Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Et B/MUmiAY"r??ttor. ~ THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 21. 1880. ______ ^ ONE YEAR.....-?1.00. SIX M0NTH8.- 7?. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fur the Jlouie of Re?yretentathes. II. W. SIMPSON, K. B. MU UH AY, E. M. HUCK KU, H. M. PRINCE. For Judge of Probate. Vf. Vf. HUM PH HEYS. Fir Clerk of Court, JOHN Vf. DANIELS. For SJicriff. JAB. H. MCCONNELL. For School CommittioHer. ll. \V. TOPD. 1-hr Count J Commiisionert. EZEKIEL HARRIS, J. II. JONES, H. M. BURRIS? Ihr Coroner. JOS. W. KEY8. Thc Republicans wrecked n train loaded with the Democratic speakers in Hampton County last week. Fortunately <io ono was luirt, nnd the Democratic boom keeps grow ing. "Tiic enemy is ours." In voting soo that tho ntimo of each of tho Hancock oledora ls on your ticket, for every voto will count, and any nils? take in this matter might glvo a part of tho voto of this Stato to Oakfield Hen Hill says that Senators Hampton und Bayard have defeated tho Democratic par ty. Will thc Georgia Senator chow us how they did it, and particularly what Setintor Bayard has done that wns either unwise or indit?creot? _ Be particular to volo nothing but tho regular Democratic ticket, and tako lt straight. Any omission or scratching might givo us soino I irpublican Stato muccra. Truo und good mon lu times Uko theso voto for their country and not morely from personal coiiHldorntloiiH. Every citizen of South Carolina owes his whole indue nco and effort to his Stato in this hour of her oxtremo peril. No man of Carolina cnn afford to soo horlouo tho reforms that have Leon ofl'ccted. Thoroforo every ono should turn out and voto tho Democratic ticket on tho second of Novombor. Tho negroes fired Into a D?mocratie torch light procession in Wilmington, Dolawnro, tho other night and woundod Kcvorol whlto rr.cn without any excuso for doing so oxcept thnt they woro Dem ocrats. A fow moro instances of this lawlessness North of tho Potomac and tho bloody shirt will bo turned ngnlnst tho He publicans. It Ia now evident that the noxt Con gress of tho United Slates will bo Repub lican, and tho independent voter;: noting this fact will ho moro than likely tn makn honors cosy by electing a Democratic President. So long ns tho country dis trusts both parti?.*;, ns lt evidently docs, it will punish both by giving neither full control of tho government. Tho Now York Herald says that tho Democrat'! aro wondering whnt has struck thom nineo tho Octobor elections, nnd voluntcora tho informntion thnt lt is Uio "solid South" thnt has struck them. Tho Herald ls mistaken. Tho South bas struck no ono yet, but will procootl to knock tho bottom out of tho Republican bucket on tho 2nd of Novombor. Tho Supromo Court IIOH uucidod tho j SlmpBon-Willnrd contested election caso for tho Chiof Justiceship In favor of Judgo Simpson. Tho opinion, which is very voluminous, waa rendorod by Judgo Hudson, and Ja said to bo ono of tho ablest documents ever presented in our Courts. Tho opinion wns flied on tho 15th inst., nnd was concurred in by tho who?o Court. Ucean: o you have nominated n County ticket for ino Anderson Democracy, do not. feel thnt you hnvo discharged your dnty to yourself or your Stnto. It is ltn portnnt to hnvo tho County ticket olectod, but even that is n matter of very little importance compared with tho BUCCOSS of our Electoral and Stnto tlckot. It would bo hotter for our wholo County tlckot to bo beaton than for u singlo nominee on our Electoral or Stnto or Congressional tlckot to be loft out. It is, thoroforo, of tho ut termost Importanco for evory eitizon to vole mid to volo tho wholo ticket straight. Tho success of tho Republican party In Ohio mid Indiana has dooldod tho Na tional .Exocutlvo Committee- to mako a determined effort io break tho D?mo cratie solidity of the.South. Their clients will bo directed mainly to tho First, Sec ond and Fifth Congressional Districts in this Stato, nnd tho doubtful Districts in Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Florid-i, Tennessee and Mississippi. Sam. Loo, tho represen tat i ve on tho Committee from this State, gave n picturesque ac count of the situation lu South Carolina at ita meeting in Now York last week, assorting that with proper ?troi ts tho Re publicans could carry the Stato for Gar Hold nnd Arthur, and that their nomi nees for Congress in tho First, Second and Third Districts could also bo elected. There is no doubt that tho Rep?blicas mean to oxort tholr evory effort this year in tho'South, and it behooves tho Demo crats to not only to bo ou their guard, but to work with all tholr enorgy nnd de termination foi* tho elooti m of tholr Con gressional and Electoral nominees. We idlfillld nnt Inna atnljl ??f ? Trc?r.t, nor should wo bo tho least discouraged by thb defeat In Indiana and Ohio, ns there ls a reasonable bpoo that at least tho first named of these States will go Democrat lo in November. Lot thoro bo work-de termined, poi elstont and Untiring work -and tho battle for good government will bo victorious. A very disastrous Aro occurred in tho city of Cli?.rlcstco ou last Sunday after* noon in which about $300,000 worth of cotton, real est&to and shipping was de stroyed, lioarly all of which, fortunately, was covered by insurance. Tho fire originated on tho North Commercial wharf from a pipo or cigar, it Is sup posed, and before assistance could bo obtained sufficient to extinguish the flames they spread to Vnndorhorat wharf r.ml to several steamships lying hard by. When first discovered tho flro'was con fined to a singlo balo, and if *t had been during tho week, who? tho streets and , wharves are crowded with people, in all probability tho buming halo might have bcou moved In ti nie to avert the disaster.' As il wa?, however, assistance could not bo prcHjuNid I? time to fro vent the spread thc- Hames, which eJ soon as they got nco fairly started tvere soon driven by a strong wind with lightning rapidity '.bo mass of cotton in ibo sheds, and in ire tnlhrttos after tho first alarm ?Jiu fire \<\ nlmo??t beyond control. Several se* ts ocourrod during tho day, u hle.li proved fata'".;'Mr. Wlllion .inter, tho second mate of thc steam ship "Redford/' boliig killed by a falling timoor while directing tho work of ex tinguishing tho flamea tiiat wero fast cor.miming his rossel. Just nt this timo tho work of tho Uro is ii heavier loss to Chai lenton than