The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 29, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HE9RALD.
61JiN~iiORO, 8. 0.
VrUu4A. Jely 2v. J
A. A4P.'N A 1PY.1'q. EDIOR.
VYO 5, lI.EFYOLJ)bT A66O0tATE Elytroji
AmR DMCATzi ICx&T.
For Preaddent.
NVINFIRLD SCOTT HANCOCM.
For Vtee-President.
- VILLIXM H. ENOLIsJ.
For Govornor.
donINsON IAGOOD,.
. For Ltutenant-Governor.
J. D. KENNEDY.
For Comptroller-General.
J. 0. COIT.
For Secetmry of State.
IR. M. S. -
For Attorney-General.
LatoY F. YOUMANS.
For Superltendent of Education,
fluu S. TZ,o1'soN.
For Adjutait and Inspector-General.
ARiTnUt M. MANIGAULT.
For State Treasurer.
JOHN PETER .TFIC RIR)SON.
HI0ANCOCK'S L El 01? ACCEPTANCE IS
ri)llsedl ihrI next weeck. In the mean
time I)einoerats are trying to keep)
cool.
IRIUTILAND COUNTY HAS ADOPTED TnF
primary syste and Will nominate in
eptemUber. Delegates have been se
lected to vote for Colonel Wallace for
Congress and Colonel Abney for the
6ficit rship.
TuE OnEENBACKICRS AIE MAKING A
Wh1olesale raid on Alabama. General
Weaver, the Rev. Do la Matyr and
Editor Crandall and several other
celebrities have congregated there.
The State election takes place on Mon
(ay.
WILLIAM .11. VANDEnRBILT'.1 MARE,
Maud S., trotted her third mile heat
on Saturday in two minutes, thirteen
suid a half seconds-the best tine ever
mnade in a race. Her trainer thinks
he can bring her down to two ininutes
an I tenl Seconlds.
VANILLA, A TOWN IN THEPIIILI.PPINE
Islands, celebrated chiefly for its rope
and its earthquakes, has just had a
terrible shaking up. Earthquake
shocks lasted several days and all the
public buildings are prostrated, aid
three hundred inhaditants, Including
two hundred Chinamen, are believed
to have perished.
2. M. BIAYTON HAS ANNOUNCED him
self as a candidate for Congress fror
the second (list rict. We hiad supp)ose(
that E. W. M. Mackey would have
walk over for the Radical noniination
bu Bra-ytona has Federal pat.ronagt
behind his back. Conagressman O'Con.
nior will be nomhinatedl unanimously b3
the Democrats and tri umplhant ly eleet
ed.
'I'E OnELISK II.&S RIEACIIED NEMI
York and tihe authorities don'tsen
to be very enthusiastic over it. Th(
Park Commissioners are squabbling
over~ the location, anid inl tihe meantim<t
the monolith is kept on shJip)board al
all expenise of severnd hundred d1ollar:
a day. Recent lesenrches sho0w thal
the obelisk was first erected by
TrhothmelLs 11., of Egypt,. about fifteeI
hundred years before Christ ; and re
moved to Alexandria by Augustn
Cwar twenty-threce years before tih
Christian era. Though called Cleo
pat ra's Needle, that Queen had nothin
to do0 with it.
MnIl. Simm~tia.m SnooKc, OF NEum
York, who runas a thieatre and a frae
tion of the Republican party in conI
junctioin has1 'oniceived the dlarinig
idea of calling a mlonster G3arfilk
celebrationi ini New York, at whliel
General Grant is to p)reside, anId Roscoi
Conaking to mauke the greatest ell'or
of his life. Au nunuail dIisplav 0
sheet-iron thun ader ami( un1 orchetstr o1
twenity b)a1saoons wVonlhl lbe a bL'tlIim
nIeompiuahnenIt to this mielo-dramat
With C:onkling~ as the muehanhlol,
Dane, Grant as the unhappy ghost
lIayes as tihe grave-dligger', jestling eve
Y'orick Sherman's ghtast ly skulli, (am
Unrl Schnrz as Pohonjins, a cast- coal
he pr'esented siifl1iintly p)owerfl ti
delight even tihe critical Shook, and t<
harrow up Johni Kelly's soul, freez,
Sammy3 Tilden's young b'ood, (am
cause each particular Tamumanyite
bristle to stanld on end like (1ui111 upo)
the f:retni-l p)oronpine. The rush fo
fronat seats would be something awfu
Going for Corbin.
