Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IN 8AEWhND RERALD. WINNSBO)o, S. C. TfUIDAY, October 7, : : 18g0. It. M.RAl X8 D.A VXS. Ets1*on. -&NO. S. ftE7l.:.rD8,>s ASSOCrATH EIORvo. THE1 1ArocIt A T70 TICKET. --0 For 1'resident. W rYNIit.,n Sco-rT II. NeOCJC. For 3'i('-Pres('icnt., For Governor. Joi)NSON 1JA(JooD.8 For Liottenint-Governor. J. D). KJ.:xNir. For Comptroller-GeneraI. J. C. Corr. For Secretary of State. For Attornoy-Genelra1. Liioy 1'. YOUMANS. For Stiporintendent of Edutation. Ilulii S. Tuiomi>SON. For Adjit mittd ImApector-Gniera1. AnTinjit M. MANIGAULT. For State Treamirer. dollN PE.TER JRICir1ARDSON. For Congros--For(h District. JohiN 1. EvINs. . For Soliietor-Sixth Circult. T, C. GsToN. A. S. WVALLACIRe MADE, ONN' OP 111S old-time specehes in York the other day. They say he is goig to pay a visit to Fairfichl. AI-On. vovl) 1WEDNJsn.\y 1on State onflcors and the Legislhttir e. Ro Rejpublicani ticket was in the field, and the contest. 1ay het ween Colquitt anid Norwood for tle (Governitorship. Col quiLt has served otet termi ih-ady. At the recent State Convention Ie ttoe within ia Few votes of receivintg two thirds, bit tite convention fiiled to manke a noiination and( adjoutrnle. A resolution recoinmending the Demo crats of Georgia to vote fri Colpqiii passed by a heavy majority. Subse (luelitly i comimit tee of n11ie re'preseit inog the minoity nominated ex-Senitior' Norwood For (overnor, a( ho accep( ed the noninautioI. 'l'le light hits been bitter inl the extremeiti. Ch a rge after charge. his been hurled against. Cohiltitt, but lie ap1 peatrs to have snc cessf'ully vindieated hitimelf'. A tiw days betibre the election Colqui t. Ia pers claimed a man1jority of for'lty ho rand fior him. It will howy be seeni I'hethcr the- are Irue propilets. INDIANA, Olto, loll'A AND WiS Virginia vote on Tiesdyit next, tle 12th instamt. All interest centres on 1 .Indinai, with some anixiety' as to Ohio. Botl parties have choseti Inl diana as the baltie-tivld, and eath claims the St ate by' about ten thlousatnd mnajorIty'. i'The Gr'eeniback vote is the uniknownt t'hetor', anid Weaver is mov~ ing heaven alnd earthI aga in st. lie Dlemaocrats.. We hope) thait 1Indianati wvill delareii' f'or' llncock, as8 such1 a course will about, pu1t a finuishting touch to the camllpaigni. Without idiana either par'ty would Iiid it extriemnelv dillictult to umko a Ight in Nov'embet'. A~s yet the odds iln bettjing are' ini favor (of Ilancock and the IDeinlo(ralt . 'IThe RUepublicans are' wor'king like b)~eves, and their millionaires are shiellitng ont cr'isp greenbacks in great abudulanc'e. It is at sad commtlentary~ oin 0our condi 1101n that the govermIinent otf the Unmited States is practically let- ont to thle high est bidder. In receivinig the returns; of Indiana, one thing shonld be re melmbeed. lIn 1876 it went D)emo cr'atic by live thousanid. in 1878 tihe D)emocratic plurality wasi1 fifteen thotn '3md)(. This y'ear the D entocra:ts will bea saitisfied wiithi a much smller' lm-ali.. ty. Bunt as the pre'ss algents inl lindlia aroelilely Reopublicans, it is highly probable that they will compare this year's r'eturnis with those for' 1878, inisteadl of those for .1876, and will thuts claim R~epublicani gins. T(helir repor0lt should be tatken with a con sider'able gri'n of01 allowvance. Again, in Ohio, the Democorats r'e listicted tihe State in 1878 and1( gauined sever'al C2ongr'essmnen. A Repulblican Legishaturte' hast reC-enacted the old gerriymnand~erinig bill, and expect in this way to gain Congiresstmen. 