Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, October 24, 1874, Image 2
?*
. 11 .1 .>,.
r. J. 1' FmBB.?Being ewom, ?&rg, I gradiiMod *t t!ie
*?r?itr "f lVnn'a in lKv\ nnd aftr r !Wye irs' oxpcrlmfnt,
oct*' i "Or. Fltli r1* Ycf(< tnblD llhfuma(l?
ril\y and l?lll nlii ti ) t irai Uo an iuf.il,il l,i cn'c
'aim in llflgd, I.hh.t', HwX. Hurt, Llmli. Nctvi.' ^.K '~ \
.Abo^.iajLkU Jlheuffltli<diituti ti'Aorn to, this i!0tU !
iL \ 71. V* l". A OSPOl* 1!N, A'ot try i'u/iIii-, /'hil l,
'CltffjTacaCtrrS>7li.mi'1 w< i
UfslFor.'l >i rrpby.l>.l>.,t'r?uk> r-',I hi! "Vcv.O.H.
1!< v..T.K.Bti< 'invvi.< '1" rc? .1 ..Uc y.
1.Smith, I i:;^K.Y. J'oy ' o, ivpi'-,, T. 1! f In V
'k./'.Af *~<l! ') nil .|WTiU? *>T.J **<!. .1 o*i-'v
t f i'mi v*'l < ' ?".i'ir. f ' > It, t . Hrnnin.
, .vhlttUwh'^iuvaroiiuch^iiisarviUi.'jr.Kcl 11 yt'ru,,
Teas! Teas!!
KSTAllLlSHIOl) lslO
i HW
THE ORICINAL
America!) Tea Company, !
No. -1;) Vi.si v Sthekt,
\ j > l?ox, I"JS7. NKW VOJUv.
KOMOUT WI* 1.I.S, I'resilient.
? ?
HUGE LIST 0? TEAS.
<>()[,( )N(i.
i ':?< !<. Ml. (10, best. 70 cts. per lb. |
M1X101). |
? it i, ..i"l . .ck, 0, .70, <10, best 70 lbs. per lb.
.1 Al'AN.
I b 'ii1.' b . ! 0, befit f 1.00 per II), i
M 1* 1A1
irooti. Co. ;(.f().!i' I ?'.? ( $1.00 per lb.
? II ^ SON.
< recn. .70, ?' 1' s 1.00, best $1.70 per lb
<n NrowmcK. I
v ii'-n i! < 0 per ii)
fkaklwlst.
i i iok. 00. "a . . <1 t st $ 1.00 ]>r?r |1>, j
.s . j?.? v> i . \' speciality ol (?.u<len ;
) ith y< >\ < ?n ami 'iml'kiila l, |
i.i . > 1 ,'jo, ami (it kxlfu choice, $1.00.
?'ir 11 .1 ? : ' i ; ii (ino pound packages, j
^ itii ili?' l-i ? pi luted on cuclt. i
a < i i vj .. \\ . i lo jlici up clubs to sell 1
i iir i u;-fc i . ios. hotels, boarding j
i v. t it iiig for t ci ins or i
it nlar to iohliess tho j
i lo'iiiloijt ol 11 h: i i y thus:
i l.ii'r wfi.i.s,
nk. ' v .v tit ot. \ i w \ one.
vi o it i'1' i en j ! h'liijuchl lliis, us other
j.allies hii.o in '.: . < t t i i lam name.
aiis; i "> ? .
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S RF.ADY RELIEF
cuiles the worst fains i
in front ono io twenty minutes, j
fVW J HQ'JR
after roa lr r this nilverti etn< it neeil any ono
SUFFER WITH l'AIS.
HA D WAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CERE FOR
EVERY' I'AIN.
11 was tito first ami Is
Tito Only Pnin Urunody
ip 11 !ti"'anilv ?t<>ps ilia no>.| exoniolnllm* pains, n"avf
lnfhimnottinna, ami riiri - cnnu. Mons, whether o> (ho
i<i'.inr?.. much, bowels, or other glands or organs, by
ono application.
in i pom one to twenty minuter,
in. n al'cr how vtohn! or < scmcintlng the pain llio
i iiki'm ttic, ll' il rlimcn. lmlriii, crippled, nervous,
n. hi iil^iic, or prostrated w iili disease nniy stiller,
RADV/AY'S RHAPY RELIEF
WILL AFFOr n INSTANT EASE.
i nt i. A MM vi ion of 1111. kidneys
I Ml, VM MA hon of DIE BE ADDER
INFLAMMATION OF HIE UOWl l,s.
