The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, October 08, 1878, Image 2
WINNSBORO, S. C.
TUEi)A3, OCTOBR : 8, 1878.
R. MiANS DA VIS, EDITOn.
JNO. . XVEYNOLDS# ASSOCIATE Er-TOR.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
WADE HAMPTON.
For Lieutenant Governor
W. D. SIMPSON.
For Secretary of State:
R. M. SIMS.
For Comptroller General:
JOHNSON HAGOOD.
For Attorney General:
LEROY F. YOUMANS.
For State Treasurer:
S. L. LEAPHART.
For Superinten<lent of E<lucation ;
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
For A<jutant & Inspector General:
E. W. MOISE.
For (onUress-1fourth -District
JOHN H. EVIIt.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatires:
It. A. (1AILLARD,
TI10S. S. B1IICE,
R. C. CLOWNEY.
Forf .Ju<ge of Probate:
J. It. BOYLES.
For School Commissioner:
JOIIN BOYD.
WoMIN ARE energetic creatures.
They will work three days fixing u)
an eight-cent, calico to make it look
like a twelve-and-a-half-ce nt muuslinl.
SITTIN BUL.L idignantly denies that
he made my proposition to surrender.
Fear of the Pale Faces has iever vet
entered his taurine bosom.
Tm. RICULAND Democracy turned
out in imposing numbers ol Saturday,
and Governor Ilumpton imadc an earn
e0t appeal to his native county to
achieve a gloi'ious victory. Richliand
is all right.
To-day's Elections,
Indiana, Ohio and Iowa hold elec
tions to-day. Only minor State officers
and Cjongressme are elected. Three
tickets are in the field in each State.
T1he candidates for secretary of State
are ais follows: lowa-Hull, Republi
can ; WValker,Dlemocrat; Farnsworth,
Nationail. 1Indiana-Moore, Republi
can ; Shanklin, Democrat; James,
Nat ional. Ohio--Barnes, itepulican;
P'aige, D)emnocrat.; Itay, Greenbacker,
The severest fhti over Congress
men. In the present Congress Iowa
has nine liepublicanis, hIdiania niine
Rlepublicilms and four D)emocrats, and
Ohio twelve Republicans and eight
Democrats. The D)emnocrats expect to
imake gais.
Move Up in Solid Column,
One would su1ppose from the serenity
existing in the county that the election
was over and the Democratic cand1f
dates safely inducted into~ olflcc. It is
a cheering fact that this complacency
exists on account of a fixed b)elef that
the county will assuredly roll up a
heavy Democratic nmajority; but over
contidence Is sometimes dangerous.
The Democrats will inevitably sue
.eed Itf they go to wvork to carry the
election, but success is Impossible
without work. Many Democrats are
confident because they believe the
Radicals will make no opposition.
This Is a fond delusion. What mean
the groups of Radical leaders on the
street corners, the numerous meetings
they are holding under the guise of
religion, the boasts that are occasion
ally heard from the miore comnmunica
tive of the party? What does the
experience of other counties teach?
In Anderson the Radicals have held
their convention. In' Marion, Lau
rens, Chester, and we believe in other
counties, they have made nominations.
They have displayed the best of tactics,
and adopted the only possible plan for
success. Having for eight years
spurned contemupluously every man
that was decent, they now manifest
great solicitudle to select an unexcep
tionable ticket, and to effect their
ostensible p)urpose they are nominat
ing respectable Democrats In the hope
that behind them asq a mask the old
Radical party may go forth once more
to plunder. The gentlemen nominat,
ed hIteyoi'y instance -we have.heard of
.have Indignantly spurned these over
fures' But the Itiidicals ivIll go. on,
ho'ping. at last..to find some man base
enough to'servo as their,.tool, in their
*crusade against truth, hono, itegr.
ty and even civilization itself. Tilet
Radicals of Fairfleld have lain low in
order to allow the Democrats to make
their nominations, in the vain hope
that dissensions might arise. Disap
pointed in this, it is extremely proba-1.
