The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 01, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
wJ2NNbJugOl, t. C.
&itUNlDA1. May 1. s a 1830.
b. ..3I 4-Y1 DA 1 LS. Rtroa.
.Ne. s. NE r .VOI-D...as cAi9'. ?ri'on.
Tim News and Couarier's,' report of
the .tadical conventIon alludes in one
or two places to oneO of the most
blatant scoundrels as "Shrewsbury, of
FairticId." What has Fairfield done1
that she should be thus slandered?
MRS. A. 1'. STEWanT is ATTRAcrINO
smile attention by laying aside funeral
black and appearig in somewhat
gauudy colors. iere is it chance for
sol(1 young t'ellow. She is old aind
not pretty, but. there's millions in it.
PENKSI.V.(NIA 1s 11orEL.:SsIY Be
publican and vet the Denocrats, rang
ed beneath the respective banners of
Senator Wallace and Speak(;r' Randall,
M wraigle and tight. as if all the spoils
ill the State were to bb divided ou.
'T'H1E WORKMAN WHO LODGED IN TI1IE
)aSement of the Winter Palace in St.
Petersburg and who prepared the
mnine, has ben arrested in London.
lie confessed his 11crime, and s:iid lie
was placed there by the executive
comuittee oft i he Nililists,
PENNY1 VANIA i.1S.ni;ST BEEN treat
(ed to it genuine surprise in the incar
ceration in the penitentiary of flive
prominent. itepulbli.anl politicians on
the charge of bribing leg;islalo:'s. One
of them, Kciable, was a power in the
l+arty, and had at one (*ime been Sliate
treasurer. Two others were members
of the present LegiSliaturc, al two
neere ex-re presit llives. At 1ir-,t.
Xemuble and his gang were le(; l.
Then they pleaded guilty, bclie'ving
they would receive at pardon. )i:ap
pointed in this, they furfeited bail 11and
- tled before sentence was p ron)uncc(l.
They were induced to comne back and
on their return were sentenced to a
year inl the penitentiary and at ine of a
thousand dollars each. Ifever reform
was badly needed, it was in the Key
stone State; and that these men, high
inl the social circle and In politics,
have been made to suffer the penalty
for their crimes is a hopeful sign.
Thieves may get their dues yet.
TimE c.u\'.1aoN is I1UINNIN(O. le
tween this and the first. of June the
dityerent States will elect delegates to
the National Conventions. Besides
those already announced, Connecticut
has declared for Tilden, Ohio for
Sherman, and South Carolina for
Grant. Grant is booming again.
While it is not probable he will get
iany more Northern States, he scoops
In the South with the greatest 'case.
Everything now points to his nomina
tion. Maine and Sherman are cutting
each other's throats, instead of comi
bininig against their chief opponent,
and It Is held that either wvould p)refer
Grant in p)refe3rence to the other. On
* the other side of the fence old Sammiiy
Tildeun is gathering in scattering dele
gates in quite a lively matmuel' for one
who hats all the discases and intirmni
ties knownt to the phlysiciants. Hie
wvill ntot get a two-thirds vote, but lie
* will give his opponents trouble yet.
THtEir SEEMs TO 1KE A IEION
from General Gary in his own county.
Another letter from Eidgefleld Court
House to the .News and C~ourier' con
talus the tollowling: ''The HIampltont
D)emocratic Clubi met and organized laHt
Saturday. It is the club at the vil
lage. Mr. Arthur Tompkins, a young
mtan twenlty-three years old, wiias elect
ed president. Gen. M. WV. Gary was
'n)orninaited as5 a (delegate to the County
Convention from this club, and was
defeated by a large majority. Mr. R.
4). Blonhamt received forty-eight votes
and General G ary t wen ty-fiwo. There
were a numnber* ot' eandlidatesQ oin both
Bides, i,nt the ticket, headed .by Mr.
Bonhami was elected, as statedl. Th'ie
delegates from the Hampton Club to
the County Convention, six in nunm
ber, are opposed to the tnilnationt of'
* General Gary for Governor. lIt the
-- contest in the club ont Saturday Mr.
lionham wa'is supp)orted by the 'young
Inenrt and a matjoiIty of the old citi
zens." Edgeflekdi 19. indeed, a livelv
place. No outsider ever knows what
ntew surprise to exp)ect.
