The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, September 23, 1874, Image 2
I. MEANS DAVJ, Edittr,
Wedloadaly Mlorning rcleliber 2, 187
Motes.
'0oss still holds a warm plao in
the he.rts of the colored people.
Soveral of these inl speecics in the
Convection declared that they loved
him now as much as ever and would
gladly see him gov->rnor if ie could be
re-electod. Wu were am'se.d by the
Oonduot of an excited colored dee..
gato from Charleston W hen a
good word was said for Motes he,
would applaud vociferously, anl
onco exclaimed ju'Vo voce, "1DAt so,
I lub him, lle's a tief, 11"'s a tier, I
know thut, but ho lub our peole."
We fol vowo sorrow for Moses.
lic is no worso thain the otLhr picked
thieves that arc hounding him down.
When lie N was in power they eringed
objectly before hiim.
Now the hand of the .peoplo has
boen laid upon him, and those yile
vuir ao snaapping at hing as if they
wero the mbodliiment of' virtno and
honesty. M11oiU8 has ita nwledged
his greviousa siras. Het madel one st p
-in rdform, however isiiocre -that may
have been, in v t i g for Orcne.
We have del'ounced his public
career. If lie retiru to the shade of
privato lifo we w ill lut him bo.
Q,iet agan reigns in l'uisiana.
The plo h 1 aving sullfer,3d Iong, with
platioinen at Last founld it impillo.Sible
to boar their wrongs without a mur
Iniur .; and in t(e space of' a few hours
'withl the lIms of -mnly twenty lives
cIE.vte 1 a total levolution. This
I'roved (the wan , ofihe NvIlog"S
isuirpat ion. In Li(iana it Ias no
friends. The Iederal. troops, oven,
chvera the citiz.ens lu.Itily -)n dheir
rv't rpi froni. vietory.
Bit, tLo Pro.ideiit lmad tpholI t.his
montrosity for two years by Federal
ha0ne0 s; antad wNil the isz-u10 ('amo11
coub11 only Iustainl his po.,!tionl by
1gail fotiig Kellogg uponl the peo.
ple. le oi-dered the citiz ens to dis
porse, and poured troops inl hosts
into that loyal Ltate. The people
avowed 10 alty to the National go.
vertinunt, mid pr'fesed their wil
lingiess to Subm11ilit to its diotatem
but it the sano tico protested
against tfhv outrti e. cf bicirg it mand
od under a, gallinlg op'i whiehl they
ill a few holirs had so sICeve.:fAll1y
thrown oil. Ini spito of this Kellogg
", i g "I liItncms rteirn ttw eu p(
I'he( attiude of the po0pl t.f
Lo isia 1a:1 it; sublime. Tivy iive
shouwn (he world thec -inheent wteak
n'eas of Kehiogg 's government)111. Thecy
hae punt toui r'ecord a sa'h-ini pro'test
a gainast this ottrage. They -have
'aIt ionial auit lorit-y. .\Aid if there be4 ai
spak of' ama:.n:animjity ( ina thle peop'Ilo
of' the Unaitedt Sutes, t hey wt ill in due
time to he inavested withI good goviner'u
mnit.
ChIamlber'ldain ha:s bieen nomiated
for ;ogro r'. 113 is no1t a mn i of
person:al popul.i'tv i's he liv'es :a re-'
tired life, lie i, t;erefai cnoat half'
Moses is. But he ma nail-b'le mana
for the i rings iad l,oiit iciano, and a
man11 of( intellet' and cultuia a, so that
he) wntill make a strong runa. 1t is ma
wa is pu r('biased ,1 an i his exaspe rated
miany of th de0 le gates whoc proatest ed
igainLst this oultage. it by skil
ful mianipla4t ions, all tiut a fewi of
t he disaffected delegtes wero r*econ
-oiled. 801onator411( un,.a conservatiave
Repaublican, iil ii Ii thts J.i0,4 Sami
Lee, the opponenat of rnys, and W.
A. Halyne, ,hiowvevr i ?'peakI of cajlling
an inidependen t repul ia Coaaven
tionl in Chiarlestoan. It is not proba
ble, howeveor that this m~IovemJenlt will
hiavo much Ltrengtha.
Chtamberlaain wvilI therefore hiave
no4 well orga'nizted opplosit ion in thie
republ ican raunke.
It reimains to bei~ H'en whether he
wiill bo opposed by thle peopile. W\e
beicv thiat soame hontest le4adear will
ho nomaninateIcd, antd t.ide'r I hii aner,
hionesty and pat41ret ism will raflly to
the conflict,.\A fair tight has ntuver
yet b'etu mlade. We have' aaever
melCure 1il ur fulll' 1 straeingth. 'Thais
it ren gth Iis gre ete r than is gente ratlly
luapj4"td . WNe miay overt urun the
m0'jrity Ilgalnst oas, air att iay rate
leducea' it. A\ people's (nivent ion
will doubtless so, ii be called. If' it
makes a noiaan.uaiin, let us ineagu.
