The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 05, 1878, Image 4
THE SOLID SOUTH.
zx-mARJAsz PITtip IN'S Vr1RF'S OP
TiLE 1RES TE'I' V? ISIS.
rho War Issues Abandonod--What the
Political Futur Will Bo.
WAsm11o-roN, OCt. 2. -- Ex-Marsal
1 it.kinl, a nlative of Louisiana, who,
during the past fortnight has beel
regaining here the 1physical strength
lo.t during a recent sovero yellow
fever attack at New Orleans, was
visited by your correspondent
to-day with the following rosult-:
"Marshal., I see you are not in the
Northern canvass ; do you make
any speeches boforo your return ?"
"No ; I had sptpulated to speak
at the West early last month, but
my illness prevented.
"Will you elect any Re,)l1;-ican
Congressmon in Louisiana?
"Not one. I suspect that some
of the Federal appointoos signified
up hero that they had a Congres
sional district hare and thoro in
their pockot, but not one can be
delivored, I apprehond. Tho Re
publicans, indeed, are not now at
work as an organization, but may to
some extent reinforce the Nationale,
who have nomines in the first.tlirce
Congressional districts. I am a
member of the Republican State
Central Committee and never before
knew such Ilukowarmnoss in the
ranks as is now mnlilifost."
"Do you ascribe this result to
Mr. Hay1s' 'lpolicy?' "
"The Republican party of the
North is responsible. By its re
construction plan it propped the
Southern States with a military
crutch, and when the President
knocked it from under Louisiana
this same party had for three years
been denouncing the prop through
its leading prints and the lipfs of a
very considerablo elenieni. Grant's
Attorney Goneral, Pierrepont, wrote
Ames, of Mississippi, in '75, 'The
public are tired out with these
annial autumnal outbreaks.' Amos
wen t dowi as the Republicans of
Arkansas had toppled the year bo..
fore. Grant found himself antag
onized by strong Republicans in
Congress and by the more oracular
joinnals of Lhe party, and so the
Federal soldio, y wore pllled back
northward by the coatt-ail, company
by com1pany, regiment by regiment,
until a meagre force was left at ro,
moto points only. Grant's last
official despatch southward from the
White House was an admission to
Augur that public sentiment would
no longer sanction the maintenance
of Southern State governments by
Federal soldiery. He complainoad
to me, and doubtless to others,
nearly two years before, that this
sen timen t afl'ordedl him so little
support, outside of village papers,
in what ho conceived lhe ought to (do
with reference to the South."
"Then do you think that Presi
dent Hayes' policy faiily consists
with that old Republican senti
ment ?"
THlE NEGRO NEGLEcTED.
"The Republican party obviously
thinks so as a whole, however
restive seine of its statesmen, like
' Senator Conling, may be as to the
Southern experiment. Look at its
platforms in the October and No
vember States this year. In that
of Iowa alone is there any token of
marked dissent. Conventions tu rn
their backs on the South and an
nounce that the finances are the
paramount andl practically the only
issue. The fault goes down deepe~r
than any administration. He has
done his utmiost to hold his Re~
publican outposts at the South and
has gone down with them. The
- p)arty that enfranchised him into a
target has abandoned him even
while sereaming 'outrages,' and with
every pi'ovocation under Democratic
criticisms mn this year's campaigns.
,Xt attempts no vindication or defence
of its dealing with the - South and
forgets its 'sacred honor' postulate
save as regards the holder of a
bond or duo bill-an obligation, of
course, to bo scrupulously met.
The sternest censors upon the
National Republican partly to-day
at the South are not Democrats,
but Republicans, who, however
simple and ignorant they may be,
are generous-minded and quicko'ned
with a keen instinct for- fair blay.
I fear the divorce must come;i the
R~epublican North has abandoned
the political domicile wvhich its own
hands fashioned It is a confession
that reconstruction has been an
utter and ignoble failure. The
confession was substantially made,
indeed1 b.efore Mr, flayes entered
the White lHouse. The party hald
already spanked the sod with a
spade over its own issiues, and this
fall it has put a s1lab over the sod,"
THE sOLuD BdU2iHl Td . tE j N OLSoD.
pliti a\ft?~ reg piig
Te eood element og
nine-tonthis of the Ropublican force
will doubtless fool thomsolves ab
solved from all further obligation to
a party that, after exliusting their
utility, ignores them awl donies to
their claim shaped by the Northein
R1)ublicans tllslMLlVes It st-ttii 1
equal at lo,it, to that of the
cOnolmical question in this ealvass.
