The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 21, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD
WNNSHORO, S. C,
SATUIRDAY. Atignst 21, : gg
-II. Ar+:...'J 1).d j'IR, Em-rtox.
o'3N.o. N. VY NOJD.V, A8sOCIft NrItoR.
7'Lhb2AockTic TICAYET
tor PrenRfeett,
WINFIE111 8(Wr 1ANCU69,
WI,LdAM HI. ENotrIr,
tor Governor,
JOlHNsoN IIAOOD,
P4<,r IidetensatltGofrernor,
D. I. fRKKKDY,
Vor Conwptro1%r-OFenerxa,
J, C, Corr.
tor Svcr4far. of State,
It. M. Sts,
Por Attorney-General,
1EAWY F, YOU.MANS,
Vaor RuperinteNtent of EdAfatlon,
.Iluoul S. Tilmt'soN.
Por Adjatant ilnd Iicetr-ehetaj,
AtcT'it M. MNIOAULT.
Vdt KfAte Treasurer.
JOlUN PETit111 RICHARMSN,
O. Bulr.,, Tit. wonj,)-jtEX(Wjqjtj
violinist, died at Burgen, Norway, O1
vedniesdaw.
TIE DEMOUArTS OF LAC.REfl
cunlity 1 have, by a vote recently takeu
on lite sibjlect, adopted the piiaI1r
syslen of nouhmitlou. This pan was
Used itn 1878, but seemed to calus sou
dlssatisiliion, so the matter was
again ubiflitted to a vote of the clubs.
4,Ter1e wre (.58 votes cast. in favor 01
Ue ritiiiVary 1 plan, and 205 for (lie con.
Vention--a iajorit-Y of 453 in Itvor 01
t.he 1ormekr. The primary election will
bu held oii the 18th of SC)tember.
Ex-SpN,;xroic .NywOOl), i1m milnort.
if Democratic caldf(ate Aor (knornor
4f,0orght, has PIrPONe( to wit-hidraw
if o!quitt would join himt in askiig
1he Excutiive Committee for a nov
nMvent1ion This Governor Colquit1
has retkised to (10. NOth factions o
the lemoeracy arte now preparing foi
t v Igorots fitivass. Coliuitt.'s frienlds
claim (1th he Ivill get enough Dcno
icratic votes to elect. him, despite n1JA
egro s p111r11 hat may go to Nor
WoOd. They also clait a large num1111
belr of, votes from the colored people.
Ti Ku Iis No n1i. Evi)ENCE of th(
interest ofh ate arout-sed 11pon the sub.
jet. of' popula'ilhr edilent lonl inl this State
thani the tact, that there are now up
-wards of one hundred and sixty teach.
ers attenlding the Institute lat Spartan.
burg. A school wher'o teachers arc
taught, to (each is indeed a novelty i)
Souith (.arolina, and thei readilnesc
it h which its fteilities hasve beell
used9 by the 1tleher shiows a recogi,.
tioni of' the nieed of' traiig' ini the linit
of~ thetir' profet~ssion. What they learn
at the I ustitute will be of great priacti
cal vailuel ini the school-room , and mlusi
hav~e thie good eff~ct. of' showing thor
lhat t here't Is at once~1 the scienice aml
the ar*t of teaching--bot h of wii:
must. be learned( bef'oro a,nyi real grooci
can be accomplished.
Tm (2u1i"Ii NE Is'' COMts Fulo3
Virginia t.hiat there Is at prvosplect of at
madjns( menit of the sTffirenmcs d1ivid1ini
thle D)emocracy of' the Old D omiiniom
npon) th t na itina issue. Genmeral Ma.
Ihone, the leader of' the Rleadjusters dle
elares t hat wil e lie will niot lnterfocr(
in the mat ter, lie is ext remely anxion:
for (lie Statec to be carried for Ilan
rock, aim tht het will not oppose08 ain)
comnpromise looking to that end. Mr'
Lewis, onec of the electors hnominatet
by the liendjuasters, gives time assurane
that, lie till resign in a few days, thia
thet e'l'ctor' from the same district 01
the F'unders' ticket will also withdraw
and that then both wings of' fth
D emaoerney will uite 0on some inmi
nee. T'he great obstale to a comipro
misc hias hit herto beent the r'et\tsal o
prtoliimiet Readjusters to allow th
withadraiwal of' their ticket. Nowv tha
two, at least, ot their leaders profess
wuillingniess to see this done, the prom
p(ect. of a uniioni of aill tie supporter
otf IIiacock on a single ticket become
very bright.