TIhe State is again after the law firr
of C2orbin and Stone with a shar
stick, on account of public funds eo
lected by themn and re-taled unlder th
e'aimn that they were fe'es. In 187
Corbin and Stonae, attorneys i.ibr tha
State, recovered jndgmnat agaist thi
Oak Point Phosphate Mines, and I
1876 receIved from tile Comnpaln
t wenty-eight thousand dollars In satis
* falction of tho claim. The firm retahm
ed tis whole amount, and have ev(
since refused to pay It over, or an
part of It. After the election of Go,
*crnor1 Hampton suit- Was inlstituite
against Corbhn and Stone for somn
tinilg over twenty-four thousand do
Jars, tile balance leftlafter substractin
what tile State considers the prop<
fee. Stonle mloved to hlave the cem
taken to the Federal Courts, 01n til
groundl of his nmot-beig .a citizen<
SonIth Carolim. Judge Shaw dif
-before deeiding tihe mfotion, and 8tolm
ad the. cae: docketed In the Unitc
Siates Court. The Attoriney Genoi
Moved to strike-It off, and J,udge Bon
-1-ha8 not yot renmdered -a dooeslon' #1n
the Stato now galms to try the Oak
agaiUst both Corbin land Stole..
Corbin olai's that the 1t'ate oVe
11M 117,912 for professional fees in th
Oak Point cause, and also $10,(r6 fc
services In a -suit against the Savanna
and Charleston Railroad, Whicl Bu
Comptroller General Dunn permtiitte
them to retain from the Oak Pofl
judgment. They have paid over th
balance, about. two hundred and el
dollars, to Treasurer Leaphart.
Corbin also claims eight lit-ndreo
dollars for professional services rei
deredi at the request of Elliott, attoi
lncy-general, and makes a further clahii
of $18,770 lent to the State througl
Cardozo, making in all a counter elahi
of nearly twenty thousand dollar
over and above the amount of .he Oal
Point judgment. This $18,770 wa
the money advanced to Cardozo to pa,
the Mackey House, and hold theti
together long enough to vote for Cor
bin for United States Senator. It is I
pleasing thought that this money ha
gone where the woodbine twineth, an<
Corbin can never get It back.
The State is represented by Attorno,
General Youmans and Col. C. Rilch
ardson Miles. Corbin's attornevs ar
Gen. Win. E. Earle and ex-Unite<
States Attorney General Akernian, o
Georg'ia.
It was shown that Dunn refused t<
recogidze the claim set up by Corbii
and Stone, and that as late as Julv
1876, threatened to sell them for til
money. In February, 1877, when hi
had ceased to exercise any ictive par
In the nanagement of State affairs
and when he saw that the Hamptoi
government was a settled thing, am
the jig vas up with all the Radica
crew, he gave his consent to Corbin'
retention of the money. It was th
old 'tory of thieves dividing up thei
stolen treasure before fleeing from thi
hand of the law.
That Corbin and Stone may be pos
aessed of tangible property liable ti
execution is the sincere wish of ever,
taxpayer in the State. A disgorge
ment even at this late day would b
some -atisfaction to a people whi
suflered countless insults and wrong
at the hands of these carpet-bag-gig
cormorants.
PURIIC SAiTA12TijOx.
How to Rain1e Babies-71hings Specially t.
be Averted.
Fron tile Columbia Register.
At a moeeing of the New Yorl
Board of Health. held June 3, 187:1
the following series of rules (approve
by many physicians) For the m1anage
ment otchillrcn duriing the hot season
withi a view to prevent the large ain
nual mortality of this class, was sub
mitted by the Sanitary Committee an<
ordered to be printed:
Over-feeding does more harm thai
anything else; nurse an infant a monti
or two old, every two or three hourt
Nurse an infant of six months an
over, five times in twenty-tour hour
and no more.
If an infant is thirsty, give it pui
water or barley water ; no sugar.
On the hottest days. a few dlrops q,
whiskey may be added to either watoi
or food1; the whiskey not to exceed I
teasp)oonful in t wentyv-four hours.
Boil a teaispoonftui'of' p)owdered bar'
gill of water, with a little salt,- for fit
teen minutes ; strain; then mix it witi
half as mutch boiled tanilk ; add a lumi~
of white s ugatr, size of' a wvalnut, an
give it ike warmi from a nursing bot
the. Keep bottle and maouth piece in
b owl of water when not in use, t<
which a little soda may be added.
For intiants tive or six months old
give haltf barley wvater and half btoile<
milk, with salt and a lump of stgar.
For 01(d inuitst, give more mail k tha
barley water.
F"orinfants very costive, -give 0n
meal instead of harley. Cook an
strain as before.
When your breast milk is only hal
enongh, ebange oWl between br'eas
milk and this prepared thod1.