('ON 11 EST ION OF I'll E E1JNOS.
SOKE THROAT, IHITTOT l' li?P A T111 NO.
PAl.l'l I'AT I < IN OF THE HEART.
II VSTF.1TICS, CROUP, DIl'l'llEHl V
c VI' \UU1I, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE. TOOTHAC1III
M.I I' M .(SI A, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CII ILLS, AC UP: CHILLS
I a rpli'Mt i< ii <>l lIn1 IC cauly It < lit- CD) llio pari or
pni is ? in i iiu pain 'i (tillli iiliv cm i,-, vv ill uiP'ol? uso
iiixl Comfort.
i i . it ty ?lr. .ps in half a tumbler of water \v ill in n few
innnien's cure CRAMPS. sivsms, sol it stoma' ii,
11 E \ RTB U It V, sick 11 E A I) \ c 11 K. IHARRMoKA,
j?> sentkry. c.oi.ic, wind in the bowels,
urnI all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers should ahvuv t carry n hotllo of Itu.livny'?
lteu.lv Itellei' with litem. A few .lrops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from chanae of
water. It is bet terl hull French Brandy or Hitters us u
stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
fp,yett and acute eure.l for fifty crnls there la
imt a remedial tlpent in llils worhl that w ill cure fever
ami acne mid all other malarious, minus. scarlet,
t'vphohl, S'ellovv, ami other fevers [aided liv rad\v
vy's p1llsi so apilek as kadway's ready klilief.
fitly cents per bottle.
fL1^ 1 IA B l'iT ? S 3 E\ B" A R H V t ?
ME.KLS ilii i DEMy ii If J 5
strong and rim: impii ht.ood- in o i: r: \ se !
or FLKSI1 AND WEIGHT?t'l.KAR SKIN ANI>
1JKAI I in I. t OMI'MIXION SECURED TO ALU I
DR. RAD WAY'S I
Sppillian Resolvent
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
J!,.-' MADE TIIK MOST ASTONISH IN< 5 CERES: SO
Ol' ft' K I R A I'lD AltM TIIK I'll A NO KS, Till',
l?( > I > V i NDKUUOKS, I EDKIt TIIK INFLUENt H
Oh T HIS TiU IA W jNDEKFl'L MKD1CINK,
'i HAT
Every Bay an Increase in Flesh
and ?ei|lit is Keen and Felt.
Every drop of Hie PARS \PARTLLTAN RRSOLVKN
J ooniiininli'iiN s through tin- Blood, Sweat, I'rlne.
find otlo'i' Fluid* nod jiiieesot the system tlie vigor ol (
liio. for It repairs tin* wastes of Hie Body with new and
t-onnd matciia'.. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption,
Glandular Gist ;i?o, Ulcer.* In tl?o throat, Month. Tuntors.
Node si: the Clauds and other parts of the system.
Sore Eyes, strumoroii* discharges from the Kara, and
i ho worst lot ins of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever
Soaht Head, King Worm. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Acne, ftlaek Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can<
in the Womb, and all weakening ami painful ills*
? h trees, Nu til sweats, Loss of Sperm and all wastes of
i i,e lite principle, are within the curative range ol this
v under of Modern i homlstry, and a few days' use w ill
I >ve to any person using it ior either of these forms of
Disease It. potent power to euro them.
I f'tho patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
cud decomposition that Is continually progressing, sue? .
ds jo arresting the*r wastes, and repairs the sanio
w nli new maierial made fnon healthy tdood?and this
t lie ,saIMA I'A It I I.Li A N wpl and does secure?a euro
iu Dfrllilll * i<>r U'I?AI\ #l?Ia i'/iD?Ailu n/..?.irt/.?naa i#J
i . .?OJ ' " > ? ? t
vm U ol |*ur'lllcntlon, any sin reeds in diminishing tho
! if *\:< s. Hi i |ui 1 . ? will rapid. an.l every *1 ay
I I. a patient \v iift foi i lii iimc 11 m r? > win better and stronger,
*?ir? fund dice Ifit? l.ettm , ni?)>etltc improvine, and flesh
nn<l weight inarcnsliiff.
