The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 17, 1880, Image 2
TRE NEW AND HEIRALD,
WINN&JORO, S. 0.
ATURDAT, January 17, : 1 : 1SA0.
- M-R.l,YB r>. V ra, RniTOo.
{1V,'. RrQ1NOL 8 AGOWIATa EDnol.
IP Tr1R DEMOCRATS Au CASTING
al>uut for a ticket that by its pro
eminent respectability and weight
will defeat all opposition, lot them
take Seymour and Bayard. Such a
combiuationi has not been seen since
the days of George Washington and
John Adams. A correspondent of the
New York Herald says that Tamma
ny has sent a special messenger to
Governor Seymour, and adds, "Ob
servant politicians in Albany now
Itate that the 'Deorfleld farmer' is,
beyond doubt, a candidate for the
Democratic lr6sidential nomination."
Poor Iraland.
Ireland is in a te i-iblo condition, and
fhmine stares the people of many por
tiotls in the face. Five hundred in
habitants of the Skulebog district,
county Limerick, are on the brink of
starvation. They proceeded in a
body to Croon, and obtained four
cart loads of bread by the urgent
representation of their extremity.
Collections are being taken up all
over Great Britain and in many parts
of the United States, but the need is
urgent. Hard times are producing
the inevitable discontent. A violent
collisioni between tenants and con
stabulary has recently taken place in
tie northern part of County Mayo,
where evictions are daily taking place
for non-payment of rent. Several
Women who participated in the riot
received bayonet and sword wounds.
A large force of conshbular"y is now
conicentrated at Alaan, County Gal
way, to protect the nen who are serv
ing ejetmentts over the property of
the late Lord Letrim. It is reported
that the people are determined to re
sort to extremities. The district is
much disturbed and excited. The
police and people are daily becomit:g
more exasperated with each other.
The streets of Cork are patrolled by
mounted police, and the magistrates
of that city have passed resolutions
urging greater activity in suppressing
demonstrations partaking of the na
ture of bread riots and asking for the
appointment of additional police. Un
less speedy relief be aflorded, and
some compromise between landlords
and tenants be arrived at, a serious
struggle ia intininent. The best solu
tion of the difliculty is Iimnigration,
- and American papers are unanimous
ly advising it. We wish that South
Carolina could secure one or two hun
dred thousand new citizens from the
same source from which has come the
greater portion of her present white
population. We are poor here, but
we are much better off than the Irish
farmners are this winter, and imimigra
tion would be a wise step for them.
* ~ Not Xuch of a Grant floomn.
Northern politicians have watched
with interest General Grant's trip
through the South, andt the concl'asion
* they have reached Is that there is 5not
much~I of a Grant boomi dowun here.
The New York Herald which is run
ning the Grant sensation at present,
and is authority in the premises, sums
up the situation as follows:
The tour of the~ ex-Presidenit through
the South shtows that the third termi
idea Is as unpoputlar in that part of
the Union as it is in the wealtier, thte
more pop)ulous and the more inafluen
tial sections of the country. An
omnibus load of pelificians huave, It is
trute declared themselves it favor of a
re-election, butt the masses of the peo
Ple of the Southern States have shown
a degree of hostility to the project that
cannot fail to convince the stalwvart
Republican wirepullers thtthej are
i g losng gne. he t ie ex
~endt, laden down with the hon
ors of Europe and the East, arrived
in San Francisco, the e:-Confederate
colony in that city, as a mere matter
of patriotic sentiment, accordedI to
him all the honor it wvas In their pow
etoconfr. The waited upon himl
of onratlaio. A te tmeitwas
supposed, and very naturally, that
they eJresente~d the popular senti
ment ot Staites .for -wih ethey had
fought and of the people from whom
they hiad come; but the rece >tlon of
the twice-elected President in the new
and reconstructed South shtows con
clusively that the people of the South
ern States are determined that the
precedent of WVashhngton shall be fo!
lowed an d that the utnwritten article
*of the constituttion shall not be y blat
ed, Since the ex-President eossed
the Potomac he has practicall passed
into political oblivion. Hie fas beetn
*honored as a great soldier, but as a
~litioian the p)eop)le, with the excep
feiw unimportant demna
gges, have resolutely set their faces
g*nst him. There in not the slight
est probability that even if it were
possible that the ilepublican politi
elans of' f<ur or five of the great
NotenStates should eat terown
words and give him a third nomina
tion, he would carry the vote of . a
* single 86uthern Commnonwealth. The
*thir tormers can find no comfort
down that way.
So far as we can judge, the South,
insteitd of giving comfort to the Grant
boom, would derive great comfort
forn the assurance that the "warrior
President" will be permanently shelv
ed, We don't want any more Grant
down hote..