Ini hot weather, it' bhme lit nus pape0
applied to the fouod turns red, the to
is too acidl, and you must make a fresl
mess or ad a small pinch of' bakint
soda.
Infantits of six months may have hee
tea or beef soup once a day, by itsel
or mixed with other' food ; amnd who1
ten or twelve months old, a crust
bread and a piece of rare beef to suck
iNo child under two years ought
cat. at vonur table.
,Give no candles, in fact nothinig thr
' is nmot 'onltainted in thiese rules, withou
.a doctor's orders.
-Suimer comuplait comes from ovei
feeding atnd hot and foul air. hee
doors andl windtows 01pe1.
W ash y'our well children with col0
water twyice a day, and of' o . r in th'
Iseason.
SNever negleet. looseness of the hon
els in an lnfat.; consult the t'amily (
dispensary p)hysician at once0, and li
il gived you rules abouit what.
sohtake and how it should 11
8 nursed. Keep your roomis as cool
a p)ossib)le, jare them well ventilate<
ranid no not allow any bad smell I
colme from sI inks, pr'fvaes, gar'bag
-boxes or gutters aborve the house whem
you live. See that y'our Own ap)ar
menits are r'ight, anmd complain to iI
Board of' Iealth if thte neighbmorhood
ofi'entsive. 'Whetre ant inft'is 15cr'o
P) atnd Irritable ini the hot iu cather', a i
- on the wvater will (d0 it a great deal<
e good (ferry boat or steamboat), ain
4 may~ pr-event cholera int'hn(ton.
e THE1' T1inTIETIr D)AY 0OF TIlE FAsr...
e A telegr'am trot) New York, dlater
u July 27, says: Drt. Tlanner is in i
y proved spirits to-dlay, and( none <
yesterday's unfavorable symptoms ai
mifiested. From iniught unti
noon he drank only half a pit of wi
r tor. iIe enters confidently upon tI
y thirtieth day of lis last. At half-pa
.one D)r. fTnnter fell into a slep, at
d the physicians declined to makhe tI
usuaul examinatioti as to plse, &C
until late it the afternoon.
Tu DEATMENT oF TrItE SOUTH.
rAdis pateht from W~ashiington, dait
Ju Lly '27, satv8 J By directin of tII
e PresIdent, Major (Genoeral WV; S. Iai
e0 cock, United States Army, Iln additjc
,f to his, presentt duities has been assigmi
1to thte dom3'mand( of the D)epar tin6nt
theo South, (liring the temporary a
0s5nce0 of BirIg, Gen, C. C.Atgr
d dletached service in this city,
THE ORBBAACK PAltrYs
A Ltter hom eastoAvilo in Iteply to
d Article of the "Chomen Twolvo."
001ro1n thn.Unioln TiJOs.
Ma. fD1ITOt:-We notice 'fu
d last Week's issue a Comlanilcat
e f'rum this COUtRY, vigned by thes*twe;
rp tes oftheistJalled he aven) bc
principies," Intended. we suppose,
6 a.t'efutatlion to the charges made
a the author of it letter you reelh
I some time since; but in this their
I forts have beeni as futile as their pal
Itself 6 a fiilure'. That evertl%iI
sidby that wrIter is trite can be c
K roborated by the best mIen in this cot
ty, and not by Radical hacks, ex-oil
Jholders and . disaffected Democrn
office seekers, but by menl wihose I
swerving patriotism and unbeidi
integrity Make thom colimiaild resp,
A wherever they are klowni.-Nor I
tie autilhor of that 'deiand" madl
sigle eflbrt t.o show that any of I
8 tetnetmits madeby your lufortiant a
fse. It he merely mean. to askt
lendiencv of the publie whv did he i
s say so, and not make t'he gene
tenor of his letter an u1nleirId-of it
datlon of I1s imm111aculate anId om
present McLane. I le is the "pet
of any In tile State in all that. 18 w
and virtuous, tihen, we say let us )
9 pare tbr the milleitiml.
Now, let Dr. Clayton. the apostl
follower, answer the f11l0owving qu
tions: Did you not vote for Chamb
lain forgovernor? Did you not<
- tain the position of sur'g0on In t
3 penitentiary by sid vote; or wmi
I because you were the best qualifi
man or tihe place? Was it in Accoil
1111ce with the sentiment of tile Dem
racy? Do you know of anly other ImI
Nwho did not affiliate with tile Re)t1
cl party thbat did obtain ich i a luc
tive iosition diring Chainborlaii
admhnsgtration? C
'Noi, as to the immaculate McLaii
e have never before heard him j
etised of possessing the hist virt
given him, viz., intellect, in a suci
Iegeie to obtain preferment inl it
i party, linless, perliaps, his present <
adutors can succeed in promoti
the ir inspired brother.