The Rndien1 Convention,
Columbia wvitneissed ont Wednesoday
a genuine old-fashioned Rad(icatl po0w
wow, in.which nil the old backs and
thieves and1( corruiptioni sf t itiand
wrangled after t hie mst~ *TProv-ed
* style. June Mobley was particularly
hard on A. S. Wallace, andi said that
when the colored peopl)e( ever comin,-I
*d with the whites they wiouhld unite
with decentmaou and t hrowv t heir old
demagogues overboard. Cor bin -de
aired to speak, but was remorselessly'
throttled. B3owen, Mackey ad Taft
- divided the spoils amongst them, A
eweet-.seented delegation goes to Chi
cago, composed of ex-Solicitor McCall,
of. Marlboro, Bowen, Taft, W. -M.
Fine, Poinier, Mackey and Brayton,
white; and W. A. Hayne, Wildetr,
Wilson, Cook, Whipper, Myers, Elli
ott and Sam~ Leo, colored. Mackey,
Brayton, Elliott and Sam Lee are the
delegates at large. Corbin, A. S.
Wallace, C, C- lw.tcoy, Smalls and
J. It. Tolbert werie (defeated. Col1. C.
S. Pride was elected a delegate from
York biut (lid not attend, antd the
notorious WVarren R. Mar shall wvas
seated In his place, after a prIotest that
he was not a oitizen of York. Cadet
Whittaker's ears wore made the sub
Joot of a special Commaitteo. Beosolu
t*onus intstructinug the delegates to
VQto soldly for Grant were ear
ddby a vote of eightty-eighb to twen
c.Tti e body conisisted1 of'oflee
holders 'tud hacks, witht a slight
Spriuklilig of nobodies. Only a han
kering tr Federal6loaves atd fishes,
called it together.
A 84P A1 TJ BLOOTY b1Ifx,
Mr. Talmago Remarki Upon the Vigor and
Immensity of Stavnrt Lylng.
Mr. Taalmnage directed his congrega
tion Sunday to sing '"My country,.'tia
of' thee," said his text-Judges, 1, 14-"-'
and continued as follows: ''To nect.
elgagenents in nine of the Southern
cities anl to catch a glimpse of the
South land in the spring-tiane, I made
a trip two weeks long below Mason
anl Dixon's line. I went. e(lipped
with quest ions and for information on
moral and religious and political sub
jects. 1 had a grave to visit in Geor
s"ia, that of my uncle, 1)r. Samuel K.
Talinage, for twenty years Presideiit
of Oglethropo University. Whenl the
war for slavery broke out he la1y down
near the sceene of his usefulness. le
was one of those who are the adorn
nenlt of the Soulhern pulpit. Such
men as .Jas. II. Thornwell mid Siythy
and Dunca n and Pierce aire to be mnel
tioned with hinm. I went resolved to
se1e and make 11 report of what I saw
while South. I had no political re
cord to look after or guard, for the
career of my usefilness has opened
Fince the war closed. Mv adIirultion
for the Democratic and Republiea
parties. ats parties, is So great t1hat it
would take one of MeAllister's inost
powerful magnifying glasses to catch I
ia glimpse ot' it.
AMIElICAN P'OI.IICS AnE uOTTEN.
'Thlt l)1t'ty stel1s the lost Which has
the best chance. (Applause.) I fotind
while Souiii the lmust perfict inoof
that the b111k of stories we get, here in
the Nort.hi. dlistillt(el by g(ie1 cort c
s("ot!(l( Iit1, are sheer fibrYienions5 andi(1
ois,.;t. I'i''i-lnt alttemnpts to n:i:arepJre
st'.iit ite reail char1'acter (f a inrge see
ton ;i' ;,Or people. 'There is no) mnor("
neel of -gve111rt11 l espionla:c'e at
('hta ie:"11n or Savannah an1d the. other
;u huthern cities tlha Ihere is ill New
1(rk or Boston. Soime people hllve
an Idell that. thle seint.iment in the South
lealls towar(ls the re-establishlent of
ne"gro slaver'. Ah I the people are all
heartily igad to g:et" ril of it anld the
plaiiis n11w are placed ulder t bett(r
systelt of c"ultivlatioln becase it is
gone. Old planters (old me that the
wo'rry 11111 anxiety and0 the care of
1:)l:ing after a plantation of negroes
Is all gone, and now all they have to
(o is to pay the% wages at the end of
the monthl. Put it to ballot inl the
South whether or not you would have
again the system which prevailed be
fore the war and1i you would get i
thunderimg negative. The fight for
slavery closed sixteon years ago andl(,
those Northern politiciniis who keep
the subject of Americun slavery still
ralling might .as well try to make the
I)or' rebellion in Hlho(10 Island or the
at tempt. o' Aaron Burr to found ant
empire t test for our filll election. The
whole subiet, of American slavery is
(lead and danmed. 'T'lhe (n'gro loves
his work and his South. When we
hear of rivers (ragged and lakes' to
fish out colored menl who have been
lihiig in wtt get but samp'.e stories of
what the Nortl is expected to believe
of' the South, but they are so iieic
0115 as hardly to need cOntradictioni.