'A reeij>* to produce giddiness is
khiadlv firnishedl byNature. Stand ini
the in iddle of a sot field, and puttig
both hands on t.he top of an am brella
ort *alkih ste,addownt until
yoti. faireod restse on the back of
yeihnds." Now movhvWith a side.
l6ggit thtee times a'ound th um.
Sbroliusan axle. FllfltaU ou
hiet~iY and( t'y to .* rh
ha iloocr is~ lhh
1 ccne s 6
TI BjUPPLY BILL.
Taking Steps to Te,t It' Validity In tho
hul)coum cour.
Comptroller Geiral IIagood has
addressed the fdllowing letter to Gov
ernor Simpson:
JXEc2(TLVE )1EPA.t'r.iENT,
OFI+Ie OF CoMIOLLL.ER GENElltAL,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 12, 1880.
Governor W. D. Simpson.
Sif: You are aware that the validi
ty of she supply act of the Genlerl
Assembly, recently in session, is the
subject of much public discussion. As
the executive officer chieily charged
with carrying out the law, it appears
to mi1e that 111 contnection with the
matter is solely Ininisterial. and that
imy dtty, in the absenco of legislative
01 judicial action, Is to execute the law
as I find it on the statute book.
Before notifying the tax officers to
proceed, I beg to ask if you conltetm
plate convening the General Assembly
In extra session for such action as it
may deen proper in the premises ; and
in the event that you (10 not, recogniz
ing the gravity of the (ty ill)pose(
upon me, I would be glad to receive
anly suggestion you mlay think proper
to make. Your obedient servant,
Jons,soN IIA(i00on,
Comptroller General.
Governor Simpson replied at some
length, to the efyect that while indi
viduaily he has a decided opinion on
the ()uestion, he has officialfy no atu
thorlty to express an opinion that
would be bindiug oil any one. lIe
concludes:
In view, however, of the gravity of
the natttr, the great probability that
the q:uestion, If not made now, will be
made during the collectioln of the
taxes, thereby impeding such collce
tion, and also the great importance of
convenhng the General Assembly lit.
an early day-if it Is to be conveed
at all on this subject-[ have no hesi
tation in saying that this question
ought to be raised at once and the act.
passed upon judicihlly at the earliest
llnleint. It' pronounced by the ,'olt.
valid, then you would have no (ifllicul
ty in your way ; if invalid, then the
"extraor:inary occasionl" roterred to
ill the colstittution alithorlizing execi
tive action would arise and I could
act.
To the 11d, then, of having this
matter settled at once, I would sug
gest a11(1 aidvise that you iSsulo the
act to be invalild, and that you notify
111 of your intelltiot not to proclell
thereullder. This being done, I think
the Attorney General, under my di
rections, can institute such lproceedl
ings before the Supreme Court, now
in session, as will authoritatively set
tie the whole question very speedily
and make the way clear fr' all parties.
Very respectfully,
W. D. Simrsox.
This was followed by the following
letters:
EXEECITIVE DEP.wrMENT,
OFFICE or Cod1PTno..Elt Gi:N i':iAL,
COMI.BIA, S. C., Jan. 13, 1880.
Governor IW. D. Simpson.
Sift: Yours of this date received,
and I atccept and will aet in ilecord
lnce with your suggestions. For the
purpose of having the question of the
validity of the act in question settled
Judicially, I notify you that I refuse
to t4ke any steps as Comptroller Gen
eral thereunder.
Very repectfttlly,
JonNsox HIAnoonI,
Colmptroller Genleral.
THlE STATE OF SoUTHi CA ROLINA.
EXECU'rIVE CIIAMBR,
Cor.Iuxur A, S. C., Jan. 13, 1880.
Ho.LeRoy F. You man 8, Attorncy
Generat of So utht Carolina.
DEAR SIn: I heCrewithl enclose you
cer'talin corresponidence between mty
self anid tile Comptroljer Generlast
the proper~ actin to be takenl ill re
gardito the supply act of tile iast ses
sitn, and request you to take 81uch
proceeding as w1 ~ ilf it youtr i.tmlgment
most speedily lead to a judicial de
cision as to l'ts validity.
Very respectfull y,
WE. D). SIarrsox.
