The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, October 12, 1876, Image 4
Judge Mackey's Speech.
colored votoers that their only safot)
lies in dividing, and in making th
whites bid for their votes. In thik
c iso the white man who ias beon ol
most benefit to thornm will secure liE
election. He continued: But
demagogues say that Democratic
suprenacy destroys colored suf.
frago. This is false, That right
has ben guaranteed by the seal of
throe-fourths of the States in the
Union, and it wonld require fifteen
Northern States besides a united
South to withdraw this 'boon.
Twenty-one out of thirty-sevon
r tates havo Democratic governors.
{Applause.] In Virginia, which is
Democratic, the wages of tho color
ed laborer is $25 a month, wVhile in
Ropublican South Carolina the
wages is barely $8. I wish that in
South Carolina all the colored po
pl had their own farms. Then the
problem would be solved. [Ap
plause.] Two weks ago the Io
publiciln party pledged itself to
repeal tile lien law, and therchy
struck a deadly blow at the colored
laborer. The abolition of this law
would prevent the laborer from
pledging his miuscle ats the man
pledges his capital for advances.
Tie number of hired laborers would
bo inercased and vages would be
4iminished. The man11li i who votos
for Chamberlain votes against the
poor.':man. Thils wariranlts at dontand
.1, tapport Chamiberlatin and hik
But I will Ihot deal inl
or votes for corrupt men,
a' n-en. I 0do not irgue
wi the Hon. Mr. Tillnan, that if
one votes for a corrupt mn his soul
will be damned: I holievo if Ie votes
for any such his 5)ml is iot wortli
damning. [Prolonged laughter.]
W lien Walila.e [ilughitelr] gets
back into him hido aid comes out of
his holo [laughter] ask himk for ad,
Vice Oil this point. lIo is bouod to
coinselI his coilstituenlts opexly ill
thin critiel conjuncture. Ask him
this, anl1d ask ].,an why lio stands iii
Congress. I kove referulred to the
record of Cont-' ss. k Iln eight years
he hais liever (I I N it hill. Indeed
the only tiing hlifs ever drawn
Was his paty. i ghter.] Of this
lie has takel oN r "'130,000. I find
that inl this I i.- period he. halts
matde one speemll. spech of flye
linos, [latiidel t I rai. the fax oi
chickory [loudl hter.] from one
cent to fivo cetis a pa . [Pros
longed applause.] ''hi.io ys you
know is useil to ini. . wil ii' 'c.e to
O'ioapon iL.. By this sp<-c-h of
'Wallace's tbe1 poor mani is now W om -
polled to plyi a higher Jri'e for
every pound of coffee he uses. Inl
this sp~ecel lie spoke of the various
substiLutes used for this hovwerage
(uring the wiir, uld 11 said that
oats When parhlled (11lghter ] Ias:I'
anl adm1iralble subIstituito for cmo
peoplo : [',laughitor] and I suippose
0iat, his l(mve of oafs has .iAi.de the
peopl1e1 call himii "A SS WA LLAC]."
L (rnt laughter.] He also voted
to ralise tile duty on wool hiats. By
this duity the( laor'in nmu 1111 is comn
polled to paly two dollars0 fori al halt.
hei wloulh oftherwise purci'has(e for a
doillar. And yet Walhlaein whoimrip
rese('l ts a1 11(1 I'..-h:i'1 <1 co111sf if[eegy
~rtld to ralise' file iuty on wotol
hats. [Applhmlale.] Thi is why he
went out. yesteirday to) get w~ol, anid
Mrli. Wallaee aliso votedi to remouive
the duty on i-ice. By the operation
oIf tis law lhe (cultur ol0(f rice ill 'lhe
lower p)ortion (If Southi CarIolina is
dlestrolyed, andii tenl thlouand (c)olred
lablorers are0 t.hriownI (out of employ
ment. Shlould these remove to this
sect ion (If thue Stauti', thleir conulot i
tion1 will still furtheri rodns ' the
('le('tedl to Conlgress, anud lie steals
away like some1( ghost froml a tombh
mi somo1 lonely grauvi yardi, and in
two yearsi' woi see him st ealthmilv
slidhing bacl(k, and glidling back, an'l
wh'iskey' anid shoioting themIl oif at
pulhic' mee(t ig. But is ra('i is
run11. Ile is al political iduc(kedl
orange1~i. I[iaughiter.] Ask himIl why
ho Vrreents thiis people. ile doe's
not. repriesent the blacks ho--ause he'
hais a white faco. ][(' does~ not
r'eprlesent theO whites heanase lie is
iS not. liho c'hiief of sIliners, for~ he is
a wor'thy mani in1 his waly. lBut his
wiay Is mllfamlous. [Laughteor.]
