Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

counued fro first papf After dinuor, the fproyd reassom bled around the stand, and the phairmau introduced Capt. H. A. Gailliard. We regret that our apace forbids a report of hi4 speech, which was well received, and, at its close, loudly applauded. The chairmin next introduced Capt. R. C. Clownoy, who spolto as follows: It has bion (ustomary, when a manll name is put before the public for Legislativo lionors, that ho should lot the peoplo know his Opinions on the most iiportant topics of the day. But as there have boon no issues, and no ques.. tions asked. I shall not say anything to disturb the harmony that pre, -vails among us. When I ha1tVe to ,peak to an iiselligent pe1o e, ts ftre hero to.-day, I wouki like to have something new to say. I tace it for granted that overy whito man, and every intelligont colored man, Jnows that the salvatioll of our1 country depends upon the success of the Democratic party; thorofore, the candidates for nomination should stand upon their own merits. In my judgment the bonds of the State, and the phosphate beds, are not subjects for discussion. They were partially disposed of in th'o last session of the Logislature. I am satisfied that any of the candi, dates for the noinimation will look after the welfare of his stIto and county, to tho best of his ability. Gentlemen, I do not como here to .discuss questiolns, but to uiphohl the banner of Democracy--thut banner which floats so prondly over the State of South Carolina and has inscribed upon its folds peace, pros)ority and goo(d-will to aul mankind. And, but for fraud and wickednoss, it would to-day proudly float over this great nation, com- I manding the respect and ndiration of the world. Beneath the shadow of its wide-spread wings the great est may rest in security and the humblest find sheltor and protee tion. Gontlemon, we have to -day for our standard-bearer that noble soldier and Christian statesman, sade Hampton, whoso very name is a synonyme of honor, truth amd justice. Gentlemen, lot us unfurl it to the breozoi as pure and spotless as of yore, and carry it trimnphantit ly to victory ol the fifth of Noven - bor next. And when tra .nilinig over the Radical bordes, *i their doath throos lot us hold out the *hvnd of peace and roconciliaition. .Untder eight years of Radical mis rule, our State was reduced to poverty and degradation. Witlb our present governminit peac3 and prosporty are beginniing to (awn upon us. With two moro years of an economical administration of this governmnt, that daLwn that is so visible in our .political horizon wviil burst forth into noon-day splendor. South Carolina will again take rank among the first States of this wide--spread nation. We canm p)oint Lo-day with pride to our B~ut~ 1cr, Aiken and Evins, and the timo is not far distant wvhen othors, equally true, will occup~y seats by their sides, to battle for our rights. -There is a bright future for our .Stato if we only remain true to .ourselves. Non, gentlemoen, I have ,come here to-day, to let you see me, and form your opinions. If you nominate me for the Loegislaturc I will be elected avithout a doubt. I -promise yoli to carry out the wishes of my constituents, and to discharge my other duties to the best of my kability. If I amn not nominated Ii will work for the success of those 1that are. I am p)leased to see tihe ladies out to-day, and taking sneh an interest in our political welfadre. Without your assistance two years *ago South Carolina to-day would ~be under th at .unpardonable Ch am :berlain. Your adherence to honor, truth and .yirttno, is such as shoul d ,call doetlh -the adoration of the ."lords of creation," and bring forth innmerable blessings from our :immortl.God. [Applause.] Calls .welto now made for Mr. Bi. H. Robertson, but lie said that in-. stead of speaking himself he wvould iroduce R1ev. Mr. Richardson. -That gentleman ,mado a most able and interesting address on the sub ject of education, which was most attentively heard. Ho renowved the statement that 1ho was no longer a ,candidato for school commissioner, ;but wvould always wvork for the in terests of the schools. M. J. :1. .Boyles was called for', and responded in a few remarks, askin he suflrages of tihe people, :and l~ging 'himself to serve them Mr. .Neynolds, -being called upon: for a ,speech, simply thanked his frieids for the complimnen t, and congratulated the .clubs on their splendid gatherinig. Thus ended one of the most pleasant and succeseful meetings ,ever held in.Fair~el1.. Pay your subscription .to .Tn? -Naws AND HEALrD. MUSICAL ilIJES Are Always I.lappy {mes. - --- o lttIl. at( nI ght- ai lok ils I tIa ' v.v a mu Or()" "a I~ I hwr !It I oes 01kehy r, ol'v.1 e iti 11:1 1. Cos Iw t lso eb meesa ijI,,, i- bo i 'i l t ande1I'I t. ! I I 1it,e it eInrn J .1 U - Y :.: () N' I .