it would havo been at any other season of tho year, os tho wharfs destroyed were important to hor cotton shipping interests. OHIO AMD INDIANA. Tho October elections arc over, and they havo gon? strongly against thu Domocrats. It is n disappointment to many, but tho closo observor for months past has scon tho evidence of shrewd, cunning mid skillful Republican work lu Ohio und Indiana, which must havo mndo him, however strongly ho desired it otherwise, dread u Republican victory la theso States in October. Tho Demo? crnts havo ns usunl niado a good light in each of tboso Stales, but tho Republicans 'lave curried them, nnd tho causes uro very easily noted. Tho Republicans have conducted nu aggrcsslvo campaign, whllo tho Dcniocrnts have plodded ulong trying to avoid wounding any person's feelings, nnd thoreforo fearing to pleaso any person particularly. Tho Demo? crnts iii Indiana nimio a very unfortu nate nomination for (iovernor, Landers, their candidate, being too much of u Q roon booker for tho hurd money men, and not quito Greenbackor enough for ?.ho real Grcon hackers. II(! ls n weak man, n poor debater, and even unpopu lar in his own party- Then, .Mr. Eng ltsh is also unpopular in m...iy portions of Indiana, so that his presonco is u load instead of un advantage I" tho ticket. On tho other hund thc Republicans se lected ustrotip, popular and iinobjoution uhlo men for fJovor.tor. Tl my prated over tho "solid South" und floated tho "bloody shirt" until limy obtained all of tho bonefua it could confer, und then dropping it nt tho lust moment they seized upon tho turill* i vue and by hold ing up thc dangora of freo tindo to tho largo Wcstorn manufacturing und min ing interests thoy made votes upon it. To cap tho wholo work, they voted crowds of Tifgroes und spent quantities of money. Tho result places tho Presidential oloc tiou in doubt. If Indiana votes diffor cntly in November thoio will bo no trou ble in oleetlug Hancock, w hile if it votes for Outfield tho vo'n will still bo very closo, with chnncon slightly favoring Iluncock. Thom is no causo fordlscoui ngemont in theso oloctions. It is simply un extra inducement to closo ranks and go to work. Tho next two weeks will probably chango tho wholo result. Ali Address to tho Indiana Democracy. INDIANAPOLIS, October ir>. Tho Democratic Executive Commlttoo have issued tho following address: Tb the Democratic and Inde/tendent Voters of Indiana : Tho result of tho election last Tuesday is n dcop disappointment to in nil. Tho extent of tho success which tho Republi can party has achieved in tills State is UH much it mi rp rino t" fhn Republicans as ii in to tho Democrats, mid proves that tho majority of tho Republican party wore as ignorant of tho menus which their cor rupt leaders woro employing us wo wore. Tho temporary loss of our Stnto is n calamity which timo will onnhlo UH to rctriovo, but tho Injury which our freo institutions will sustain resulting from tho frauds and corruption practiced by Republican londora to secure their tri umph is incalculable. The causes which enabled tho Republican party to succood In tho election nro now plnln. They were tho partial ance cwt of their scheme to A frican i/o our Stnto for politi cal purposes, tho corrupt mo of money for tho purpose of obtaining votes, tho importation nnd uso of repeaters pro tected by deputy marshals, mid tho nhl derived* hy them from tho uso of tho Fedoral machinery of election imdor pretenso of supervising tho election of members of Congress. lu tho Presidential election wo will not havo to oncountor tticso forces to tho same extent nu in our State election. Tile corruption fund will havo to bo divided among many Stater. Their re peaters will bo nil nt homo, and thnso who we.o discharged from nrrest by deputy marshals on straw ball will not bo likely to make their appearance in in ourStatosoon again. Wo snail havo no Federal marshals or F?deral machinery to (ontond against. Wo nro thoroughly united in our counsels ; whutovor our advorsnrit-H may say to tho contrary ls untrue. Wo thoroforn cull upon you not to relax any of your efforts. Put soma new lifo und energy Into your County and township organizations, and take nil measures ill your power to bring out your full strength to tho poll?. Tho samo veto polled by us in October If polled in November will securo to us tho Suito. Tho avo-ago majority against us nt tho late election will not exceed -1.1100, nnd may full bolow thut llguro. This mujor ty (?in und, lu our opinion, will ho over come in tho Presidontlal election. A chnngo of tinco votora in each proulnet will accomplish it. Ron ie m her you huvo a louder in this contest who never sounds a retreat, mid ho co ni ni sm ls un army that never .surrenders. Signed: \V. II. English, T. A Hen dricks, J. E. MuDonnld, Fr kiln Lan dern, william Fleming, J. . . Cropsey, O. O, ?loatloy, Executive Commlttoo, James H. Rico. Secretary. To tho Democrats or tho Union. Tho Democratic Natiounl Exocutivo Committeo havo issued tho following nd dross : To the Democratic and Conservative Voters of the Country: Tho election of Presid? ni und Vhe Prenldont is now boforo you. Stato and local dissensions nt j eliminated from tho is. mes of tho day. Tho mugiiitudo of a victory or a defeat can only ho estimated by thu forco and means employed in se curing it. Ry fraud and corruption tho people of tho country woro defeated in their purpose in 1870, and tho rightfully oloctcd President was kept from office With tho Comb;..-d capital of tho Repub lican ii-.ity, aided by repeated assess ments npon tho ort?iy of ofllceholdors, with tho powor of tho Fedorul govern ment represented by United States mur abais at tho polls, with intimidation, fraud and a resort to ovory corrupt appli ance known to Republican methods con centrated in two States, our ndvornni-:?^ iiavo succeeded tn procuring tho proba ble return of their focal candidates. Can lt bo possible that in every state through out tills broad land thc samo mel hods can bo brought to bear thnt woro used by tho Republican managers in Indiana and ObioT Can tho great States of New York, Now Jorsoy, Connecticut, Calt.'