ble that they will soon assemble a 1
rag-tag and bob-tail convention togeth
or, and, as a last resort, nominate a
ticket having same good men on it c
interlarded with some of the cattle
who have heretofore been the shining
lights of Radicalism. This game is1
not going to work, because they N
cannot get any person of self-respect
to go along with their crowd. The
twelve hundred and fty Democrats!
who voted in the primary election
are voluntarily bound by the most
solemn pledge to support the Demo- I
cratic nominations, and we believe
that the few who have not enrolled I
themselves would as soon lose their N
right hand as to have anything to do
with Radicalism. But it is the duty
of the Democrats to make such a show i
of strength and determination and y
enthusiasm as to deter the Radicals
from even making this attempt. With I
tile Radical masses, political determi- c
nation means a hurrah and an excite- '
inent; so that they may mistake quiet
oil the part of Democrats for apathy I
and want of interest, in which case they I
will be emboldened to make an eilbrt. I
But their nature is to be o1 the strong
side. Let them therefore see the con
fidence aind elthusiasil of the United
Denocracy, and they will leave their
self-constituted leaders to go to 'ruin
alone. With the election less than a I
month off, this is no time to mince
matters. Whie the masses of the
colored people should not be harshly
dealt with, it is a matter of necessity ]
to tell the old time Radical . leaders
that they are playing a dangerous
game in endeavoring to array race
against race in order that they he6m
selves may have a chance to steal a
little more, and that they bad better
lie low and keep dark. The day for
mealy-mouthed measures with such
Creatures is past. They must be -
shown up iI their true colors as viola
tors of the peace, fomenters of strife
and elemles of tile State. Inl order to
impress them with with a due appre
henslon that we mean what we say,
the Democrats must begin a lively,
active, aggressive campaign, and if
the enemy are flglting behind masked t
batteries let their lurking places be
hunted up. We must move oi from c
now to the 5th of November in solid c
column, so that Radicalism and bar
barism ma be f6rever crushed out.
t
B IrES OF TIE DA Y.
Cyrifle Dion, one of the champlon
billiairdists of America, Is dead.
President, Haves has returned to
Washington, after anl extensive tour in
thie West.
General Blanks, of' Massachulsetts, a
has beenl defeated for renomination to<
Congress by the Republicans. C
Four tickets are in the fild in N
Jersey, and the voter there can be a t
Democrat, a Republican, a Greenback-r
er or a teetotaller.r
The Federal Council of Swvitzerland 1
has adop)ted all ordinlance making inl- (
strutionm in gymnastics obligatory ior i
all boys in: the pl))ic schools.
Memphis is now the Niobe of South.
erni cities ; its popullation of 40,000 oly
two mnomths ago has been reduced to
2,500) whites and 6,000 A fricans.
Mr, HI. M. Stanley, the exhplorer, has 'F
comp)leted arrangements for the deliv- C
cry of one hundred lectures inl various '
harts otgreat Britin, embody(ling (de
scrip)tions of his recemnt discoveries.
Th'le post office dlepartment orders 1
that 110 tue heS ) imposed uiponm mall conl
tracto)rs Or dedc(ltionis maduefrn'o their
pay because of irregularity of service '
onl accont of quaranitine1 regulations,
The Emperor of Brazil . has invitedr
eminencit dloctors from Euirope t.o Rio r
Janierio, to stud(y onl the sp)ot the trite
character of yel low fever, andl discover I
a remedly for it. Several hmave accepted
the call.
A Blismarck special says that it is re
jor(edl at the Poplar River Agency that
Sitt ing Bull has been badly wounided,
probabmly fttally, ini a quarrel with 801me
of his chiefs.
The United States authorities at
L.ouisvi lie have informat ion that a
large gang of counterfeiters, wvho hlave
beeni operating ini the mlounltalins, have ~
beenl cap)turedl. Fourteen are no0w
undier arrest.