There is
NO MA LTREATMENT OF THlE COL.ORED
people, and( as for American slav'ery,
loo k for it inl your Northern cities
amtiong the*armyIn of' emploves. See
your' femaile elerks. They need yourI
symphy) i far' more than thle worker's
of1 thie rilce swamlp or thec sug~ar pJlantta
tion. Fi nd t hern onu Fu oii street.
Br'ooklynI; Broadway. New York
WarIshint,.on1 sirect, litn; Ches ili
str'eet, I'bilaidelpiai. We wvant, r'efor
mailtion in all these places to pr'otet'
the weak f i'.omu tyranniuical emiplovera,
and( we had better begin our charity'
at honie.
"'Another itnpressioni is thatt there iS
an hosti!ity to Northlernu men whio
come to the South to settle. 'Thle im
pressiont is that thiey are to be ku
k uixed or' otherwise made(1 unicomfltorta
ble. It, is a lie. They wanl.1t fall the
help they can get from the North.
T hoy w-ant thle, cot tonl-sp)indles near
the cot ton-4ields anid Nort hern mn to
mnanage ai Nor'therni girls to tend(
them.i. Of' course there 1s no0 miore ad
mir'ation f'or' fools andlt braiggarts there
than here'. A man11 mayfl go down to a
Sout hLee as8 lie works In . the field
and begin his self'-exultanice, 'I'm f'romo
liostoni, 1 am. Yes, I miarchecd thr'ough
this verIy s.etioln wVith liy regimnent-; I
remember kIlling a hie'i' on1 ylr
front stoop). W hiat a good thruashiini
we gave yeu, dithn't we, now ?' Such
a11man as that, to say~ the least., would
niot get a ver'y hearty welcome, lie
would not be chosen a deacon inl the
church anmd It would not be suriprisinig
If' he mnoved otf Oin thle most moibile
section of' a f'ence and1( camne down
without much aittenitioni to thie laniii
place. Yes, fand I shiould he inclined
to say lie dIeser'ved it. (Applause.) A
Urooklyn 11nan1 is1a good 1as a Mobile
manll i.' 1he behaves himself. .There is
A MOR E JIOSPITAnLE PEOPLE IN THlE
w',orld t han the people of' the South.
.(Al phmise.) I bring to-dar~ a general
invitat ion to von1lull flnd all' the North
to got to1 the Sotuth andc setthe dfown.
llorace reeysryof' 'Go West'
uslt be c'hanuged to 'Go South,' or
rat her addedcC, for' there is r'oomi eniough
al) over. There ar'e fort unies by the
hunid rd to be finadte by the i rst men0)
to go ini to tauko possession of' the riches
of the South. You Northerni workers-.
go down I where you cain breat he. TIhe
tarie is only $15, If' you are not .* too
particubar how~ you t'ravel. A fraid '
heait I' 1ou have had blotter' days lhere
than ever aure there. Of fever'? ' Wher
ever you go West 01' South .vyou havi~e
an alcellmatIg attack, fand It'Is only a
dlffernit klind ofa shake. (La1ug:hter.)
8top cursing the South, 1n ht ying
about her, aind go Souh an&(tev'lop
her' Immense resouri1ces of mfhiim andi(
forests (Applause.) Let your INorthI
ei'n young mleni Bottle down with the
Southern younig womfen, and under
the mnagliha grove anid the Or'fnlle
tree put, your polItical fends asleep i
the cr'adle of a generation, half NorthI,
hialfSouth. (Applause. I hate to
see these stoies of' the .bouther0in .1ieo
pie goote up and kept uip ffor ase
polinecal purposes. (Applause.) An
othier ws'ong Imupressiont Ia thAt the
heoople of thue South fare atagoistiec to'
the Un ited States Gover'nmeunt. . The
peopl)1 of' thes 3ouith
$UDMITTED TO THE 8ETTL M EN.T:
of' the sword anid are submIssive.- If
they 'oe Orot thley keep a pivate plat
fI tel oflJ,'al it j -priviteo r'otn .- La
down With them and the forks did not CI
look as if they had stirreid hot coals wi
nor. the- Spoons as .though they, haid hii
ladled fiery pap.. Thu - men of the tlun
South are working up, and yon -ue thil
sco there n. en of forty and sixtV years In
.starting afresh in l1if.. It Is - tevilish dih
ir us to call the teinpe' of the ~ South- thi
sa.turnine. I 11ave traveled i good afl
deal and I. have yet. to lind a man um
North who> has i fair groulid of ebin- sp
)luiiit aginst (lie South. (Applause.) TIl
wi.sh tlat what I sa' may be reeeiv- tri
d. in . SiIile.. I Sometilies ah1nost, tic
wish-For. an invasion of Foreign arms,
to let (hwe worl see, whatt a (ii ited peo- C.