/rnlu, Colorado, Novada and Now Hampshire be bought, intimidated and defrauded? Evon without tho voto of Indiana, which wo bollovo will bo redc-omed in Novem ber, with Now York and Now Jersey and tho States that aro. conceded to us, In cluding Maloo, tao oloctton of our candi dato is assured. Tho Republican party have put In nomination for President and Vico Pros* ldont two men who, by tho admission of their own party and press, aro unworthy of your confluence and your suffrages. It is imposslblo t hat fifty m i ll iona of intelligent and patriotic people will eon sent to place themselves upon tho hu miliating lovel thus prepared for t.iom by tho Republican managers. Fellow-citizens, tho tilrst day's repulso at Gottysburg .ended on tho 3d, with Huncoek in tho front In glorious victory. Tho victory socured us our Union. Tho question ls not the preservation of the Union, but of constitutional government. Hancock is now, an then, In front. The repulse Ii now, os then, an omen of vic tory, which will Bccuro to coming a* or ations tbe ineatitnablo blowings or . t ll liberty. By Order of tho National Democratic Committed. WM. H. BABNTJM, Chairman. - Tho company that bas been experi menting in Florida with -palmetto for making paper ha* tnst with such gratify-' lng success that they will erect about twenty paper milla in various - parts of that Stato, whore palmetto tic*? grow In abundance nnd woore tho transportation facilities aro good. T?o citizens of Houea Path bava gono earnestly and vigorously to work for tho purpose of properly arranging for their mooting on tho 30th, end will mako it, as their meetings always, aro, a grand suc cors. Gov, Hampton will bo with them, and the influence that goos out from tho meeting will reach from tho lower Uno of Abbeville to tho fool of the mountain. THE TAU IFF BUGBEAR. A Lotter (<> Oeil, Xlumoch mid HU licitly. MoKItlHTOWN, (Jet. ll, 1880. My Dmr Genend: My attention ls called to-day to au Interview or reported Intor viow had with yon hy a person represent ing tl-.o Paterson Guardian of this State. As 1 rea?! tho report it seem? to ino you wore very Imperfectly understood or In? differently reported. I carno to this con clusion because of my knowledge of your views upon tho tarin question. Tho re port does you I ll j us tico. The subject is one which our manufacturing friends are very solicitous about, ami very properly ho. I regret that your views upon the turill question ivs I understand them to ho h.-nl not found fuller expression in your letter of acceptance. If tho mis representations of your turill'views con tinue would it (lot ho wiso und Just to take ??nie occasion to put y on rsol fright? Vcr j truly yours, Til KO. P. HANUOM'H. Gen. W. S. Hancock, Governor's Inland. GOVKHNOU'H Isl.AMI, N. Y .(October Iii. My Dear Governor-I havo received your favor of tho nth instant. In my lotter of neceptaneo I expressed my lull sympathy with our American industries. I thought I spoke plainly enough lo satisfy our Jorsoy friends regarding niv turill' VIOWH, I mn too sound nn Ameri can tn advocate ally departure from tho general feature Ol' li pulley that hus been largely Instrumental in building up our Industries and keeping Americana from the competition ofilia underpaid labor of Europe If wo intend to remain honest and pay tho public debt, us tho good peo ple) ol' alt parties do, und if we mean to administer tho functions ol'government, then we must roiso u revenue in : onie way or other. With a reunited and har monious country we shall certainly in timo pay oir tho publie debt, but tho ne cessity of raising money for tho adminis tration of tho govornuient will continuo us long as human nature lasts. All par ties agree that tho best way for us to raiso a rovenuo is largely by tariff. So far as wo aro concerned, thoroforo, all talk about fri-o trade is folly, Hut tho tariff question will probably bo treated with Justice to all our interests and peoplo by some such bill us Eaton's. I believe that a commission of intelligent experts, representing both thu Government and American Industries, will suggest turi tl* measures thut will relievo us of any crudities and Inconsistencies existing in our present laws, and confirm to us a system which will bo judicious, Just, harmonious and Incidentally protective, ns woil as stable ni ?ls effect. I am very truly yours, WiNFlRl.nS. HANCOCK. To Hon. Thoo. Itc.ndolph, Morristown. N. J." HOW HE LOVES US! Henry Wiiril Ilfirclier'n Latent Abuso of tho South. This ls what that sanctimonious old hypocrite, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, said in his political harangue at tho Cooper Institute, New York, on Tuesday last : Gentlemen, tho sword mny slay, but it cannot convince, und Southern men are just ns much besotted with State sovereign ty to-day as they were before the war. Tho Southern mind is unchanged on this sub ject. Will you stand up to the doctrine you vindicated with your swords? Tho doctrines of Calhoun tire taught ir every principal seminary of the South, Just n's wdien Leo lcd on . tho rebel hosts. Now they have taken to them;elves the rem nants of thc Democratic party. If they get possession of the country wo will have to stand Democratic doctrines. They will never prevail, though they may have a victory to-dny or to-iuorrow. There will never bo peace on this continent until peace is founded on ilijht principles. If tho Democratic party, with tho South, goes Into thc possession of thc government wc will be upon tho Vorge of further troubles. Republican principles must bo the heart nmi soul of this country in the future, as thoy have been for tho lust twenty 3'ears. The South for fifty yest* administered the institutions of this country, and I must Bay she administered them pretty badly. For more tlinn fifteen years before tho war her connells were a series of blunders. Just new ibo South seom.4 determined to make one more grc.it blunder. She drew off sul lenly niter the war and refused the right hand of Republican friendship. Not one Stato In all the South would take tim prof fered hand of President Hayes. [Cheers.] That was a gigantic Munder. If she hail been willing to accent tho situation there would have been no ditllculty to-day. But they went with thc Democratic party these two defeated fanatics c cst their fortunes together. And we, ns ono great determined State, ure resolved that they shall not deprive Its now of that which wo fought for and won. We will fight it cut on this line if it takes twenty live summers. [Applause.] You cannot inoceulnte thin country with the virus of Stato lovcn-ignty that suckled ul the black bosom ot Slavery. [Cheers.] You cannot do lt. Tho County Treasurer of Hampton Robbed. On Thursday night, the7th Inst., Major \V. J. Gooding, our County Treasurer, was tho victim ?if a bold robbory, under tho following circumstances : Upon reaching: the homo of Mr. Charles I Terry, at Glllisonvllle, on tho night I above mentioned, Major Gooding ami his I assistant. \V. R. "lammond, Esq., put I up for tho night. Tho \ afc D, contuinlng funds to tho amount of $3.000 mid valu able County pnpors, besides clothing, etc., was placed under tho bod in tho room which tho treasurer had occnplod on sovcrnl occasions previous, while Major flooding, Mr. lluuinioitil and ibo family woro at supper thieve entered through a luck window and made off with their booty. As soon as tho loss was discovered imnicdiato stops were taken to e?teh tho tliloves and rocovor tho treasure, but tho night being dark and the rain fulling steadily, nothing could be accmnpl-dicl beyond examin ing and tracing tho tracks or two persons to a cane-brake or s ?vamp not fa?