A Usae;ul LIe0son,
T'hie iB'aekst#ock jin.c, hasj b'een of
ii i m a e'pec'ts. It has
>utbacak oR their part will bo
iromptly uot by the %bites, who will
Ilfend tIeuj-0vo& and their prup-erty;
md it has tasught tire whites to weigh
irefulli overy rumor before giving
redenco to it. A report was oircu
ited, as far as we can learn, that a
e colored persons had been hoard
o threaten an attack upon the whites
mi a certain night. This rejgort
prow as it passed froni ino'th to
nouth, until the molehill was wag
ilied into a mountain. The whites
rm,led themselves and prepared for
st-ruygle. ''he colored peoplO in
urn becatuo drcadfully alarmed, and
pread r-eports that the Ku 'Klu
ere on a raid. Many took to Ilight
Ind hid themselves. [1ad not great
)rudcce prevailed, a murderous
;cone, such as thoso which now al
nost daily aro read of in other
states, would have been witnjes--ed.
Loss of lif(l and proporty would have
upervenel, the r.Aces w o u I d
have become antagonized and martial
law would havo resulted. Fortunate..
ly wo havo as yet been spared all
these colamities.
But wo must continno to act with
the greatest prudence and -modora
tion. Some of tle colored popoo are
itill frightened. Lot.our represint a
live oitizons.assure them that if -they
havo themIsel Ve and not peac.
bly they will not be molostod. That
when we take up arms, it will be on113
in self defence. They must refuse to
Iear incendiary Speeches from1 t1oil
leaders. Wo Iust tefrain froIn
maiking threats against thema. If the
ille ilreat- of a -few insignificant
colored peoplo raise I't apprehenbion
of .d.anager aitong the inltelligen
%%hitis, how much nore will (he
trents of influential citizens terrify
an ignoranlt and credulous race I
Every Intemperate speooh we utter is
trnmmitted to Columbia, anld from
there se!-nt to Washington as proof
that all the whites are rebellious ani
III the evj of i augurating Ku Klux
aids,
13y strife, we frighteu capital from
>mr midst, we overturn busines, pur
miits and prepare tle way for untold
torrors. Peace and conciliation are
lhe watchwords of both races, I% his.
wred to them by right and jusm
ice, as well as by policy. Conoilia.
Aon is the only smlution of our prob
Itml. Let that be fully tried.
We rr m :1n1, m11,d4eration and
rudriw. V.' ! v suffered griev
usY in the past. The -present is
loomnly and the future is dark. It
s hard to bear wrong with patieneu.
hit violetw0o call be produetivo If
In H anu ait itt u in t 'e3 m,. J r,
good.
The War of Races-Ohr Perils and our
Duties.
Theli war of races is a subject of
unive rs.al speculation and commaent.
Thr ough railn ma-:hi nat'ion g, Ilona
d i.tu rbatnces have betn magnitied
into national queisttins, anrd a -few
etattering outrages have been al
le'gedl to be preoniitor'y symetptomls of
am general war of exteramination waged
between the whGtes and the blacks.
As yet no serious momna ures 'hlave leen
iniag'Uraltedl by either race, and this
dreadful inte,rnecino strife exists otnly
in the frer.zied imagination of
fi ightened inadividumals, and in the cool
.ni eulamting matisreprosentations of as
hir ing detmuagoguecs. liut it does not
becomiate us to give too little thought
to tite anu ject, or to rcoiut it as an
im posiihlt y. Tlhiis wrar rnmay comei ,
and it it. 11ome will c3omto w'ith a burst
of furmy. T1he South will be convert
od into a ho wlind; wildernaess.
It thterefoto behooves the good citi
zeus of buthI races to cotnsider the
perils of strif'e, and to weoigh carefully
overy means of averting it.
TLhie races in the sout,h are i mtual
ly d1epenudent uponci each ot her, either
in the re'lati-ton o-f lanrdIor'd antd tenaunt
or of cpitalist and labiorer. JIn all
businuess relations they live in harmno
ny, each wvithin its proper bounds
Only -)in polities has there been an
impassable gnlf, to close whaichl every
eflrt has thtus far failed. We be
Iieve that these efforts ha v proven
in effectual, merely because they were
cit her i tatproper or lpre tmatutre.
fleconat ruction found the white
mana defecateatedl, d isheartenued and
b:ankrupt. All thie prIiueiples he had
held dear were lost. P'ower was
taken froam him and given to his fora
tmor slave whlo was unOitted for its
e:Xoriseb lie saw designuing|demna
ggu les rid ing into oWnho and plun
doritd his icanity store, 1 ie enudea
vozed in vain to win the now oiti.
zeans f'rom their iduls, anad faIlinmgin
thit, dnouneda the whole scee of
reco:nstaunt ion and the colored race
who put thieves into oflie.~
Thme colored tman, fr-eed froma boat
diage naturally,turned to his liberator.
This liberator poisoned his mind for
nelitical l)uino.ns hadtaght hui to
view with distrust and fU ar his former
master. Intemporate speechev of the
whites, and the Insidioni toaol-ings
o'f te dieagog'uo -cauned tie freed
man to foar that his rights would be
ourtalled if ie shared his power with
his forn,or mabter. Hi.s ured was.,
and sti d is, "Equality tirat, and hones.
ty tfterwatrda." Tho honest colored
man would votj for lonit, bandi
datef were hu taurod that they would
do hite no injury. But fearing theu
ie prefors to cling .o fhlieves and
vagabomls who, he kuows., will protect
him rights.