TVE noo E01 FE iCrs 01OF.MOcJ(ATI
sthinliatrat ion are fluiely shownm I
AIIIbzlm. In) !874 the debt and hk
bilities of' thie Stato amiiounted to ui
wvards of $30,000,000. Uiider D)em<
crantic iruie this deOb. has1 beeni redluce
by a fair arnd jnst settlement with U11
S t ate's ereditor., to less thatn $10,000
000'. Tme amounItit requtired untder R<
publicani rie ini 18'73 to comucint ii
$tate governmenmt was $1,100,000.1
1879) the amoiuit' reqluired for (lhe san
iprposo)4 wats hess thani $600,000. P'ul
lic sc,hoi, have beent opened in eyei
township, and the mtoney atpproprlat
for t hem hias beeni hontestly and fidt
futy~ appvlied. Cr1im ha been col
stantly on the dIecreatse ; the laws ma1l1
n10 distinctioni Ont alccount of color, at
.iust iec has beeni aidiniistered in such
nmannier as to silence complaint. TI
nhlumber* of' prosecutionis for lareny
1879 was tly per centt. ss~ thian i
)nmber' In 1878. Large numlbers
colored ciizn have acquilred real at
peCrsonal p)rop)erty. aind are attive at
inafluenitiaj fit pu1tting ant d to viol
lions of laiw, whtether' by white
bulack.
IT 1s UNm:ns-r8oon, i Coi.UnrA th
the authIortles,of tihe Charhotte, C
luiiia & Augtusta I{ailr'oadl have y o
l ively declhiiedh to pay its pomklin
thle atssOemnt thrthe1t salary of' t
lRailrsoad Comnmissioner' tis year. Lr
- yeula heSouth Car'olina Railroa4 wv
the olvy one0 whIch did not contiht
its proportlin, but the - amlount
qttestoi and its assessment for ti
year wore .paid suvora weeks a
'f'ho Wilhnington, Columbia & Augt
ta, SavaInalh & Charleston, Greenvi.
& Collunbla,'and Nowtheastern il
roads huve all now responded to t
Inquiry of the Riulroad ColmIssiop
but upon varlousgrouidshave not In
their portion of his salary into t
treasury. It is to be hoped that soi
steps will at once be taken to seti
the question of the right of the Sta
to levy a special tax upon ralrol
compallies for the salarv of the Col
m13ssioner. If the law is constitution
the corporations should be made
pay. If it is not, that fact should 1
recognized, and some other provIsic
be made for the pay of the officer. 1
are of those who think that a Rlailrot
Commissioner ls a necessity hi Sou
Carolina, and that lie should receive
reasonable salary directly 11om tI
State treasurv.
2'HIJV ST'AT19 C'AMPAIGNs
Adidress of the Desnioeratle Executive Con
RMsue to oe People of South Carollin.
The Demouratlu party has aga
presented to the country it platfor
of principles and ite candidates fi
office.
The record attests the good faith ac;
honest) of both.
The plaitiform is a plain and simp
assert.ion of the parinciples of thet C()i
stituilonl as It is, and ollicials of ti
gorn:nont selctled fromt and by t]
Democratio party are guided by 'it j
the condutia of' thleir Offleces.
The dutict of each olicer are pr
scrilbed by haW--writtnO law--a
wilen they tre filthfully perfibried,
is the Law that rules and not the it
dividlual who iltl)lls to persoitte I
In1decd, the fititful discharge of ofliciL
duty is Iecessary to this rule of Lav
ont which depelnds thio peceful eujo
nient by the people ot all the libert,
justico an(t regulated order that the
systeiti of governmient. is capable 4
al'rodiig. Illonest observanlce of' oil
cal obligation is a inecessity to i1
nmintenance and peretuity off ti
governnictt of the people by the pIe
ple.
Should our government of law, fait)
fily administered, fail to mot ti
deiands of the people, the mode :
plainly prescribed by law ftr sui
alteration andI(I a1cm1(uii t ILS maIW
Crom time to tne, become iecessai;
Any stretch of ofilcial power, to me;
any supposed dentaid, is to that c.
tent the exercise of utntlawiui or arb
trary power, atid to that extea
destructivo of our goverintneintal sys
teml-is in fact., a subsitticioI of pc
sonal Fr olicial power, which is nI
tugonistic to buth the letter and t
s)irit,oronrlinlstitttionls,
.lvowever worthy the Imotive
urgent the emergenicy iy be, the e:
ceiIse of' pursonal power by even tli
Iost. patriolic oflicer shoull be vateli
ed and checked, Is it opens tile wa
,or laithdless and)([ designinig. oflicials I
use the machinlery of governmel.t. ft
its subversion.
It is to maintain these prinlciples I
the conduct of the government tli
the Denoeracy is arraying its strengt
for the coming coniliet.