ple we are at: heart and how the fbrees wi
of Graut and Lee wonld march to
gether and not. against each ot her. ia
''If it halt -doyeih politici:mis North tie
anid South wouhl only consent to (lie ve
there %'would be no more sectional
acrimlonty. .It. wonll only be ia case if'
then For the unde'rtakers. We would tri
gladly fit up the catalitlguet and play a I
th p 'Rogues 1larch.", 'tht
. .- ot
' JUNE MOjr r, inLAST. be
lK%port of a Specli L)livered 1leforo tho
Ituatuial Convention in Coluubla on
Wedll"t,cdy N1arht. II
F'romn the News amd Courier.
In the election of delegates to the wa
(hicago Convention, (lie FouilIh Dis- in
trict was taken up. C. C. Turner, of
Spartanbul)rg, oli'red tlie nities of'
Saiuel T. Poinier, of Spartanburg, a
white, and Wilson Cook, colored, of an
Greenville. to
.Junle Moblev rose and took the mid- en
die of the lloor, and withisleeves rolled c(1
up, prepared to attack these nomninia
tions wit hout gloves. lie did not care pe
to draw the color line; it wac already ( ui
drawni by the demagogucs. hie ell
thanked God that the day had come
when the colored people would throw Sa
of the muasters who had ruled them for cl
twelve years and take care of them- be
selves. lie was tired of' keeping in i
otlice a set of good-for-nothing loal'ers, ,
who did Io work and lived of' the p,
credulity of the colored tenl. The 1n:
ti1ne had coine for the colored race to tll
Shun thNee lnet; that they had not. "
been free for twelve years for inothing.
hIq'e had beei no no iiiatins iii' the u
FouItl Congressional )islr iet. There of
had been iothilg but gag law. These W
white mein.hatd led the '. 'ger to de- 18
strteion long eiiough. lie had two c
letters writtei bv o1( A. S.' W'allure ur
ii his pocket. telling his friends in the so
North that. the nigger in South Caro- th
iiia must be kept down. 1f1 he had to
aiilliing unore to flo with the- white tv
Peop1e lie would go with the decent ,
white m1en of the State. The white ad
men who represented the Fourth Dis- a
trict in the Coiveiitioni were not ill his sc
opmiion his equals in any way. C. (. w
Turner, who inade the repo't for the th
district, had betrayed the Democratic nc
party, and, would betray the Iepubli- in
can party it' he got. chaiee. mi
The lteipublicans would get on foot re
afler' awhile. Sil)Iy by the bluniders
of' the Democratic party, but they
were not ready to go in with the t.n
white nen who represented the ae- '
publicain party to-day. They had fal
nade thcousaiitls of promises to (he so
,e lo ed man .h it 'they had never kept. UI
'I'liey were thekind of mien who held 1pe
their conventions in hotels- becat-.l Lis
they kl.mew (lthat imiggeris ldi't go in ivI
hotels ii this part. of t he counitry'. Th e
color line was dra'lwn, and1( take hish
wordo fohr it, wheni the (time camne foir
a State Convenitioni to noinailute State.
otlicers there wouldn't be ten white wc
Reputblicns in (lie St.ate. Theliy will of'
say it is ine(xpedii-nit atS soon as they er'
get wvhat thiey wanlht. They wll sa'y!
it 1s 110 use (o runl at State ticket, 1 o- ou
canuse (lhe Deinuerats ill r'ob vou of' ''i;
y'our votes8. 1 am11 ashamied ot'myoiself
1'or ever'supphor't ig such mien. 1. aan qu
tir'ed o(f t h(',O. luen. ?No w~onder (lhe
Demiocrats say3 (lihit the iniggers arie ge
not able to governi . thet maselves, whiein I
th1ey se'lect to gover'n themii such ill- v
beotteni wvhite meni as you see before sir
you to-night. You elect these white
men to th'e -Nat ional Coin~ e otion and res
you woni't see theni aigain. When thewv I
mieet y'ou on (lhe street tund nobody 1's wi
loolsing they "'daimni the Demiocrats;"
hut (lie next thing you kniow you see the
themn walking aria in aurm 'with a
Demiocrat, fiii sayinog ''these d--n ' lai
imigerms wvanmt to pilt on tooi many airs,
thiey want to r'ise uip." We must elect thi
peolec that will suit us. Tlhe day is
comning, amid thianik God our' people.