'Their gaiti will be apparcnt only3, iand Demo crats Innst. not bo dleceived1 by tihe re ports as they were for a whole day int 1876 atbout Indiana. Our County Ticket. The County )emnocr'ati tic Iket is now~ i thle field, and the (lut y of' all D~emocrats is to ratlly' solidly~ andi( en thntsinst ically to its stlppiort. Foir Senator we have Capt. I1. A. Gahillard, whio, duin itg two terms in the lionse, woii goldein opinions from his fellow-memiber's and gave satisthe tion to a large malijority of' his con * tiluents. First onl the list of 11epre'sentltives Is Mr'. Johnt W. Ly'les, wh'lo chuims to reCpresent specially the farmer's and wvorkingmenm, but wh'io we feel assured will secoto the interests of his whole ,constituoincy. Mi'. Ly3les has iwas worked carniestly for the party, mand the veriy finttering vote he received shio uthat his efforts havey been ap preCciat ed. Maj. C4har'les E. Thomas comes inex I. ie Is iMajor otf the Faarfield .llattalioin, and has tfor several yeatrs 'bccn prlesi donit of' the Rlidgeway Club. ie, too, will be an) active and1( vigIhmnt Repri'e sentat ive. '. G. IT. Mc~iaster' Is widelv kniowni as a successFnl man ot' business and a pubhlic spiited citizen. JIco full of' vim, anud Will mnake lihn 'cit. he slweriff's ofilen w~ill le nvetl fille by Mr. John D.,IcCaf" w0ho Is- e. warded (or his long and active cam P111igl. flo is a rattling canvasser and will mak6'a capital cOlcial. Capt. t i. 1)oyles will remIahI inl 'hoe oflice;efjtige of probato ,which. ho has:po w6ll filled for th1d past tvo years. ie received the highest vote of all of the caldida(tes w'ho ral. Dr. John loyd will presido over Itho interests of the schools for another terii. lie has thorongIly acquaiited himself with the dities of his oflice, and Canl be still 11mre useful next tinme. The three Couity cointnissioners are MUessrs. Duke, Ilitnant and I fnernv. It may well be called a shot up ticket, all three having boon1 tIlilied during the war. Messrs. llinnniit and Harvey have experience inl the office. Ar. Duke brings souid practical sense to his work, and will sooi nimster the routine work. These gontlein will make a safe board. Mr'. George S. Hlinnnt, is reniomi iled for coroner, a position lie has held for foiur years. lie also is a onc armed Confederate soldier. This is a repre-seeIntive iicket, and all Diemocrats Call support it. Now that the stalindard bearers a1re chosen let the parly get il trii to lleet ill comners. Not quite i m11oth remains, and much I Ituust be done in that time. Let us "rally round the flag." - 4111 - 01 -R E .1 . UC J IDI S. Senthing Arrnignnent of Genteral Wave-r by I Ito Assistnit Secretsiry or his Nat lonal Co mmlitIt.e --FacMt stud Figiures to Provo the Chiarge. [Fromtlie-New Yorkn.7Ierald.) We print i .1lrious letr ( rom Mlr. Luin, one of* (lie secrlarics ol' the N. tianal G rceenbacnk Labor Coninni ttte, to Mr. 31rti'eh, to chairini a of tlint Coi nitiice. M1r. Lmn, not to put 1too file i point1 onl it, iisri'is that General Weaver, ihe Ceel back can tlidate or tle Pesidenlcy, is- no Iore tian the hired ageit of th11e Republican Nation aIl Coimnit(tle; tlat e has received molley From tie lepublicanms anild is prosecut ilg his so-called camnass under' their dirmections and for their beni11. .1to tidds fhint tho treasurer of tle Gr'eeimnhark Coutinit tee is in ilit-illte political relailin with thle Secrolarp) of' lte epuliblican ia(ional CoinnittIce l1( withi $'entIor' Jontert-, of' Nevada; Iha Gld (eneral Weaver has had1 hlis cam11 paignl expenses paid by the liepuibli can col ile; that lie, -\It. Lunti, hts teleramsfromihe liepublicanl