I hafvo pIled~gelily supp->r )'. nlot
'nly tio I lllto' but huis whioli
ticket. Ini county miat t ers, I will
suppIlor't the host. mon01. .hIt I enn
s~liorL 11o 11an1 whoi( stanids upon Il
ticket tha~lt bears Chuamuberlatin andli
Elliott at its head. [Applause.]
Such a ticket meanis a oelarat~ion of
wiar' against the righlts (If the people11
(If thle State, anid any onje whlo
stands upon11 it shlouhl be( regarded'l
as the enemy of the 1)eop1)1. [Ap
And no(w ai worId about thle dim -
culties iln thle Shtt. The man11 w1ho(
iln consequence .f ai persoinal quar,,'~
rol shall wvave thl bIloody shirt and
saiy the rights if c'itizens arle
trampilled on1, sq(..M be1 staimpled as
tile circullat or of m lator'y charges
0on the peole~h. , . :'ice. Marshall.)
But if peaco rois in' South Car'o
1la it is not boow to f the Go.ver
nor1 of South Car. Ti?. [Applause.]
A few wveeks aig,) l'was upon11 thme
train and Julius Iar at ma il agent
imformed mae of the 'Irmbles at
Ellenton. An arnd's. nd1I,.~i of
desper'ados had1( assauited1 ttim trin
anid lnurdler'ed a1 paIlsnger. Hie
told 111 that lie had informed Gov.
Chamberlain, who1 was upon the
traini in a berth quiiethy sleeping,
gulided onl his wary by thle northernl
star. I sought his br'th and cahled
his name, and after calling him r'e
pentedly lie awoke, and I said, "You
sleep soundily for tile Governor (If
South Carolina, expected to keop
order, wvhen four of the largest
counties ill the State are shiaking
beneathl the tread of armed band~s,
and the soil is made crimson with
the blood of both races. Turn
back to your post of duty. Put
armod menl in charge and deal
jiustice." I appoale.. to Governor
Climuborlain. I sent HeTy Ken
nedy, -who had come fron Elilenton
for itid, to plod with him. -:But the
Governor said, "I cannot go back.
Thor is no train." I replied, "I
hivo provided for that,. The down
train is waiting at my order. The
lam) is li~4tel, the fires are burning
to s)Oe-. you on your way. It will
do you moro lionor to save the life
of one poor wlhite man or one poor
negro, than to gathor the freshest
)olitical laurels." But the Gover
nor said, "I nust go to Maissachu
set(s." And as the train sped on,
I roflected how Had is the condition
of'that people whoso chief magis
trato is a stranger, [Prolonged
applause.] Would Iampton have
left? No! [Lond cheering.] His
white p'ume would have been soen
in the froWi, and his strong right
hand wolIul havo afforded protection
to the 1)ooresit negro. [Elnt'isia..
tic appluro.] I say to tle colored
pople, "-Go to Gon. Hinpton, hiar
him for his cause, spAk to him face
to faeo." He was once) the owner
of a thouiand slaves, every one of
whom living in South Carolinla will
voto for him. [ApplaiusO.]'
Bar11bor, colorodl O~ ofivsentor
"Jiidge), 1110 YOU Itop 11)ulical ?"
udge Mackey-"Y , but a Rc,
publici is not a robber." [Great
gt))pluse.]
liarbor -I am for Hampton.