The white man., -when -he iceive
thm refiail of the blikok ialln to vote
foy an honest w'hite 4a1didate, attri.
butes thik refusal uot to fear but to
di on.ets'y. Becouing dit-guat-ed wit-h
his failure, ie i.erts that'the negro
%i;ll not 1itcu to relson, atd that.
cooroion is tho only liteans of
eifotitig reform. ''he itegro, heuaing
this th-roat, 'isfrighttned, and botake.
.himself to soitto r.%dio.a adviser, who
for his owu base end-s, %olls him that
the whitet it.ted to iturder or enblave
him, and that'ho 'must 'be pr-ipared
Io .iTei%t. Thus tho colored intn re
fust s to listei to reasoit, c'.ings to fih
leniagogue and arrays hiweltf i-n
h.:sility to t-he whites.
The'two races being n'.ta.oni!ed,
oach views the other wh suspioion
and jeal, u.y. Neither wiahes war,
but each fours that the other will in
augurate it. The least intenperate
sptech, the luast aggresbivo action
widens ftho've.adh. The whole land
becotmes a uass of tinder, waiting
only for soic spatk'to set it- ablb:.e.
A prsonal enconiter, an act of dis.
0order caust.s a riot ; blood is shed ;
atnd a war of races is -inaugurated.
Neither party is -so-l4y to ulame.
Like tasy other t-hings, the disaster
seen.s to coie -sponta'eouiI,Y. Euch
sido endeavois to justify itself before
the world, and to Ohrink its re.1ponsi
bility.
The peo'ple orf South Carolina arc'
now on thu b'iuk of a volcano. Pvory.
thing is qutiet ; but causes are at
work, which., unless dibcoutinued,
utust lead to-disatroug-results. The'
masses, white and black, desire peace
lIow can this be maintained I By rt
moving the seeds of Ptrilo. What
are thvo beeds of btrito I Let us
sec.
At IlowdbysVillo, Whllace urged
his fullowors to resort to the cart
ridge box. TIhis incoen4ittry sicecel.
roused thu white!s. M1C-Devitt-, i:I
EolgIiold, at.d Patter.,on, in Bea'ufort,
tm11de itleendiary lharangues to the
avitircd people. -Jones aid '11owle%
in Georgetown, threw the -countar
into alartn by thoir riots. At Ridgt
Spring, tho laeks it'tendbd to-assemt
le, but, wery 'frightened 'by the
promt,t action 'of the 'wifitos. i.
(teorgetownt a ri ile club va~ organ
iz.ed for pro,tectisin. OJsher 'elub:
wetre ri-.:d 'for socia'l pur,pose
TIhcee acets au-d a few fox I.unts wsre
snagtadh:.d by Pat c-rso a, Mackey and
others, into Ku Kiluxisma, and reot,
were circulated that theo whics in.
t,ended to ma.ssact o the 'blauks. A
l'etw inti n y'ra te onser vatives m ait.
tuinedt thtat refurmi should -be effeot
ed by force, and that war inust be do.
elared against t,bo rad icals~ and thi.
gave rad kea dema.gogues an aparent
proof of t hoir assertida.s. -In 'theae
days of distrust, the incenadiar3
hatingues of a few detmngogues are'
believedi by the conservatives to be
the evidence of a mu-rderous do.
sigtn on theo part of the whole colored
race ; while the threats of a 'few con
servativenc are construed into the
meaning 'that, il t'ho *hites are
thirstintg for the blood of the blac'ks.
Now we know that. the masses desire
pece But the moment that a 'few
ioletnt htaractetr~t commtence a 'dis
tair banc, t he masse's wa sill be dr'agged
itnto it of niecessity.
Th'lese see'da of dissension m'ust be
destao03.ed by the mo,derato clement
itt our midst. Threats and' violence
must be p.revyeted, P're.jndic musot
be hiid aside by IASth -nees. 'l'he
itd, and no't the heart, muttst speak.
Reason mu lst suplant I'.assiotn
We miu,t han peac. War 1:
ruiu to aill alike. Our conaon
sense calls for peace. 'The govern
merit dkumuds peace. The world
says peco The inasses In this State
(we repeat agaita) desiro peoace.
P'eace can be secured only by mtod,
oration on l.otha sides-. Thei least og
gression on one aido ia umet by a cor
rospoindoag i'esistance on the other
We wruite this fort the whole pee.
pIe, for their goo I, nlot from fear.
'I ho policy we advuonto is daflleult ic
the f. cc of the inany Wvrongs we have
endured, b3ut oppresion must.t not
be met by violence, Two wrongs do
not tmake a right.
8outh Carolina Oan becoo a par&.
disc or a hell. Peace will, in time,
make the one, strife, the other.
Fellow-citizens of South Carolina,
mimh .h.l we have?...
Editorial Notes.