Tlhcy vill petfel.r anl Itrimlistice With
their wli to neighbo!.4, ta whom
their politics, not their Color, has
been an oinellew, and will voto with
them u)lpon locall questions and in -
t-rests witnout referenco to the
demands of the NaL,ional Ropublican
o ganization, h.,wever keen thie..
all'ection for it hit.hurto. My im -
pre.zsion is tiat t.hs tho "Solid
South" will be more solid. Leadin;!
Ropublieans at the North have told
me thatt a Solid South would prove
the best argument for it Solid
North ; but ats the Democracy of
of the North will naturally gain
large reinforcemeonts upon the
8assured certainty, both of a solid
Demourney South and of Domocrat
ic possession of the government, I
fail to discover wheneo Republicans
can derivo any comfort for the
future. We are certain to see a
Democratic PLrsident in 1880, it
seems to me, if things remain as they
now ire.
FALL, 1878!
WE are pleased to nno,.nee to the
buyers of Winnsboro and the County,that
we are now receiving on of tho largest
stocks of
DRY GOODS,
Shoes and lootq,
IInts and Caps,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Yankee Notions,
Crockery,
Glaiswaro,
Woodenwaro,
Groceries, &c.
Ever offered in this market.
0 -
It shall be our aim, as heretofore, t
sell as low as the lowest.
In short,wo don't intend for any one to
go away from Winnsboro to get cheap
goods. Call and examine our
IMMENSE STOCK.
Ladd. .'ros.
sept 10
TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!
T UST RECEIVED a largo lot of the
e)Jch.o1pest and best Teas, ever offered
im this market, at ilty antd seventy-five
cents par p)ound,
A LSO,
Always on han;,i a c0nome assortment
of Fresh Family Groceries, Canned
Goods of all kinds, and everything usually
found in a first-class
GROOELRY HOUSE".
oct 1-I. J. McCARLEY.
PAINT
GL.OBE
White Leadani Mixed aiRt fIo.
CAPITAL STOCK, $lOO,O0O.
These Painte are mixed, ready for use, any
shade o olr, nd dIn any quanittiesfromn
SO YOUR OWIE PAINTINS.
These Paint. are made of Pure White Ie
~ino and Lised 01hold in eolution and readP
for uso ; are one thir eheaper and will last thra.
time s long as Paint mixe in thieodiary w.
*2 RE WAu
Will be paf.oe' eveyn'W'of os?
found in hes. Thouads of holtsee ahid lomte
-of the Anest y0ain America are paited withs
these Paint.. Sen for Testlm of et eta
also for BSsmpie Oolors aa4.Price Liet., to the
GLOBE MIXE,D PAINT S0.,
902 Chamb.r. e , New York
ce,00AMA tu im,cR$yct
~AK4 1oN] ad
AhtlantaA
dorgi - - .4
EU~1Y TR -'
BEST FAMILY SI
The "NEW AMERICAN" In easily learned, d
with less labor than any other machine. I
_&0.j01Nr1S "
J. S. DOVEY. Manager, 64 N.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
SCHOOL q BOOK3
Attention, Teachers and Parents I
-0 ---
[ HE following popular school books
have been adopted for uso in the
schools of South Carolina for fivo years,
as will be shown by the oflicial letter from
Superintendent Thompson published
below:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF STATE SUPT. OF EDUCATION,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Se)t. 25, 1878.
CAPT. RonuT E. PARK, General Agent
For Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co.,
Macon, Ga.
De.r Sir:-t gives me pleasure to in
form you that the State Board of South
Carolina have a-lopted the following text
books of yourseries for use in the public
schools of this State for the ensuing five
years, viz:
SWINTON'S Introductory. Exchange.