Not only dues lie- SAtis.tr tint t itu TvC'oi.vksv oxcol
ft * l Know it renu illn I aye nt in I ha cure of Chronic, Sero*
it,ions. Constitutional, and bkln diseases; nut it is tho
only positive euro lor
Kidney ?( Bladder Complaints,
1'rinnry nnd Womb diseases, flrnvel, Tilnbcte*, Dropsy,
Rtoppage of Water, Ineontincneool I l ine, ltrighl'8 Ltfs?
ase, Albuminuria, and in alt eases where there nro
t)riek dust deposits, or tho wftte r Is thick, cloudy, mixed
v itli substances like tho whit' of nn egg, or threads llko '
v bite silk, or thero is a na i bid, dark, lallous appearance,
anil w hite hone-tlu-d ,'cposll.s, and when there is
n pricking, burning sensation when t?nssini? water, and
latin in the Small ol the Suck and along the Loins.
Tumor of /? Years' Growth
Cured by Had way's Besot rent.
DR. RADWAY'S
MectPnrptivc&IlcplatiiiiPillx
perfectly tasteless, elegantly eoatod with sweet cum,
rureo, reyulate purify, cleanse and strengthen. lUd- I
j* its I'll 1h. for the cure or nil disorders of tho Siomaeli, |
later. Itowcl.s, Kidneys, Hlnddor, Nervous Diseases,
to ..trhe. <'onstlpaii'.n, Costisene-x, Indigestion, I)y.s.
r^i , Blll'-usuex, Ihlloiis l ever, Iiillaniinutlon of the,
? v< is, Piles, ai d all D ranyetnen's of the Internal
N . - "Wat runted tnclhyt a positive cure, i'urelv
\ -> tile ci-utaliiliig no utercury, Mineral* or dclotori
dri 's.
i ie?v ilo?c? of r.AOWAY'H TILLS will free Hie f>ys'
a M.nri a. in ,ihoM: inn,led disorders. Price,30ccntt
I tinv >LD liV DttUHHloTH.
.All \!. -I. AMI 'Mil'K." Rend one letter
s .-.i i> ,o LaL.VAY A TO., No. S2 Winrcn St., New
V.i .. i .in >n \\ nh tliousuiul* will be sent you.
? *. , . ... . ,. _
* _ ".i%n. *
THE H OI
i roil'ry"n 15 \vs. |
T. W. l.KATY, Kihtok.
V <lV*' //; no W'<W TfftJiOiiSff/f-C
for U*e t'oirsoj'oor ('orrcsjn>jnf( otr.
SATUltOA V, OCT. '21, 187 1.
TIjo (?o\rrnors Election.
An impartial review of the progress
in the 11 ubernatorial campaign as it
now advances throughout the {State,
taken in connection with all other
causes influencing and hearing on the
election, can hardly fail to show a clear
field in favor of the election of fJreen
and Del any.
No political movement in any State
since the war, has elicited such an :
enthusiastic and decided support as
lias the Independent Republican movement
in this campaign.
In nearly every county where campaign
meetings have boon held, a decided
and firm support of the hide pendent
ticket, has been manifested by a
large portion of the Republican party,
and in the primary meetings this feeling
is \ et more decided.
The chances may be set down as
certain that (Jroen will receive otic
third of the Republican vote, baying
aside the influence of the tidal wave
now setting in his favor, it. may he safe
t<? l?;isi? an estimate ol the popular
IJt'jtiiMicati vote on lite vole taken in
the convention that nominated Chainberlain.
Kovty members in that convention
voted lor Green, and when we
consider that money and evcrv other
appliance that eouhi be brought to
bear on that convention was used in
favor ' 1 Chamberlain, and yet the conviction
ol those forty delegates,(within
a fraction of one third of the whole
delegation,) fresh from the people,
could not be shaken, we have a sale
basis lor estimating at least one third
oi the llepublican vote for Green. Of
80,000 KcpuMican votes this will
give Green oyer 20,000, which will
leave 54,000 to Chamberlain. The
Conservative \ ote mav be calculated
at 04,000, but. we will say that 1 0,000
Conservatives will nut, vote in the
election, this would leave to he added
to Croon's Republican vote 50,000,
which gives us a total of 70,000 votes
against 5-1,000*, electing Croon hy a
clear majority of '2 1,000 \otos
Is Tliero a Trick in it?
l j) to this time we <lo not know
whether the Commissioners of election
for this County have reeieved writs
ordering the election or not. At the
time of issuing their election notice,
and appointing managers, theChaii-j
man of the board informed us that
they had not, and that their designating
t he ollie.es t o be filled hy the election,
was from their kno.vledgo that
vacancies would occur in those ofliecs |
ut that time. We notice likewise that
in other counties the election notice
designating the ollices to he filled
seems to have been made in the same
way.