* distant from tho houso by thu aid of lanterns. Ono track was that of a bare foot and the other apparently that of u No. 1) shoe, us wall ns could bo discerned In tho heavy falling rain, which foot-prints wcro doubtless being rapidly oblltorated. Skilled detectives woro summoned as Boon as practicable, and lt ls thought tho robbers will oro long bo in tho hands nf the law. Suspicion poluta to certain par ties, but it ls thought best to ventilate tho subject no further at pu eui. It is hardly necessary to say that linnhe? t!;e Str.tc tho Cornily nor tho sureties of Major Gooding will loso any thing, ns ho has mado arrangements by which, ns ho states in lils card, "every dollar will bo reported nod paid out as usual." Tho ?v mpathles of ovory ci ti /en of Hampton County are with Major Gooding in hts misfortune, and his self sacrificing course, demanda respect nnd admiration. During tho years of lils public ; cr vice, as wed l as In the a flairs of privato Ufo, ht? record has boon bright und clear, and this loss commands our heartiest sympathy.-Hampton Guardian. The Radicals Rejoicing. Tho address issued by tho National Republic m Committee, on tho l?th inst, congratulates tho po opio of Indiana and Ohio, and tho Republican party all over tho country upon tho success of tho par ty in Indiana and Ohio, and also upon the bright prospects of victory of tho national ticket in Novombor. At the samo timo it Impresses upon tho people every whom tho importance of not roh? ti ing tho! r efforts in tho least, but of press ing their oppononts, whllo they are Buf fering from the!:- recent defeat, nnd mak ing tholr victory nuxt month doubly sure, i It adds that if ovory Republican will go earnestly to work, Garfield and Arthur will rocelvo the electoral vote of ovory Northern Stato. - Gon. Hancock Roomed anything but discouraged by tho defeats In Indiana and Ohio, and attended hi? usual routine rouud cf ?luirai -nilli undis turbed countenance and in good spirits, lu responso to a question whether he thought that tho Republican victory in tbo S m to election In Indiana was any good reason' for belloving that tho Stato would 6> Ropubllcaii in tho Presidontlsl airm en, '' ?No reasou at all," was tho emphat ic reply. "There woro lo?! issues at .take in Indiana which would have no effect in a national political contest." Sharman aud llainptuu. WAHIUM?TO.V. Ot lober 19. Sci f. t:\ry sherman to-day furclsncd for nubil ration Ide following correapondeueo, 1 di I i m: of four tri tera, which bave passed between him vlf and Senator I lampton, of South Carolina: DOOOKKS Kl'lMMi.4, September 17, IHW.-HOD John Sherman, b^crctary of the Treasury: Slr (Jonie ' I J jr ? aKo I saw a report of your elm rh a* (he conference h"ld hy Ike National l.( publican Com mittee at tile- Ililli A Minn- Hool. .New York, and you were quoted us having used the following lau guage: "And now you arc aaki'd to surrender all yoU bate done Into l tie bandi of Wade Hampton and (he ku klux and Die little segment in the North that I? called the Democratic party." May I ask If you used these wc.da, ana if you did nt, did you mean to connect mu directly or Indirectly with wbat ls known as (he ku klux klan? Ite qucstlug an early reply, addrcisrd ta me, care of August ix hell, hsq., New York, I am, very respecl fully, your obedient servant, WAUK HAMPTO*. WaauixoTOK, D. C., September 'ii.-To Hon. Wail" Hampton, Kew York: Mir-Your 110(0 of thu 17th Inst. 1? received, lu which you inquire ?belber al the conf?rence held hy the National Itrpuhlicau Committee nt tho Klflh Avenue Hotel, New York, I used thu language attributed to mu us follows: "Am' now you are asked to surrender all you have doue Into tho bandi of Wadu Hamp tou and thu ku klci, and the little segment lu the North thal li ?all? d the Democratic party." lu reply I have to advise you that while I don't re member the precise language, and presume the re porter correctly sta' -i In a condensed Way bis Idea of what I said, I no Jouht spoke Of you as a leading representative of the Democratic party in thc South, and referred lo the ku klux kian os a rep resentative of the barbarous agencies by which thu Democrats have subverted the civil aud political rights of thc HepubliCfcOa of the South. I did not conn-ct you personally with the ku klux klan. Indeed, ? know you had in oi.r ur two Important instances resisted .md deflated Its worM Impulse*. f appreciate the sense of honor which makes you shrink from hi ing named in connection with it. Mt 111 you aud your associates and badin.; men In thu South now enjoy thc beucht? ot |.'ilitb.il power derived from atrocities of lb? ku klux klan, in which I Include numerous aliases by which lt has from lime to time been kn o rn in the South. Your power in the Southern Stales rests uttun tho actual crimes of every measure In (hu code of crimes, from murdal to the meanest form of bullol IM>X alulling 11,m mit tct by the ku klux klan and its kindred associates, mid as you knov some of the worst ol them committed since 1877, vhen you and tiny gave most solemn assurances of protection to the freedmen of the South. These crimes ar..