Whatever lmvay have bee the orig
na) ob?jct and1( piurposes of ouir greCt
anttagonist., the licpublhicanu part y, hiou
ever honest and patriotic its platforn:
anid canidalItes miay oneCC have beeni,
wouihi seem thatthieir organizationu wi
capturedi in the hour of their t riump
by faithless, self-seekinig ofileinh
w hose con strutctiont of the Constitut.lo
as to their powers wouldi haive mlad
thet iided bu~t patriotic oldFdo
alists, agahist whioma JeIlersonii wag'e
war anuI raised the p )eopl)e ini thi
ighrlt, stand aghast i1th horror. Tti
okt ship that was steered through 111
stormay sea of Rebellion withIiul. tli
loss of a spar, had barely reace
smioothi water wheni sihe wais boarde
by thiese pirtates antd used to phnlt
andiC destroy whait she was built. to pri
teet. Its flag, which was bornte wit
such enduring pluck through t I
biloody bauttles of a prol1 rauc;ed waur, wt
seize'd by treachierous hands and ma<1
the standard of tin arbitrary pow<
ininuitely mor01 (danlgerous to Amierieni
lnst ittions of liberty thanti thei arna:l
arr*ay oif the world. 'JUder (lhe shiado
oft'is fol(ds the (old tortress of thie Coz
stitti olt waIs dismianitled anld its armu
muenlt. miovedl to a ''campi~ outside
Governmnenta Aorganization waIs sut
or<hnted( to party organtizationi. Col
sthtutional p>wer was suppltanted 1
extra-constit aitionlal force, anud tI
mandli(ates of partyv were substitut<
for the Jaws of the'laund.
.s it stranigd that this mode of co
ductinig ai cot'st.itultttia governmne
should renIder tceessalry thie expeJdienl
of fraud and1( for1'e? 'i'he em ploymec
I of both1 is a1 prime~ neOcessit y to it.
Si till impohissibility williott infamjo
. bet rayal of trust on thue part ofoflicia
sustajined by the torce of extra-cotns
B Tihie pract.ictal result of all' this is
de facto cent railiAed goverIunet,
powvers of which are limited only I
the discretion of its oflicials. '
Thaniks to the wisdoml of the th
-of the Republic, the execise of ti
dilscretiontary poweri is ciurbed by e
-staches inherenit in the matchless' si
- tem liscif wvhich they framned. '
1 oflciats through whtom the powvers
egovernment. are operated,. are aill, frc
the P'roshgenit. to fthie huimblest, muni
11a llfheer, sw1orni to support, the Ce
st itution and laws of the coin try; a
e the extent to which arb'litrary~ rutle
n prtic.ablo is inl pr~oot' to I
e fatlflMessne'ss of t buese officiails. W ha
all are trite to their trusts, it. Is imp
sible. W here all are fait hless,i arbit
'ry govetrnmiet. is filly equiipp1edl wi
d ith thie machintery naecessarv' for
~. complete thinistration,.
.- When, in the recent past, our Sti
g vernument, itntder t.he conitrol of I
a lipublcanparty, wats cotnverted bi
dan engine of oppression, degradatl
a and ruin, weo wvere experiencIug
o full oporationa of this cent.ral'izet g<
nernmentt. The swornu ofilcials furni:
ed by the Repubiillican party, sc)
te from Iiterp)osing the natural' obstne
if of our goveranmental systetn to theo
d mhinistraitioni of unlawfuli goverie
4 themIiselves destroyed the barriers
(hue lawv and utrided thteir shuare of ai
trary power to the tMke of tyrantny
'his method of ecictfug gove
menct is the onuly one knjownt to
eae ubis ofSoutth Carolinua,
~. 2r:te t rrnict izn fthe Szctoreol
.to unao their strengh inl a suipre
erestoring the power andl authiority
at Lawti in the-?State, and theioby pha,
as her on aphane ih h othbr'tate:
t hanut t he cenuturalzd' govertunout
Ii datr threat to JLiberg' and1 anm eJhtet
isobattuction to td4o quit anloactt
reigni of the Law. I
Theo peo )lo are sgain called oyr 0o ogy
cWhich oftlio8omoduesofeconductingthe,
goverilent shall pr0vil.
l- This question uliderl-ies all questions.
le or Imere policy' inider rePogiized prilk. I
r, eiples of' 4 gover1lnmln t for the United
ld States, the State ad t(lie edunlty. rt
lie reaelles to the priliples On w idh gov
031ermt1101 inl themi all Is to be contutctt.
iie (1. It is tle oyorvhehnilig questii to
lo bosettled by tho impiedingcoitest,alld
t tho issue should be fairly a1id squarely
tdmado lin every State -andl county, cam
palgn in the niion. . '
If this view of the political s31nationl
I Is the true oiei the disciplined aid i
to united ellergils 1 f he elocracv
) which Will be exerted to establish on*a
se'61r1. baiS1. all tha(t wasl relgainod by F
their heroic efrrt In 1876, should r
0 evo tile s upport of tle entnro )eOple.
id They Will certatilly be sustained by all (
In South Carolina vo have the filtol- .