The Register very senlsib)ly observes
In this conniection: "The 'Comlptrol
her wvill be mnandanulsed on htis ritsal
to exeute thle Act, amrd It is unlder'
stood that the Sunreme Court wili
gIve te case immtediate autdience aiid
thte whole qutestlotn will be at an end
it a fecw days, w~hent the Go)vernor will
call an extra session unader thec anl
thorltittve decision of thle (Mourt. Tis
Is all Of it. We a118etnot disposled to
mtdulge ill anyl chikdsajh censuire of any
body vin the premises. The muembei's
of tioe Legislatutre tried to catrry out
tile geiteral wish of everybody 'for a
short1 sesslin, and thte businiess the
people themellChves senit uip swampetd
them In thih' eflfort to do it all in thte
space of tirity dayts. To raise a hue
and cry against the mIembers for the
defect il tihe Supply 'Act' woutld be
botih uir atnd unitse. Ihtthey let
01ur people thlemlselves open thleir eyes
to the net thlat thlere Is such a tilng
a beiig 'penny wvise antd pound1( fobl.
COMING HOME TO DIE.
The Czarina Wnll Reaturn and Spend 1Her
Last Day. In St. Fotoruburg-A DIvided
Royal Family.
NEw YORKc, Janunary 183.-Lonidoi
specials5 state thle Erllless of Itussia
telegraphed thle Czar tromt Cannmas thant
she wishled to return to St. Petersburi'
to die there, having first reconcileid
hter husbantd and1 sOll and establishted
peace in that dIivided family. Th'le
Empress says thte father' suspcts is
son of coninivimig at NIlihiist plots,
wile the son1 accuses hlis lahther of
dragging the Russianl Imperial FCami ly
dlown to rin. 'iThe Emp eror's mis1
tress poisons1 is mind. witi suspicions
against is somt. 'Jhel Czarewitch andI
Czarinma are vir'tually impr'isoneOd in
the palace. Ils uncle, thte Grand
Duke Constantine, believes his own
life entdangered, he havinlg offentded
the favorIte.
THE EDOEFIEL.D SCANDAL.-TheO
Edgeflid Adrtter', in Its last Issue,
says: "To most of the people of
Edgefleld and] Johmnstont and their re
pective vicliitles thle details of t'oung
Ioy's accusations against Mtrs. Ida
Vaughan ate ailready knowni, but to
the majority of the citizents of Edge
fiold they lli come this week wv th
unexpected shock and inexpressie
pl.On Sund,y mornitng wefon
in the News an COurier, auel in tis
forln we have tranferred them to. the
Adperter. Subsequently MIs Vanght
an h aeent us the promnpt and emn
PtIdJa l which stands itt anotherl
ud ** for ourselves, unti
1hrP e jfvd, we shall be
L e slow, bu be Is
Palmietto Tactics In th 'iso Tree stte
"H0eattile $in* u" swa 1 mnlrg Intu the unpl
tal-lolding the Fort AgainsL theFuuloni
lits.
AUGUSTA, M., January 12.-''ho
State 1House relpresellts a strange as
pect to the citi'ens of MAuine to-night.
A body cliiining to be the Legislature
is inl ses-ion, aind will r.onitiItc to sit
nobodv knows for. how lo" it titne.
The eventis of the evenling liay be
briefly sumnesied up. Acconding to 11re
viotus agreetnent the Ileliublicil I-1i
hers elect. of bot h braniiiche, ad1(1 those
who clti siieats but, have to cerl ificates
to Show for, thein, aiwined at t he State
House about. six o'clock. They had
previously asked of (ei'ral (hiinber
ain the use of the.Ll'gi l'iure hllls for
mlleeting this eveuilng,'ti(I tlie request
had beenl grnitiled. (kietal Challib,et'
i.Isi is understeo I to leny thit. Ie
knew what the purpose waW. Vith a
rush the crowd overpowered the door
keepers 11(1 entered life hails and then
went to work. Anl organlizallion wa1s
at, onco (feeed accordingc.(i to the ' iro
grainine of the itl>iblicanl caucus a
fortniight tgo, and then, according to
the 111an whilt had b een1 adopted, a
Singitlal: piece of bun 1 ess w tvas tri-ti
acted. A connuittee was alppoiited to
prepare questions to be subiuilted to
the Sttpremie Court, upon the dlecisionl
of which would rest the vallidity of
this alleged Legislat ure. Then the
two brtnehes setiled1 down to await
developinents. At inidtlight the Sen
tle chatmber is occupied by is dozenl
sleepy gentleimen, some of' whom have
surrendered to the iiiluences of Mor
phiets. and some of whom aro braced
up1 and watching. In the colnlnittee
rooln, betweent the Senate atnd the
Hlouse, at stout. and stallwart Sentat"or
or chnitnait, its the caso may be, wts
stretcllc'd upon a table so'tud asleep.
The 11 .or of the house was filled with
.iiipubians-those who have seats.
those w)ho wilt. seats, those who colllo
to eonfier with Ripreseitiitives, and ia
innlsec hinoutus crow( besides. On
$oiine desks were crackers and chees,
atd soInt inmber had to' a11.iz
ilg reptsl s sent t1hemn frtol th le hotels
or (i'eO here. Everybody wias good
natured.