Word Primer - - 13 09
Word-1ook or Speller - 15 11
Word Analysis - 24 18
Primary U. S. History - 48 :35
Condensed U.S. History- 75 55
Outlines of History - 1.20 83
ROBINSON'S
Progressive Table Book 13 09
Progressive Primary .
Arithmetic - - 15 11
Progressive Intellectual
Arithmetic - - 24 18
Rudiments of Written
Arithmetic - - 27 20
Progre.sive Practical
Arithietio - - 57 42
Progressive Higher
Arithmetic - - 82 00
WI:ETE'S
Prizmatry Dictionary - 45
C:ommn Scho'l Dictionary 67
High School Dictionary - 91
A cademic Dictionary - 1.55
Unabridged Diction'ary,
to clubs of six - 9.00
Very respectfully,
HUGH S. THIOMPsoN,
State Superintendent of Education,
South Carolina.
Those books can be obtained of Messrs.
McMASTERt & BIGE, Local Agents,
Winnpboro, 8, 0., at above rates, for the
space of ninety days.
Me Our ce zl)to Introductory Cata-.
logne, giving special prices of all of our
publications, wi.l be forwarded on appli -
cation.
ROBERT E. PAR~K, General Ajrnt,
eot l-tf Macon. h.,rgp
WANTED !
E3PLE to know that we have a good
Painter and a good Trimmer, and that
we aro thoroughly prepared to do good
work.
OUJR LUMBER
is well seasoned, being from two to three
years old,
EMANUEL BLAKE
wi\l.attend to the Horse Shoeing depart.
ment.
We sell tho fatnous Tredlogar Hotse and
M!ule Shoes, Southern manufacture.
Also, the Bronaed Horse Shoe Nail, best
in the Inarket.
All work as represented, or no oharge.
Prioes as low as any responsiblo firm
in the aeounty,
D~ESPORTES & MONTS
sept 5- Wheolrights and F ar
BO OTS4TD SH~OES.
T HE~ largest stook of the above ever
Tioffered by hhn. Groet fIhduceinents
ea)oustomeors. * ESOT8
W MERC A,
IT IS THE
ONLY SEWING XACHINR
WHICH I1ki A
Colf-Throading Shuttle.
It has Self-Setting Needle.
Never Breaks the Thread.
Never Skips Stitches.
Is the Lightest RunuiDg.
IT HAS
A Now and Simple Device
IoU
Winding the Bobbin,
Without removing the Strap from
the Balance Wheel, and with.
out Uuthreadh the
M&achlue.
The Simplest, the Most Drable
and in every respect the
EWINC MACHINE.
oes not get out of order, and will do more work
ilustrated Circular furnished on application.
WANT ED.
Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
ARITIHMETICS
--FOR
Tihe Publie tlools of South
Caralina.
A T the r o it meeting of the State
Board ot &-x: miners, at Col; mbia,
SANDFORD'S SE'Es OF
ANALYTICAL ARITIIMETICS
Was. among other text-books, ad pted
fir usc in the public schools of South
Carolina for the next five years.
These Aithmetics are the out-como of
thirty years experience of DR. SHELTON
P. SANFORD of Georgia, one of the
most skilful and Muccessful teachers in
this country In clearness of definitions,
fullness of slate exercises, thoroughneps
of analysis and general completeness,
they are unsurpassed, if indeed,
equalled. They are eminently practical.
Studying Sanford, pupils learn to think.
Sinco'71-'73, Vany have been in use in
the public and private schools of Charles
ton city, in the private schools of Colum
bia, etc., etc. Read the following en
dorsements based on use of the books in
the school:
From HoN. Huon S. TuoMPsON,
State Superintendent of Education.
(At the time of writing) Principal Male
Academy, Columbia, S. C.,
"Sanford's Arithmetics are sup 3rior to
any that I have seen, in the fullnss of the
examples, the clearness and jimplicity
of the analyses, and the accuracy of the.
rules and (einitions. This opinion is
based upon a full and tho.ough test in
the school-room. To those teachers who
may examine these Arithmetics with
reference to introduction, 1 would es
pecially commend the treatment of Per
centage and Profit and Loss. No text
books that I have ever used are so satis
factory to teachers and pupils."