Judge Mckey cotinrO1: Le'
all etune in and work for the sticcestt
11f lilIpton and his tiekt.
A voie-"Judge, are you straight
o)111?
Judge Mahcey-"Yes! and we
mean31 to pu11 TI0141 Ham tonad hiS t icksi
et, st'aighit, in. [Voviferouls a.p
)lalie.] Ju1-.lge M 11 tekey colulllde.1
The 04-m rats if suc(cesfilIl, wilr
lot aill obtain oflice. Forly eitrM
thlollsillid vill not get oflico. Nti
Ilm- expeInses of the State will bN
re.hiie-1, taxition wvill be lessene.
and (every itizen vill reap mate i.
henefilt. Let every one omilo thom,
Of both part a nd races and ail
in time work, for
"While Oh. La11n1 liolls ont It) burn
Jen( Old Wallace 111yr1trn.
[Greiat laughteI r. 1
We iarn n1ow paming throlglh
brouiblesorne timeits, but, thee (.(In
vulsions a. bilut the tiroes of the
Itmv birib1 inl Southi Carolinai tlimt
will tah.' 0 on1 tle f, cvenitlh (aN
of Novi iml v r, 1870.
As the c .e concluded the ex
('iIlInent I'. 's lmbhounded, and th<1
sllotiing. 0 , ) llpph11me 1111 wavillngl
of hats <oul ineod for severd mini
utes. T!I :,lress was tie 11101
1rilyl I'ii' ort vet board in Fair
Radial Intimidation.
As shmowinig thle uitter falsity of
thme chaIrgo of initiidal*t hi mao hi
thei Randimals amgainsmt thme Demnocratie
('ourirr furnishes~ the( followinlg ill
5tan~lces ' .aicael int-(imidatin of
colore'd .1em'nocraits:
1. T'here was Ia colored dlelegal t.'
fromt SmIter ('.mn1i y ini the . Sit
Conivenlt in wI11 hihi nminated 11am11p
ten.1 Th11. dle~ogateo was1 chalSedt by
colored lu:(iials tiroughl tile stree:'s
of C~olulmbiat, and olyb saved froml
dea'ith hy thle clflots of thme police.
His posion asl a8I Democratic dele
gate waIs his sol1o offence.
2. In theo lat er pa;rt (If August, a
co(llore, ipro nlzunled John111 Lee spo ke
at au )DemI 'at-ic mieeting at Hopkit0 ,a
in ielan c11(1(ountly. As soon1 ats
this was knlown, Lee'as alttaekod by
aI parL1ty (of colored R alicalIH wil',
Uttempt11ed to kill hini. TJhie whites
wdlnt, tol hi rceue, and lhe escape1d.
3. (On A oigust 25, a1 DemoonueO
meietinig wasH held at Milount, PI'ens,
ennII negOs'iu tried to break it up.
JMilling ill !is, they hledo brickbat x
an1(ti other missmles at the D emzocrVats
as they were ilavinl' the meetin11g,
and1( wom11'led (1no ti zen seveoEl y.
4 On the nlext daty, a1 c.Oloet
manh, at a Denmocratic mieetinug, inl
to ourtheDemnocrtti party, but
his Jli ha been thlreatenued, anmd he
dae not1. 'ihis main-pi~ aloi t-hat
ai muuh ller If ither co loredl men(1 were
ini the samle 11osi1tion, and1( thalt his8
ownI briother is persecuemted bly aL 1.d
ical lmagistrate fo nI o othier reason
thanl tiiat, he is a1 Demuorat.
5'~. At (Crano Creek, ini Iticlandllo
County, on1 Atugust 30O, a coloredl
.itepub lilinn namhuedl Talor dl)ehvee
at Itadicatl speech~l, telling his heairers,
amliong other th Iinlgs, "'timt anyI~ negro
that would votle the Don'merat.
ticket ought to beu hung; tha:t his
nephe11w luud comoe out for thle D~emo
cralts, anld thait he hamd told1 him if 110
voted tat way' 1( hewout1l put a log
eluin around huis neck and1( haing
huln.'