S All that we Canl sav for him is, ti
lie hts gailed his notoriety here cle
r oti.ln his extravagalt ideas, anld ai
ordimate desire to keep up i comnu
(ilon het ween tile races. TIt th(
are Wot11en and childrenl inl the Gre(
- back Club, o11 one wvill at tempt. to dei
That thlere are seven vlho voted I
iepublican ticket, is eqItully tirue; a
las for their befing hirelings of' tle I
pliblical party, by their owln sta
itents it. re(ures nio very- great logi
powers to see lint the are propxq
s tors of the doctrines of' tt party, a
it' we are to accept the statllients
'0some of their most prominlent tile
bers, tiey, are ident ical in th eir desip
One of theiml beiig aisked, it' 5
next election sh1oulild coeic to a tic vo
bet-ween the Republican and Den
c cratic parties, and he had lie casli
vote, what would he do? lie repli
ntile(Ilivocally, he "would vote Ihe U
ptiblicanl ticket." To this we hla
but to Say that words are inladtc'(11
to expRess tle opproillimili liat .lot
- be heaped upoli nm, 1111111 Nwho wou
inerely to sibserve some persoial I
- grahIzeictit, enrglge in tile unlol
- 11umiily and unmatriotic work of*<
stroving file 11111d of his birth. 1j
some of these men canl lay no indi.
nous claim to oiur Couti'y, and c
ilbut be regarded as common enim
to the State. DAnK COuNNER
Feasteiville, July 17, 1880.
DEFEXVCE O1F CAPT. DoPASS.
IiA Explanation of the, Marginal Note
I 101(ds1 Hlsolf Gui ltiess of' Colonel SRh
t10non's llood,
LIT aniswer to the charge thiat the pi
ple of Camdcen hlcd Capitaini DeP'ass
- sponisible for thle deathI of Colo
Shtannton. letters haive beeni publ is,
- ilu t he News alnd Couricr froma Ca
in DePa .)CRss antd fromn his frieml Co
tnel .flair, goings. to sh1owV lhatit
Iresponlsibhilit y of th li ital. mleet in <i.
- ntot rest otn C:uptanini DeP'as, anud II
1 liereini the dittleutlty bietweenl himsu
111and Coloniel Catshi originated, thie d.
betwi'een Colonels Cashi and1( Shanni I
,tesuilted fromh ebariges maitde by Co
Iitneh Cash otn Colontel ShanniRon's~coni
iin the trial.
1 1lhis exp)lanlftiOn is t hat he first dr.
a rough drtaft, in1 which tile miargil
t. nlote chaRrginRg ti-udt was writ(ttn. TI
I believing t hat Mr1s. Cash wias ignion
otf the confitzjon ilade by Mrs.
h ere to hier, lie resolved to' withidtr
tihe, charge of' "'finily aigreeinien
This ;outgh draft was copied with
mariltgimalI note omitted, atnd was tat
bleftore Judge Malckey ats 4he basis otf
I in.jLunctionm. A lettetr tront .Jtldge M
key, declarb'lig that the tlnarginal n
was not il thle coitpilint. prtesenited
f. himi, is published. The inilunictionl
I ing obtalilgd, On salesda1y thue shR
1fft was enjoitned. 1Ie asked fot
I Ilpaper,and1( Caiptainl DeP1ass says t
-inl haste anmd owing~ to simijllarity
D baIckingS, the rough drtaft was givetr
thie shieriff, andI by himii shiowni (o C<
tnel Cash and1( his lawyetrs. lie did
andl( theni wVithdrlewy the rough oh
-atnd suibitituted0( the compilit I
i sultumilons lie haid initended( to1 se
with the maIr'ginial note0 (omittedh.
d TIhen followed( Coloniel Cash's 1e1
e to Colonel S11 itotn and1 Colonel Sh
inon's answer,ci wichl Colonel Cash j
- nounced.o satisthetorv.
'r After thalt Ctapuai'n DePass was
C emiptorily clihleng~ed without be
It asked fotr any explianation, and
'C courise did 11o4 give onie. Captaini
5 pass5 was ebllenIged by Colonel (2
I, for' the "mailrginual elatise", andio Col.