From Miss E. A. KELLY. Principal Char
leston, (S. C.) Female Seminary.
"CHAuLESTON, July 13, 1878.-Sanford's
om mon School and Sanford's Higher
Analytical Arithmetic have for five years
F;tood the test of constant use in our
class rooms. Wu think them better
adapted to the wai,ts of our school than
any other arithmetics with which we are
acquainted."
Under (date of July 22, 1878, Mrss MAnY 4
UnlOwNFIELD, .Sutumerville, S. ('.,writesg;
"itaving used Sanford's Arithmetics(
and Worcester's Dictionaries for several
years as scl,ool books, an I seeing the
beneficial results, I take great pleasure in i
recon-mending them to the favorable
notice of teachersi "
From Miss ISAnEL D. MARTIN, Principal
liigh School for Girls, Columbia, S. 0.
"It affords me p)leasure to give my
most unqualified dommendation ot San
ford's Arithmetics. I have used them i.
my school for several years with entire
satisfaction ."
July 11, 1878.
From Pnor. JNo. B. PATRICK, Military
Academy, Greenville, 8. 0.
"I in troduceed Sanfordl's Arithmetics
into my school two years ago I like
them better than any series that I have
ever used."
July i1, 1878.
Until JTanuary lat, 1879, we will supply
Sanford's Arithmetics for introdution, at
pirmces mncobimns II or III, as ease may
be. .Column I gives retail prices which
obtain after introduction shall have been
accomplished. I, II
Exchange
Introd1uc- book byother
Sanor'sPrmaRetail. tion authors.
A na lytical A rit h's. 27 18 1 4
San ford's In terme
mediate Analytieal
Arithmetic - 45 80 gg
Sanford's Common]
School Analytical
Arithmetic - 80 55 40
Sanford's Higher
Analyr-ical Arith. 1.25 85 68
Any of the above books cnn to obtained, at
prices quoted, of McMASTERI & DRICE, Winns
oro,8. O. Send for circulars descriptive, etc.]
BWr Orders prom ptly attended to.
~AR~T1N V. CALVYIN, General A in
oct 8-im Augus , da,
New Summer Cook.
The Safety
HOT BLAST
OIL -
STOVE.7
je DOES NOT ii EAT THE HOUSE.
Perfeot for all kinds of Uoking andi Heat
tig Ironse,
Always ready and reliable.
Themosat stiotory Stove Inade and the a
. C heapest.
J' Send for ciroulars.
WHITNEY & Hall MFG. 00.,
July 27-ly 1980Oheataat St.,1h.
NE1WS ANb HERALD
WEEKLY EDITION,
71 3 Unk.IsOED Z'VZRT WXDXMDAY A*
WINNSBORO, S. 0.
XIY TER
WINNSBORO PUBLISHING CO
[T CONTAINS A SUMMARY OF THU
LEADING EVENTS OF THE DAY,
itate News,
County Ncws,
Political News, Etc
V11 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION.
THE LOCAL COLUMN.
a well filled with town and county news
Cho aim of the Publishers is to issue a
IRT-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Terms of Subscription1 payable invarla
>ly in advance:
)ne copy, one year, ----- -- $8.00
)ne copy, six months, - - - -*1.60.
)ne eopy, three months, - - - $1.00,
!ive copies, one year, at - - - - $2.76.
ren copies, one year, at - - - . $2.60.
L'wenty copiesl, one year, at - - $2.60.
To every persion making up a club of
on or more subscribers, a copy will be
tent free for one year. Thetnames consli.
uting a club need not all be at the same
ost-ofRee.
JOB PRINTING,
N ALL ITS DEPART\fENTS DONE IN
TlE DEST STYLE AND AT THE
LOW EST PRICES.
We ceare prepared to furnish, on shot
lANK CHECKS,
IILL READS, NOTES
ENOE, LETTER READS.
"NVITATIONS, CARDS,
LW BLANKS, POSTERO
POSTAL~ OARgS, ETO,.ETO
Cernms for Job Work---Cyash ou
DeHvecry.
All business sonuinin ahould be
ddraese t* th*