6. On the last day of the mon01th
five colored Rlepubbieans set upon a1
colored'.41 Dem11.>erat iln Edgelield and
belab)ored hun11 badly.
7. T1he mnho etme
opened wit an ttack iln Chairieston
upon)1 Shwyerl anid ijver, two (co1.
01red D~emoe'.ts. They were, for a1
tinio, in grou~ danger. This (lil
nated 11 in th.blody saltuo
colored1 Democraits oin theO nighlt of
the (th, wv1n two per~.)1)isons were~
killed and several wvounided. Sinc'e
then colored Demlocrats hlave been
several*t t;'noe thbreatened 01' assailedh
when it scmail sale, by colored Rad-.
icals, and on1 \Vednesday nlighlt theso
lhadicals brok~e up) a gathering of
8. On Sept ember 2 a white man
whO) wasR e~mltic in his ainnoune,
mlonit, in1 theu streets of Columibia,
that 110 was e Domuocrat. waIs abused
by a crowdl of negro loafers. One
of the agldiers of Company 1B, 18th
Infantry, went to his assistance,
avowing himksolf a Democrat. This
Federal soldier was instantly at.
tacked and his coat torn from his
back. Pistols were drawn by the
n3groes, and after a gallant fight the
soldier made good his escape.
9. Simeon Scott, a colored Demo
crat, was struck and cit in Columba
by the son of a prominent black
Ridical. This was confessedly done
because Ito is a Democrat. The as,
sault was fully provid, but. a Radi
cal magistrate dimni uted the case.
10. A joint political meeting was
hold at CoJuluibia oil Sept. 2d.
Hutchi.n, a colored man, had spoken
on the Democratic side, and Mr.
Marshall, of Colnbaia, followed on
the s une side. Whilo Mr. MIrshialt
WAs apoaikig he ais interrupit -d by
a threat against the )emocra't t, and
especially aIgainst iiHutchin. Dauiols,
a itepublicanl, dcelired Hiutchin
should not speak, ani that if he
atton.pted to do so ho would be
killed.
11. Just at this time i coloreJ
man was expelled from his church
fir having joined the Black O.tk
Dam-orarutic Cob, and wts toll1 that
no would be taken binck if he with
drOy from the (CIub.
12. Oor Chestor correspondent re
p rted on Sept. 2,1 that the Radicali,
had reosorted to intimidation to pre,
vent colored mon from joining
Delitoeratic Clubs, and were threat-.c
uninig withl death al ny mnit who bo
casio a Democrat.
13. 14.tie Bituler, i colored Demo
crat, of Muillit:s, in Marion cornty,
imst se 1verl.1 t.1ues been beset by
ltadical biullies 'ecaluse of his princi
p.0s.
14. Ed. Honderson, a resceta
be.1 c)ioretd mi:n in Abbeville, who
siceeded in gltl,ting tifty-four co
ored m1embeis for the Tilden and
Heiidric'ks G.Jibi at that place, was
watit.ed on by a comtiitto cansisting
if loldoln lill and Cornieliis Press
ly, who tOld himl, "hlis p)olities wmO
obtnoxiolus to the Colored people
abolut tw i," and advised him to
lea.ve.
15. About Septemfber 7th a coloi
ad 111:111 named Charles SInis was
.tltackel y )y mv. i'l Itadicail negroes,
OCCeLUSe it(,- de(e3llr(ed himself al )1110
i'it. Sitialls says he~ was knocked
downt, bea.ten1 alit Ikicked, and 0110 01
the negroes iplaced the is uzzle of its
miusket at his liead and threated to
kill him. The of'enders are known,
out the loe d m iagi4strat.e. at Republi
c n, refiksensc to issue warittist foi
elli aiT est,.