coml mli te e show i ng t hese and other acts and tha it tile liepublicansq have (n1joled Weider witi a prollmlise o1 unldeistanid iil-n tha1t inl caie fihe October' (leeltions shonld 'o h1eavilyv .1 Diinc'atiC tlher' will withch'aw. thle)lepuiblicanl electo ' il liekets inl West 'irgiiai, Missouri, Tl'exis 1t 1 Alis Aissippi in his fivor, wilt Ihe oblje'. of* I irowilg' ie elhi tionl io lte limnse, where Ihey, pro0 pose, says Alr.. Iuiln, to slpport W'en vrI id its de'tis'al. Genueral llnie(ook. lni shorIa hle assrls that GeIneral Wat l o hle ldnieublis tor' what mighit be enlled a r'einotelv ''oinliimrent chanlce of' gettina- their lu'pl for' htim'seit'. Fiinnally, 3ir. Lum iadds thadt iit lIis si at elinent is contrai'dicted heI will pro It is a1 .ommifon) saing thatt all is foir' in love, wari andmo polilie.s. But in (his case I his expo1(sure mu iist , we supposnne, hie reckonedlinsti~t as9 hinr as tile coali I ion 1t exposes. (Onri aidvice to the rean Gr teenbackers is to dirop* Genei'al ci:.'e and vote fo onei (or001 the aothei' ot ie regutlar canmd idates. I' *Weavei' hats a bartigain w it th(le .1 epuic anls they arle v'eiraitl to Iir'st use lim itiiln ten fling im'ii asidle. TJhey enintlot allbrdito ( hlp him l aywhier'e 'herie he htas a chante to win. 110w' TIll-i(:ii.:1:NnACK CASIPATON IS M.AN AU l-:. Th'ie folilowing is thie let Icir, copies of w~hich lave been~ sent to thle chirimant 111nd othe lii illheirs of' all the G reenibaek Staite commiiittees thrioiuhot the couni ][iQhus. NA T. Coar. or 'rm.: NA T. C t.:1.:Iuci L.\ no(u PA1urr'y 90)t3 l.:N;NsY t.YANIA AVl.:N' I WAsna~i'TON, 1). (., Sept.. 29t, 1880.) aMAN Nrr'ioNA 1. Coststr:mri.:.: Gui.:Nx n.\CK I4Ano(11 l'AiI':--. 1-:. a Sint.-~Thle ear'ly eleetion iln 31lnine anmIllhe necessity of at t eninoi 0o your1 ownm .'eanvatss has !lir~eenle yout fromii hanving lwrsol1 k'now ledge conpaiigni has beei nmnaged ill your1 ailvenee(~. Idel(sire to lav bleforie you! and1( before thie National'Colmmittee, to ter', solne Itiets whlich it Is aliike my dutty to) reCport( and1 yOtirs to l ake cog inizanle of. 1 rtobably' nothing I ni say ~will surpr~iise ous d1i'ectly o'r ihetly many1 oft thoise thels 'hiave cmtoyouri kniowledge witin thie .('liat I may1 be~ unider'stood, I (is tilteell~ mnake (ihe c'harig'e t1ha t he Gr'eein. ed, is ii mn1ub1t1 in th Ii le intertest. (of (lie Rlelmlitca n iiuatiy and( Genier'a Tn'iE iiulT.:PmiCAN CA~rr'AmN; FUND. suibsttiant ed inl ever~y detanil, and I hehje'e that. mny dumty to thme National Commniittee 1'e~juires thmat the facts shmold bie hido befoire themir. 3 on willI remtember thait on the 6ith of Juily theire w'as a meeling of a por' tioni of (lie Ntat ional1 Exec(ut ive Coml.. Inuttee at thie St. .James I lotel, Newv Y ork. rTher'e wiere pr'esemit on (liat occas11ion, besides our tselv'es, Gienl GenerCIah Weaver', Leo0 a1Cr'andall, Ed-. wa amiI)nels, and Gehorge Jones. Wre wer'e also assisted withI the adlvi'e and Nevada. At t hiat mieet ing Gehinra u enmveri siuggerst edthe.1 1 nam of' G eorge' 0. .Jones, of Newv York, f'or thie flnan, ei age'i of at'Iho Nat ionial ('onnni ttee' Io raise Iuinds tiJ ( (thcmpaign. Nothi lmg wvm as (m at that timte as to thle met01hods to be p~miursed be' 31r., Jlones, 'ihlat wasl left to his dise.ti on andl has onlyv subh&'nenmt ly ienme knlown'. Sinmce that mieet ing yon ii'o it h driawn youlft 'A'om tile mnaiugemci at' the camaign~t~ti. im ~ediately follow'ini~ s 1pp)oint h)0 comnmumicated to Sentor' Jones andi' to ex-Seinitor' D')rsov, 5eretary~ oft the, Repnhhlian Naitlonal Coiittc, .i1liis was done, but