will recognize mlen anid manihoodr. We wi
shiould teach t hese genmts (hiat we are Ml
the iepulican parimty in South C3aroli- U I
ana io thaIlit we doit, pri0loo to r'e- Jii
ina mlin slav'ery~ 1any longer. It' y ou : Gr
look inito th,e papers' y'ou w',ilI cLee iall the
these mnen.saying liampton was ai good thu
man. 'They thought thmey would fool aig
him as thmev have fooled us. .But, hie
t.hank God,'llamptoni waus too snmrt, aul
f'or (them'1 af
Staund to yonu' - manihood, coloired v'ic
mien I Stand toigethier. Every' race in<
Onl cai'th sticks togetheri. Evi (lie
stuphid geese stick together. Why
should not we shtand by our' race? A -(C
few datys ago these min wer'e (alIking tic
loudlIy for' Grant and She'rman and . to
laine, and( no0w af'teir wVe passed thait .sh
iseenlut ion to-day' they' are silent Gr'amit th<
hmeni, and if' v'on'senidthemn to Chicago. ry
thiey will sell y'ou cult amid leav'e t'h in
State untihie mnext electiomi. 1le hoped gdii
thie coniventin ,votild nlo( elect Pointler. 01u
Ie did not kniow what. Ieniitentiar'y he an
haud come out of. Th'ley say we are gh
not compiuetenmt to reprei'sent the State
in the Natiomnal C,onivention. The iy1
hamve ma1de tus comnpetemit to put thiem th
ini oflce, andiu le-caii put our'selves into
oillee Just as well, , i
.lTher'e ill be io' White Republican1 ke
mn this State if you take away' the of
flees. Tihiey will (10 as' lRusor. andTI
Stolbrand mand 1o(8 ofothers have donie, c
Youi.siiy you wan(. to send a respecta
ble dlegationm, aind yet you sendl such
mecn as these bar'-m'ooii suckers. gamn
bicers andit dissipated s'ounidrels8 to reCp
reCsent y'ouri people. T1heo 1poor min [mn
th' D)emocr'at.ic par't.y are making all N
the niomimationis. Why caii't we do
the.. same?i
Lawson1, of Sumi'ter, I ierrup)ted,-anid.
wanted'to know If Mobley was going
to keep up his blab all night?
Mobley couriteouisly replIed that
Lawson0i always had been a mnule-huead
Dd mnuule, but lie thotuglit he had nimorn 4
sense thamn to Iuterruipt a gehtlemnan lari
while speatkhtg(. be
CJliniton, of Lanicaster' relied to treo
Mlobhiev, and salid thmat. Mobley -object- Fo
Ud( to thme niomdiitionis.because hie was
inot nomimiatedt hhnself. The mnajoity
at' the Conuventioni was not in favor' of j
Mobley, and wvhemi lie foumnd.it . opfpar
ant that lie wvas nhot thue choIce, Ite wv s
ahpposed to aniy noint iion.~andt retired
li o'-d,'to r'et (rd thuis Conv'ention.
.Mobteyv.saltd hie. had~ a letter fi'om A.
B.-'Wallace, a.ndl he asked him.to show
it. Moblev hiande'dth tter to' Olhi Vt'
it and asked hitn, Ithm coul ..ad
hutont . hanlded iL toA. '. Waiiaeo,
ion Mobley tuld him Hat. ho wanted
n1 (Clinton) to read it a-lld not his
Isier. Clinton sitil Mobley was not
lman to represupt the .Fourth dis.
ut or any Other or aov county in the
trict. ''he noininations made by
Fourth district. OLaUCus were mnadq
er careful consideration, and the
i namim c are worthy in owvry re,
cof the trust delegated to Ihen.
ey are the choice of the Fourth dis
et, and he al ppaled to the conlvega
n to sistin the nomtinlation.
:;. W. WYade, of U"niot, nomigafted
C. Macoy, of Chest,er, which motion
Is tabled.