16. At Mars ' u" , oin Septembet
9 'o, it tnimber of ttadicals m1ado do.
iii >ns14 .ti1ions against at few colored
D .moitis, biut tle two parties did
.it coe1 to I 1) ys.
171. Several colore,l mn attended
A Demociratfie neting at Dry Creek,
in Limenst-er couity. They wee
set upoi by a band of Republicanis,
tInd woild have becen idriveln on' but
;Or the in ter:..cLe..r of the whiiloI.
18. A coloriedl matn on the farm of
Mrii. Eur ikhal11teri, nearli Aiken, was
told by men1 of his owni colori thaI
ntuuned at D~emoent. On the flight
;f the 1 5th, his '>arnu with his share
or thme c: op was buined by icn
dIi rics.
19. J. .D. Jolmsion1, tan Oranlgebur'g
colored mantu, dclare'd himself a
Demsocrtat. As soon1 as5 this w1as
doneit htis troubletis begn. His cob
* red3t nei3ghblors ostiecsed him, thies
1told, titey 1lay in) wi for htim in the
hjild, tand, to capi 111e clitma~x, the
neg8roet , on1 Sept. 17th, (engaged him
.n combil~at anid tried to chatis2e hi..
20. On1 Septmberl 16, Win. Black,
a1 colred Demoi~crat of Yorlk c'ountty,
wvent to a D~emtocratic meet~tinlg,
1e tvin his hors ini the staleo A
h1 el en otf ai bltak Radical cursed
1inm, telliing himi 11e would 18 losooe
thanfl he would iimtke. On his returln
Blaio f~ton his5 hormio had1 been~
ciOked to deth~
21. 1n Clareldon county', thei
Re~v. Andrew Godrdon and ('Cufee
11(-en repleate dly attacked by Rladi -
22. Rosser3i McInltoh, anf aged
'olor'ed manll, wvas set uponi bv a mob
ofllnegro womenll nlearl Darlinlgton,
verely beatetn because of his hamvina
joinedlt the Demnocrtic Club.
23. Tlhoma~s Marutin, a colored1
muan, ex llnember of thie Legislature
from1 Abbe)(vilie, anntollunce a few
alny. ago hiis illtIent ion tot vote for
11 .,mpto n. Ot Frtidlay, Sept 22dl, he
was tambhedi(o andit shot.
vi,il erry Churc, near' Reet
vill,(i'Chrenoni counlty, hais ex-.
plledt at colored1 tmem1)be ~cause he
w1or3 a1 Thildeni bad ge.
25. A ('tcresondtenlt of the Co.,
hunb11 ia Rei~f erh', wri ting from
Oranulgehburg on Sept. 27th, says that
t~o vote thle Demnocratie ticket have
beenl distmissed from their church'Cl,
andi notifled not to at tond the meet
mtg anye morei' untitil they renlounce
ws visited ait nlighit, tak(,n fromn his
huouse, and( severely whtippedi ; and
Emmilel lRobinson, who has always
voted with thei( Demsocrats, met a1
simihir fate' a few nigh ts ago. Hie is
ai 'oloredl man31.
26. Le3t (Iera fr'omi Newberry County,
of recent dti,' report that the latest
style oIf itimiidation is atmong the
negro w~omen(0, who warni their hus
band1(1* not) to join the Democratic
Clubs or to vote with the white
p01)pl1- If they do, the women
will no longotr be their' wives ; for
they (thme negro womenl)ar
told that thtey w~ill be p~ut back into
slavery, andl~ be mnade to suffer for
their husbatnds' b~eing Demoorats.
27. A colored DOmo)cr'at, by' namfO
Billy Mc'Caskill, was set upon by
Radicals of htis own color'i several
days ago, at the plantation of Mir.
J.'L. Tiller, fiv mies south of Cam
den. His offence was that he boldly
avowed his n~oliti prinipls, an
he would have been killed but for
their interference of Messrs. Pearce
and Tiller.
28 At a hot supper given by the
colgred people in Spartanburg on
86pt. 22d, a disgraceful riot occurred.