Chamberlain finds that ho *ill no
walk ovqr the -course. No e'nthusi
tow is Imatifetted over bis vonina
Ion VaWe by hiv ring supporters, 1i
will ouly 60 elected by Vigoroul
Dra'Ukiing -of the party brsb. A lagt
muass itooting <f republioarws op.posei
to Itim was hold in Chprlestou tm
Dther M.iglt., and another w4
held in Suimter. Jtust now-, repub.
liouns don't love oarpet-bagg-ers fron
Massa0h.usetts, who have made lith
guVerniment a Atench aijd them, alu.s
the colored peoplo fo 'it.
The de.moo.rats of New York h-uy,
nominated fur governor Samuel J
Tildon, and for Lieutenant.gov erto
MX. .Djishe.imer, a liberal iepublivan
They are eunlid'ent, of -c-rr)ing tL
State.
Judge Mackey is -usually very n1i
in his Qouil pari.onl. But he was tn
fortunato inl comlpaling the -rinj
tui.portig Uin-mbLrlain to the ring
ot 6aturn. Were there ijo Saturil
tiere voiid le im rigs.
If the Indepen -cla re.publicanl
ovit,ce strength and noneina-t:e -Judg
Greone, vovould no't counsel t6
nowina4ion of tany other gulernatori
al oetididate.
Won. Jo,4esph It. Itermbau is on
candidato for Congroos from the 4d
District. fle will 'make a flieran.
.[COMMUNRiCArED ]
Mr. Isltor:
I bel4eve I have a high apprecia
tion (K the power and influence of thi
pross Tor good or-evil ; and while on
toritining much repect -for the oner
gy -and capacity of the editvrial curp
Alftho coun.r. [ regr-t to sco muel
liaoty-andA fulsome writing oin imatter
If Frve -ia..port-to see soundin
ditdrials launched -forth in nil -e.c ca
htdra ..y1o, douumciitury of ol
people-, asenzilitig them -for a waot o
1illot sel.se and tvdlitical sagacity
when the bame editoiials betray at
Litter waunt of calhn, cl-itical 01nt
phil'osophic 1cumlenl -in 'the n,attenl
Aiey treat of in so positive a manner
&td shov, beyond a dou'bt, that th<
prompting spirit is a feeling of dimap
piit-went at the apparent defeat -o
como dearly loved po-itical schemi
.r combination th.-t the W.ri'ter ma3
ave an intereA in. * * * *
Lawyers, doctors, planters att
nerchants may, and do, in conversk
ion a'ild private di6umi.ion, give ex
iression to hasty and ill-eonsidere
,piniolp, but'theso of.i;jiols would li
nuch more -barefully formed -an
cautiously e'ged were they offer
ed for .1jublitulion. I am satistlo
that the habit of daily expressing th
im1pressionsB end opinions of thu mini
in editorial mntter, its the -editor ne
ces.aril'y 'has to do, tends, unile..
earefullby 'witclied anid guiardt-d, t
make the writer, uindcr the excit<
ment or depuession which heo ma
feel ini gra've.polit ical uO iaes, trrfditr ani
extiemie -in -the-conclusions' airrivedl al
Certai-nly tihis is a rerious questir
when we consider how the niar.,
are swayed h' Trewspipet inffluen-ce
andy to-mcy mind, it gives i1.2 to th
conivietfion 'that the lieense of opintio
so evident a'll Bides ini the 'heaudin
newsupapers-of tire land, with a feiw
ceptions, will, in time, 'until-'correcto
seriously imlpalir the intereits and it
influecrce oh journialismi.
An'ediror, thugh hre may contre
,uech an esta'blishnamont as the, Lwtido
Timaes, is no.t infulhiible, and hi
z'hould strive to make his paper ai
free.fromn his/ullabiliy as a car) eful ex~
clusion of' passion, roek less inidiffer
enco of effect, or diuihonest and .unfaui
intrigue can iake it. In taking car
of the publio good, the press shoulUh
be as eareful to exclude the mner
anm in editorial inatter, as the pulpi
us. Many wili sa-y this ia an /dIec
picture. TIrue, that mtay be-, but ifi
is a correct ideal, then how many ar
there of your fraternity who endeav
or to approximato it ? H ow many
I am led to this expiresi6ot of opinio
by havinig lately read an extrat
from an 'editorial i the L~ouisvil
CourierJournmal, one of' the~ abler
papors of the whole country, and
profosred friemd anrd iadve'ente
our peoplo. This paper hmad met it
heart on 36eit:g a de.n,ocratie,hlousei
&iongresh. anud b,ecaiue the unfortunat
r.ot.s etc.s havo soetm< d for the timu
to dlost roy that chance, it flies off au
a tangenit, anid very foolishly give
exp)ressioni to its ehagrin by ar~sauliii
our p'eople for a w a ofcmnin0
sense in political affairs. It doesnoi
see that the illa of our body p.olii
are dhooply grounded ini On- (organi
t ruotunre, and that t hioue dIisagr'eeabl
and ug y paroxysms are mere symp
tomns of a baneful malady that lie
dee~p down in~ the o'ganii of th
patient, and thmtt the, party in p)owe
have only Wvasted prOcious timei
their trnatu:hent of this tuniquo eas
by relyling upon qunack remedice
such as the "civil rights'' nostrumt
and nOw propose a little counter ii
ritation) ln the way 01f a tixed plaste
of' U. 5, lrnhals, Attorneys and
aw sbidiers thrown ih to give it
nice color, never having thoroughtl
diagnosed the patient's real disons
Now the Courier-Journal man com<
along amd calls it the do.~ ioa:
(hydrophobia)) says the patient has
lost his -senso0 and prolpues a h-unt
for the "mad bntonu" (a demnoratic
liljiority) which ovory body has
hacrl of for years, but which though
always about to bo found, is still a
mystery.