how umucoh mioniey was iraisedl no one will prmobbly eveir k;now tramzn Mir. Jlote., hitt it is' pos.si siblo fi-on'othor Sources to state solic where near the stum he has expended fi the national canlvass. When Geni eral WPAver returnied from Arknsas A took j'bcasion to romolstrA I ith Ilk on. 11ls maitter, stating th 'I ind ben iti1raned by a membe of mr Execttiv Comittee that FEOudit1O. JONES HAD MECEIVEb $f, 0 fromi the itopublican camnpaign funid. General Weaver replied thailt it na)1do no difl'reince low Iliuch ha1d been re ceIved, for his tour in Alabanma and Arkansas would hiv been simply, iin posible without the ahld Mr[i. Jones ex, tenlded to him. l Trither-stated thait in Alabnai he had receivellJ~Qil' Mr. Jo11es between $900 anld $1'000, aid several hundred whilo-in Arctansas. General Weaver loft that day for Maine, and was accompanied from New York to Boston by Mr.. Jones. On that trip it was arranged that Gen c1111 Weaver should denioiico fusiotn ill MIaine on overy aviilablo occasion and( take 81101) 111easures as;. in his judg mont, would be most conduciv- to ward Creating disaflet Ion betweeni the allied fiores of Grconibackors and Democrats. This agreement I heard i Now York before General Weaver had made a single slatolient to that effect il Maino. ilow velll he tried to ultfil lis coIrlet you know. Every despitcl or circlar elli' (imalatigii f 1om tese hevadquiIarters 1r froi Genoral Weaver hams beenl drawl to injuro the Deinocriecy alonle. Ills despatch to Generial Phaisted, to Solon Chase, aid his more recent circular letter con founding Senator ]jayard with tle Democratic party are cases in point, and f are corroborltivo evidences of the iruth of this statement. In Imly Capacity asq secretarvI have been 11der tie necessity of'visitilig Now York to se Governor Jewell and Assistait ecre(ary Jlooker, the first time in responso to a written r,equest fiOn mMarsnhall Jewell, which I still hold. On ono of' these occasions, it (overnor Jeivell's urgent request, I Visited (eneria Chester A. Arllur at his rooms at the Fifth Avemtie Hotel, tle ibject of' discusi1011 being the 111't of, a G ree1n1back caipaigni it New \ork and elsewher on the li'publi can party; my object being to discour 11ago the exJ) penditIlre of their ImIonIev ill that direction. At one of these inter views Governior Jeo ell deiied having pai10 to M'. Jones ainy such 811111 as I had statted, an1d Said that Mr. Dorsey BAlD OLY GIVEX IM $1,500 and that thoe rest probably camne from (iencral Arthirii for Stiito purposos. As Genleral Weav%-cr had had att thatt time fiilly that aiount fiom M r. Jones, upon his own idmisision, the fact that morei hiad beeni obtailled is obvious to any who have visited the Sumpllj)tuiols imrlois occpied by the New York Shtt GrI'eenback Comimittee Air head umirters at. the Abelliarle I lotel, New Tlese icts have coie to miy knowl edge little by little. The 1intinr11l dc sire to protect oum party from scandal, and (ot, See at culise wo Jo10 sacrilleed throullg the treacherv 01 a few. has1 inl du1iced me to iellain silent heretofore. lit ilow taIt it is becoil.1io In 1 maltter ()f genvieral sus'picOnl, anld~ G'eneral WelINer's cotu)se hIlas enlled forth he prote6st ()I such honlored leaders8 as Judgei Inges, o Pensy.