- uti aimed at thc civil and political rights of the Ite publtcani in the South, und os 1 believe hut for these agencies the very Statu that you represent, ns well as many other States in thu South, would be represented both in the Senatu and House by Hcpi'blicnri*. Hut for theso crimes, the l<oast at tributed to you that tho nt solid Southern volea would bu cast for tho Democratic ticket would be hut idlu vaporing, hut now wo feel that lt is sober truth. While 1 have no leason to believe tbat you or your Northern associates personally partici pated In the (ilienses I have named, yet while they enjoy tho fruits of these crimes, yon may, in tho logic of morala, be classed as Joint copartners with thu ku klux, and Ibu policy which thus far bas been successful in securing political power In the South and which it ls hoped by the aid of a small segment of thu Democratic parte In tho North, may l>c extended to all departments of the govern ment. Ia this senso I s|>oke of you, the ku klux mid tho Northern Democratic party, l'erniit me in conclusion in irani.1* uuswerlug your question lu say thal the most fatal policy for tho South would bu by such agencies os I bavo mentioned to secure again the political ascendancy in this coun try, for I nssureyou that tho manhood and inde pendence of thu North will certainly continue the struggle' until every ltcpublicaii In the South shall have free and unrestricted enjoyments of equal civil and political privileges-a fair vote, fair cniiit, freo speech and a freo press. Agitation made necessary to secure such results, may greatly effect injuriously the Interests of the people of ibu South. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN SIIKUMAN. ClIABLOTTBVILLB, VA., October 13, l.s.SO.-?SIB : Your letter has been received, and ns you don't disclaim the lauguugu to which 1 called your atten tion, I have only tosay that In ming lt. you uttered what was absolutely false, mid ?li.it you knew to b?! false. My address will bu Columbia, S. C. I nm your obedient servant, WADE HAM nos. To Hon. ?'olin Sherman. TaXASUBV UBPAKTMSXT, WAHIII.NI.TOS, I). C., October 18.- To Hon. Wndo Hampton, Columbia Silt: I have to acknowlcdgo thu receipt of your note of the 1st Instant, handed mc iinopunrd by Mr. C. McKinley a lew moments ago, after my nv turn from thu West. I bad this morning read what purported to be an extract of a .-pei rh madu by you, published In the Charleston Arin and Courier, and upon your gfluerol reputation as a gentleman bad denied thu', rou had madu such a speech ur written such a letter ns is attributed to you In that paper. Whit ! slated to you !? my letter of .September 21st, 1 lui ir ve to bu true, not withstanding your denial, and Ii can bo shown to lie tine by public record, nnd os a maller of his tory. A: you had, long before your letter was de livered to mc, seen proper to make a public state ment of your views of tho correspondence, I will ?ive it to tho press without note or comment, and et the public elccldo between us. Very respectfully, Jons SlIKBMAM. Slate News, Edgeflold : Tho Advertiser hus boen I eniargod to a nino column papor. Honry Kthoredge. a cow thief, and Wiley Holloway, another negro, set tiro to the county jail last week, und carno very near being smothered to death boforo tho lire could ho extinguished. Kershaw : A fight occurred on lnstSat urduy night in Wost Walaroo betwoon Messrs. W. It. Gardner and James j Hays, white, and Dick Murphy, colored. All thrco wero soveroly cut and stabbed, though nono of tho wounds are consider ed sorioiis. No arrests havo beon made. Too much whiskey.W. P. Ilrcwer's gin-house was burnod las week at a loss ol'$7,000. Clarendon : Thoro aro four colored Jurors on tho petit panol this torin and nil of thom aro ablo to road and writo. Tho gin house and barn of R. W. Linsoy, wo destroyed by firoon last Wednesday morning, l-'iro boliovcd incendiary. Wudo Donuls, who was shot in tho bow els, near Cornwell's Turnout, by Doc Atkinson, on tho 1st Instant, died of ida wound on lust Thursday. Atkinson is still at largo.A colored Infant, tho child of Alex. Williams, was smothered to dont li on lust Saturday night.Josh IJC., a colored bo3*, waa horribly if not fatally burned nt tho depot on Thursday night by tho explosion of a korosono lump. Lancaster - Tho Doraonal propeltjr of the county last yoar was returned at a total valuation of $100,713. This year nt &45S,0.V?. an incrouso in this your of 955,842. Tho valuo of tho rtul cstnto of tho county this year lins been increased about 83,000. Marlboro: Jack Odom was killol by Frank Covington in a drunken row on last Wednesday night. Both parlies col ored. Terrille Explosion in a Distillery. CnicAOO, Octobor 16. A tcrilblo explosion occurred "mst evening at tho Garden City Distillery Company's works. An oxpoilino.it was hoing trfed of a now steaming process. Corn was put wholo into a mammoth kettle sixtoen foot high and steamed. Thon a strong pressure of steam was ap plied to forco lt through pipes into tho mash tub. Tho pipo became chocked up, stopping tho passage of tho swollen corn and instantly increasing tho pros euro In tho kottlo. A terrille explosion followed, blowing tho roof of tho build? lng clear off and killing outright or bu rying beneath tho falling timbers, scald ing corn and debris, ton mon und ono woman who happened to bo in that part nf tho distillery. Tinco of those whoso bodies havo boon roenvorod wero killed outright ; four aro still buried in tho ruins. Geo. Schwaflbr has been talton out fatal ly injured about tho head; thrco others ?re badly Injured. Tho Indica Excitement lu Pninrarin. WASHINGTON, Octobor 10, Secretary Schurz to-dav recelvod a telegram from Governor Pitkin saying that great excitement prevails in Western Colorado ovor tho killing of a Uto and the subs?quent mm dor of Young Jackson by tho Indians. After detailing tho circumstances of tho affair, Pitkin says : "Tho Utes aro lawlessly inclined since Ouray's death, and if tho gonoral government does not protect tho citizens tho Stato will." - Col. I... W. It. Blair, Groonbaok can didato for Governor, has written a lotter to tho AV tr* and Conner, charging Son&tor Hampton and tho Domocratlo leodora with breaking faith with him by Inviting him to speak and inciting tho red-shirts to Insult him. He also charges tho Domocrats with attempting to create m general disturbance. What docs bo cal culate that his minority will be? ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having demands against tho Estato of Tabitha Bladon, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to tho un dersigned within tho timo prescribed by law. JOHN ATTAWAY, Adm'r. Oct 4,1880_1S__3* SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. BY virtue of a Lien Crop of 1880, for rent, to mo directed, ? will expose to sals on tho FIRST MONDAY IN NO VEMBER, at Anderson C. H., S. C., the following Personal Property : About twelve OT thirteen hundred pounds of Lint Cotton, levied on ss the property of Samuel O. Earle in favor of John R. Carter. . Ternis of Baie-duh. JAMES H. MCCONNEL!