Slilgenco to appreciate the value of the
honor of the Stato aItid of the Uilted I
States to the liberty, peace ad pros- 0
)erity of the people.
JIo. BRA,rroN, t
Clairinai.
Ii" 1IJC R L11 I'. JOHNON80.
Deati or i Pominent Cizen of Goorgla- r
li1 Sr %vic to the Emi.re State.
From the Augusta Chronicle. 0
One of the great imcn or Georgia Is u
d nto m1o10e. On Monday night, t.ho 16th t
1nst., the soul of lersc1ie1 V. JolisoI d
o passed from this valley of tribulation c
.. to the world ofspirits and the abode of ia
1 rest. 110 had tilled I ConspicUouS 11
Spla1ce I thle history of his country, and
11 e Is not more to be reverenced for the
gralndei' of his iltdllect thitan the un- 11
- wayeiing inrality of his life. lie vas ii
d not satisfited to be a good man in his
social relations, but carried his virtue t
-' into public life and salet.illu'd and cn- 0
nobled even Worldly warfare. For r
i such a man to die is to exchainge na..- i
roV thinigs for- subliIe one's, and ult- 0
-ilu mAvoes tor- 1suprem-e1 beatillcattion. b!
le fulfilled tie law o' his Maker and r
Shis counlItry, as Ie' un1dRIsItSoId it, and b
f s tepped in to lhe( spirifiat doimailln a
- with light shining upon his brow and i:
0 his formi radiant vith the glory lie t.
Spursuied and longed ror. y
- lie was born in Burke county, Sep- o
tember 18, 1812, and so was in' his 68th s
- year at, IIe tie or hi dieec, 110 grad- s1
uated at the State Unliversity inl 1834; h
a(dopted the profession of 1all, and - e t4
tred politics ill 18 10. l Ic was what i
Is knowi aisli stauinch 'Jel.fe'souian X
Democrat, and ever wavered in his e
* political faith. lie was a Presidential
electo in 184.1, and Uo nited States Sen- I
ator in 1818; was elected to the bench t
t in 18419, anlld was twice thereafter, ill ti
1853 and 1855 elected Goverlior Of tle ti
-6tate. lie ran for the Vice-Presiden- d
- ey with Stephen A. Douglass in 1800; m
e waa mumber of the Secessimi Conven- v,
tion O1' Georgia inl 186 1, and vigorouslv a
e ol'posed the policy idtopted 0by thait a
body. Ii 1863 he was elected'to the d
Conflederate Slates seniakte, whero lie 1)
distiniguiished himself, till the close Of a
the wa'. le presided at the State 8i l
"Constititional ii oiveitioni in 1865. In N
1873 lie wits placed oi the Circuit P
bench. It January, 1866, lie was d
chosen Uiited Stats Senttor, but his 8
seat was delied him, un1dl.er the Iecon- A
i st.ru1ctioll Acts. For (lie p11aSt fLw Vears S:
Atr. Johnson has been a pure, ti-iglt, p
learnled Judge, dese11vedl% hehl in the si
t. highest esteem by all clas'ses and11raceis. b
-I1l1 life has bioon a busv one.-No stin '
is upon01 his ecuCitlcOn, anid as lhe lived si
so bie died. lici was at statte'sman ini the t1
Sbest 'senso of that teirm, one 01' the
Sablest lawyers, a p)eerless or'ator', an
adirblvriter and a juist .Judge. !
- Whai, more coulId 1)e saidl of any~ mani iI
t'han that ini positionis of hionor' andi '
trust lie was not only fuithflul in all e
things but superior to them? iIe hias s
rgone. but his br'ight exonple rema)inls,
andt long wull it sur'vive to iiai;c the 0
you1(1'th of icori'ain coulotus of' a career' L
so exceptIiinl'ly heroic andit whle- tL
isome.
1'ANICKY )C EIPUI I 1CA I'S,
Colet L'omfeor rr'im Gaeneral~ Wa'ulkeri.