In Darlington, Jonathan Wright
Chairman of the hoard of Kiection
Commissioners, gives notice that "lor
the purpose of carrying on the Cencal
Kiection, in accordance with the provisoes
of law regulating such election;"
appoints managers, and in designating
the ollicers to he voted for,
does not mention the oflice of Govcriior
or Lieutenant (Jovernor ; not a
word is said about the two amendments
proposed to In; made to the Constitution,
and provided for hy act of the
General Assembly it its last session
to he voted on at this General Kiection.
One limiting the oflice of Comptroller
General, Secretary of State, Treasurer,
Attorney General, Adjutant and Inspector
General, i.n 1 Superintendent
of K location to a term of two years ;
the other providing that the Legislature
shall not authorize any County,
City, town or village to become a
slock holder, or loan its credit to any
company or association in excess of
1I _ _ C .1. . 1 .... l..?
live per C(.'I1 III ill im uie v unit;
of the taxable properly ol such County
city, town or village, without the approval
of a majority of the legal
voters.
As JNIr. Wright issues hisnotice "for
tho purpose of carrying on the Gen
oral election in accordance with the
provisions of law," ami as \Y rightj
coming fresh from under the Governor's
hands ought not to be wrong,
it looks very much like there is some
design for no good in holding back
the writs of election to the very last
day.
* V > \ r*% A
lin WEEKLY NEV
Tin* Necessity ol YlirUeiiee in the Ap- ! 1
proueliing Election* :
Whether the election commissincrs j
c:\n so :ilt i r ami change t lie act ual re- , i
suit ot the yote cast in an election, <
that tlicy may count in and elect (
whom they please, or defeat whom I |
they please, or not, it is certain that it ! <
can 1) u t he so regarded from the
course pursued Ly Uov. Moses, the L
Uudical ring tool, in the appointinents ' ,
he has made to the ollico ot election i ,
commissioner!# throughout the State.
That this power is fully underwood
ami appreciated l>y the Chamberlain
ring, who bought the appointments
of Moses, is shown in the continued
changes made in the appointments
from day to day. Wherever suspi- ,
cion rested that ono of these appointees
could not he made the pliable and J
willing tool of the ring party, and it |
was possible to supply his place with
one who it was hoped could be made
to better subserve the purpose, his removal
has been prompt. i
We do not make this remark in i
connection with the board ol this
county, but as a general rule. That i
the same rule does not apply in this <
county, is neither the fault ol the ring
oi Coventor .Moses, as is shown in the
removal, since the organization ol the
hoard, of Win. II. .Jones, a e.onservai
live, and the appointment in his place
of Henry .Jones, a delegate to the
Columbia convention who voted (or
the nomination ol Chamberlain, and |
who himself is a candidate lor JKeprc- |
si ntalivo running on the Chamberlain
I iekot.
i
No election in this State lias boon
held since the War under such combine
d plans, schemes and ellbrts to keep
in power a corrupt government as attends
that of the approaching election.
That the. ring candidate will be defeated,
if a fair (lection is had, is conceded
certain; and it is conceded | ,
. . i
equally certain that the election will i
not be a lair one, d it is possible lor j (
II u> ring party to avoid it.
I'tider the chicanery, management I
and rulings of this corrupt party, the
State law intended to secure a fair
election will be prostituted to avoi 1 '
il, and to loist their own candidates
into ollicc oyer the will of the people.
I infer these circumstances, and
with the facts Vie fore us that enormous
frauds had been practiced in
previous elections, which is not denieil
by the Kepublican party, it is all
important that every legitimate means
possible be used to avert them in the 1
?
the approaching election. I
Ibnler the provisions <>l the United , ;
States election laws, application has '
been made by the Conservative party '
in the dillerent counties throughout C
the State tor t he appoint incut of Super- j |
visors of elections at each election j ?
iircciuel in each e.ouniv Althmndi (
1 V ->" I
there might not Appear to ho a neoes- j ^
sit v lor any unusual precautionary ,
measure to secure a fair election, and ]
a legitimate count of the voles in this :
county, yet under all the ciremnstan- | '
ees we cannot bo too \ igilent. Sam- j
son was not shorn ol his ,
strength until he slept in indolent i
ease on the knees ol the treacherous 1
Delilah. 1
The proper stops have been taken J
hy both parties to have supervisors
Appointed in this county; but we must i
not. he content to shirk upon them <
duties and responsibilities that can he
preformed lay others.