0 Shiantnon by3 Ellerbe for "'his ctod
e In thei manllagemuenit of the cami
e0 shiowinig that Coloniel Shantion gyitg
1- held responsible for the zmargi
is Againl, Colonel Cash's letter to C<
s 1ne1 Shannon n'ssignis as thle cause5 of
P, r'eJewed angeir "'the (Iuestionts I
>4 liounlded byt Coloniel Shannionu 4(o it.
dI lirbet on the wuitneiss stando chtiel
-- chiarge Mrs. (Cash ithd frand,
dwent inito courtt and( didt all in v
Spower' to establlIlishi a cace of 'r.
fagainst. heri."
Captain i)eI'ass saId lhe didc not
IgeSt any questions to Colonel Shani
ionl thue examninatlion, ando hei hieardt i
0 1.hat11 imipugnued the character of' .\
st Cash, lie adds that lie wvas on I
d id'enlhy terms with Colonel Shi
e1 andIt he believes that, Colotiel Shla
-., would nlever' halv4ecounutentancedl fl
char ges. Ihe also( asser'ts that hie
110 i ena that a duel wvas peninytI
twveen (Colonels Caish and Shianin
til it nctitally ocm'red. lie asks
tpu)tblIe not to cred It thle chairges mi
lbelievc.s were set otn loot by3 his <
-1 iies.
- -It was the man cautght, by a ~
ni rio fire oni htis ownl section oflandi
ran1 thrmonu 111s proper'ty rapIdly.
- *7-A-nntAe.
Asmall boY Wod ratber i bust a
papeor.bag than be President.
UIN ---"Please pass the ' butter0"-as tic
o wn renpi'ked wheu h6 geit ils goal
lyy rail.
*e
ru -It lS expected that tis countrvIC
as ISeech crop will be remarkably f'ull
by (ills Call.
ed --It- is a very weak man who lasn'lt
of. st-olgth enoligh to hold aut official po.
-tv sition.
Ilg --rhe Chin1esO have nanied thir wIa
3r- vessel after the letters of the uIr.ok
n- alphabet.
C- w--To-tihirdflq of tho worhd'l irouble
ie es between an extinlguislid lightl and
n- the edge of te bed.
---A yolng mani li Iowa hIas becomne
as partly deiented by'llIs vain eflorlts to
arise a mlustachie.
he -The skipper who lost his dog over.
rl board remardrommked C his bark "was oi
hie the troubledl seals.
lot --"Ciruiistances al1er cases," said
ranl the unscIlceessful lawyIer, - "but im
u- Cases don't llter tIy Circulu1gances."
Ili- -A nini arrived lin LeadIvIlle with a
Ir white shirt, onl, at few days ago, aml
sC the governor had to put the city under
f- lartial law at once.
-The base druin player inakes inore
n3 a1oise than anybody else, but lie doesn't
lead the band. There is a .inoral to
'-this.
>b
ie --Governor General Lorne's ink
it bottle Was nade from the hoofot I lie
ed chargor- that car-ried Lord Clivo
'd- through the Crimean war.
IC- --An iipeeunious man generally
nit designates a ten nolltr note as at "Wif
I- lin," becaus htle is not oi such ternis
'a of familiarity with it as would Cititle
i's hiin to call ii. "Bill."
-Saie Martha BroN-II Washin)gto.
e: King Green Violet Ada Aloore T ump
Ie- so1, tle Only dIaughItr'p ot' an agWed col
Ii- ored inan in thd Natural ]h-ide dis
it trict, Virapiiai, is included(le i e tI ls
iy enlt Ullite( States census.
10- -A Nebraska Sutindfav-school was onI
Iaa I'lailrolad exvulrsionl. A hov leaned
otit of'a illwinldow 1111d fired a revol.
"It ver at the salic instant that a gil put
y her head out at another n indow, and
I;- tlie bullet killed her.
1- -A1 younill Western lad-, whIo is
patfy deat', is ila thae hab1it 'f luswer-.
a Iyes' to everytlim whet a geitle
- Inal l talking to ier, for fear Ie Illig-ht
li propose to her ad she nlot liear it.
I- --,ohn Ceis was buried at iloeles
,. ter int a e flii w hi heli lu ad kept. ill
I his house iglIteenl yea.s fol' hilly conl
a- t iplatiot. II i m 1i ily had thllrolli'en e
(, (d to have it relioved(, bI'll( his threat
of to lunt theil after death deter-redI
them.
n. --A lawu'er wroe "rascal'' on the
ur hat of a hlotr lie lwiyvver, who ott dis-.
[e, cov< 1-In i., ent ered d complaint inl op'enl
o- cour aturillst the frespasse', who he
gaid IhIla niot only takenl his liat, but
d, had also writtenl his 1.1me inl it.