W ~asi'nu.uvox, Autguast, 12-The 1Re
p3)ilicans have itV3workedm tliirmslves up -s
r inlto a high pilcht of' excitemellnt over c
the 1 (cnsuis returns'i1 plitishied inl soinc
~of I le Sotherni D)emocratic newspai- t
Spers showinug a he'avy inicrease ini popu
l'( ato in ayo h Suhr e
craic espapers'' shiowinig a hieavy' in
cresein popHt1ltion ini manly o1f the
-' Souit,heirn Slates durling tile past ten e
I- veamrs. As ouitlined'( inl Ite (lthathe c
y last night, there is a systematic at
e0 tolinpt (Y- thle part 0of the liadical lead- i
Sers to get thei unpriuession out thiat __os
frinlid have beenl per31petrlated, aIt.f that a
'- aI no0w census1i in the South mnust be had. I
it Thelre is alarmii aiM o)veri f Ife tah'es otf the c
s licpubliecana, anid P residenit, Iliayes
-t cameii in 0 for great. dieal of' abuse'to
l dlay (or hiavinlg apploinited part of' thei
Is supet-visors of1 lt ('ensus1 ill thie South
ii Iiromi the I timor'at:icn rmlv. 11' thies I
ia mein, who tare so fiuick' to dliscern'i 1
fra'ud bef3tore (lie return'is comie ini, have
a expected to intimidlalo Gen. Walker,
10 the suplerinhtendenit of' the census, anid I
)y to get im to comiit himself to the
stautemient that thle censuis ollers inii
.'s the South have thiled to (do their duty,
is they are likely to moot with disap-1
's- Gen. Walker said to-day that. he did
he not deal iln g'ue5sse but taets, and tirat
ci' he had no reason to bo dissatisfied with
in the work done; if any f'rauds have
.1- bien c3ommllitted another count woul
11- be oridere'd to ho takeni by' honest men3l.
idIt was5 piossible that, in :1',000) enumiera
is (ion districts thei'e have been a few I
len who1 ~ 1 have acted dIshonestly, but1
'e their work was etasily ireedied. Gen.E
is- Walker* -took ocicasioni to say thatt so
a-1 liar as he( couild now jiidge, (lie cenlsuIs
ill in~ the SouthI had boen tairly conductlt
is ed,* and he saw no cause for comnphainit..
TIhis is not the kind of' talk wanted by
ito the Rlepuiblican politicians, w ho redl
lie that conslierable ca >ital may lie made
ito by statinig the cry ti iiroiighi the iNorth
on that the South has p0ieptited( gr'oss
lie frauds ini orderC to inicreaise heri politi
v- cal power' in tle next house of Repre
hi- scutumt ive. Th'lis kind of ammiunition is
Far last suited for-.cer'taini localitIes in the=
les North, and will serve to tire the'
ud- Northern heairt to the pr'oper' camupaign
itl, pitch. The posit ion takeni hy Gen.
of Walker' will weakeni somew~hat the
b1- ar'doi' (of those engigdi uhn the
iat cr'y ofl'taud?. *gdIi1uhli
I 1- ---No wonder a baby protests against
Ihe such dloses as8 pole will give it. Dri.
Bll's Biaby Syrup Is the pleasaintest
he and safest r'eimedy known foir inf'ants.
'ed Sold by druuggisys every whuere. *
In -T'lhe laitest inobel outrage tlhat we
ot' have any' accounit of wais plerpetrated
'ed byv an tunr'egenerate Postmaster in Vii'
of ginia, who m1ailed a Confederate tw~eni
till (v-dollari bll In r'esponse to uholRepub)
--a htean Camiupain Cotimittec's dleumand
lye f'or mioney.
P R OFM8IONAL bR#41rV -
rome Amlonir Them Who Ae the wrettlest
- . Women In England.
From the Boston Herald.
bThe follows a long period o Wait.
Zi for the Prihioe and Prnces of
ales, who have been tit WhnIbleon.
nit aftenoon, distributing-the prizes;
t Is perhops a little tiresome, stunding
nt expectancy for h4ftan hour, closely
>res8ed against the line of sailors who
oop'the passage clear for royalty,, but
16..Pitof the prilicess 'lallne 'Would
'epy us for evei groater hardships
I,an those. I hitve seen II. R, H.
nore than once, but never admired
ior so itiuch as when she caino up the
tups, surrounded by her littlo daugh
erm. * o wonder the EIgl.sh love
mld"-evero the D.eidsh -princess who
1s 11111(10 80 good a Wife and mother.
Vint man w>uild not die for Aloxan.