/. Sheriff of Anderson County, 8.0. i_ Octa, 1880 iv a OjyiCK COMMISSIMXKIUI <JV EMCCTIOX ) KOB AXDEHSO* COUNTY, V AseXESOW C. ii., H. C., October 20, lb>>0. ) IiUIWUANT to an "Act providing for ihcHener cl Election, sud the manner ol conducting tbs ?ame," approved March 1, 1870, and of an Act amendatory thpreto, apurovod Marrli 12, 1873 ; also, of an Act relating to the tlmu of holding <ien^r?l Elections, approved Mareil I?. 1H7I, an ELECTION will I* held in tb? COUNTY of ANDERSON on the ITIt-ST TOKSDAV following th? fi nt Mon dav In NOVKMHKH. IHHO, I- in;- the '..'nd day of Voy ein ber, IMO, for residential Electors,* Gov ernor, and L icu tenant < j over nor of the (State, a Sec retary of Hlatc, au Attorney (?eueral, Superinten dent of l-.'ducatlou. Comptroller General, State Treasurer, Adjutant and inspector G?nerai; fora Iti.presentatlvu in Congre? from Hie Third Con gressional District; for a Solicitor of thu Eighth Judicial Circuit; for foin Mvmhersol the youse of Representatives from Anderson County ; for one Clerk of the Court of Comisi?n He... aud Ceueral Hussions, for one Sheriff, for one I'rohatc Judge, for one School Commissioner, for three County Com uilsnlouers, and ?ne Coroner, for Anderson County - said Eic? lion to IM; conducted according to thu ru) ?rn, principles and provisions prescribe?! hy the Ai ta afon-sald. The following Elictiou Drcclucts have boen cs taMU'.i.d iiy au A? t of iii'- General Assembly, (ap proved March 12, 1875), und the several persons Hereinafter nani rd are hereby appointed Managers of Election at thu Precincts, viz.: .i.v.''.-.. C. V/.-J. E. Tribble, E. E. Wilson and Jami l M. I'ayne. Ftndleton-T.8.Cray ton, W. ll. 1). Halliard and J. li. Smith. Sandy Springs-T. E Dickson, Pcler Mcl'bail ami Tliomu Heid. OtnlrttUU-K. II. lt rd.-n, J. C. Horton and S. N. Browne. Il'thnny-Larkin NuVtOU, Warren Martin 9ucl A. N. Blchardson. UnlCt Mills-W. A. Neal, S. M. Martin and J. M. Guyton. lirrennmA-S. 1'. Smith, John M. Glcuu and Win ll I'iekcns. Bruthy Cick-H. li. Williams, E. Mullikill and J. . LA boon. W'uiiaiitJt'jn-C. K. Moiton, J. (i. Cliukscnlca and J ob II Cooly. DrW.n-3. M. Coi, L. L. McGee and (i. I'. Bro-m lee. Hanta Path-Dr. T. A. Iludgcns, I?r. It. S. Ches hire au<l Vt. J. Robertson. Craytonrtlle-T. L. Cliukscales, It. B. A. dobinson and i .e. Recd, Mitford's-J. 8. Beatty, Samuel 0. Jackson and Z. Hall. Long's Skt/p-Win. Hanson, ti. E. Sctirluip aud Dr. i). P. Duncan. Jlark Cbrnrr-T. A. Sherard, C. C. Simpson and John M. ?'rafi. WUItford't-J, V. Andmon, Dr. J. A. Todd and J. II. Little. Broun A ?.'arnxfr'i dure-J. A. Qalucs, J. L. Ear ilier, and J. A. Hanlt. O. IE MarrCi-G. N. C. Bolcmnn, J. K. Ti ibbie and W. ll. Parker. Georgi Sternum's-Lilas McGee, II. A. McConnell and George stevenson. Jlotland'i Sturt-3. li. Carter, Win. Burris* and E. H. Willlford. Tho Managers burelli named will meet nt ouco at their respective Precincts, and organize themselves Into a Board, by appointing one of their nuiuhci to serve as Chairman, who I? empowered to ailminl.s ter thu necessary oaths in every Instance. Thc Chairman of .?ach Board will rall at this oilier, bc qualified, and get tho Boxes and Election Law on Saturday, the 30th October. The Bolls will be opened at 0 o'clock in the fore noon and closed at 7 o'clock lu the afternoon of thc day of Elect iou, and shall be kept open ?luring these boura without Intermission; mut tho Managers dial] administer to each person ottering to vote an oath that lie ls qualified to vote at this Election, according lo thc Constitution and laws of this State, and that he has not voted (luring this Election. Each Election Box sliull be publicly opened and Inspected, to see that it is empty and I CCU ru, and then locked Just hefore thc opening of the Bull, and thu keys returned tc the Managers, and shall not be opi-iii-d during thc Election. Immediately after thu closing of Hie Bolls, thc Managers shall proceed publicly to open thu Hall.it Box and count the Ballots therein, and continue such count, without adjournment or Interruption, until thc tamo Is completed, mid make such state ment of the result thereof, and sign thu same, as tb.! nature of the Election shall require. Within three ?lays thereafter. Ino Chairman of the H.i.-, rd of Mauagers, or one of them, to be desig nated in writlug by the Board, shall deliver to thc Commissioners of Election tho Boll List, the Boxes containing the Ballots, and a written Statement of thc Result nf thu Election in his Precinct. Thu Beace Officers are required to IH> present at the Bolls until thu Election is completed, preserve tb?; peace and Independence of the Ballot, and seo that no liquor ls >old at <>r near thc Election Bru clneti All Barrooms and other placi-a for Hie sale of Ibpiors hy retail, shall he closed at G o'clock on tho evening proceeding thu day of Election, and remain closed until o o'clock in the morning of the next day thereafter, and during thu lime aforesaid thc sale of intoxica!in.; Ilouoi.s is prohihitcd. tr. K. TOBEY, Chairman, M. I*. TRI MILK, N. B. GAILLARD, Commissioners of Election Anderson County. Oct 21, 1S80 15 2 OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IO ANDERSON COUNTY By W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Mrs. S. Caroline Robin son has applied to ino to grant her loiters of administration, on thu Personal Estate and effects of Isaac II. Robinson, deceased. Tbeso aro tboroforo to cito and admon ish all kindred and creditors of tho said Isaac ll. Robinson, deceased, to bo and appear before mo in Court of Probate, to bo bold at Anderson Court House, on Friday, 5th of November, 1880, after pub lica'ion hereof, to show cause, if any tboy hnvo, why tho said administration should not bo granted. Given under mj' hand this Kith ?lay of October, 1880. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Oct 21, 1S80 15 2 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON FI. EA H. John B. Sitton, as Administrator de bonis non, of tho Estate of James L. Simpson, deceased, Pluintilf, against Susan Simp son, Fannie T. Simpson, and others. De fendants.- Complaint for Belief, ??.