The diiease ir.a conytitutionial o.c,
and roquires the searobing treatment
that will reach every diseamd aom.
This is known under the naei of
al educution-ul quati'/ication for
21otere The easo will nevor recover
until, this remedy is applied, and if
over used, it will be done by tho pir.
ty in powlar, for demicricy as up
Ilied to party at this timo means
only a loose, disjointed opposition of
"stt to in-i," and o1fers no broad doo
laration of priuciplus suitel to our
waits ; only bervlug to mi.-lend and
r delude as sone phiantont conjurod up
by the political deviltry and trickery
of the tiies. he rCalical party of
tho North &ti-not1ne0 th0 6oithirt)
wing of their party breause of thiv.
t cry, and then-cuise th, h1oiesy and in.
telligenlce of 0ho land because tley
ire democratic and ex-rebiil ; so the
ex-rebel not hitvigthe stomach f.r
the radical steuch arounl him, i..
fai to follow, as the be-t that, is of
fared, the -democratic platforn cf the
North. Atid, wien ngc ro ig6io
rance and folly, m.a:.ipulated boy
whito radicals for a pirpose, ex
plodes here and tl%ero in uolliisioli
with- white nien, then the deinour.tic
wisetores rai.e -their-han'ds inl hot rur,
. and exclisita 't'bat -if only mnan
ou'id beother than 1rumin and wait in
thtir plans, verily their mountain
would be sure to Irriug fort-i a 10tuu.e
in its sip-_rhuman labours. Thik is
all bo.h. i,t our p op!c shut theit
ears to all thil' al.d Ptrvilik.u.ly exert
theniselves to i:mprovo thuir lurtuies
-and educate their clifldren. I-inprove
our Si.ato :ffiairs -.y 1itailling the
'0
Tax Unioaa in their puaccabio and
Iracticable efforts at reform, and
L1i1gs will yet go well ini th edA.
FA 11WFI l 1D.
A DoEroit im la-i bell, ur acr e.stud
orcabinig his 1-ged fathler to the.
Summit Of IL 1Jay-htaCi(. WhenCl a1 bO.N
has ouco been iaired Georgo WA,h
igtoli o .E1'aXUCS PII, lie is sutre it
plit one ur the othor of i is pai ic t.
-,Ollie 1co ni c cei as soo l s h I se
attained his full growth.-Courier
A Sav ai it tian pilpir ta).: 'I
ill of Wiater 1 0.uced within six
liclic s of'ci. ber s."ic kf thlt' ,c I0 (i f .
1,Um1 phII ini of e(-getable ;I1.Ict w, it uill
inl t1u cultroo t tihe i lt , appicael
it," &C. A ,iiljl I1ore exti...1afll- r3
phi niom ein mii iis i.ceji a.. I% cd it.
liTla;o. 'I lI re is a II., I t h. Ic. I it
whici a,ill up 4tch [ a i0.1 ioi w izkec
Citier lby day .,r Ii,,t in t a
plaLcedU ix iX 'tr, II. Ic : cOl.
W o are ici,i . i Iimct tIhl. exe
cntive ('omi1.1itt , a Ilh- I lilepe- ilent
fRepublicae., lia%u icecived , .c,ra
giig luttel 1i'omc111 luomic,i. upoiti.
cicans whlo n cce cii, .t.id titNh th,
reI 4 t i i
It hiir "ILj.ot n u i.g that
'lg. ro ly. l?'- ig 1 I Re u . iwaI(
- (,i reucivil-e write.s Ll.cin cc u arly I .
icn 0I . hi o..;,'i ' and.. ic,ccc ei hit
itnti iced to i to uo. dc i I e c'c,c
icctt'iics. Ii.; i..r ficc c xpcc -.sa cc I
3.c pinic)i thiat, theit cI'n:c-rvLiVce I t'rr
Ac'itio ii aifiltcbr Cub
''- iUar cereby c''rccred to c cu-iccn Ie
S.Lin icnthoro con 'I hursdiay , 1t of
Octobi, at, y.. o'&AO e .', P . c. ' r coUutp. y
d.i *h . Wv. i. .\ K E N, P'c c&.
.% J. lIt anos,, i.st Wacrdenc.
. ''jjc N ijin A'T ' ,UT 1ll1. N
DRY GOOD8 W0USE
Furchigott,
Baenedict & Co.
275 King Strt eLt, hrleto11, 3. C.
TIIN CHlEAPES'T
A 1 KRY (I00 D.',
T'181 S'ildE OF N.;W Yct'TK.
LI sep 8
Il
ot. oc' th10 abcav6 (co i J t i. ' c. '1I h
-> J. .are niidlicchiedcly t c.he be,i in. use
itey aci- re m cde ofl the be Isti in arecii
t jiicke'r puti on, have-c greateri icrelc
Si1:ah ainy .iiheri T1 ic c and tcan the ccsce
achy iced bcaIce'r TI'y ac bucccvh ut.' be Ic.vo
vin ced.