BIosox, .Jauuary 15.-A Lewistot,
Mi tie, special says the exciteinent last.
night was ittense. The l"usionisls
oli111y boast that they hive 60) mteni
in .eviston ready 0' obey the orders
of Mtr. Laison. Over si'xty Fusion
ists, eve'V one reported to be heavily
at'1neld, left, for Au tigsta ycsterdiy biv
ciretuitos routes. Tie Lewistot
Light lifaiitry, one of the two Irish
cohnl1anies, it, is reported, will obey
LalInsOn'S orders.
A11-(usTA , \Ic-., January 15.-This
evening; General (hnnheiliin is$ued
the followuing address to the people of
the State:
"A t:st-sr.t. A., .January 15. -
To the People of Maine.
Beieving tihtt I ought to do OVerv
thinr to allay anxiety itn (Ile minds of
the citizens of' (lie State, I hereby give
11s511 rim ace that1 up to this iloment .ia1 I
counc11ils haive plrevitiled, anld I see no
p1rc.>ent. occasion for public alarmu. I
regret that. inlessiges should be sent
f1rom11 any c1tua'te'r whicht bring crtowls
of ine ot' hol It political parties into
this cityv. K'his is a great etnbarrass
ment, in preserving peace and in
reaching a p'opier' solution ot: the
diflleulties btore us. Whatever.
thireauts are madieh I have no fears for'
iii personial stafetv. Ift our peopile
woul feel conRfidenit that the dlisposi
t ion naade1 for' the0 ir'otectioni is
suiflicient , although not obtruded on
the p)ubl ic sighit,uuind woulId a11 ke'ep
quiet andio coutnsel patiee s0 (tat lie
political and10 legal questfion . cO old be
calmlyl conisiderted, ouri tr'ouble sooni he
ini ini a way for~ settleinent. My atih
tudeI towatrds Mr. Lamiison, as * iiimat
terut olduty, hars beeni made(l ktnown ini
liiy reply~ to his~ inq(uiry' achIre'ssed to
mec on .Jauary 12. A t the same tin.c
[ regard hiin as in a piosition to coti
tribte in a hiigh degree to t he ell'orts
,to save us fromi anarchv' ando ruitn, and1(
just ree r'equiires me to say that lie has
by' all meantis in) his power aided In
keepinig th lield1( clear for a law tXt
andi( pieeful solution ol' the matters at
TinE GEi-:NnACKC MoyC)Ecy.-.Any
effort to establ ish a Grei'enbask party
ini Chesler or~ anyi county of' the Stato is
sured toi fail. Our people1 are pr'ofound..l
ly conivincted1 of' the fahct that. thie finmatn
eital quiestioii, impijortatitt thloughi it may
be. sinks intiio insigifleatnce .in comn
parison~ wit hi the a bsolute unecessit v' of'
keoeping the Stale G~ove'rnmenit in the(ir
own hiantds. They well know that. the
strongest eflort wlIll be reqluired on
thcir' part at the tnext eleon 11 to def'eat.
the IItdicals, aind thus pre'vet the
State from passinig agraini under the
shuadowi of' the great cnhamitly of lladi
cal dlomination. Tihe D)emocr'aev can't
allord to spilit on the flinancialh o'r anyR
other sub)ordlinate queltstioni. Thiei
must presenRt a united fronit to the htost's
0of ladicalism, for' uinil y is ind(ispentsa
ble to .Iemuocratic~ success. AIlr. Ae
Lean wiill fail to obtaiin any voters f'or
the G renback party in Ohiester' coun
ty for' anothier reastoni. The p lel aire
s.atisfled wvith the currecy-v, as they
have beetn paid itn a great iieausure this
season1 for' their cottoni imn gold and sil
vOr'. They are' wiell awaire that with
theg r'esuminIoni of speocie pJaym)ents reC
vival of1 business and prosper'ity have
returned and consequemntly wvill iiot
give their support. to anRy finanicial
mneasutres calculated to check resumip
tion. Thmey odiod no(t. r'eli thle trying'
otrdeal by which it wats reached,' but
it oing rhas proved aI blessinig, and1(
they priopose o encujoy its troodl fru'tits
tot' some time to come.--1tock 11ill
Herald.
A RA r>rcA AT. DEFEAT.-A( a late hour
last Sat urday the negroes of' this town
put Into the field for' the towin election
on Mlonday a I icket in opp1o)sit.ion to
thiaf nominated by a culled mneeting of
citizenis (on the 2d1 insuimt. T1his op
>ositioni tijeket wias headled by C. C.