!e- -Tastes difl'r. Some iet would
ve like nothing better thlia to go to watr
,te becoIne lietroes nan reftirn1 homate at na
Id jot, while heanlel bition o otlhers ig to
(d sit on a (t-y goods box eircus div.
cg- liwmg giiger-breml, while the pa
y, rade, passes.
lC- -A shool (ealier, who had just been
Ittelhig t story of David, cided wifh
An- AilXt aill this happned' over three
i thouisliid years ago." A little ch411,rub11%
ets its blue eyets openting widelith I won'
dler. silM, aifter a iuomntf's lhoughit:
"Oht, (lear, ani'i what a taincio voni
ha:ve got!"
-A'!rznn sends a wailinag Cry to the
no East for' 15,M00 woaiean, but y-c en't
u. sl'mr et,m 1t aill our1 wotlien are to
oe dragged W~est, we'd like to kntow
. \vhiat provisioni is goinig to be inie
e-orhespotof the latcn who sit. oa
cI lie grocer CcP3 ounter and111( tell whait ftre
ted iendous ntien thir grnI ahr were.
p.) -N-ow is the tilite whten the getfl
lo- htousewlf'e beseechieth heri iIhsbaii to
he., wi'rife "',rasp)herry"' labels for' her en.t
lid ned( ftut,i whaieb sIte l)'tprceds to paste
ant on1 hier jiars cotiing strmawberrtie's,
elf' anid the arguniet will niot t-ike p)aec
tel (lit it next winter wh len the comtpany is
oaa asseinibled for te f'east.
to- As a hazy f rati camne dIown the streect
ict W ith fre'e and easy gait,
'lThis,wielCOtine signt his eyes (lid greet:
.uw ''F'a'ce chops to thtose who wait."
mal ''Now her'e,'" he saidl, "I'll get sorne
utt Withloutt thle slightest tax;"
KIl- Biut ther 1led himu f.o a pile of' wood,
Iw A aid tainded hiin an aix.
t.' -Soine cyiical eclrl people say
lhe t hiere are' no induicemiet s for' a vountg
ena anan to nnarry' these days, but f l'ey are'
n wroag. Whtere arie all those iiieo little
tiC- idluceinenits Ithat our! youn1 menll)
'te sptl tour eveninis in a' week with,t
to andtail tl On betweent ltianes to see ii
bie- they' didn't leave their caine b)ehinad the
er1- -(door?
he i.. .
lint. - WAT,cN;ox 'N Ta WtTren.-T C
of' SoulIe, who pateatted an intvenfioni f'oa
to ,.walking Oni wateri a year ago, gave at
dlo- exhibition' of his atlpparatuis oni thc
tot I Iarlemn river, New Yoirk, seine t imc
ys, Iat.ol. .It Consists of two "'shoes''01
'aft thin zine, live feet lotng, tenii inch
mdt idell, and1( five deep. There is a sock.
rve'et nf ii tihe centr.ie of' (each for deposit ing
t foot. bitt ar'ouand that socke't thct
tea' shoe is haolloii atnd aiir-t ightf. It sinuki
an- ab,out f'our inchdes wh eta steppedc( in to
io- Luidetrteath,aIt (elc d is i laatnatic
paiddle Itseven ichaes dleep, shap led Ii kt
ert- avnti an l bI li. 'Wheni moin<rla for
lng iward'( the blades openi ini orderl' to)Uflirc
of' to oblstrutction! to .lhe iwater', buit ii
D)e- pt'essinig the sloc latchk hlev elose
asIa t'hais gives a purichase ihr' te liinad leg
nel wihiich'einles thle forec leg to adivtace
tiet Mr. Sonic at first walked acro(ss th<
'," river in street clothIes, lbut aifterward
ntot wvhein a a bathing suilt, p)ushed1 th<
nal shoes ito t lae st reata, swam, aind float,
ed iia a.sitt i.ug postulre, lie was led t<
>ho- the iiventfiotn by a (desire to folloni
his snipe int Wa*ynet 'outy3, wihaere lie wit
are- irteae. Th'Ie shoes enatbled him ti
(,; penet rate woodedlb( swampths, where ft
y,' wi ater' was of'tena too (hl) forit wadinig
ost antd wheire a bat wou'ldh have bxeen uast
to less, iIe foun id t hem also to afl'ord
'oiu comifor'table seat int fishing.
uttd & { h' To) P $;o0n a year, oi-r, no $'2 a io
niiyounr locattlity. N, isk, wi:
.,hg- t he. mttant, 51t-a tlbove. No ine ('an tail
ann 0 itaket htney fat.. Ainy OnO (Dan d1o0 the word
Dume .'~Ci ntk rom 6t0uitl et s. to $2 an honair h -rt
irs. htis,ines..I Ni it ~ik it o noe a
(pt es'r 0If(ortl biefore, ilustne'ss taleas nt. inn
nitly h*oernble. Th'nder', jf011 van t i
ion the pitblic, Slund ius yort aaliress andss we wi
'butd y'ou full pmar tiular's and pite teirum
SIce Raph 'Wort.h $5 also free; yat ('till t.Ihe
aa k otir mihti fir y'our's f Asddress
be- A 1 ( uotil 'T'INsoN & (C.. I>erit am,d Me.