The lollowing is the law in regard i
to the duties and power of the super- '
visors:
"These supervisors so appointed
shall have power, and are required, to I
lake and occupy such positions that j
they may watch and scrutinize every j
ballot cast, and to exnmfiie- see find i
count ami canvass every ballot cast in
tlnir respective precincts, whatever
may be the endorsement on said ballot,
or in whatever box it may have
been placed or be lound, to challenge
[ all doubttul voles, and generally, to
, do every necessary thing to secure a :
| lair election,"
In the discharge of this duty the
township executive committees should
give all aid possible to the supervisors.
The True Policy.
To insure Conservative success in
the election to be held 011 the 3d of
next month, the true policy is to stand
(ll'lll I ll'l Mnm'nnlllAllo 'I'l.Aim .......
Ill III \,\ r IIIVI i j yj 11 i a 1IC? v iv/11 r?. X lit' IU I 1 I i I y
bo independent candidates in the field
thai individually you may prefer, and
would ratlier hoc elected than some i
who arc on the Conservative ticket;
but in your effort to secure their election
may you not be disappointed*
and in dividing your vote be the i
*
FS: OCTOBER 24,
means of electing to oflicc gomo who I
ire utterly incompetent to discharge !
ihe duties of the ollico they seek ? It ]
is certain there are such in the field '
*oliritin:* your vote. Two years ajjco
n j j o
i>p.o ot the present Independent candi- j
dates for the oflieo of County (Join-1
imssioiH-r shipp< <1 one solitary hag of
cotton on consignment to Now York
for Hale; <>n receipt of the account
sales lie took tliem to his neighbor to
examine to see that no errors or cheat- |
cry had been made. And yet that j
man if elected will be required to an- j
dit and pass for payment accounts
amounting to thousands of dollars, J
Another for the same oflice, if wo arc
not mistaken, can neither read or j
write ; and yet that man asks you to j
cnti nst him with the management of
$05,000.
The electing to oflice men who are
t .
wholly incapable, and who have to J
employ others to do the duties of the j
oflice has hecn the ruin of the State,
and to avoid the further ruin of our
county, men must be elected who them- j
selves are competent to discharge the
duties of the oflice to which they are
elected, and the only way to make this
certain is to vote solidly for the nominated
ticket.
7b my I'cttow Citizens.?The con Pi.
ilence, in me, of my fellow citizens in
County Convention having placed my
name before the people for the ollice
of Probate Judge; I feel it my duty, j
as well as it would be my greatest |
pleasure, to meet with my fellow citi- j
zens at all ot the canvassing appoint- j
ments in tin? County. Hut I regret
licit however desirable this, and anxious
to me, owing to severe sickness 111 i
my family, it. will be impossible lor
mo to meet with my fellow citizens at
all ol the appointments.
As a candi< 1;ito i am before you
with no new pledge ; but as licretolore
assure my fellow citizens that,
il elected to otliee, I shall discharge
[lie duties ol my otliee, the representa- !
live ot the whole people, knowing
uiliciully no friend to reward or enemy
l o sligh t.
Acknowledging with thanks youi
past kindness, accent inv greatful as- i
sn ranees for any furlhei consideralions
you may bestow on me,
very truly
your Obt. Svt.
Isaac G. Long.
[For the Horry Naw*.J
Time.
Tune is a part of duration ? tlie
-pace that separates us from eternity,
uid may bo considered as the allotted
period given for all terrestrial things;
Hid from the best information we have,
las existed for, at least, nearly six
lliousand years.
It is naturally divided into present,
past and luture, of which to us the
present is the most important, and inleed
is the only part we can claim as
jur own, and should be employed not
wily lor the necessities of the time
being, but in carelul preparation for
lie luLurc. \Yo have an imperfect
knowledge of the past, though lorever
gone, which may serve as a guide lor
dme to come, but man at this day and
lime, knows nothing ol the tulure?il
is all dark, and we know not what it
may bring iorth, and can only conjecture
by the past, which is not always a
sale criterion. Every thing that
springs into existaneo has its limits beyond
which it cannot pass, but must
ultimately pass into nonentity.