Miacoy. Th'ie nameisO of' tobu' Demo
crats were put11 upon0 the ticket, to
make i. ''go dlowni," no0 doubt. TIhe
fotur' gentlemen niominhated ORn this
ticket , p)romnptiV dleelined to alhowv
theuir names t.o hie used(, anid anniiounc
ed thait they woeuld niot ser've if elected.
Great ctl'orts were made bv flue op)1po
sltion, but iu spit1e of it till CIaptalin
Agura anmd hIs ticket were triumnph
amithy elected. Tfhis resuht is of im
por1tanice, as binRg thie first electIon sin
the State; an;d must lie set dlown as a
D)emocr'atle ictoryv. Thie issue was
for'ced by the niegroes and those who
aided them In tis m fovemenit. It wais
made, Iunquestonuably, as a f'eeler'; to
try the str'ength of the OJ)positioni for
the cainmaign of 1880. 1 ore warn'ed Is
for'earmied ; the Democracy is no\v
admtfonished of the Wvork befarO e t .
--The tnost touching thimug to wvhicoh
our atte'ntioni has ever beau directed Is
the f'ore1funnr of' thn r.gh9 in,..
A CA LIFOIrNTt UAROd N RE.
Pow Man and Wife Al et Aftor Twenty Years
Separation.
Venlejo Chrontcle, Deconaber, gr,
One of those strange episodes in lilt
man liife, which makes ius somnetiies,
wonlder at "the eternal fitness of
thin-is," occurred last. night at the Val
lejo junction. The tide being low on
the arrival of tle Contra Costa iasseii
gers for Vallejo were cohpelled to
imlake guite a (lescent froml the wharf to
the boat, and the ladies recluired the
i"sitaice of the gentleinlln present.
A Mr. (., a grain speculator, was (o
ong lit agreeable in this respect, and
onc.of the last ladies to descei was
overburdlend(t with a f'ew bundles,
wh1ich he took (iir;ge of, it nd accomipa
ni(1d the lady to the cabin, where they
stat iind egliglged inl eonverstitoin. TIe
siubject fiially touiched upnl the natiivi
ty of etch, when it was found they
weroe both frin the in Io town) in
Kientucky. This fhet inade each loru
coilttinientive, when he inquired herl
name, which was given as Mrs. C.
lminediitelv the geutleiau grow pale
and excited, 1111(1 asked :
"You had a dauglhter, did you
not. ?"
'I did," she respoii led. "Pray, how
did you know that.?"
"'1s that daughter living?"
'"She is, ani at prese,li. on a visit to
friends it Vaillejo1, where I am going."
"Alerciful heavens I" le gasped. 'My
child 1"
'Sir," said the lady, rising; 'vhat
do you lenii?'
"Menu ?" lie crazily replied. 'Mean?
Whlly, I mean that. that (Iaughter is my
own shild and you are my wife !"
Almost overpiwered at this confs
sibn she plied him with questions, to
every one of which lie returned a cor
rect answer, whenshe convinced that
the man was really her husband, fti
whom she had been separated twenty
years. It seems the twain were mar
ried at 'aris. Kv., inl 1858, and thir
teen months afterward he went to
Liverlpool'on business. ''hct vessel on
which he took passa.;G wits wrecked
an( all on board wers sul)osed to have
perished. '1'o news colning to the
young wife's oars, the was utterly
p rosiratcd and was ordered to Califor
ni bf her physicians. Art" ving here
s:ie took tpl her reg:denhce ill Los An
geles. The husband was picked upj
trom the wreck by ai fishinhg smack and
taken to some remote foreign port,
wh9re he was thrown u11o11 a bed of
siekness, which lasted sole fifteen
mo.nths. In the mneiln time he had
written repeatedly to his wife, but re
ceived no answer. In his despair he
c;ncluded to risk a journey across the
Atlantic. Feeble as lie was he ship
ped before I lie mast on at sailing vessel,
and in due time arrivyd in New York.
From there he wrote three times to his
witf. but received no answer. Almost
trenzied at the thought that she might be
dead, and lbeil;g with1ott funds anid no
friends, lie "faced" his fire clear to
Kentucky, and slortly after arrived at
Paris. Inqutiries t.hrou2houtt the town
assured hlimli that his wife had disap
peared a year or so before, no one
knew whither. Somne said site had
gone it sarch of her husband, others
that she might be (lead, and others that.
she had gone to California. Ie sought.
the old fitnily physician, but lie had
left the town soIn timtle before. Mr.
G. then went to work at Louisville
and made enough to bringr him to Call
formia a year afteir his atrrivatl in Keni
Iticky. lie searched everywhere for
is abisenit wlie, btut withli>ut success
and ially gave her tip Ps (lead, and
si Iluhad also mtournted for his deOath.