Aug 1 --tamxly *
ti
00o ATTo)1NEY AT LAw,
i'itl-INNS1101O, 8, C,
yho I"* In Jtear of'Cntri- Iloitae,
ant 29
UDEN eBATES,
SOUTHEIN
music HOUSE,
TME MUSIC 11OUSE 1OF THE SOUTH!
IUEMOVAL TO OUR%
Now DQuble Store
An Imm4ense MU1sle Temple.
Two large qtorC, each 30 feet front and
four stories high, fronting on three streotFt
and filled from collar to loft, with mujical
supplies. Nothitg to compae with it in
tho 8outhorn 'States.
A BIG STORE,
A BIG ST7'OCj,
A BIG TRADE,
AN 1O TO COM3
During thei ten years since our estab
lishiment of our house we have dovoloped
the rmusic trado of the South to *a won
(lerfill degrov, btrt as yek, wo have only bo
gun. c not m1any years ahead, a
busiess of a million a .oar. vnd to take
care of this enormmus itade wo have pro
vid(A our piesent mamimoth warcrooms.
Fall trado 18-W w%,ill e iminmeinse. Wore
rvady for it. For monflbs our senior part
ner has been at the North contracting
with Piano and Organ manufacturers for
ims.rumlents. lie has concluded most
advantogeous contracts, and the Pianos
pnid Or-amis aro "comning, comxing'' 10 1.1-01)
more, by every stenier. Nw "Stles. N41v
Prices. Now Terms, Now 6toro, 'Now De
4
SPECIAL* OFF1ER, FALL 1880.
Ca.sh prices wi:h t1hreeMonths credit.
r miig mouthn ,f Aug 8ent. and Oct.
W ill sell Pilaos and Orgiils at LowEST
i;AII PI'MCE", payable $25 Cashi onl a Pi- I
vino or $10 Cash on an Organi. with the
balanico in three months, WILHOUT ITICu
EST.
WHAT DO YOU SAY TO TiIIS OFFER?
Writo for uIlstrated Catalegus anid
New Prico Lists or Fall ibu, and pre
paro to be astonished.
LUD)I)EN & BATES'
SAVA:.NNAH, GA
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
July 2T
TOUIG B TM 0 us.
Tfher'eforo we takce p)leasure in an
nonigto onr friends and ens,
tomners that we have made a great
reduction in prices of our stock. We
are determined never to beo
C
.We nill give our cuIston.sers a sp3..
clal b)'feeit by offering great and
rare bargains.
CJalicos, Musilins, Swiss, andl all
kcinds of Whito Goods for summner
wear at
GREATLY RlEDUC1ED IPFICES.
Snitings, Linen Buntings at. great, -
ly reduced IPrices.
Cottonados, Joans and Cassi meres
at greatly reduced prcs
Just received a new lot of Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Slippera-.
-ALSO
A new invoice of Gents' Scarfs e
INecktics and. Summiier Und'erwear
whlich will be sold cheap.
WVHITE AN]) COLORED SHIRTS.
MOSQUITO NETTING!'
MOSQUITO NET TING 1!1
GREATER BARGAINS
rJln~ Ever in EmnbrOider'ies, Ho
6' slol'y, Notione, etc.
CLOTHI.NG0, ETC.
We nlow havo on handl( a full stor'k
of Clothitg, Boots, Shoes, Hlats antd
1Gents' Futrnishing Goods live uis
aa call before buying lsewhiere and
couvinco youliself.
Junei '
DRI. W. E. AIK EN,
.-DElALER IN
Drugs, Medcenes, ToIlet Goods, etc.
WIN8BOno, 5, C,
PerthhireLawn at g ..nts.--.
Paii LansaY.2ce0s
CLOSIN&OUT"'!
MREAT RED UCTQ.Lv ly DRIESS GOODS AND NOTIOXWILV
ORDER TO J141CE ROOM FOR 17ALL STOCK*
[N order to MRke room for our F all Stock, we offor the romaludir of o4
Spring and Summer Goods at COST to CASH BUYERS.'