Pink Eaves, a colored man, was
severely cut in the shoulder, and
several others badly beaten during
the row, which originated in an
attempt on the part of some of the
negroes to abuso and intimidate a
c >lored Democ, at.
29. As Billy McCaskill, a colored
Democrat, was returning from
Cainden to his home in the Beulah
neighborhood the other evening, lie
was attacked by a Radical bully who
announced his intention to kill him
because' ho was a Democrat. Billy
drew his knife and wounded his as
sailant in tho neck.
30. On Saturday last, Reuben
Seigler, of York, a well-to-do col
ored man, was attacked by Andy
and Groon Jordan, who cursed him
for being a Democrat, ard drew
their knives and threatened to kill
him. The two Radicals have been
arrested.
NOW
IS THE TIME TO B13UY
DIR~Y CO+ODS,
NOTIONS,
Hats, Shoes, and Clothing.
THESE goodii are cheaper than evei
tfore, and great indu cements are offereJ
to producers of cotton.
Be snee to call and sc n e.
Ulysse G. Desportes.
0n) &
Connior & Chanler
-OFFElt
Fevery des.cription and price from
Seuts to $5.00.
--ALSO
A newv lo~ of Spectacles and Eye-Claisses.
apI 21
ARRIVALS.
I AM just. in receipt of a
b~eautif1ul assortment of new
SPR NU AND) SUMMER GOODS
alnd call upon my friends, 1both
old a: d necw to examine my
stock before making purchas. s.
The finest line of' Gents' and
lloy' Fur arid Straw H ats in
town. Ladies' D)ress Goods
BOQTS AND SHOES,
Gents' fine Drecss S3hirts, Fur
nish ing G~oods, Trunks and
Satchels at SOL. WOLFE'S
new cash store.
may C
MANUFTCTUREH80FW
WIIOLESALE DE.ALERS IN
Tobacco, Snuir, Pipes, &c.,
TRADE STREET,
JACOB M. ME.NDEL Chrlte1
A. DAUMoARTEN, * lte *. C.
oct 10-ly
$5 TO $20 ~ dayat hAo-me
o. 8cdnson & .0O.,, Pertian d, Maine
may 10.-i1y
J.F. EcIaster & Oo.
NEW GOOD1! NEW GOODS I
JUST RECEIVED I
Consisting of all the Latest
Varieties,
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING IS
AS COMPLETE AS ANY
IN TOWN.
PRINTS PRINTS PRINTS
Gtcts. 8cts. locts.
BLANKETS, SHAWLS and LAP
ROBES AT THE LOWEST
We would call special attention to
our complete stock of Ready-made
Shirts mnade to orfer and a fit
C A-x %zk t 4m 4e cL.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS,
Pegged. Cable, and Hands.sewed.
Ladles Shoes of the best make, and
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
AND WE GUARANTEE
TO PLEASE.
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
oct 5.
1IMASTER & BRMIt7
Most respectfilly request the
inspection-of teir cheap and
wvel seletted stock of
goods, wh10ich they
anly house in
the up
COUNTRY.
THEIR LADIES'
Department is full and complete in
every line.
RUFF'S, SILK TIES,
Ilandker--hief'-. C'ol ars. Cuffs &c., it
great variety and at extremel~y low prices.
AMERICAN DELANES,
Nice Dress Goods, coloredl and blac
AlpaCaR, at price's that def'y conspctitioni.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
enisting of Brown Hlomespun, Check
ed H~omiespunr, Denimis, T1ickinigs, Shirt.
inigs, &c., at prices to suit the price 0.
Cotton.
THEY HAVE
A splendid lot of .Jenns and Caissimeres,
Gents' and Boys Suits which they offer a:
great bargains.
OPERA, GRAY,
WVhite and Rled Flannels at selling~
prices.
A FULL STOCK OF
Gents', Youths,' Boy's' and Childirens
clothing of every description.
THEIR LINE OF
Gents' Furnishing Goods is complete in
every particular.