1"Iobley moved to strike out the
mhe of Poinier incl submnit the elec
n of the other dnlegates to the con
Iition. T'he motion vats tabled.
aloster Ilollantd, of Aiken, sauid dhint.
he stattem(is mnade by Mobley were
e,'and-the otter shown by him was
rue copy ofone written by Wallace
re was some iideriad trick to sell
t the colored people, and it should
exposed and14 stopped. 11e was in
'(1r of ant investigmiu,ni. If Walhleo
'ote it, ic' God':iitme plt him (own.
he was rot guilty he ought to have
tiee done him11.
n)it motion of Whipper the debate
is closed, and the report nOm.Iinatt
r Poinier and Cook was adopted.'
Du a motion mad1c1e to hear anlt ad
ess fron 1). '1'. Corbin, Fred Nix, of
rnwell, said thie Convention had not
cmpled to hear wit M '. Corbin or
ybody 'ISO outside of the body haid
say, and it made very little difl'er
ce wlat eatldidlte Mr. Corbin faivor
. This wats not the place for any
ut to come andl(1 advertise hiinself to
in poptularity inl Wasinigton. The
olale Inl his county wvere going to
Ike at grandcl success thlis year and
-et-nen1 they could rely on. They
're tired o.'the old backs.
W. I. 'l'hoIIlso, of Charleston,
(d that after the Gonventtion had
,rted the leiegation to Chicago any
dy who desired to be heatrdl otild
oubaibly be accrded at hearing, but
ey did not Want any advice. lie
Is glad to see that the colored Re
licanlS of South Carolina Wer"e
inir up1 their mninds ait last thatt
tse W1.ho had been inistructinlg and
vising thenn fir the last twelve years
d1don0 so for the last time. He was
rprised to see Mr. Corbin shoved
on the Conventionl for the purprse
securng votes by malking i speech.
hen 0 te party had gone under ill
78 Corbitt left the State with great
pedition, al never returned aain
itil anll election was ill sight. As
IIn as an election was near at hand
at gcnatlemn 1111d cotme South again
try and play a1ga 1111pont the creduli
f the colored peoll?. le, for one,
snot. willing to trust to Corbin's
vice any longer, and he was glad to
r that his people had learned at les
t that they would not sooln forget.
hell we have done with our business
en we will hear these Speeches, if
ccssary. We don't walnt to select
by any soft syeeches that therl
ty make to-night, but by their past
"ords.
So Corbin was not alloved'to speak.
I' 1e Convention consisted of eighty
o negroes and thirty-six whites.
c .e)1utics of Lexington andt(1 llorrv
led to sendl delegates, and there were
11e ab.entees flrom other counties.
the n1groes neartly one-third apll
ir in the Frand C4n/ltnittee's report.
til.es a1ini brii;:e-takers, and1( the
1ite.d('legnies, w1ithl searceIv 1an e'x
?ti03eitherr are, 0or hae b)eln (and1(
Pc if) bS) F"ederal olehiohlers.
-A comlical stor'y is tol of twvo
t -knIownI SouthernI clergyv nen, 01nc
\vonmuiertoo010[k to rebuke the oth
forl usiUg tile weed.
'Brothei' O.," 11e e xclainmed, u ith
stopplingQ to) as8k any1 (other1 quelstionI,
I p(o.uible that you (Ihewl tobaIcco)?''
'I muIst, confe7ss I do," the ot1her
elIly repjlie1I.
"11(Te I w'konhl quidt it, si r," tile ol
tlimani enlerget ically otnud
13 avery 1 unclerical pracitie and.a
yV uncleany1 01ne. .Tob dacuo I \\',
, even 31 hog won3't. chiew it."'
%~\ther C., d1( 0on cihew tobacco?''
ponded0( the amutlsed listener.
'1? No, sir 1" 11e anlswered e-runfl1v
b3 mulch ind(ignation.
TIheni, prayiI, whmich is the miost like
hog, you 03r I?"
hel( 1)h( dloctor's fatt sides shoo0k withI
hrIetr as he sa1id:
'\\.ell, I hlave b.cni fairly caulghlt
s ine."
-The Missouri RIepblicansl, whlo
Hl hold an1 antti-#ranlt convenltion
iy 6, are0 led by ('.-ator Johnt BI.
nderson'0, wilo wats kicked out oft the0
rlicia11 ser'vice (of tile Govermnent by
lIlt, becaus~e he venlturIed to hit
.t lBabcock w~as a silent par'tnIer of
whis~key r'ing. T,hle evidlence
inIst Babcock wats conchlisive, but
was taken int.o the bosom of tihe
3ged demTi-god, and( is no0w enhjoving
It positionl in tihe light. house 8ser
I'. 110enders5olu 11n ot forgotten th1e
idenlt referred to.