Time lias witnessed and wrought
many wonderful changes since Us beginning,
the earth has been flooded by
water and rent by convulsions, causing
terror and destruction to its inbabtants?
kingdoms have risen, lbuuishi>d
and decayed?conquerors have
drenched the earth with blood, and
heroes have performed their parts on
the stage ol existence?people and
cities have risen that long since have
ceased to exist, and their loriuer greatness
is handed down to us by tradition,
history and the splendor of ancient
ruins; while those who founded
the kindoms, built the cities, scourged
the earth by their ambition and deeds
d cruelty, and performed so many
deeds ol valor, are gone from their
houses of mortality to return no more!
Idle din ol their battles and the hum
of their busy lives are luished lorever!
And as it was with them, so it must
be with the present, generation, it
will soon be gone to try the unknown
realities ol eternity; and the proudest
monarch that ever sat upon a throne,
must be laid as low 11??.
- - ?..( vnl lllllOli HIIIV I
oiling peasant that walks earth's high- <
ways. And finally not only earthly
things, but t lie earth itself must have
an end, ami time shall be no more!
JLumhicuton, N. C., )
Oct. oth," 187 1. J
"lie careful how you drink or you'll i
wash the color from your cheeks!" j
said a gentleman at a fashionable party t
as he handed a glass of water to a 1
lady. "There is no danger ol your
overtaking water.enough to remove j
color from your face," was the good .
Matured reply I
%
LO?% 4
O 4 <*
Saul I). II. Chamberlain, u(lod be Merciful
to mo a Miserable Sinner P*
After nil it is a small mutter to talk
about the responsibility ot O, 11.
< 'l tlwi li-iiiilij ?11 tin* I?;iiitl
^ ? I < 1 1 I I I I I < ? I < 1 MM \ I l\ II '
Commission ami the Sinking Fund
Commission whi n he can hi* shewn, by
Ui publican testimony, lo be guilty o!
swindling the State out ot Six Million
dollars. The history ot this gigantic
Iratid and cheat is given by United
States District Attorney and State I
Senator Cochin, in the speech delivered
by him at Greenville oil July 4,1
1872.
Mr. Corbin, after reviewing the different
acts of the Legislature authorizing
the issue of State bonds, says uthe
amount (of bonds) authorized by the ;
Legislature is $4,089,400. Subtract M
this anufllnt from the actual increas of
the deht, and you find that nut/tout
authority of lato, there has been added
to the State debt over fire and a huff",
millions of dollars." Well may lie j
say that "the amount is startling, and
liil.x ns with consternation."
JMr. Corbin, in his speech, proceeded !
to show in what way the State had
been defrauded, and came to the con- 1
elusion that there were, gfloat upon !
th e market, "without law, and without j
authority of any kind, in their oriy
? ? * ? ? l ?
mat issue, at, least live minions 01 uoi- 1
lars of Conversion bonds," Since the j
delivery of that speech the Legislature i
has repudatcd nearly Six Million dol-l
lars. But who were responsible 't Mr. f
Corbin answers the question, lie
says : "First and foremost among ,
them are certainly Robert K. Scott,
Governor ; N. G. T>arker, Treasurer* |
and !) IF. Chamberlain, Attorney- J
(leneral, who constitute the Financial
Hoard, to which must be added, '
after February 1, 1809, J. L. Xeagle, :
Comptroller-General." Mr. Corbin
named Mr. Chamberlain advisedly and
deliberately. He says : '1 regret to
name one of these gentlemen, becaus i
he has been my personal friend. 1 j
refer to Mr. Chamberlain, AttorneyGeneral.
Hut 1 am dealing with public
ollicials, and not with personal '
hinds.' lie says, further, that he pre- |
sumes that the Financial Hoard "acted
as a whole," and 'it any one ot theiu
is not guiity of participating in, or
countenancing, this enormous incrcas !
ol the Slate debt, let hiiu say so, and '
jlx the^responsibHity where it belongs.',
Again he says: No bond of the State'
could*hnve been put upon the market
without their authority.' In this way
the responsibility of Scott, Parker and |
Chamberlain is fixed, and their guilt
is established by the passage ot the so- i
called Validating Act of 1872. This, j
says Mr. Corbin, is 'a plea of guilty
entered by our Financial Board; it is
nothing more nor less than a confess- ,
ion of guilt.' The Financial Board |
'are shown to have issued, without authority
ol law at least five millions of
bonds, and, to cap the climax, they
come before the State and coolly enter
the plea of guilty. They should have
added to their plea, l(rod be mercif ul \
ft J //V 'I'VJ J 7? /?! Al'-M AA /?-. ? >
vv .v^ r'vtun ?I/ID Ot/(/(6' >5.