.1ei(her, however, liuid malurried hagain,
andto last evening on board the Contra
Costat was the first intimation either
hadt thant (lhe other was in existenece.
The now happy coutple atrr'ived here
last night, a"d to the surprise of the
friends ofthte lady, she intrioduled1 herI
ihuad, f'romi whomi she had been1
sepaited twenty years. But imagine
his unutterable surprise and joy whlen
the miother 1led inito the parlor' a beatuti
fiul young lady, huis OWnI dautghter',
whloi he had inot seen since she was a
babe1). Fathter, mo10ther anld child will
leave to-miorrowv for 5 n 1'r. n isca
where Mr. G., who is now a comipara
t ively weatlthy maun, has his buisiness
and wheure thtey will hierenflor reside.
.fEroirr UroN A FIN)SIsr ACr.--\i-.
hum Saniders, colored, wats arrested
andul placeed in juail several wveeks atgo,
chairged with steatling money. As htis
catutre wais (due it ai meatsutre to the ef
lorts of Panrks Cooper, colored, lhe re
cenlt ly made(1 a ctonftessioni that impJlicat
ted Cooper and another ntegro, Jolmu
Camnbell, in the, b)luimIL of Ctpt. Al
,h'In Jones' reOsidenuce inl September' 1878.
'lhe substance of his clon fOssion waus
that on the igh'. of thie bttuing ihe
with lthe others muentlioneod, 01am from'
lFor. Mill to this pllace ; on arriving
here they bought a quanitity of kero
senie oil, and(, going to ('apt. Jones'
pr.enises, peOrpetrated thie dilicahIl att
ofburuuiag his house. The act was
co1iiiitted by them its he futrther coni
fessed for' the reaIsoni that thie
gunls of thie Catuawba Rifls
werc' stored in the house. On the
strenigth of this conf'essiont Cooper anid
Camnbell wvere airrested, the former at
this placee, and toelatter at Charlotte, anid
w~ere taken at Yorkville oni last Friday
anid hoodged in jail. They base thiei'r
hopes0 of' acquit tal upJon thie fact that
Sander's' testl)noniycaninot be taken as|
lie Wvts at one0 tIme an inmate of the
pouut nit'ary. .. If the guilt of these ras
or:ls can be Q1937 estali hshed, they wvill
spenid the b hinec of thteir' days 'in theI
pIenittary, if thov are so fortunlate'
as5 to escape with tficir ntecks.-Rock
11Wll 1erald.
COr.ONEL A. 0. ANDNiEws.-Coonuel
A . 0. Andrews, formerly editor of the
Chiarlestont (S. C.) Cjourier, . ded In
ftat city yesterday, in the sixty-thiird
year' of his age. .Deceased was foir
mnany~ years pruesidlent of the Char'leston
Chamber' of Commce, and was pIroir
iment in conniectiont with the coast suir
vey andc other useful public enterprises.
Colonuel An.drewvs took an activ, liter
est im iiilia mauttters, anid, as may be
r'lemmbered, dellved theo oration at
Fanenil Hall, IBostoni, a fewv months
ago, when thie WaVshinugton .Lightt In
fanltry were rece4by the iBoston
"'t lgers." Hie will also be remember
di in coninectioin with the terrible ca
hianity whiclei befell the stenittsh1p
Chamnpion, while on1 her voynge from
thils city to Chiarlestoni In NoVember'
last, when his wife, Mrs. A. 0. An
drews, together with her daughter,
MIss Marf MikelI, an iuterestintg
Voytung lady of seventenu, were hot h
lost, wvhile hasteninig home to Charlhes
ton from E~uropee-,ewt York Heral<d.
-There are rtmlors (hat J(eely, the
mior'tor mnan, has tAurhed his tttentlon
to a machine for sticking pins) through
a starched collar.
--8hopkeepers' aCcounits sent In
during the hioneymooni show that bill..
ing comles In after'.the cooing.
Dr.UTT'S
Expectorant I
IN 280T8. AND $1 BOTTLES.
Its properties are Demuloent Nutria
.ive Balsaxis , 8o_hng andIeali
Combining all these qualiti'es, i is the
manot eootive LUNG BALSAM eye
ofered to eul erers m pu monary
diseases.
DR. J. F. HAY WOOD,
of New York, voluntarily indorses it. g
-READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dr. TUT: New Yo- It. ftept., 19.1877.
Dr r r uring this y'r I v ir no hYo dr'u
oases of lung d eises. In the l..wor w.. rde uf thb
city the i.a,ua u oeo of A~ very soeore ty o. Iwas
tire aiy +ttou ion WV.. aled t'Putt's lzectoranet,
and I cuniess my mnr,,rlse at its woudertul power.