-"EJ~3mma RI." asks thle Sprinlgfield
.) TIribune tis extraord1'(inary1' qules
n.: "D lo ydu think it right for' a girl
sit oil a yotag3U manil's lap), Oeen if
is enlgaged to 1113m?" WhereuIpon
editor gets offl at very extraiordmIa
lie" v iihave had1( no0 exper'ience
tile miatter' refOee to." 'Why
lI't 11e say3 : "If It was our girl anid
r3 hip. ves; If it wa*s anlot eri girl'
(1 our1 1111, yes; but3 if it was our1
I andi.another fellow's iap), never."
a8 COTTON ISl(ING1 13n commflere. s0
Liver Is king in1 theo humiain sys
a. 'We canniot live inl any3 peace
Il tiis great organ diseatsed. To
sp It inl .cond(Ition to perform its
Ilctionl, use Dr. Gider's Liver Pills.
03y 31re sol by all druggists amnd
hltry merchilants. For sale by Dr.
E. Alken. *t20.
31 VA CllAIR DES
- .AND
.1O0K AND COPY RlEST
>NE of th~ handlest and most popu
Invllent ions of -modcern tim3es. Can
alttdehemd to any11 ailm-haIrm without
uIble. Prica, $3.50, $3.00 and $2.60.
r.'rtlonlars addresft.
W.llBRib SMITHF, AOT.,
1itr Winnlsboro,'S, C
J. E. R0 O A
- --A'JfTOR NEY AT LAW
. O 3 'L AW .RANGcfiR
WINNBORO, 8. 0,
rm rt oi eourt house.
1880. MP4G. 1880s
P. LANDECKER & BRO.
Announce the receipt of a large as
sortmnent of Spring Goods in the
very latest desigi s and Nov
cities, : nd they ofier tho
tollowt ing goods ats
low as any
hiO)I1o
in the 'Boro.
Wool Bunting in all desirable shanles,
French 13unting ini3ilack and Navy Blue
t-ho lundscmsest ever brongh4 to this mar
ket. A beautiful line of
H AMBURG EDGINGS
In entirely now' designs, with Insert.
ings to match, "
SPRING PRINTS
Just opened and ready for inspection.
Call and see.
NOTIONS
Of all kinds and of the beat quality
at the lowest lossiblo figures. Call early.
A large stock of Gents' Furnishing
Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be
'uttOd."
SHOES.
We would call the attention of the pub
lie to our large stock of Ladics', Gents',
Misses' and Chil-Iren's Shoes, which we
are now disposing of at a remarkably low
price. Give us a eall before You pur
chase elsewhero. as we feel satisfied we
can suit you in quality, style and price.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We will sell our large stock of Trunks,
Valises, Itailroad Engs and Satchels atold
prices, although they hava advanced ful
ly 25 per cent.
AN EARLY CALL
Will repay ldies. We ask you only to
comle to see our stock aid to hear tie
prices, and it' you do not tinl it to your
atdvantt.ge to buy, we will not ask you to
dlo so.
P. LiiDEtEII &MM:I.
inch 6
BUY THE BEST I
LADIES,' MiNes' and Infants' fine
-hoes. te.de,c by Ziegler 131 others, of
PhIihd.4uk v . '1d.ebuated "tandri d
aieed" .-u.o.; ici by the 13 v
State shuoe rn<i L~eatherz 'u., ap;
cjilies at. the Uuo nor Store.
J. M. BEATIY & (,(
ALLVQIE T
ON T'HE POTOMAC."
The War Ov'er! Peace Deciate~d!
Both Sidr'o Vuitofr;s.
PIANI) BLOCKADE RAISED.
The long strike and lockout in
New' York Piano factorien ended
All factories open. 5,000 locked out
Workmen again t work. A new pi..
anfO (turned out every ten mnutes.
Workmen happy. Purchasers who
wanted pianlos and couldn't get thorn
also happy. We have had a sor
ry time for the past two months to
furnish pianos to impatient purchas
ers who wouldn't understand that pi..
anos had to be made before beng
delivered, and it has worried us
mnuchty, but the "winter of our dis -
content" is now o ver, and we are
AL _RI_GHT NOW.
Back orders will be filled in short
metre, and new ones by lightning
express. Our stock now on hand is
very large, and it is only certain
styles that we have been short o'f.
These are "coming," coming," 800,
000 more and den t you forget it I
Best of all, read this :
Present Prices Guaranteed I
Having made new contracts with
leading manufacturers, which hold
good until July 1 next, we engage to
fill all orders received by that date
at our pr3sent prices. Come what
wvil we shall not raise prices again
until fall trade ope and fall prices
are established. WVe have advanced
retail prices but a small per cent,
notwithstanding tbe large advance
in wvholesale cost, and our present
prices are still extremely low.