This is enough 1 Major Corbin was
both State Senator and United iStales
District Attorney, which last position
he still holds. 5so Republican more |
staunch can be found in the land. As
a lawyer he expounded the law; as
a lawyer lie found Chamberlain guilty;
as a matter of public duty he exposed
and denounced him. Can it be said,
dare it bo said, in the face of the facts
we have cited, that Mr. Chamberlain
is, m any sense, a proper person to
elect to public ollice, especially to the
office of Goyernor of the State? For
Scot t, and Parker, and Neagle, he is
the best man that can bo found ; for
honest people, ho is the worst.?l\eics
cO CoUi'ic>\
A Combination Ticket in Marion
[ Special Dispatch to the News and Courier.]
IWakio.v, October 14. ? A combination
has been effected between the
Conservatives and Independent Republicans
of tins county. The Con
sorvalivo Conventii>n " to-day nominated
lion \V. 1). Johnson and Col.
K. (J. Howard for the Legislature.
John \Yilaox, Sr., for judge of ]>ro- '
hate; J. A. Smith, school commission- '
cr and T. \V. Ayers atvd B. l'\ 'Davis
tor county commissioners. The Independent
Republicans in a separate convention
completed the ticket by nomi- !
naling VV. A. llayne and A. 11. Howard
for the Legislature, and A. J. ;
Kryer for county commissioner. The ;
magnanimous action of the Consorva
II IT*
lives who could have elected their
own ticket throughout, is'an earnest
of their desire to advance the cause ol
(1 reen and Dclany.
N KMO.sr.
Senator Carpenter defends himself
from the dreadful accusations ol Kellogg's
ehei k-book. The New York
Tribune thus explains the situation of
the Senator :
Li. \ . / 1 ? * '
- .>ir. ^nrpetuer s letter is out. lie
merely loM Kellogg that .a thousand
dollars would bo a God-Bend. It was
alter ho had receive*] several thousand,
and before his final report to the
Senate on the usurpation he had been
sent to New Orleans to investigate,
lint, of course it was purely lor legal
services. As a lawyer, ho was in the
pay ot the usurpation ; as a Senator,
he was engaged in trying and pro- i
nouncing judgment upon it. 11 o demanded
the God-send as a lawyer, not i
as a Senator. When the devil gets 1
the lawyer, the Senator sers no rea on 1
in the world why ho should not ts- J
rape."
ALABAMA.
Moxtqomrky, Ala., Oct. 17.
Col. Tlios. 15. Wot 111 ore, Chairman
of the hxecutive Committee ot the
Democratic Conservative party of
Sumter county and a distinguished
lawyer ami prominent citizen of Alabama,
was arrested at Livingston today
on the charge of conspiracy to in.
l mi <>/.?11 v i.
Iuiv. i/vivuviiu urai'i", .-v i/einocrauo
meeting had been advertised and as it
was about to assemble the arrest was
made. This was the first Democratic
meeting that the citizens of Slimier
county have attempted to hold since
Detective Hester took ^ontrole ol that
count valin e weeks ago. ?There are
two I Conmiisioners, both llepuIJi^
lieans, in Livingston, but Wotmore is
06 bo carried 150 miles to Mobile to
be tried belore Commissioner Gillette, ?
and Detective Hester has had the
SherifVs^osae ot about filly men
rested lor quelling a negro riot in
Sumter and arrests are still being
made.
Jkorslinw for Congress.
The members of the Independent
Republican Convention from iho
Counties in the Fourth Congressional
District met on Saturday evening and
unanimously agreed to pledge the
support of Who Independent Republicans
to Gen. J. J>. Kershaw, who is
expected^ be the Conservative cr* ?lidalo
for Congress in that district.
There is sound sense, as well as good
feeling, in this action. As the Conservatives
are invited to help the In
dependents to elect honest Republicans
i'or Governor and LieutenantGovernor,
it is only right and just
that the Independents should help the
Conservatives to elect one :nao who
can beat A. Wallace. That man is
Joseph Brevard Kershaw, who, in the
halls o( Congress, can do, at this time,
fur more good lor his people than he
could do it he were chosen Governor
ot the State, with a hostile Legislature
arrayed squarely against him.