Vci F - sal loty hy
- aug iI It. J. 31cC0.\1 pY.
a . JA.\I LY Ilightis to use this o/'./:.
a BRA'l'ED uix v /1',R can~ b cibtained
Y by cit izenis of Fatc'ilcid and ChI est er', froin
CONNOR, CLV IFNRY .3 CV.,
8 ~Winnsboro, S. ('.
Tho Stalto of Sonth Carol1i1,
COUNTY ou Fats1ILD.>
Court of' Cominot Pleai-Suminons1 for
telief-Miy K. Ilarrisoii, 'laiiwilf,
agatinst Th'lomtas WV. Woodlward, a4 Trus
tee, Johi K. iarrison, Euaioe I[. lir
rison. ,ucie it. 1irrison- -Willium 0.
111iarisonl, kswelle 4. 1irrisonl, Jus. d.
ilarrihon, Sr'htel 11. 1larr1,8sn, eefund
nillts.- -
To vin: Dr.FENDANs: You ar10 herhy
suin11olked auld required to answer the
coliplinilit, il this ic iun. which is filed inl
thu ellico o' tihe Clerk ot' Commun Pleas,
for le said Coun 'vty, iad to merve a Coply
vour' aswillsver to tihe said cailpliti"(
oni tle sulscriber hit( s04 ofice, Nos 7 nmui
n, Mark'e sitel. Wilivsbor'o. O. 'a..
wit hin a winlty da.s f,01 1r t heservice betol,
exclu.-ive ' fill he day of sti'lh se ice :.
if you rail to a1nsw,4erl the c-1m1pliiniit withil
th e i ' l iol . t h1in ill i 'tli
acetioin will aply V ll the Cou11rt for th1e rtC
lieft demided iin this c.omplaint, '
Dated 17th At.g , 174.
i.\ t1. Itio0N,
I'lilaitil's wbrn,.y.
To tie Iefe'llits, Jo01hn K llarrisonl.
F'u'lice l. hi-rrisot, L-i. W It. i irison.
Willinia 0 ihrro4ou. I ello A. tharri
801n. Jaine1 (A. 11:1rriioln and b'araIh M1
liarr11-isun :
Ta kli s oice hat tho stminmluols itn this
u I n. I% W-ch i he l'olrgI)ilg is i dopy.
wits Wted iii the -iie-! ot' th Clerk (of the
Cot il I Aft.,'moit .1 i'lens l'or Fair14il tiit.
iy. it the wklbo.si-t Ste, on-the-2ith day
ot' A ugis ti , A. . 187 4.
Pils. Aly.
I0s 2i 901
UREK
Cit0 1 TholIstlliIs proulaiin VIN
EG.\It 1I'lrT'Eus the Illost woniderfh,ttl Il
vigonrolt, that ever suttstaintl u, sinkiuig
No Person cni fako these Bitters
accordin ,ill directions, and r-auin lo'n ,I
tillwell, p'ovidud tluirn b111is8C aTe 110L (I
sfroy.ed bY 11iincral m oo other
nimcans, and oitl-oganis wvasted beyond
re I". r.
I IiIi ons I llevn ,Iiifllenv and Inter
iNteiit Ievers, which are bo prova..
lent ill tho valleys of' itir orrat; rivers
tio'.1-Oiout tho L'nik!d St;tes, c'pecially
1thswc of tho 1iissii.sippi.i, 1; M.issiuri,
IlliliS, 'Fetilessee, ('n tiertaid, Arlun
;as. hI ed", Colmrado, Brao.s, 1io0
P~e:iril, A labhs, \oble , avain ali; Rb.
ank,JameIS, a:ll minan 4'1hers, 'Wth
I teir vas3t tiblar~ is, di ttouhost L.sor
('niri itcountftry .duintl'g th lsu tntatjer.aiti
Atsm l. mal r'imarkablY so durinl" Sen
,;)loi of u11numial hvat al drypems. are
ir.1as11Cients ofr the :s4minai -ald liver.
and utherI abdomniall visccra. Ill thvir,
t reat mvnt, a p"."gaiitive, vxv)rtil a pmw
erful t1iuee pon these 1WS ea (*o)I*o
gans, ii .sh' nevssary. ''l Ther1
islio catimlrtic lor11 tow purit'tinal,t
UD. J. W . .I:.' V '' 0 -: .i iV-r-Ei.:A
-tis %%-ill i. .rsts v erthn-dagi;.
h(ol I:'t loadid. a ti11 wisoo tilen
lstnu;hi-.? the ( eri'us ofi thku liver,
func'tion 1~s ofhi5'e hoestierg:. --) glt*
Fot I t.1 it ha yo(Is-t1iz. irainst dissaan
ii iniIRO Ills).Is:l. lsis' II;tiks, IIdpita
I ahes of the 'est, Dsizznsit test. otr,
Lise.'.;a lit i;si he reion ol' thu Kidl
licys, mts.l a boutredssi at herv painfutl synip
toms, arte tin- llspirinst? I of 1)ysep.siai.