Ira, as hie saw her, leading. her three
Ittle girl, the personiflcktionl of all
hat is lovely and admirable in wo
miul The Princesses Victoria Locriso
n( A1audo ahniost cifig to their moth
r's skirts as tlhby imouited iII a group
o the terraco, clad in their simplo
ilue dresses. The Princess' of Wales
VorC an exquslite costume of- helio
ropo silk, Shot with gold and trimioed
vith whito lace; in her hand she car
led a large botiquot of camias ai
thor white flowers. She acknowf
dged tho sweesping courtesies of some
r the 111(lies and the respectfid saluta
ions of lie crowd of visitors with a
ignity in which there was no trace
f stiffiess. 11er sweetflice, still fresh
nd almost gIrlish, despite her Vltb
ood and maternity, mado ill other
beauties" seem either p6le or com
ion besido her, for It is truth, and not
iattery', to sy that the princess re
inins the prattiest woman in England.
All the proft.ssional beauties Were at
Ils garden fete, and, in the mutter of
Dstune at the least, Mrs. Langtry car
led offil o palim. "The Jersey Lily"
ad a booth at. the foot of the terrace,
i the lel, 1s on desconde(d, and there
tc and1 Lad , y. Augusta, Fane, tempora
ily reinforced by Lady Lonsdale, sold
oilliers, fruit, cllimpagno cup,
11( Couintertlelt pineos, containing, I
resIIOu, ed1ible bonbions. M1 rs. Lang
'v's (liess was a very striking 0n0 of
ellow, anld it is at Compliinit- to her
milplexiol to say that this trying
lule beanme hor to perfietion. *'The
drt aid corsage were of amber satin,
uit the sleeves were phish; the bot
)>i of the petticoat was trimmed with
ark red llowers, birds and foliage.
rith this dress was worn a little
losely-itting bonnet of dead gold
rapes andl their leaves and tendril.
'he blute eyes and firm contour of the
ice, the ransparcnt complexion, cer
nilly confilrim Mrs. Langtry's claims
Stile title of "bauity," and yet, I
a1r0 say, there are manly people who
-Ill dispute it, Thd remarks of the
,omen, as they either stood and gazed
I her or lssed by, were very tliverso
,id very diverting. A queer old
OW1ager or mai(ln lady, inl green,and
urpIl, with flat pruiiefla shoes and a
1andy .J1panese parasol, simply stood
ock- still and) smaredl, 11ully de'patrtinlg
itl a Conte-mlptuious siliti'that said, as
lilly as' vords conid Oav, "Well, I
1I't. th1n1k miitlh of her, anywayl "
tich a crowd as gathered iln fi-ont of
[rs. Langt ry's booth I l,ave seldoi
-en finrWebli-essed well-bred 1)00
le tey were, judgei by the strict
-.midard of etiquet te, somewhat rudL,
uit gJue coulr-rous. 1 dare say the
Jer'sy-Lily'' is need1 to it, an<t, as
>mel 0one 'said, ''that's wvhat she's
8m(NS .INI Pou-rEN'rs.--t has alread y
3.en showni to-the supeurstit,ns that th'e
ii ul.s of W. S. I anciock stand for
Will Succeed liaves." Nowv ani Ohio
wrespond(ent of thec Newv York ,Sun
ltos it
1. Taking all the letters in the name
I' Winflid Scott Hancock, anld giving
>enich letter' t he numb11ier of its post,
on1 inl the ailphaibet, tihe unm,ber's sum1
p : 15, which r'epr'esenIts the electoral
oaes chatied for I iancock, to wvit::
hiose of A habamna, d\rkanis's, Califor
nadimia, Kentuciiky, I jouisana, AMarv
111d, iAlississippi, A1lissouri, Nevad'a,
Wew .Jersey, New Yiork, North -Caro
11n, Oregon, Southi Cu i'ohlia, TOnne1s
'e' T'xais, Vrirginia--.2: States, ini aff
11s1 ing 215' clector'al votes.
2. Ta'Ikinlg inl theO same11 way thle let
'3ra emnbracedl in the nam13e of .James
hichi'1 miakes up the electoral college,
lie total being :369..
3. TIhere is ini this fact a singular
OinIcidenIce with thle last Pr'es'ideilL
lectioni, wheeini Samuitel J. Tilden ini
he~ sameI way rep)resenlted1 203 electoraL,
i)tes, which lhe actually received,
thouligh he wals robbed of' nineteen,)
nid Rutherford 1B. 1 layex 166, which
Ic received anid was enItitled1 to. All,
'1 thlis is funny.