With Gr^en as Governor and k Kershaw
as tftcmber ot Congress, the old
State will be on the high road to assured
prosperity and happiness.
Acics and Courier.
A Fortune for $1 !
One Gift is Guaranteed to one of every eleven
consecutive numbers.
$50,000 for ONE DOLLAK.
"NOW IS YOUIt T1MK,"
Dame Fortune helps these who help themselves500,0000
Tickets a.. $1.00 each, numbered
iiuiii i to ouu.uuu, ineluMve. '1 lie; exceedingly
low price of Tickets brings it within I ho
reach oi all.
Ora l id Gi ft Ooncert
In Aid of Public Improvements in the City of
Donison- Texas.
|Texas Gift Concert Association
WILL GIVE .A (411 AN I) CONCK1IT
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 31, 1374,
And will Distribute to the Ticket Holders
$250,000 IN GIFTS.
Depository, First National Bank, DeuisonDistiilxitinn
to Coimnonco Immediately alter
the Concert, Managers of the Distribution
chosen by the Ticket Holders and Prominent
Citizens,
LIST OF GIFTS:
1 Grand Cash Gift, .... $50,000
1 44 " 44 20,000
1 44 ? 44 15,000
1 o ? 44 10,000
I 44 44 ? 5,000
1 < ? ? 2,500
1 44 44 44 .... 1,51 iO
10 " " 44 .$500 each, .. 0 (MM)
20 44 44 " 250 41 .... 5,000
30 44 44 44 150 ? .... 4,000
50 " ? " 100 44 5,000
100 44 44 44 50 44 .... 5.000
100 44 44 25 <4 2,500
200 44 44 44 20 44 .... 4,000
500 44 44 44 10 44 5,000
1,000 44 44 44 5 44 5.000
1 ,50 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 2J, 44 3,750
H! or/1 it f " *
"J " .... |0,~*>0
n.l,707 (fraud Cash Gifts, amounting to$200,()00
22 I'vws in Ileal Estate amounting to .">0,0011
49,r$i Gifts, amounting to .... $2."k))<>00
I {E F JO 11E N CES
Knowing that the management of this Association
will bo conducted as rejircsontcd, wo
cheerfully rocomend the same to the |?ul>lie :
fames Leonard. Joint Ilolford,' John 15.
McDougall, \Vr. H. Winn, II. Tone, J. M.
Cook, Aldermen, City of Denison, Texas.
Judge Win. I). Kirk.
J. Kevins, City Treasurer.
W. If. Boss, Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times, Denison.
10. JO. Fuller, Alamo Hotel.
M. (ioldsolt & Co., Merchants.
Win. Hughes, IomI Estate Broker.
First. National Bank, Denison.
Col. Frank helirador, Ex-Mayor.
Daily <fe Weekly news, Denison.
Samuel A. Cook, Ileal Estate Broker.
Col. 'JV 11. Warren, Ileal Estate Broker' -a.
Clias. JO Maurice, U. S. Coinmisioner.
Col. Samuel Brooks, Galveston, Texas.
Jos. Ferry, Attorney M., K. <Sc T. IE II.
f \\r i .\~f ?? ' Tf "
i. ?>. .inMinims, i'a-i"( siiiiiisrer i . ft. Senate,
Col. \V. Shepherd, Alamo Hotel, DenLon.
(ion. (J. A. IJoul, U. S. Army, El.. (IrlHlih, Tc\.
Merchants' A Planter ' Bank, Deuismi.
S.CLEddy, Divsion Supt., M., K. & T. |{. U.
Col.E.J. Strang,Q.M.U.S. Army DenisonTex.
Good, fttiunotl *\t Co.. Cotlon Brokers Deui.su.
E. D.< hadiek, Manager Cotto.i Compress Co.,
Donison.
A statement of the Distribution will bo
published and forwarded to ticket holders, and
ad fcil'ts will be promptly paid alter the distiibution.
(iOOD AN.l) ItESrONSlBLE PKUV.oVT'^ll
WANTED to work for the interests of this
Association. L1UEKAL CO^C] \xJ:SSION'S
AM\VK* ' _ f
now to hkMiT to rs.
Money should lie sent by Express <*r by
Draft, 1 osi Ulliee Money Order or Kefiislered
Letter.
Address all Communications f0
ALH1KUS If. COLLINS, Secy..
Denlson, Texas.