One bot lstls wsil liI,rovo a hetl ter gu~arasnteo
oh' its3 iueit U Ihall a le.ng.thyv advertisse
tSweillisigs, U:leert, 1-;rysipe'ls., t'weIfed Neck,
Goit re, (eriifslus imthiamationis, Insdtoen
Itsfttantistioness., .\ lesurial A tf otis, Old
8sn'rs, t'irnsp5isons if' 5ho Sin , Msori E'ye~s, etc.
Ini thse~s. sis i l iithers (coist itutionals I)is
easeus, WA .,ta:s's in:a .i:s otAUI iEi t-osi
sownt tfi-ir ret enre ~ ~tiv powers it the~
lussis iuisiistto ;Gud intras'i[t h. g'isss. .
"ol'- I flin:l insi8ry, s uI (1 rhymije
lent atdIuissi,Gt,' Ps'lios, IomitHs8 O
I th ]ttiss ,I .iver* . iitne"tsiand laddelsr,
toe.:t lIitt '-ra iavs ni o i'snsal. S'uch ])iseses
are enseds by' Viti5ted Bloodi.
.Nichan I ital IDiseasexs. -Per.sons. enl
gise inels I'ts l'ant iland .\Ii nerals, such as
I'lumbers,i T'ype-:tters;, told-'boater's mou
Mintr, a the IadvaneI in i life', arto ssublject
to psans lysi's of' thie I owel. T1o 'gnarid
I ast th. is. ( a dii.iiof, W. ss'nui-: 'ssss.
.ter. I 'al t t i sm, 'lttche< Spls.sit P im o
(irusItales, 'isi is ils.t c e iinig-w iomd
healis hIad . More . . 1.rg.ttss5 i' Ioch,s
andh l>sa of 's;' ain of wtever namefl~4
ort uro5stz s, ar r':|t u '.i up.i5 ml rieid,
out the ty(e ( a .hor jib'noi by ithe uose
ItIlisii . 1s 5It l other it' lti W oit,
Itukog~ ai1 i. a.- so it ny itlstoss,
are th-mte fty de.toyed t'taal eN
s' i. istem sf s:e isne, ntoi sesr 'itfu lrt n an
('h ti s t w ill': freei ut ih t ttys 'm Iifrom s starm!
lik t h'"st s . 5 1:it ersits 'e is t'vle t
5oI :'ld mariortt e, a t the Ito-hwu eyr to.
l)anhood. orss ih i nrA ol''. iferasii', thesslTnit,
sirsi'. r <hshisaois deids d mI 'sit' hi eneos. that
imrotmt bah a tis soonp st ib.aiti-~
Aenie ' Uh A i.LI'e Ilodwhn
ve y n ind sitS iipursi' s .s i g t hroug
ine'., tskmt'5 ol Pnloes hi ti 'o Soe
tiis m0 thr vinse. enoi hni'i
foulsyou el in <wn tHv n w e . K e
00TTOT GINS
JO.TTON Wu&HATPRE8S,
*1. .4
V \INa 1r.tc;i'q 11.-l. lereilly for lihd
1 q.e a f it , i11t& :I titmia
r'i(*3 4AIuiss A Ad. - rieSoe, I w4.10d
Ie g A I.d ha6ve i L e l' lt I It r., vX tiI1k:
:i .4 s li i* o 1 1 s c l
tidered. it hlacs 6,, ii
rats Of -vsIn '-I I le
il ss .w . . - . ,.. . u -i 22 147.1.
rt~ Au it &i Ysim.dric/IA. .lu9iat: (,. .
UI'TAI. . .\s 'la -ti' T aI s .al it
Il lic j. I ln t - i lln .- e ii I u .htm
1ute." A itpe i-. 1 s aw gi7t, a s ts
ani unilde 1st w1ae v. heel. a i i ng1 . gil.
frqnk 4 to ti nilts; and . . \ylhtel -Wnit .
prop)ler'ly Cl ni'It'inet ed, tsl'il gIn Ii hi -lu a~
8 blesr pl,'.d.il Ii c'.~iennli he IL eet''l ls,s-ami
illsy. ggd. g ves in'"nsmt istnoc in.
(Sigt 'u'J - i, A S. .)00 I.
I'lsmnw.t, .' U , .March 10 11374.
- ENTs.;1Inow e i.os1kSNi I'st n
i. l'atierism & ts.'--or Phihlaleiphin. Ior
t I$ i I si .sl e 1, IN, nisd ana
Pleil e.m1 oav.t it in any poorer 0 oey i0 tol .
it wosvrs -q:il nor betier thim any liv
ever. arid I w, rk " It In 8' 1 aWi
powersAine anni canl gin 10.1:ales a o1n 1
im 2 hotirs. smIes welasing .110 aaa
I I'a.1 tlt gila fi lra l fil nis hibar,~nn
mni it IsiQ s midgiis-d 761 pmia.ti
-teellp tori sil. 1aakiig garis)i inl. Tilis wa.'
it few I,miais L.e t4 r i.11 n11.y' of lie (ail -
r 1, 4u0'f lour difftwat. - jr.-ftonts i ing
ihola6t gon'led waIs- 630o p1114114. pol. ll:k
hour. -n ..i t intt:is) . jis a ils jail;.. ta.