Thle Republicans of the Seventh Mas
sachusetts Congressional District have
passed resoluitions denouncing Butler,
and dlemanding his imediato resigna
tion as a member of tile Forty-fIfth
Congress.
A special f-om Blurlinigtoni, Iowa,
says that While A. C. Beroman, Green
ba'ck canildate for Congress, was ad
dressinig a meceting there Wednesday
eveninig, Thomas Roper, chilefor 1)oli00,
was assassinated, and anothler mani so
riously wound(ed. No cause is assigned.
Cotton mills are becoming nlumnerous
in India, more particularlyl n Bomnbay,
and it seemns probable that with im.
proved mach iery, eheap lbor, and
the saving on freight, they.ill be. able:
to compete successfully with English
goods.
.At a reent ,diseussion1 of thA. sub
jeet of corporal punishment by the
school board of Sheorliess, two of the
members got so oeted thatoneof them
broke his umbrella aov.. te other'
lend, and war !in turn kicked down.
tairs.
Great Britain and the authorities of
Lfghanistan are about to go to war.
"h Afghans are splendid lighters and;
liev have ai mountainous country to
Ock them. Atghanistan separates the
Iritisl and the Russinil possessions in
sia.
Tiho shock of aln earthquake was felt
i Friday morning on both sides of the
tudson * river from West. Point to
Peekskill. A rumbling ise preceded,
ud succeeded the Shock, which was
cavy enough to rattle windows and
aken people from their sleep.
When the Californmia Constittiotal
'Onivention inet, the other day the
lepublicalns, Democrats and ' Bon
lartisains comibiled aind det*eled the
Umeineyites for every office. 'Ihey will
uni the convention inl tile Samlie way.
Learney's gamie is blocked.
Rlev. E. T. Rtird, ex-secretary of'the
'resbyterian Board of Publitenion,
rho wls chllrged with improperly uis
cmg the funds ai credit of the church
>r his private benlefit,lias bvelel reill
tated by the East llanover Presbytery
a his clurch membershil), but' sus
ecnded front the mninitry.
A rowving contest of five miles for a
>urse and the championship of Ameri
a, took place in Canada onl Wed
iesday between Courtney, of New
Lork, and Ianlan, of Ca;iada. The
Itter won by a length and a quarter.
mme1n10se s1us of mIloney changed
anids. Courtney's% backers claim that
io sold out to Iailaln.
A negro unnied Freeman kidnapped
seven year okldaughter o0f John Mc
,rindle, of.Ansonia, Conn., before dar
reak on Friday, amd takin1g her to a
arn1 commllilitted a horrible assault,
fter which he left her on the piblic
ond. Ile was subsequently arres..ed,
nid a crowd of four hundred assi-n
lled to lynch him, and had icarly cuc
Ceded, when lie wats rescued' by a
leputy sheriff. ie is now in jail at
iew Iavon.
ARITHMETICS
-FOR
rho Public Schools of South
Carolina.
T the recent meeting of the State
Board of Examiners, at Columbia,
SANDFORD'S SHEE OF
ANALYTICAL ARITHMETIC8
Was, among other text-books, adopted
or use in the plblio schools of South
!arolina for the nvxt five years.
These Arithmetics are the out-com of
hirty years 6xperience of DIt. SHELTON
). SANFORD of Georgia, one of the
aost skilful and ruccessful teachers in
his country. In clearness of definitions,
allness of slato exercises, thoroughne.ss
f analysis and general completeness,
hey are unsurpassed, if indeed,
qualled. They are eminently practical.
tudying Sanford, pipils learn to think.
ince'71-'73, they have been in use in
he public tind private schools of Charles
mn city, in the private schools of Colum
ia, etc., etc. Read the following en
lorsements basod on use of tile books in
he school:
From HoN. Huon S. TioipsoN,
State Superintendent of Education.