\V ) u Rr TJ f 'A" IaA PIN HR BUY O)NE FOTHW''J\ITHi A'I LUD IEN & MTE'FIWS Mus-1.o I~ u e SA VA N NA Il,0A., The Great Wholcsalea latio, tl al Otrgn 114p11t. of the South. TEIN 3.HOUSAND FA)I Tl'S Iles e PI111h, p.1it I 'll en pn h i ia(o titt i lai e-v,-y ~ m 'atig. . i' gai sIta:lt Ilori I v. ' i t ; icli t a I t- 1" I )(ih l % ti ell'"tht. \\ , v eInll . lI. .1: n I ll 41, w Ir. Io I 20 0 Albi :! t c 10 A AND) NOW N -- I (I: I' \ . I I .\ u a w tI l't 'A, t '' . t Y, CA !t -- .-,. I ''a It i- I ; ; ' I t I Ip I . 'I Ilk- t I 1 I .11 .a i. -r It ua . .'tb etIy l lit' a I r. I0 . ! If 1t 1 ' . l it I ' 1 - w r1:. 1, y I,11. 11. PL\'NOS-1 F.ROM OLDMAl, K YI \ 1 I 1 ,N,', .'-a ht i i .oa . . . 'arma aI - I - l-i 1 reI P 1w:m 1 \\ 1l: a w el ; ti-ll I . \;.N ta 11 0 .l- N f \ f t ratt t at b t - lit t lt \" w it. . a t'1 -oW~~ f.~ a Iit ba"a , I IaH 'a SEE THE.1E P1 O 8155 'tInt JJI 1- n for;Jl1 .05'. o 4, 1nd b. !- n at-. Th Ot R .tt I/ at. 2/- 0 a 'a l a. qu tir i s .r~aat faelt' ani' tl .r . 45, to- .a1 no lata ' Wt.. ttt i' ll . ) (, 'IY t y t;l n ' - h a, dI ml k )a .:) r . a. 'a t. at a - r a - zoal , ( 0"'.'sieina 1: i lt w -itnmypi llt aia .'a tt wI a' e it , i~' .'a m-ettw .II ata'- ru :'a t 1mvae* I st pIii e,' ~ IsY PU tGCii 'MNG FI-OM ang 1I -lO.io TOTEL ABiSTINENCE MAIU iE TILL IT I'ENS. T lhere is a curious story about some native wlnes which na extensivelv advertisecd nowa days, anid have only recen'tly' been put ulpon the market. Dr.~ tnder hitl, the~ well-knowns .rr~pe-grower of Croton Point, dlied in 187r. SOtme of his heirs entertained temperance views .of such extreme kind, that they were uniihng to allow the stock of wines then on hand to be sold or any more to be made. .'he grapes have sometimes been se nt to market, andi somectimes left to decay upon the vines. it is only now that the othcr heirs htave succeeded in arrangin,: for a set tlement of the estate and the sale ot tIte wines ont hand. Among these is a wine of the vintage of 1864, described as a " Sweet Union Port," but suggesting the Imperial Tiokay more than any other European wvine, and being wholly unlike any other wvine of American growth. Its pltritya age andi mellowness are remarkable, and both physicians and wine fanciers have a special interest in it as the oldest native wine now accessible in itt-v con-.I sidermble qulantity. The whole stock is'ln the hands of the well-known wholesale grocery house of the T~hurbers-N. Y. Trin, Mw,19, 1&|t7. The above speaks for itself, bitt we waouldi add that this Is the pure juice of the grape, neither drugge, liguored nor 'wa/ered; that it has been ripened and mellowed by age, and for medicinal or sacramental purposes it is unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most of the leading Druggists throughout the a United States, and at wholesale from the undersigned, who will forward descriptivo pamphlet, free of charge, on application. Respectfully, etc., H. K.& F. B. THURBER & CO. West BGtadway, Reade and Iludsona Strct, Nuw-Yoinc. TO MAKE MONEY Plonretvoly tand cast, agonis sthould1 ad. dress -iNL;EY, .IIARIVEY & CO., A tlainta, Georgia, -june 16-ly' (1ALitat J. M. B1EATY'S for till k inds Jof Ohowin g Tob~acco. Durham's nd other kinds of Smoking Tobacoco, low for onShl. IT 18 TIU ONLY SEWING MACHINE WHICH IIA4 -A Belf-Threading Shuttle. It has Self-Setting Needle. Never Breaks the Thread. Never Skips Stitches. Is the Lightest Running. IT HAS A Now and Simple Device Von Winding the Bobbin, Without removing the Strap from thu BalancoW el, and with. out Unthreadlug the - Aachlac. The Simplest, the Most Durable. and in every respect the BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out of order, and will do more work with less labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on applicatioa. A.G-EiNrs WANTrED. J. S. DOVEY, Manager, 64 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, W4. FURLNIITUBE, Arivetl and tq arrive, con sisting of Walnu1t ChamilboI - Su.:, Painted Cottage Suites WVIadrobes, Sideboards, Satfes, Book Cases, Iureans, Tables Y3- Chs, Bedsteads, Cribs Desks, Towel-raclzs, Wash - tands, Lounges, Sofas, Hall -L-.