Sn:l i lAu.t. m irAit C. g..,. . N
A pril (. 87 ,
G u: -- We uses a1 c,1r Ste.-ni milll i.a
tiis N11.ge a i ' lil ret kit s'ol t'Ol
n s .11n4d111ke Ill.-Ilsiure inl mlini 11:1 at
N il t t ni Gs.sh1 ivh ( 1is a' is f,ll ,jtr ,ss,p,'
iaiy we have e:'er u.a ed, Iilil I Ite prict
ned~is) atX)IOi N I & 'alut't-h-.l.
: etk- l .\ ills..\-, r o U, If.
Ntas Nel ills ., A it'mC. II.
.\t I ll 20, ll .1.
GyN-: I al.-r l e ni ldt.,i lm e It ,114
fy I I rv Ir I m 1h1 ho i i f y 'r (i ia
Vt'l . n y 11n.1 inp iy Ikii4pw nire it,
h11'- . ss s + h it .-houdil ( ,4
iv thiorlde. -he ie, tilg i Iqa lo a. .
. u 0 i ta al o11lit 11) Ie Impsolr.
(Sign slj -. ii. Ui:Os
A F..-1N 1.rA1. V, :1. 1871 .
'rENf :---sumte saf ifaa .4 suiw (11i Aa.
\s sis'lo h '- ii asil-4I l sa w eil.', IaI .
-II vr'y N l! pII1ele with it. Whe 0 I
nl c;u-llit. w:%-i so well plensc-d Willa it..
asol sn.-i . any i ir(s- lari aon m ,! gvfiy
14 4 lkgd-i kds. i ns talch, he pfs y tks o IAl..,
-All o orisa lg';hilm ose, Which la., mli4. I
a'if ihas ki.ff i ' . 0 X. mei , 100 1 ouIias
'O'd M Ioa Iin: 1 .q .t'i . 'lie lt-.'ive.
d,10 1of * .a t .I wn.4 llas akinig it Irial. 1 Ills
i've I hail I"t-al pill Ifiv.-pond01 t(s iu ' M
imnte ;n a Iril.
THES ITH)S IM ROVFD
'I wo Iitilds cama pock "arilily willh it,
1i11 ioial nre all t.tili Wouhl 1 e refijire-ol
's -.s -. a'' n ds n ra t 'id aly hsa Ile s.j ihing
>00 Ilunilds anld upwarti-1t
:i. a l oin ILe usnecesis, Piimlpl in coil
*5i t'~' lai s i essl.ii ('iil,si ia'l-jd 'oj j',..;
/01,1:'1' (;5R1'007tr' ovl'' EI . iandhll
iig ilhe as vesiioin -of At $S1u IiMi'it 4MeiO
liia'w, ii i, 'ml''imng t-e patrmonage iof
's ihers asI'lats i'er..
Nso-tar:'s llsautd lo-wr' UaS'cas nu lae a's
l.ss I s U.ingaens sirely13 faree f'ro -nas nlippigs o
She 'tar, im liti,'ats wtell an s c ''sPrawl,'
'hainag '' l'ee' I th" of a .kuliciaent . n 'strnglh a o
holds ta Prs3I5aesure, ii its inajau.aible fora It,
t o '-slip."
I giie exttrnets of srni'of 'llre '1'esatn1oi
ns
(1 a:'NT .-l ha'. lase 'plehsare ol' givinag
iny' iest i Inoassi ri a amy e'x p'ernce 'ng usingm
a hem Suirshl 'Colions Pr'ss. WeVi havey hadl
ina anse 15or' thes ist I ireo yt'1.'s onei of' thlesti
pre'su.es ni thes woa' sr iho Lanigley MIahn
Inatuing Cmi., fora hiling$ 'tha'6 *naf'ae. We
havraes put.npa sinoss IM(O bale's Ina h'e thlne',
andis flte 'srpnisii hv' ari t nnfounted i to fiviA
dolbs a r.4 ill. Theism P5rens can h'e eosratled~
by. tu1( me 2/t'o In 'dvi'l anage. it beinag sajimplt
itas colistrummitst. ~and -Cossneaset 'o usuar:.
augi. Ii I'roiacues a per ferl hali' s whe*
Theai G INS--$, 51) pera .sw fr'i ch ca rn n't
.\umgust-'a is .
'T'he ('mli sion mcu Irs - 'ic t 'o'mlp)t'le,
freon athe ctars Ina Anasgaslai. (1 . $ f, 51 (I
lsors furthaaras:t icumlas.s 'sId pnim'plebcs,
-I . Agent.
(0s
)
oy
0
. Rr4ds,AewW, Ri/&aufFu(/w~
. ta6vnetffAerRe1)o4&c,
.All 1Vorh1,rranqted.
L.QOWEST PflE7lSr
.Send/brPee lis.
. KH ALL . o,
'5a4eGgau/u'ae&Ji ta~
.HA8La'TroAJ, .
Th.lii Ctuita enteie accr'diang 10 Act of
Co ngretsns, .in -the year 1 873, by 1. 11. IIAL,r,
&Co., im the cfice of thes .Libr'ariaan of
"~rga,i at W'ashingou,5
itu1ic 10