KiJ.I.) nrY IAu1rr~ NNO .--We learn,
ml Tihnraday hast a colored preacher
amed.c Pillar, emnployed in the nieigh
usrhloodl of Ebeniezer iln the eas5terni
mart of* Yor'k count3y, as tensher of a
>lored school, was struck lby Iighf
unlg duingi the raml storm13 of that
icrnoon, and1( instantly killed, Hie
hismissed his school at New Hope (col
>re<i) church, and( wvas onl Iiis waiy
lomne, not seeking shelter fr-om thes
'amii, and just as he enitered Ebenozer
he bo0lt strucik him. Trial ~Jnstice 8.
dl. Fe,well, na lng us coroner, held( in-.
hnest, the verdict of whichi was ini ac
lordance wvith the above facts.--York
>ille .Enquir'er.
-An old1 lady from Newv Biedfor'd
tiitedliBostonl r0cen3tl13, for' the first
sIons of the public garden, was point
ad (lit the b ronze slatule of Charles
Sumner.3' "Well, I dleclare," thei old1
lady3 r'emarked, ''I niever' knewv Sum
waI'~iis a colored1 maln before."
HYMlIENEAL.
MARRIED), August 19, at the resi
lee of the bride's father, by the Rev.
A. J. Canthen, Mn. J. WV. P'owVd. to
af8ss F'ANNIE C.,- only daughter of Jtv5
K. Davis, 'Esq. All of Fairieold.
Oh ! thott WhosO gulidance niever' fallth,
Keep them eter close to thee
A nd 011 of peace thatS Blarth avanoeth
A horiago for' them shall be.
FOR CORONER..
The Mdends of Mlr. H1. YONOUE~ -3ILL.
INGl rell>eetfully nominate him for Coro.
nor of 'airfield County-subject to tlme
reault of the Democratic frimary.
FORlSALE.~
FtlilE house and lot now otorfyied by
J. W.JH. JKorr, Esq. The- lot has a
front oa Vanderhorst St, of 117 feet, and
a depltlM>f 2l8 feet, The honse is nobw, in
excelltent. repair, and on the preomises are
a good welhl and all necessary outhnilld.
ings Possession given Janunary 1, 1881,
forms mioderato. A pply to,
JNOJ. iI NOLDm.no
FIN E IJQU OR S.
NATIFANS BROS.' Old Cabfaet R
1868, Old Roanoke Whiske, 18
Also, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold Im fo
lunh from 11 to I o'elock everyday,
HAVE rooently moe extensive add4.
Ltions to my ntWok of Wins &Ad
lnors. which consists of a fbll fairt
ment of Rye Whiskey, Corn Whisk ' ..
FroDch Brandy, Appfe 1randy, Peaoh
Brandy, sherry Wine, bqappornong Wine,
Ohatup ne, ee, etc. .
ff-'e4im to sell the FINEST AND
PUREST 1TTE WHISKEY to be bad in
Winnsboro. Give it a triaL
I also also k op on hand a ful supply of
SEGARS AND TOBACCO,
In great VI%oty, and adapted to the tasteos
of everybody.
call at the PAIErro HOUSE, in the
Winusboto Hotel building.
mnch 22J cJE DNI
Fari Enilles.
UPRIGHT,
PORTABLE,
' HORIZONTAL,
AND STATIOMAlfY,
A FULL ASSORTMENT
0-MOc0En I MS
-AXND
IIARDWARE.
Always on ]Hnd.
J. PF. McMASTER & CO.
aug 9
THE GENUINE LIQUID
BENGAL BLUING,
UNsVIPASSED DANY O'T9E19 BLUING
TIE STRONGEST,CLEAN
EST AND CHEAPEST
IN TIE MAIR.T.
-0---...
rut up in neat bottles with sprink
lor attaichled, *hieh en, after using
the Blnigig, be usd for nmerous
other purposes-anuch as Sauce Bot
ties, etc~., etc. Its advantages are
Ucqualed.
Try a bottle and be convinced.
Sold cheap by
imug 10
INEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED a fresh saipply
of Choic Qbo6eries. The follow
ing is a list of my loading articles :
Clark's Best Augusta Flour,
Clark's Bolted Meal an~d Pearl, Orist.
Also, a Fresh lot of WVheat Bran.
SUfGAft
Granulated. Standard A,. KLey
stone A, Extra C, and all the koer
grades.
COFFE ES,
Green and Roasted--all grades
F"resh Canned Goods of e4l kinds,
1Fresih Plcklos and Saucew.
1500 Gkallons Wines and fiquor.
of all grades.
Give sae a call and get a Bargain.
aug 17 On the Corner.
BARG~AINS
-~AT THE
Coiiner Stoi'o I
ALTL Summer Goods matkod down at
J. Mi. BEATIY& CO.'e,
ALL hiotton Goods roduced 'ia price at
3. M. B3EATY & C0.'s.
BOT TOM prices en Clhng~ ?no Straw
Hata at the COBKER STORE.
