, and
you will have the proud satisfaction
* of saying to your children and their
children's children, my vote, my exertion,
my hand helped to tear and
wrench away the chains that bound
i this our loved State of Carolina, aud
^ ^ . *
lace Ikt ng:iin upon her native mount,
dy friends, conic out from them ! The
:tst pressure is placed upon theeauu Ps
n-k. Woe to the rider! Woe to the
idor! Sam i,kk.
['he flection Commissioners Ordered to
Designate the flection Precincts.
In the United States District Court
resterday, Jiidjge Bryan, on motion
nade the following order :
Juitcd Stales of America, District of
South Carolina.?In the Circuit
Court.?In the matter of K. DeTrevillc,
ctal.? Petition to appoint Suoervisors
of Kleotinn
li appearing to the court by the said ^
>otilions ami others tiled in Litis court
bat it will be called on according to
lie urovisions ol tlio acts ot Con^rRs,
lo Mioint supei visors ot electimi at
the various voting precincts in the
State ol South Carolina ; and it being
necessary to the performance of t hat ^ .
duty that the court he previotv'^^pft
furnished by the commissioners
lion with a list of voting precincts, it
is therefore onlered : That the commissioners
of election lor the various
counties in this State he required to
furnish to this court a complete list of
all the voting precincts in their respective
counties on or beforo the 22d
day ol this month; and further, that
the Clcik of this Court do serve, by
mail, a copy of this order on the hoard
ol commissioners ot election lor each
county.
^ CIho. S. I>icv^fep,
Unitei^Rtates Judge District of S. C.
October 12, \874.
birds of a Fcallier !
One thing was wanting to complete
the King which surrounded I). II.Chamberlain,
tiie so-called Kelonn eaiididato
for (iovcrnor. Patterson ami
Turkcr ami Leslie ami Klliott were m>t
quite enough. The.Itobber Governor,
in lhe eternal fitness of things, was required
to make up the count, ami demonstrate
to the world what this
Chamberlain movement is. Casting
oil' all concealment, Moses has comctn
the Iront , and has taken the stump for
Chamberlain. The last nail is ready
to be driven into the eofllu o( t he Ling,
?jVews <C* Courier.
A Fortune for $1 !
One Gift is Guaranteed to one of every eleven
consecutive niitnbi r-.
$50,000 for ONE DOLLAR.
"NOW IS YOU IJ TIM IV
Dame Fortune helps those who help themselves*
500,0000 Tickets a.. $1.00 each, numbered
fiom I to 500,000, inclusive. '1 lie exceedingly
low price ot Tickets brings it, within the
roach ot all.
C*r;vii(-1 C * i ft, Oonciorfc
In Aid of Public Improvement's in the City of
Dcnisom Texas.
=Texas Gill Concert Association
H
WILL GIVe A GRAN I) concept
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 31, 1874,
Ami will Distribute to the Ticket Holders
$250,000 IN GIFTS.
Depository; First National Bank. Deuison'
Distribution to Commence Immediately utter
the Concert, Managers ol the Distribution
chosen by the..Ticket Holders ami Prominent
Citizens,
LIST OK GIFTS :
1 Graml Cash Gilt, .... ?50,000
1 44 44 44 25.000
1 " 44 " 15,000
I 44 " 44 10,ooo
1 44 44 44 .... 5,000
1 ? ? ?< 2,500
I 44 44 44 1,5<?0
10 44 " 44 $500 each, .. 5 000
20 44 44 44 250 44 .... 5,0')()
ftf) 44 ? ? 150 44 -1,000
50 44 ?4 44 100 " 5,000
100 " " 44 50 ? .... 5,0)0
100 44 44 ' 25 44 2,500
200 ? 44 44 20 44 .... *1,00 >
500 " 44 44 1 0 44 5,000
1 ,00 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 44 5.000
1 ,50 ) 44 4 4 4 4 2 j 44 0,750
1(5,250 44 ? 44 44 1 44 10,250
10.707 (Iraud Cash Gifts, amounting to$200,()oo
22 Prizes in Ileal Estate amounting to50,00 t
li),7S(.) Gilts, amounting to .... $250,000
4 DEFERENCES? ~ ^
Knowing that the management of this Assoelation
will he. conducted as represented, we
cheerfully rocomcnd the same to the public :
lames Leonard, John llolford, John II.
MeDougall, W. H. Winn, H. Tone, J. M.
Cook, Aldermen, City of Denison, Texas.
Judge Will. D. Kirk.
J. Nevins, CMly Treasurer.
W. 11. Loss, Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times, Denison.
E. E. Fuller, Alamo Hotel.
M. GohLsolt & Co., Merchants.
Win. Hughes, Ileal Estate llroker.
First National Hank, Deuison,
Col. Frank Sehrador, Ex-Mayor.
Daily & Weekly news, Denison.
Samuel A. Cook, Ileal Estate Broker.
Col. T. 11. Warren, Ileal Estate Broker'
Clues. E Maurice, IJ. S. Coiuniisioner.
Col. SannWd Brooks, Galveston, Texas.
Jos. Perry, Attorney M., K. & T. It. p.
J. W. Jennings, Ex-Postmaster U. s. Senate,
Col. \V. Shepherd, Alamo Hotel, Denison.
(leu. (1. A. Benl* II. S. Army, Ft. Grillit b. Tex.
Merchants1 & Planters' Bank, Deuison.
S.G.Eddy, Divslon Supt.., M., K. Sc T. p. p.
Col.E.J. Strang,Q.M.L.S. Army Deuison Tex.
Good, Stinnett & Co.. Cotton Brokers Deulsn.
E.D.Chadick, Manager Cotto.i Compress Co.,
Denison.
A statement of the Distribution will he.
published and forwarded to ticket holders, ami
all gifts will be promptly paid after Hindis?
..! 1 1! .!
uminion.
fiOOT) ANI> KKSrONSlBLE PERSONS
WANTED t?> work for the interests of tins
Association. LllU.ltAL COMMISSIONS
ALLOW EE.
A '.low TO KK1IIT TO Us. | A
Money fltarld be sent by Express or by i
Draft, l ost'Oilice Money Order or Registered
Letter.
Address all Communications to
ALl'llEUS K. COLLINS, See'y..
Dvnison, Texas.