Uuting i prnticu of twenty years, 1 have never
kniuwn a remncn to act na I rnn ptiy and with!uc
la pill eftcts. It instaatly subduod tle most viole
W coughing and iuvariably cured the dseae ei
a low days. I ceecrfully indurao it as the lnat luoq
tnedicino I ver used.
J. FRANOIS IIAYWOOD,. iD U.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
Dr. TUT.P: Du Nows, Augusta, Oa.
with pnennnnin last o f hhn with a
violent cough. that lastbd til thin a mouth sipee,
for uto cure of which I an iadebted toyour valuable
Exietorant. I had tried most every thing reeom.
pteonded, hut none did any goodnUll. lusod your Bit.
ptrant, o btte of i reoved i cough
ent roly. With uauy thauks, h uii yousry,
J011N 1M, WiGL.
Had terrible NIGHT SWEATS.
Memphis, Feb., 11, 1871,
Dr. TUTT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
years with it sovere ooug h. When I commeunce d ta
king your Expectorant I was reduced to one hundred
and. steen ounds in weight. I had tried almuost
everytaing' Sad torriblo night sweats. Ihave taken
half dozun hottles. Thu night swoeats hay* left me,
th- cough has disappoarod, amd I have aiuedtiftoeq
pound ni thgre rosioot,m JiVt'R ylIU.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Reader, havo you caught a cold ? Are you un.
a to raise the phlegnm? Have you an ril
iou~ if tho throat? A suso of oppression on
the luings,with shtoQ breath? Do yot have a
fit of coughing n lying down ? A sharp pain
now ianid thui in the region of the heart, shou.
ders and back? It' so, our Advice ja take at
onco a (loso ofTtt's Expectorant; you will soon
b0nblu to raise te phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectorant, placo a hot iron to the toet,tuko
two of '1'Ttt's Pills. You wlil soon fall into a
plesant steep andl wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working irely; esty breath.
ing, and tohehowels mnoving in a natural manner,
T o prevent a return of these symptoms use the
.Expectoranit several days.
Offioe, 35 Murray ttreet, N. Y.
TUTT'S PILLS
CUlerITORPID L SIVE .
TUTT'S PILLS
OURtE J)VSPEP9IA.
SUT~'S =PILLS
TUTT'S PILLS
CUERE FEVER AND .AGUE.
TUTT'S PILLS
C-U11 E' SICOK IEADACURE.
Tt UTT'S PILLS
TUTT'S PILLS
flIVi: APPETrETE.
TUTT',S PILLS
TUTT'S 1PILLS'
.RaAY ILAlft OR WHISKEaRS ohanged to a Orots]t
La LA by a sin r application of this Dir. It nI.
parts a Niatural julor, acts Instantaneously, arnd is
as Harrless as spring water Sol by Druggia
sent by express on receipt of *1.
OPiioe, 35 Murray St., New York,
P!los all Orals
FROM FACTORLY
DIRECT TO PUROHASE~RS! .
Every Man His Own Agent
LUDDiEN & BATES'
GRAND INTRODUCTION SALE.
Five thoussindl suiper ) Instr'umenrts from ten
lerraig ianufirc actes to be phirCd in repre
senlativ-e Routhern hromes rat, fatctotry rates for
int.r'nductioni and( adve'rtieent,. Saloe inaugu
aatced Nov. 1, 1878. rand proving such an fm-.
mecnse success, will be cotlIintued' until1 Nov. 1,
188). The" onl.y wile of the kinwi evi r succes.fully
carrliedl out in A mrrea.: D)on4r Inis this chance
tI) join ia gigantic club of live thousand puar
charsers, catch ot whom s'c'Ires an1 Instrument,
ait muifJfacuU er's whrolesale razes.
INFORMATION TO PURCHAS$ERS.
1)on't lnake the inistakce oif supposing Usto be
merely "local aigents, selling on commisstion."
U/nderstantd and dona'tforg0et it, thuat, MN of the
larges8t maanufacturers In America nlclluding
Chichering & Sons. Mason & Hamlin.
tallet & Davis. Guild & Church.
Math ushek{ Piano Co. Peoloubot & Pelton,
Southern Gem Co. Sterling Organ Co.
haive appointed u.s their Southern Wholesale
.nat,s arid given irs exc lusive conrtrol of their
1~s t'Uruments lfa' I he out h. These marnufactur
ei ' supply us, tender special contract, wIth-thior's.
ands (it inst r'umnts yearly at, only a small? per
centt. urer prtate coat of mtttenfactitie. All advan.
tages graIned by our direc't connection with
maniufactur'ers rind our Immense purchases we
give dIrectly to pulrchatsers under our
NEW PLAN OF SELLING.