[AL the time of wliting) Principal Male
Academy, Columbia, S. C.,
"Hanford's Arithmetics are superior to
ny th. t I have seen, in the fullness of the
xamlets, the clearness and simlicity
f thle analyses, andi tile accuracy of the
ales and definitions This opmnion is
ased upon a full and tho:ough test in
be school-room. To those teachers who
ay examine these Arithlmetion with
eference to introduction, 1 would es
cecially commend the treatment of Per
entage and Pronit and Loss. No text
cooks that I hlave ever used are so satis
uctory to te uchers anti pupils."
prom Miss E. A. KzrLr,y. Principal Char
leston, (S. C.) Female Seminary.
"CnAnLEs'rON, July 13, 1878.--Sanford's
lommuon School and Sanford's Higher
Lnalytical Arithmetic have for live years
toodl thle test of constant use in our
lass rooms. We think thema better
dapted to the wam.ts of our school than
ny other nrithmetics with whiich we are
cquain ted."
Jnder (late of July 22 1878, Mrss YArnY
IlnowNIELD, S mnmervil le, S. C., writes:
" liaving used Sanrford's Arithmetics
nd WVorcester-'s Dictionaries for several
ears as school books, and seeing the
ceneficial results, I take great pleasure in
ecomnmendin g them to the favorable
otice of teachers."
rom Mrss Is.DIr, D. MAnTIN, Principal
liigh School for Girls, CIolumnbia, S. C.
'It affords me pleasure to give my
most un qualifi ed commendation of San
ord's Arithmetics. I have used them i1m
cy school for several years with entire
atisfaction."
July 11, 1878.
I'romn Pnor. JNo. 13. PATnrerC, Military
Academy, Greenville, 8. 0.
"I introduceed Banford's Arithmetics
nto my school two years ago I like
hem better than any series that I hlave
vor used."
July 11, 1878.
Until Januatry 1st, 1879, we w"ill supply
sanford's Arithmetics for Introduction at
rices in columns II or III, as' case may
e. Column I gives retail prices whichi
>btain after introduction shall have boon
coomplished,
I.. II. I1I.
Exchlango
Introduc- book by other
infods lrmaRtail. tion, authors.
analytical Arlth's. 97 18 14
lanford's Intermo
nedlato Analytical
Arithmetic - 45 80 22
innftord's Common
ichlol Analytical
Arithmetic - - 0 55 40
annfordn's Higher
Analytical Arith. 1.25 85 68
Any of the above books can be obtained, at
irlcesgquoted of McMA8TNR & BRRCE, Winns
boe,o 8. C. fiend for circulars descriptive, emc.
BP Oderspromtlyattended to..
- oct'8-tm'Augus a,da,
$9 I youwantto AEt
haadesFINLEY,NRE 0
Atlanta. nera. J... 1-ly
Columbia Busineso Oarda.
II'ADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
crioes and Mrd waro in Cohun bia
to be found at the old reliable house of |
LOR ICK & LOWRANCE.
IX'S, Portraits, Photograph)s, Stere
oscopem, &c. All old pictures;
copied. Art Gallery Building, 1211) Main j
Street, Columbia, S. C Visitors are
cordially invited to c I!l and examino.
C I1ARLES ELIAS,forniorly of Camden.
'J hla moved to Columbia, an I opened
a large stock, of Dry Goods ind Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis
faction guaranteed.
I. ECKIANG'S GALLEIY--Opposito
the Wheeler louse. Portraits,
Photographs, Ambrotyp614 and Ferrotypes
finished in the latest style of the Ir,
Old pictures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. A. REKLING, Proprietor.
D TERCKS & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watlcs, Clocks,Jevelry,
Silver ond Plated Ware, House Ft ruish
ing Goods, &.c. N. U. - Watches and jew
elry repaired. ('olumbia, S. C. oct 27-y
WANTED!
-0
PEOPLE to know that we havo a good
Painter and a good Trimmer, and that
we are thoroughly prepared to do good
work.
OUR LUMBER
is well seasoned, being from two to threo
years old,
EMANUEL BLAKE
will attend to the Horso Shoeing depart
ment.
We sell the famous Tredegar Horse and
Mule Shoes, Southern manufacture.