BUY3RS Qan Never 3uy ONEEMER
And they will lose time and money
by waiting. We have special bar
gains to offer cash buyis. New in.
strumlents, -new styles, new
lices, new terms. Send for
.atalogues and Deuscriptive Illus
tz ~d Price Lists, giving full infor..
ma son. Address
LUDDEN- & BATES'
..--.SAVANNAH, GA,
lVhle*ale Piano and Organ Dealers.
SPECA ALI TS
JUST RECEIVED 10 Pieces of Lace Burtings in all the new and de
Sirttble shades.
Fotr Pieces Lithin's 3l:.ck Caahmeres, light we ight for Spring and Sum
mter', far below their netu'l value.
Ten Pieces Lattice Lai, n9, something new.
One Piece Machine Tucking at 50 cents per yard, wor+.'t 75 certs.
One Pioce Hudson Jaconot Tucking at 90 cents per Ird, worth 31.25
everywhere.
Another lot of fine Marseilles Spreads at $2.00.
Twenty.-fivo Dozelt Turkey,IRod Doilies at 75 cents a job--warranted, fast
colors.
Fifteen Pieces Swiss Milins, commencing as low as 10 cents per yard
up to sonethir.g at 25, 30 ittd *5 centt.
Two Pioces India Mull iiuslin to close out at 25 cents, worth 50 conts.
SOMETI-ING NICE
In Guipure Bands and Irish Laces. Ties, Gloves, Crepe Lace Rnching
and Buttons in all the now' designs.
Another Lot of beautiftul Clromos just received and to be sold lower
than ever.
J. L. MIMNAUGH,
april 22 The Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices.
ar 22 L
OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
WE HAVE REMOVED
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
AMONG THE BE ST IN THE STATE,
- TO THE STORE ROOM IN RtEAR OF OUR
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
All Goods Guarantrad i
apl 17 SUGENH EIMER. & GROESCHEL.
Second Arrivl of Drss Goods
-AT THE NEW STORE.
'T AVE Received a f il line of New and Strilkh DitEss (os, ilrooatels, In Helliotropye nnel
.j Ecrti : tr It(-l;.' Suhtiig I('e Jiuntings. in all shuitle ; Fi'.mew'i ttat ing;s, lirocaie4, Taffcta
Cloths, DcLailni; new st.y;os In Jitn.inese Silks, atnd Iertford Silk Suitings.
A LSO,
A beautiful line of LAWNS, PIQUES, Muslins, Edgings and Trimmings.
ALSO,
GENTS' FURNISIHINo GOODS. Agenits for Cclcrated Eighimle Slirt. Gont's, Youths and
Chidrei,'s Felt and Straw HATs. G ents' Cassimeres.
A LsO.
I..i-s' FIiN71 Kin BUTO BrOTs Ladies' Kiui Necyport Ties. Gents' southerun Tics
DESP'ORTlES & EDMU(ND)S,
fcli.10-COLe. BIA 8.Cr
------0 -I
('OODS nre now 'open and ready for inspection, and ladies w~i1l do well
'-1to call and sco ti:e best selected and lretsoko ilnree
brought to th)is maiket. stkofMlnryer
Domesties, Sto~"v end CThip Goods. French Pattern Hats,
Cahicoes. Feat.hiers, Laces, -Nets, Lawns, Muslins.
White and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,
Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, .Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Ruching
Belts, Linen and Lace Colars,' Fichus, Ties and everything generally
found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Establish
mnent. You can get all you wvant as ieasonably as saine goods can be bought
anywhere. Always on band a
Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats. All k'nd d
of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobac'co, &c., &c.
Another large lot of the popular new Davis Sewing Machines. Every
family should have one. No one should be without it. Call adse th
range of work it will do. I sell it on its own merits. . a e h
april 1 J. 0. IBOAG.
F. ELDER & CO.
D) ESPECTFULLY beg leave to infr th iieso inbr n
Summerr on coutyht hy are now in receipt of their Spring and
DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE.
CLOTIlNG FOR EVERYB3ODY.
STRAW AND FELT HATS.
SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
- NOTIONS IN PROFUSION.
JEANS,.
CASSIMERES,
00TTONADES
AND L1NEN DUCKS.
All our Goods are fresh, e n rty ewl aepesr
exhibiting our atook to any and every One, Give us anearly caleur.i
OUR GROC.ERY STORE,
sull an o letasi alwas is Pr,ces and ,Goods guarante~ ed
soetcon c s.n,an .o~ icetil Egoin tuiotiey's. wor
meh 16 s