AN Elegant Stoek of Corsets just ro*
oolved. Something nice, Call and see
thein.
LADIEM4 waiuting Shoes will please re
member Zolei o s', dine Shoes at J1. M.
BEATY& C ..
DR. W. E-.AIIREN,
--DE~AIAR IN
Drugs, ledfces, Toilet Goods, etc;
wINNM8,nn.
ATV0. T ~'JIA I f. 46
BROKCEN ot a ento' Oloth Top Ithitatiou Button Xad twe A RTS
Iken.lots Gent' .loth ToP Button Hand Sewed Prin@e Albert.
Lente naoed L0oe Hand Swed Prince Albert&
g4ketiloI6 6nat'Ogf Tih, to close at $126,
I t a o w , i le s ' ' o r t ' l i e s , a t 9 0 0 , $ 1 , $ 1 . 2 , $ 1 , 6 0 ,
Brokeb bA-04.4-fen fk , pers' to close, at 600. -
Broken lot 0bi Safials for $1. redu d AVID
Buttet0up Pqe. zediieed from 195 1.8to .
lWhite Figured and and ftriped Pique re(ced fhom' 26 to 10a,
White(Breoade) Piques reduced trom 80 to,20o.
TWENTY IECE FIGU uj LAW A x rvexxx
Broken lots Lace Gloves at cost, )Remainder of t Vskilll" wirwau ref.
enco to cost or value, to lake room for out large t df w thi
WX HAVE JIVST RECEIVED 800 Corsete, "Superb," A 600., wot 7k
augn
TEN DOZEN COUSETS DIREMT, PROM THE MANU ACTURE,
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE-50o ,78o, $L00, $1,25, $1.00,
I AUS TILL SE9LLINGCI MY ENTIRE STOOK AT AND
BELOW dOST, TO MAKE ROOM FOR MI
FALLSTOCK,
J. L. WIMNAUG,
july 1 -Leader of Low Priceg.
CLOSING OUT!
QEAr ALbCIO10V N bAk8S 0OObS AIb NOTIONAV
ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK*
Iq order to snake toofn for our Fall 8tock, we oger the rerafhdn of out
Spring ald Summer Goods at COST to CASH ItBUYERS,
Perthshire Lawns at 7j -ent4.
Pacific Lawns at 12 centa,
Lace Auntings at 224 cefita,
Linen Suitings of different grades,
Dress Goods of variou~s style. and price&.
Cypress Cloths at 17b eents4
White Piques, all prices,
Centennial Stripes from 7~ cents tip,
A Lootof Edg'ngs from 2e ents up~.
A Lot of Ribbons to be sold for what tly w'ill britig, aS We dlesire to
close out this part of our stock.
Best Unlaufidried Shirt in the World at 87* cents each,
Another grade at 724 cents, and all other goods in proportfot.
Riemember the above pricca are for cash on the spot. They-will not be
chai'ged to any one without an advance, No exceptions made,
july 10 F ELDE 0 00
Tie BoSE ETYerfIlrdceiT!
T[HE DAVI SVERtTICAL FEED
SEWING MACHIINE
CH)L LENGES T HIE #'OkLf .T0 PI' Ob(CE ITS Eg yALt
$1,000 REWARD!1
rv- One throrsand dollars reward offered to any person tThat will do- as' rent6
A Fa ~ o' 'o k t 4 iC i s i e ,o a y othe m all c aas canr be do ne ons
the sentest will be made' with any one desiring to com ~ee f4 tille- oe,iamed
reward, wvithin a rasnable time after wvriten appicton is received.
DAVIS S1.WING MAHIK COM
A nother large lot of the aboy. Machines and! the Improved1 Weed Jst roe
~~LgeiL,J. O. BoAG, -gent..
White and Oolored Pfqnes, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, S'aties,
Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lae YlonnetB, Ruobinag
Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichug, Tieg and *verthirg generally
found in a Arst-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Stblish
-m,-t gorea*get all yon want.a. reasonabry as sameo goods an be bongh4
anywere *J. o BOAG.
BARGARNU BARGAIN! V ut.I
Dj Hides,
L A D IES' LambSkins,
Goat Skins,
Deer Skins,
BLAVK i COLORE.D *'tW'kfl.
Gray Fos S&hing
KID GLOVES OP*O..SMk
ftabblt Skins,
--AT
---9 ---
'15 Cm-E T S , Co* *l
B3eeswax,
Wool,
vORM22 PB16E ,.0. Kgg
M U ST B E SO0L D!/ Copper,
W'The highoss casfr prices 'V
MoMASTEU, BRC & CO. be paid.
inly 17 ..ay25ONES