Perthshire Lawns at 71 --onto.
Paoific Lawns at -12 cents.
Laco :tuntings at 22. cents.
Linen Suitings of different grades.
Dress Goods of various styles and prices.
Cypress Cloths at 17j cents.
White Piques, all prices,
Centennial Stripes from 7.- cents up.
A Lot of Edgings from 2j cents up.
Lot of Ribbons to be iold for what they will bring. as we. desire to
cl6so out this part of our stock.
Best TilaunIried Shirt in the World at 87j cents each.
Another grade at 72j} cents, and all other goods in proportion.
Remember the above prices are.for cash on the spot. They will Mnot bo
,harged to any one without an advanco. No exceptions made.
July 10
el'
MREAT BARGAINS IN SHOES AT
ARIMEYAUGIS.
AVING purch.ased a nice line during the recent decline I will offer
great iuduceients to th tiade for the next thirty days before taking
tock.
A good 12 Thread Serge Gaiter at $1.00
Somuthing nice in a Half Cloth at $1.25.
103 pairs Grain Shoes at $1.45
Sotu6thjing nie in Half Cloth and Kid Buttoned, very low for cash.
1 Case Biogans at $1.25.
1 Case Plough Shoes at $1.25
T1 E ;ASII GOODS JK WINSjB0iO FOR T11E PRICE.
? Cases Won-m's Polks :t 85f , 95e, and b.5-f-:r below their z.tn id
alue. 100 Pairs L idies Cota Gaiturs ,t 95., zil.l' - and 1.25, toi oIne
tock. 100 Pail,s Peblle 0 iain hliocs 1-t *1.45. $1.65 an1(1 $L.88. 150
31Jy and Calf Shoes at $1 45, 81.65 -nd $2.00. The best MiGss GA.in
3nttuned t-)hoe in the State for $1.25
Tin. Wlass tnd Cr;ckeiX Ware. ' 4het Gsods I have narke d l t.
ne prices tAt %i:l dcfy colilplition. ,
JIL', ILeCCILd fifty Paten .1- l T;.up. Giv: r. a i A: (- f
july 1 Low
1E DAVIS VERUTICAL FEED
HALLENGES THLE WORLD TO P'RODUCE~ ITS EQUAL I
$1,000 REWARD !
(~i One thousanid dolr reCward( of1'ered to any p)erson that will (do as grent
rnige of' work, and( (10 it. as well, on anyi o 0mr'iinachti ne sa ai h 11
lie ''DAVIS VEil'TCA L FEED) SEWI'NG M A( lIIN l s as cran ene onm
vwr wit i i resonable tim itter 1rtenlIl)i. ini reLim(1
DA V18 SEW.lNG MACHINE CO.,
eAnother large lot of the above Maclilnes and the Imiproved Weed jiust r
-i 'd.J. 0. BoAa, Agent.
Vhite and Colored Pignes, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,
tibbons, Corsets. Gloves, Naotions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruchin,
oelts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichins. Ties and everything generally
und in a first-class Dry Goods, F"aney Goods and Millinery Establish
ien. You can get all you want as zeasonably as samne goods can he bought
- wer.J. 0. B3OAG.
Fresh Arr vals Every Week
-AT TIlE NEW STORE. .
AcD''IN J up ie n f tPne'f,1elil, i"ltl, Tte na y'lctoia Lawns, Cheeked a
lotl-~ sheetinlg.. Pillow ('ase ;ottoius, etc., cheap' use hoeon is,tn. rn tle,Ln
A )(IKI -l .1. IC IBIoNS, at, T1EN antd TwENTY-FIZEr CENTs, wVonTTIIigg
Oi'Iielig iivebenrodoIEIl T'I'DN''!AL wVAVE~ IN PRIICEs ANn) A?TERI TrS
The)est assortraent- of LACE GOvES AN M' Ia te Citoy. sfr hi atoae
WE SELL STRICjTLY FOR CASI
may nDESPORTES & EDN ANDS.
Notice ? BARGADIl BARMAIN!
* 0--25 ~E'A I~E
WE BEG LEAVE to inform our L A D iE s '
ustomners and the public generally.
hat we havo purchased from Messrs. il A l , o'~ ~ I
aIcMASTER~ BRICE & CO. their
mntire stock of
HARDW A~IKID GLOVE>
And thaf, we will always koop on
and a FULL AND) SELECTED IO E t T ,
STOCK. :-1l we ask is a trial, and ~ viis.o
rou will find our stock and prices to
mit. MfU3T'B E S O L D!
J. F. -MoMASTER & C0. McMASTERI,'BRICE & 00,
a 4. july 17