<-, RY virtue of au order from lils Honor T. J. Mackey, Presiding Judge of the Eighth Jndicial Circuit, the creditors of Janies L. Simpson, deceased, aro required to present and provo their claims before the Master on or before the 21st day of Deconiber next. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Master. October 19, 18S0 15_0_ CURES jgdK? OURES liiDioes-rto-rt, sS rf?sTa? LosT AppETTfE? DiuousKEsa, VP'WVSOURSTOMAOH, QIOI::;?AOAOKI ^Kj?9B FOUL BREATH nnsrotirisa. f^ifjfWSff LOW SPIRITS, DYSPEPSIA, WffiH^ KN LAB QM T OS KStlS It IsSOye ara the oldest, and only pcnulco 01m mons Medicine now In market, Brei.aretl only hy C. K.SJMMOSBtiCO. 2310-13 Clark Av. Bt. Eouls, successors to M. A. Simmons, M. D. In2Soand SI botUcs und packages. Sola br all Druggists. AN ORDINANCE j Regulating: tho Mern s CH In the Town Of Anderson, ri. C? BE IT ORDAINED by the Intendant and Wardens of tho Town of Ander don, in Council assembled, and by the au thority of the same SECTION 1. That there shall he paid a license of ten dollars per annum on every two-horse dray or two-horse wagon used ns a dray by the owner thereof or the pen-on runniug the same; and a license of live dollars |>er annum on every one-horse dray or one-horso wagon used as a dray hy the owner thereof or tho person running the ?ame; anda license of three (lollara per an num on every two-horse carriage, wagon or buggy kept for hire or hired in any manner by the owner thereof or hv the person hav ing it in charge; and a license of two dol lars per annum on evory one-horse wagon or buggy kept for hire or hired in any man ner hy the owner thereof or by the person having it in charge; ami a license of two dollars per annum on thc head of every boree, mule or other work animal kept for hire or hired in any manner by the owner thereof or person having them in charge* und n license of fifty cents per annum on the head of every dog hy the owner or per son who muy have control of it or who may hare it in c li arge ; and there shall he a license of twenty-live dollars per annum for every livery or hale stuhle where horses, wagons, buggies, carriages, carts or other vehicles ure kept for pale or hire, and such livery stables arc to confine themselves to a strict hiring business; and if they run any dray or drays, or wngons of any kind as ri dray, they ahull pay the dray license above in addition to their livery stable license ; und the drav licenses herein prescribed shall applv to ufl pnrties doing any draying oj hauling, or hiring any wagon or wagons foi draying or hauling, for compensation or re ward, even though only in one single in stance ; and tho carriage and buggy license and licenses on other vehicles on springs and on horses and mules and other worli animals, arc to apply to all persons hirim or letting them for compensation or reward even though only in one single instance except persons keening livery and sali stubfes, who shall only pay their livery um sale stable license ; and any person or per sons receiving any reward or compensatio! for any draying, or hauling, or hiring o any wugon, or vehicle, or animal, eitlie directly or indirectly, shall bc deemed with in tlie" provisions of this Ordinance, an? hubie to flic licenses and penalties thercii imposed. SEO. 2. There shall bc paid in advance i license of five dollars per diem on ull ?tin erant traders, or auctioneers, or hawkers, o peddlers, offering f?rrale any goods, ware or merchandise of any kind whatever; prc tided, that thc provisions of this sectioi shall be so construed as not to apply to or (Unary dealers in gr in, fruit, potatoes, to buceo or oilier country produce. SEC. .'I. There shall be paid in advance t license of three hundred dollars per dieu hy any person, or company, or manager: exhibiting any circus, menagerie orgyimui siiiin within thc limits of thu Town : and license of ten dollars per diem on all othc shows or exhibitions ; and a license of liv dollars per diem on every oilier entertain nient or hot supper given within the Tow fur amusement, profit, gain or reward. SEO. 4. Any person failing or refusing t pay in advance the licenses imposed in th foregoing sections of this Ordinance, oran other License Ordinance that may horeaft* be enacted, shall, upon conviction thcret before and by the Town Council of Ande: ton, be fined in a sum of not less than on dollar nor more than one hundred dollar or be imprisoned in the Ouard House nc less thou one day nor more than thirt days, in addition to Hie license hereiu pn scribed, which the party convicted sha ulso be required to pay. .SEC. 6. All Ordinances and parts of Gid nances conflicting with this Ordinance ui hereby repealed. Dono und ratified in Council, and tli , <-'-. Kcal of thc Corporation of tl; ] SEAL. [ Town of Anderson affixed then .1 .--r-' to, this 19th day of October, i thc year of our Lord one thousand cigl hundred and eighty. G. P. TOLLY, Intendant. THOS. C. LIGON, Clerk Towu Council. Oct 21, 1880 15 1 AN ORDINANCE To .'r'-.veni Gambling in tho Town ? Anderson, 8. 0. BE IT ORDAINED by tho Intenda and Wardens of tho Town of Andt son, S. C., in Council assembled, and I thc authority of thc same: SKCTION 1. That any person who slit run any Faro Dank, Wheel of Fortuno, any other machine or game of chance, any person who shall bet, or stake, or pa or hold any money or any other thing ( such games or machines of chance ; or ni person who shall bet, luy down or stcko any way whatsoever any money or oth Hiing on any game of cards or dice, eitli played by himself or by any other, or wi shall piny any games with cards or dice any place within the corporate limits of t Town of Anderson, S. C., except thc gr..nos, and only in those places, expr?s, excepted by the Revised Statutes of t State of South Carolina now in force, a any person who shall bet, Btako or pay any manner any money or thing on a gamo of any sort, or any person who sh (?amble in any manner whatever, or a person who shall knowingly allow or p mit any of the machines orgames probic ed by the provisions of this Ordinance to run or played in any manner on his pre ises, or on any premises under his contr or who shall knowingly allow or pen any gambling of any sort on any of '. premises, or premises under his conti shall, upon conviction thereof before o by tho Town Council of Anderson, 8. he fined in a sum not less thnn one doll nor more than ono hundred dollars, or imprisoned in tho Guard House not 1 thnn ono day nor more than thirty days. SEC. 2. All Ordinances or parts of Ol nances conflicting with this Ordinance hereby repealed. Dono and ratified in Council, and tho S ,.