-.- Stands, Hat R1ac0s' Coat _V715 - .t.D.i 1 Fooks, Corner Stands-for Design and WoILn'anshi Un -equaled. )Save hig-h bills by purchasing, AT I-OME11. A NI1'W SUPPLY OF IUTP iVIZ-ow Lowu., Low in Price, Dirable and Convenient. They will never. get n4 order, and will list longer thaju any other $hades MA'IT ESSES, Spring Beds, Picturo Frames, Picture., ]rackets, Mirrors, Children's (armges. - - LUMDE131 .R And Shaingles at Piices to Suit the Tirues. R E PAWiING Nealy :ln.Oic at iiodorate Prices. ;Furniture made to order. UNDERTAKER'S DEPARTMENT. I keep on hand a full supply of Metalie and Rosewood Burial Cases and Collins of the fhuest fish. Also, a cheap stock of Coffins. TO{. THE PUBLIC._____ 1 - tonier ino that I have 1'a9-:oore led the FI'l NITU UE trado of the -~ .un h. an st yl ' q ality an d p1 iens .e un' has <i :ua whn hoe gotds! can lbe purchvse.1 as u ->tp from me as in th7 .srt %x \\ 1PstN i do ot 'o bac'*kwt ,aco nayi the sfuandued of my goods, and add x i * . to l~lae if n t,I (. 'nt . p)ia list thatt will htl p~ you o) .,. .. tals Ir dilly liiv e. yout to cacll andoi e('uai- 'a ey stock a ii l pric:.s ii:ao pur h -r. b 1'Vt.: I wi I receive ,i. ,uuch, aitend oun- if e en i.1 o :son. It wou* a ke ih li i dto., lav.,.' I.' decribea and r a ud al i e 'rn cso I aror uit. Ding20 , Olio. Odin Prto- e jL M ' De~s Socyoeta-. ie l )wori Lil,raric , na, !Nok Ca.;scs, mut-.nnfatt nrul. ;n * - ..-. imnlaiking you for past i vors, I rene. ha your:, reat -niy G. V. D~eGRAAF, 1f47, 147k anld 149, BROAD STREET, Z C-, WI yB E CO, HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A CAREFUJLLY SELECTED STOCK OF ---.AND) A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF 1l)1ER 511 1n receive theo mlie at tenfo a hn i (nro is given to packing- en~d for (.'a~do whe gie in person ; and speoial. The Patent Self-Acting Cow Milker M'Vg Co. sern tonewoos a ohouieeti havo oneofoor wonderrnl Milkers. ' Snuitfratd Im ar t- on tho e~nlt Sta oa reccg of #2. Son foro t sot nat ba tlry".ee and s<l et it ne y opliaha d by sr. Whibe and ~ Ih5 cty.Sou frE O.aEayccr. KI rsdn Omeie, 575 Broadway, New York. New Summer Cook. BARGAINS I BARGAINS!I Thel Safety I HOT'J BLAST . . ~OlC~ ~ 'ORl the next~ twenty days may bso had bat the former store of Sol. Wolfe. The Clothing, STOVE fats, Dry Goods -ing Irons.Fac od Alwvays ready and reliable. . will be sol regardless of ocost, as mnoncy The most satisfaictory Stovo made and thle inust bo raised. D-Snd for circuaes. - Ijul 8 0 9. . W O E. WVHITNEY & HALL MF'G. CO., R~1ESH{ Choose and Crackers, at july 27-Iy 128,0hestnut St,, Pila- .. t. J. MoCAIULEY'$, 'NElS AJ H[ERALD WEPKLY EDITION, is~~~~~~~ A Yutus vp yg:p WINNSBORO, S. C1, BY TIf WINNSBORO PUBLISHING CQ IT CONTAINS A SUMMARY OF TiP LEADING EVEN1T OF THEL DAY,' State News, County N6ws, Political News, Ete THE EDITO1IAL DEPARTMN1 .I CE Es ~'MCIAL .T.tENTION. -THE LOCA i COLUMN. s well t.illed sith tywn and county nowa5 The ain of the Publih1ik is to issue FIRT-CLASS FA MILY NEWSPAPER. Termis of Subscription, ual invarilla yin advanice: ' -~~LI Tne copy,~ oneu year, ------ -- $3.00 )no copyhI si ionths, - .:- -$.0 )t enpy, three mloniths, - - - $1.00. p iS'(jles, one year, at - -- - --$2.75h. I. Acopis ouec ye., at -$2.0. L wont copies, opec yeair, ni - - $.0 '10 e)-y persHon mal:mg~ up .' club of ciiato more subscribers, a cop1y willb cnt A-:e for one year. Tholur'mes com h~. uiiing a club need not all be at .tho'' ~i, iot-oflice. -- *--'* AJOB PRINTJNG N ALL Ci D.EPA RTAIE~NT~ D)ONE 1,{ TI'VE IJEST STYLE AN1i ATJ TBE ' 'LOWNST' PL'.f.' We a;.- )W,p 'ed to unish, on sh. o6tice, - --. , h lANK .)IIECKS, lILL4 HE~ADS,4 gLETTER HEADS ENVEI,0PF-8, .NVJ..A'~JO~f~,CARDS, '' POSTERS kWV.JLANKS4, ppSTAL ,CARl GS, ETC.,ET'Q e.sfrJeb Work---Cash op ~e):Q'Delivery. All business commniclations should1 Iadbessled to thoe 'Y,Lupaboro -ub~abag~ompag nmsh2s8oRO 8.6