Also, the Bronzed Horse Shoo Nail, best
in the market.
All work as represented, or no charge.
Prices as low as any responsible firm
in the county.
DESPORTES & MONTS,
sept 5- Whelrights and Farricrs.
W. (4. ROCHE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
IAS removed to the tore next to the
p)ost-oihce, where he will be glad to re
ceive his friends and customers.
A full line of Samples~ will ho kept on
hand, from wvhich custoiners mayv make
selections. He now has the finest line of
French and English goods ever brought
to this market.
He is also prepared to cut or to mak
up goods for those who desire.
Garments of all kinds repaired and
cleaned.
pm Cleaning a specialty.
Thankful to the public for past patron
age, he solicits a continuance of the
same, and guarantees satisfaction.
sept 18 W. 0. RIOCHE.
GREAT RADUCTION
In the Prica of
C OATS' AND CLARK'S T HREAD.
pmFive Cents a Spool. -kg
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
ver' lowv for Cash, in order to make room
for Fall Stock.
SligelllleIlicr & GO'oeschel.
july 30-tf
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERSt.
N OTIE ishereby gvnta h x
N mintouf appicntsto t~ea i
the Fre chol of Fairfield cunty
will commence on Saturday, the 19th
day of October next, and be concluded on
the succeeding Saturday, October 26.
All persons dlesirinig certifloates are noli
fled to appear in peorson before the Boardl
of Examiners at the times indicated. The
examination will be conducted, in wri
tin g, at the Mount Zion Institute rooms,
and will begin precisely at 10 o'clock, a.
m.
WVILL,ARD RICH ARDSON,
Rt. MEANS DAVIS,
,T. R. ROJ1[EltTSON,
Examiners for Fairaield County.
sept 28-2w
JUST RECEIVED.
1 Tioeo best canvassed Hams.
I Tieoo best Lard.
I Tierce New Rice.
Ground Rio Coffee.
Gunpowder and Young Hyson Tea.
A variety of Craekers ndc Tea Cakes,
at lowest prices.
NEW ADYRISVEMEN'lS.
P I A N 0 I']MoR AN
$1600 only $125. Superb Orand SqiuareqPao,
price $1,100 only $255. Elegit, ltiprIht1. P1intos,
Srice$800 only $155. New style uprilt Pian1os
112.511, Organs 45. Orgals 12 stops M79.%0.
ulturch Organs 14; stots price $110 only $115.
Elegaiit. $375 Sirror t'op 01 galls, only 105.
Buyers, coie ani see an at, home : if I ain not
as represented, it. It. fare paiId ot.h ways and
P riano r Organ given free. Large iItistrat,ed
Newspaper witit iti tornation about cost
of i'ianos an Organs sort, free. Please aq
(ress DANiN 1, E. iCATTY, Washington, N. J.
6C 110510 CARDS13, (perfect, beaties) wvtt
dV a1ne, 10 cents. Oltit, 10 cents. TUlt
N Eit CAtD COM PAN Y, Asliland, Alass.
EAR DISEASES.
D)1. C. E. SIORtAIEt' look on I)eafness
and Diseases of tIhe Ear and( I leir pro)er treat,
Illnt-esleclally HtIIIIng Miar. Mo1w to get
liIledl:tte relief frot II Illipleasanlltiess of
tits (isease, ant a perfectly harlliess anI per
mnanlent cure. A book every faintly sholitI
have. Sent freo to ill. Address mt. c. E.
SHOEIMAKER, Aural Surgeon, Itealing, Pa.
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH
$ h.'111 SANDF0tD' S RADIAI CUlt-1
ror Ca,161,rl1 will not Instlkitly relieve
50tild( speedily cllure. Ieference, Ilenry
Wells, Ei( Wells, Fargo & 6o. Au
0rora, N. tWill. Ilowenl, st.. 1Luts.
TVstllinonials InIl t.1r0t1isO by 1aa1l.