GENTS', L ADIES',
Youths', Boys' and ' hildren's Shoes in
great variety, and at u ideniably low
prices.
THEIR HARDWARE
Department is full an d complete, con..
sisting of everything generally found ini a
hardl ware store.
A NEW LOT OF
Good and cheap carpets just received.
Call and examine bef'ore buying
your goods elsewhere
e5. McMASTE~R & BRICE.
Gawden Seeds
In every variety for sale at the
Drug Store, by WV. El. AIKEN.
1 gross German Cologne, for sale
byjan 35 W. E. AIKEN
--AND
I NOW OUCUPY
* the ilvery and salo
stables opposite the
TVhespian Hall, wheore will alIways be found
ilrat-.'lass horses and mules for sale. Ve.
hiles always on hand for hire. I keep
constantly ofi hand r large- antity of
Corn, Oats and1 lay, a hlob I'se for cash
only. G. WV. OIAWFORD:
Fall and Winter Dry Good
M0CREERY, I
Colum1
E are now opening our Fall and Winl
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, I
Lnd beg that all in want, of gooda give us v
Stock full of the most desirable gt.ds
CANHI and sell for CASED, aind
buyer who is in the market all
you goodI at prices which
side of Now York. Cv
fr Ramples sent by mail when requestet
ver $10 in value it accompanied by the
olivery will be sont free by express.
McCreer
Sept 21 * C
NOW AS EVER
LANDECKER & CO0
-OLD STAND
LEW STOCK JUST IN! IT IS
OUR PURPOSE TO SELL
OUR GOODS AS
Low as Possible.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS, IN
PART, OF
BLEACHED HOMESPUN, 6ct
PER YARD.
SAME, 1 YXRD WIDE, FIN
AND GOOD, 10cts.
Togethor with dress goods, et,.
ate., and all articles usually fun.
n a first-class Dry Goods Store, a
~qually low p~rices.
(Iothing~ anil Shoes
.n full rassortmecnt, at prics lowe*
han ever befor0. Come andi es
imline for yourselves. We guaranteu
that nobody shaill leaveo our stors
,vi thou t perfect sattisinetion.
A'Tow is th a Tim;
TO BUY
L~ANDEOKER & CO.'s.
sepl 14
E , the unersignedl, desire to in
. .form the citiz'ens of Winnsbor,
mmd vieimity that we hav~e assoiated ouir
.elves uinder thme firm name of JoumxwroN &
L'rTenI.:w, anmd will koeep confstanmtl . Oin
zmndm a large stockl oIf fine Whimse ies, Ve ines
ijn, &e. Also McEwvans dontchm Ale
onnmmessm' Dublin Porter anid lbe faH
linger Ale Also a large stock of ots
md( hIoes, Dry (00o-1s, Clothing, G1rocrie
ind uveryling uisually kept ini a lirst-clas
.1ouse. Thlankftul for thme liberal patroInag
JinMtolwed on thlie old hiouse, we solicit
o0ltntiace of the samon
Juo. JOHNSTON,
IOTon.P]ETTIcREW
oct
W100D PRtESlVEl,
O\NE Barrel Oil '-nown as ~esiduum
t m'd for coaling wtoodl to preserve
t, either in building or mnore partiontlar
y on Fence Posts. .'r smale by
_oct 21 _W. E' muKEN
MT, ZION COLLEGE.
THlE exercises of this Iinsiu
tion will conmnenece on Monday,
S eptemuber I1. For terms &c.,
aipply to
aug 26-1m Prineip'al
HAMS! HAMS!!
Just Received a lot nice uncan
vassed Hamis, small sizes
ALSO,
C. R. Bulk Si'es.
ALSO,
A lot Fresh Augusta Flour,
BY
R. J. McCARLEY
feb 21
s, Boots, Shoes, Hats &o.