No Agents I No Cormissionsl Instruments
shipped from factory dlirect to putrchasers, and
nil middle men's profits saved. Eve:-y man his
own agenrt and entIt.led to agent,'s rates. The,
only house Soth sellinag on this new plan.
Buying from us is practically buying from the
manufactur'ers, and our prices tare as low a
manufaoturers ever give. See these special
Pianos Or'gans
*125 ? bet. Rlosowood 9 Stops. ' Uandsome
Carved logs. Cata- Walnut,ease, wvithr Gold
loggro prIce, $525. ornamentation, *87.
*155 'lX Oct. Rose- 18 Stops. Three sets
Wood, largce size, Carv- of reeds, iarge size, ox
in1th .Cat, rIce $000. of rlei design, .71 as
*227 TXi Oct. Square 18 Stops. Three sets
Grand, ex tra 1 a r g e reedrs, superb Mirror
size anid mnagniflcent- Top Pr'ench Watsut,
ly Or'namnemed case. Burl inlaid and Gold
Catalogue price, ti00o Ornamented Case, *80,
Alt gularanteced Instruments from reliable
makers. Sold undler aLa years grfaante. Shipped
irect from factory or from Savannah, if pre
ferred. For teni dollars extra on a pino or tour
dollars on an orgran, we assumne fregh to any
R. Rt. depot or Ftamrid' rig . Suaenton
i5 days test trIal, we payfrei~ both Ways if
riot satisfactory. Ordor arid t, in your own
home. Sever'est testa of comDpetenitmusican
Invited, Pumrhasers choico from telan
makers and t,wo hundred different sye.Me
laaes,to Teachres, os, Cuce n 0
oa. in for Iontroduuo Sale Circular giving
Lnudden & Bate.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano and'Organ Dealers,
dee 18
homo made by th lidug
.apmtn 0yrequirod~ woeWil t
vork or,%us hand a l an e r
U ioiadpesat D h ase aone a
oh 3at no eilnd ares Wio Wh 083)We
uh seo fort Remselyos. raoee tq.
te, Nlow Is thet ti
'Aug1t-o6 gy
Bargains
AT
JOHN L. MIMNAUGT'S.
PO Maco room for Spring Goods, I will offer my
entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES. HATS and CLOTHING, GLASS and
CROCKERY WAIE at 1?ATCUILESg
]PRICES. Parties in NQd of the above goods
will'do well to visit my storo bWfore pircbasing
elsowhero.
JOUN L. 'ITEDNINAUcFi,
'hc Leader of Low Prices,
jin 10
Dry Goods.
I
Sales greater than ever, which shows the INTRINSIC VALUE and GREAT
CHEAPNESS of our goods.
SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL,
If ou want to save money by buying your goods, come and see us before
bitiig elsewhere.
cc 16
NEW GOODS!
W E has now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in t
our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods.now
1 case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. *
25 pieces other brands of, Long Cloth.
1 case Bessbrook Jeans.
pieces assorted Jeans and Cassinerea.
pieces new style Prints.
Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres.
Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams -ron
Homespuns, Plaid oHoespuns, Drillings, Oenaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick
ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels.
Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts..
A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undershirts and
Drawers, Bleaehed, Brown and Colored Half- Rose.
Clothing and Hats.
Overcoats I Overcoats ! ! Overcoats i i
For the ladies we hnve r n:C.: stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ruffling, Collars and Cuiffs. +'d 7i,,'i ;n nk Insertions, Ribbons, &c.
The "Pinafore," "Juna," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets.
White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconeta. Cambrics and Lawns.
For hous.ke pers, we havev full line of Table Damask, Doylies,
Towels. Bleacled and Brown Sheetings
Notions in great variety.
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes.
Men's, Youths' .nd Boys' Boots and Shoes.
Trunks, Valises, Saltachels, and Umbrellas.
In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at low
prices.
e cordially invite an inspection of our stoek, feeling assured that we
an 4,ea. '. ELDER & CO.
nov 4,
THE ELEPHA IN-II
WITH A FRESH STOCK OF...
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
--AT THE-...
WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AN& MILLINRY
]3AZAAR. S' ?'3
We take pleasure in announeing tb Qn* friends and the llo enerall
that we are now opening the finest and meost ofe ne Pal
and Winttr Goods, ineluding Fanc and Stap et e-a le oa
styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dregs Goods, Pansy. Joed ad slthates
* ..-DEALERiS INi
GROCERIEDS 001N?EOTOR~SkE,HT,OOJU
hihwill be offered at w
erthnthe ehi t a d e ere detr ined to sell hea