Prith I mprovedl Inlialer,si. Moldi
everywhero. WEKS & 1OTrElt,
Proprietors, Boston. MaSs.
PARISON'S PUOATIVE PILLS make new rich
blood, anit will completelyv change the bloo< in
t'll entire system In three months. Any icr
son who will tako one pill each night from
one to twelve weeks inny be restorel to sound
health, it suclh a thing be possible. Sent by
mall for eight, letter stamps. 1. 8. JOHNSON
& CO., Bangor, Maine.
SPECIAL OFERS
For Newspaper Advertising.
We pubitsil a book of 112 pages SVo. (no ad
vertislng) giving speelal oTers for advertisin g
all Over the country. 'T'heo last edillon seni -
post-paid oil the receipt of 25 cents by DAUCiHY
& CO., Printers' Ware house and( Avertiscinenti
Agency, 191 Fulton Street, New Yor
Now Ready I The Grand Achieve
11101ts of'
T1 UAND OTHERS,
STAXDEY ONLY $2.75,
By lION. J. T1. H EADL, the prince of (e
scriptive ati,tiors. A Itll ItIistory Of Ills explora
tIons lit Arrlea anl marvellons jolraey (lown,
tile Congo. A new exciting book. Blistling
with wili adventures an(1 t lIrilling scles Of
(langer. 1s proflely illimtrated. Tie public
agerlv avawat it. It iN selling wonderiilly.
CA UTION. Heware of inisstatellents of in
terestecd p1riles, but,send for proof (f geluine
ness a(1 flIll dPeript ion of this work. also
terims. lillAMAD BROS., Pubs., 7:m Sai-n,
St.reet., Piildelpita. AG 1NTB W1ANTED.
sep 2-1-4w
BARGAINS I BAR GAINS I
FOR CAR11
OR the next twenty days may h ha(
at the formerstore of Sol. Wolfe. Tho
beautiful Mtock of
Clothing,
hats,
shoes,
Dry Goods
anld
Fancy Goods
will be soldl rogairdless ol cost, a-s money
muist be raiseci
july 30 S. S. WOLFE.
New Summer Cook.
The Safely
HOT BLAST
fr DOES NOT HI EAT THE HOUSE.
Perfoet for all kinds of Uookcing and Heoat
ing Irons.
Always ready and reliale.o
The most satisi 'otory Stove made and the
Cheapost.
f-f? Send1 for ciroulars.
WHITNEY & HATJ, MF'G. CO.,
july 27-ly 123 Chestnut St., Phlila.
THE PAPER TO TAKE.
LONG ESTA BLISIIED,
ENTEnPRISING ! RELIABLE I
THE CHLRONICL~E & SENTINEL,
(Established 1785.)
THE CONSTITUTIONALJIST,
(Established 1799.)
Two PA&Pnns oNSOLIDATED March 18, 1877
T H E CHRIONICLE & CONSTITUTION
ALIST1, (Daily, Trri-Wookly and Week.
ly,) the only morning paper pub)lish ed in
thme coity of Augusta, and( the only paper
receiving thetolographio dispatches of the
Now York Associated Press. Tile only
morning paper published in Eastern
Georgia and Western South Carolina,
Offers greater advantages to advertisers
thanany aperin the South.
Tehrnicle & Constitutionalist Is
Democratic in polities, but perfeotly in..
dependent in its comments upon men
and measures, Its opinions upon all
Important mattert, are fearlessly express.
ed, and resoluItely maintained. During
the coming winter special correspondents
in Washington, Atlanta, and Columbia,
will keep our readers fully informed of
the proceedings of Congress and of the
Logisl atulre, of Georgia and South Caro
lina. Its Commercial Rleports are eare
fully compiled, and are full and accurate.
Now Is the time to subscribe.
Daily, $10 per annum; Trn-Woekly, $5;
Weekly (a mammoth sheet) $2, eash in
advance. Each edition sent freeoof post-.
age. ,Address
WAL8H & WRIGHIT,
july 14-tfManagers,