OVE & CO.'S,
ia, s. C.
or Stock of
OOTS, SHOES, HATS &c.
call before buying. You will find our
to be found anwhere. We buy for
with the long exporience of our '
the time, woe ropose to give
cannot be duplictited this
11 and be convinced,
, orders promptly attended to and en
money or requested to be collected on
6Lovo & Co.,
"O LUMBIA,s,
1776. 1176,
R. L. DANNENBERG
TAKE8 pleasure in calling your at
tion to the large and well selected
stock of
JDIWTY c3-ooDs,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' and Gents' Hats,
NOTIONS, &c.,
All of w'.ich have been purchase I in per.
.0n in Now York, Philadelphia and Daiti
nore markets, with a view of meeting the
*vants of a
First Class Retail Trade,
My arragemnents are so complete that all
leading houses will supply ine with Ml
be latest znovelties at, the lowest market
cates. My system will be continued is
STRICTLY ONE PHICE:
.hereby guaranteeing a uniforni and fair
rice to all. Earnestly *soliciting your
.mtronige, which you have always ex.
.onded mne ir the plist, I remain,
Yours respeelfully
* 4"ZENBERG.
3elow please reau a y List o I ]oods
and prices, of which I shall always
keep a large ajsortment:
alce, .,8 and 10 cii per yard.
;rown Ilomeajpun, (}, 85,, i.o and 12 ct.
pe'r yard.
l.eacihed 1:o -acspun, 8A, 10 and 12j ets
per yard.
yard.
n)r's Goods.
Mylish D)ress Goods, at 25 and 30) ets per
'Yro AIallmeS, at 26, 30, 40 aind 50 ets per
yatl.
~*I,hirs, ait .'5, 05 and 75~ ets per yard.
.hb:eSilks., P'oplins, &c , in aili stylies.
Men's Wearll.
:ans, from 24 eta to S1.0)0 rer yard
'isuneOrau, at 6i, 7$5, 8d es anid $. (0 per
ard.
Lins~s, FianneL, ed and
W:11te, at L ow PRices.
lIend.-Made i'loiL in1g.
\!'on's Suits, all Wool. 100, 12.50 and
$ 5 In,.
\Ien's Suits, mx'd, 7.00l, 8.00) and $0.00.)
Men's P'ants, i.50:, 200tt and $2. 60.
.\len's Snits,. all Wool, 4.011, 5.00 and r
Over Coats 5.00, 7.00, 8.01i and $l0.00.
Yo lths' and1( 11oyS' Suits in all styles and
prices.
iadlie' 011(1 Oenut..' 8hlog, front
1,50 to $? 50 per, pair.
A larg' stouk of BROGAN PLOW SITOES,
HEAVY W~ElH Tr and LIGIIT
DREFSS BO's.
Trunks, Yali~ses, Unil.rela
And a large line of FANCY GOODS and
NOTIONS, too lnmerous t(e mention.
Call and see that I will not be undersold
1by any house in Charleston, Columbia o
Wmnsboro. I mean what I say, and do
what I promise. No trouble to show goods,
and polite Clerks always to wait on 'ou.
Winnsboro, S. C.
oct16
-THf P11 (EN IX,
PUnIIIHIED IN COLUMnIIA, 18
Thne Uheapest Daily Paper
IN 80UTU5 CAnOLINA.
POLITICS DEMOCRATIC
Of the Day Condensed.
Suabscription, $250-6s Monthsj
.;2i' Pronounced the host Democratilor
Daily at the Capital. Address
.JULIAN A. SELIBY, Manager. ,
NHI IRTIS?! SHI1I"T
J UfST received, at ne* eupply of com
C)plete Shirts at *1.50 eae h. Unldaun
dried $1.25 each, Also 10 pieces Pique
at 124 ets. per yard.
aug 1 4. 1". MoMASTER & C0
IV~onoy Wantedl
XTE hope thatt all preions w~i owe usl
V'for goods, wil payu NE
for we need money badllyY"PA NE
jan2 .V ..oMASTEB & SR1IWE
.~J son. il, ' jt0: Oil just received at
thme g1?rig ttoreo