-?--, ) of tho Corporation ol tho To ] REAL. [ of Anderson affixed thereto, t 1 *-.-' > 19th day of October. In the y of our Lord ono thousand eight hund and eighty. G. F. TOLLY, Intcndnn Tims. C. LIG?N, Clerk Town Council. Oct 21, 1880 _15 . THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR STOVES, TINWARE, HORSES. MULES, COTTON GINS, PRESSES. &C. I WILL HAVE IN STOCK IN A FEW DAYS The Improved Regulator Cook Stove, With Revolving Top, which excels anything ever offered for sale In Anderson. The top revolves with perfect ease, and there is no warping or breaking or heavy draft. I have other Stoves in stock that I will sell as cheap or cheaper than any one else for cash, and a larger assortment to select from. ALSO, A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Tinware, Potware, etc. WHICH WILL BE SOLD Cheaper than any one else can afford to Sell lt. liRINC ON YOUR Raw Hides, Rags and Beeswax, And I will pay you moro than any oco else, either in tindo or cash. I have also some MULES and MORSES for sale. Thons ?rho are Indebted to me? for Mules, Horses, Stoves, and otherwise, must vUlb up, as I will not wait longer than I have agreed to. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Oct 21,1880 . . - , _16 ' , .: 2m MISS X^IEJIDXLA. asiiiairs CALLS tho attention or the Ladies to her Vail and Wi rater Sf lEdLIrVKRY. These Goods are of the latest Stvlcs. Fiicot to ault the Um?. Call and examine my Goods before baying. ? MANTUA-MAKING attende I to as uanoi. Oct 7 Metnitityta Corner, Up- 'airs, Anderas?, *?. C. . ,l3-2m EVERY DAY DURING THE COMING MONTH A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FALL NOVELTIES Will be Fresented in the Vast and Attractive Establishment of .:o:o: HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES! I shall place on Exhibition the many Rich and Beautiful Articles, which have been bought with Care and Taste, thus enabling Ladies by a single Promenade through my Building to inform themselves as to the LATEST STYLES for FALL and EARLY WINTER WEAR. Especial attention ia called to our UR tiortmcnt of FINE DRESS GOODS. Black Dreat* Goods of every der scription, including BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE, MONIE and CREPE CLOTHS, MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, BLACK SILKS, Etc., Etc. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, Such as Bleachings, Sea Island Shed ir. -, Calicoes, Shirtings, Drills, is very inviting; and I will duplicate any bill from Atlanta or Charleston. JEANS AND CASS IM E RS. I am agent for the Celebrated ATHENS JEANS, best value for thc money in thc country; I have nlso a great many brands of Northern and Kentucky Goods. We can save you 10 per ceut. on Cassimers. B@.Comc and buy your Jeans from me. BLANKETS, BLANKETS! You can buy from me a White or Gray Blanket, either ten or twelve quarters wide, much below their value, having purchased early in August. ATHENS CHECKS. I am agen* for the Athens Checks, heaviest and best made. I will at all times sell them st Factory prices. CLOAKS AND SACQ,UES. Full line of Cloaks in Black Beaver, nil tho way from 2.00 to $25,00. Felt Sncques, all wool and all shades, very cheap. SHAWLS, SHAWLS! No Lady should pass me by if in need of a Shawl. This Department is full. Zephyr shawls, in all shades, from 95 cents to $-1.00. CORSETS, CORSETS! I can show a very large line of Corsets. Try one of our "CHOICE," only 45 cents. Best goods made for tho money. HOSIERY, HOSIERS'! Ladies' and Children's in all Prices and Colors. A very fine line of Gents' Half-Hose. BUTTONS, BUTTONS! There is no end to our Button stock. Every Lady cnn match Dress Goods and Buttons. HIGH SHOALS YARN, Also made at Athens, Ga., is given up to have no equal. Every bunch wf.rvRnted to give satisfaction, cr money refunded. GLOVES, GLOVES! In this line I can present to our many customers a very complete stock of Gloves. I keep the celebrated Alexan der Kid in all colors. Every pair war ranted not to rip or tear; if so, money refunded. RIBBONS, RIBBONS! In all tho Latest Shades, from thc cheap est to the finest. WHITE, RED and OPERA FLANNELS In abundance, commencing from 18 cents and up. Opera Flannels in nil colors. SHOES, SHOES! BOOTS, BOOTS ! Your special attention is called to our Boot and Shoe stock. Special care has been taken to purcbaso no "Paper Soles," so that every Shoe will give satisfaction. I nm ?.gent for the celebrated make of DALSHEIMER PHILADELPHIA FINE SHOES, Every pair of which is warrauted. Bring on your measures for your Ladies' and Gents' Shoes ; also, for Boys' Boots. TRUNKS and VALISES ! I buy direct from tho Factory, and, therefore, save tho profit of the middle man. Trunks range in prices from 75 conts to $9.00, and Valises from GO cents to $2.25. GENTS' HATS! My stock consists of every style imagi nable, from the finest to the commonest. Gi venue a trial before you purchase, and save 50 cents on each hat. CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! Such as Ties, Cravats, Socks, Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs. I offer to the trude the "GLOBE" Un laundried Shirt for 75 cents, each rande from tho best materials, and when once tried will provo satisfactory. LADIES' SUN-BONNETS! Something new-in all colors -made in handsome style - material, if pur chased, will cost tho amount asked for a Bonnet. Price only 50 cents. CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! Anticipating a great demand for FALL CLOTHING, I have purchased an im mense Btock of SUITS and OVERCOATS for MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS* and CHILDREN'S Wear, and nm now prepared to meet tho demands of all who want Fall Clothing. I have olevated tho standard of Ready-Mado Clothing by producing Garments of Faultless Shapo and Perfect Finish, such as could not bo previously found outsido of a Merchant-Tailoring establishment, and at about one-half the price you would have to pay to havo them made to measure. Any goods purchased from mo and not proving satisfactory cnn be exchanged cr money wiii be refunded. THE PARIS STORE Is Acknowledged by its many Patrono to bo the LEADER of LOW PRICES And will at all times offer Goods LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! And at ROCK-BOTTOM FIGURES ! Come ti see Me, and get some BIG BARGAINS ! -A.- LESSER, wtim P/?imS STORE.