%lvaia, anld others, I tiuk both for liy own akte as we('11,C4ll you ireptaItion and file inl fvgr'ity\ ol' the patly, the truth should be0 known. Whlen our1 paritY vlbcomeis ai portlion of the maierv 0''nIcessary' to elect- menl to the l'residency' who (3on I empltuonsly re0ferre1'd to ius in the (1is ('uSSji oin I li Wlieave re(sohlutions1 in (Coigriees l's 'the spa1w11 of au dyini'. part'y,"'and1( whloc(alled upon0 hils pariit) asiate~ji(s ((o mieet thle "'beas,'' thel larbe~aance ceases to he a vir'tue. IM ieh m~ore0 when 1 am1) com1pe~lled to sit by and see schemes centered( inito andu bar'gaints made(1 for' thle returni of Re puliicanI membersW' 01' Congress over Whatmm I haive si at ed has1 comle ent.11rely un~der' my1 own dobservationi. Further~i. I have ill lmy posseSsionl letter's and1( t e'legrIns II1 from t lhe Tl'-pblhcan Naltion al C'ommuittee heaidquarters shkowing sOL.ICTUDE FORi THE (IREENDXACK MOVE 3!ENT. atind wr'ittenl proof' of their appr'oprila Lion of tuni~ds to enicouraglo' Gre'enback General Weaver's plant of the cam lpaign was formiied bentwei' his nomlina tion0. llis ambihit ion has been to throw the election into thie 1llouse. Last 3May, when~i realsoning with him on the imprllobaibility of sulccOss in that case he salid lie was conlidenit thatit it coul be briought a~bout thrioutgh ani allian~ce with the~ llepublicanis, who hohil nine lecen States iwt(ongress. AtI thio- time I lauighied at. the idlea Of .Itepuiblicani sy i npa hyi . but the prlogress of' t~he Camii paIign!1 hasi <lemons81ftratd that everyv miove madl~e byV 0our standalfrd bearer0I h1as been to wiin thie conlfidenlce of the Iepubllican~ patrty. Iln case the Ocjo ber elect ion should go heavily Demo eratic, General 'Weaver's friends are hopelul of' inin~~ilg the liCJpublicans to1 withidrawy their elector'al tickets in West Viirginia, Missouri, Texas and1( Mississippi, and(, ~'ipas, securei thriouigh their supp1jort eIotu'h votes to ena~ble thie election to be tin-ownl into Con grmess. lin spite of manny of these startling f'acs 1Ilhoped on,~ It'usting that VWeaver woldI~ visit lepuiblicani States, inl re Spnlse to ur Igent re0(llests. Michigan, l'ennisylvaman, Kansasii, Ohio and1( other' Slates have begged for him, but1.no1, lie lhis only v'isited those Sf3ates wher'e, in aciordanc(e w ith 111e terms of' thle har gain bet ween1 th lie eplublicans and( tile "'spawnVI of thie dlyinig palrty ," the D~e muocraicy conld hbe injutred. H~e hlas been1 conistanltly inl the fld since0 thle 2thi of July. Jhas he visited a State where hisl presence or words were not esp0c1ially designed to) injur' thle Do linoeraev uniy. Most'of' thse facts have r'eontly come 10 your knowledge. .1 can r'eadi hy underC1'stanld why you should washI your' Jiands of' ti wholeo businiess and( withdraw1I~t youriselfI. D)rawnI in to the scheme by degrees 1 8am now briought to 1tle point when ini honor' to mylself' anid to thet ('onnntittee am11 compthelledl to withdlraw. Sick and1( disgusted wvith I lhe t reachlery~ of our leader's, knov, ing tromn personmal knowvledhge amid corries l)ondenmce that sev'eral of ourh State 01r guzatlins-not ably Indiana an New ci \York---are ilmnaged ill the inlterests of the Ilepubhlican party, algainst whIose robber' legIslation we or'ganiz/ed, and the faict that the mn wthmo essauy to lead 0111 parlty toaV AuEl DU;PEDm AND) MADE TIlE TOOI.8 of' crafty and schieming tieerea remders my~ connlect ion with tile COm mitt 1ee, ats at plresenit managed, 110 longer' poissible. F'or thie me)Cinbers of' the National Exeti vo C~ommlit toe, ill 'WriirlIt 1 enlter1tain 110 of hm. teelin -n li~ of good wil. Tie. are stiplv carry 1114 out a policy dictate(l by Genera Weaver aindare borne along in a cur rent ea inst which they -iay think I La) too truIggle. With thein f 10 t)o btroversy at pTsoit. , ve Aot t olhod tpon the reinlion stig bween Genteral Weaver' 41 s0i a,, 'rb6nimitnl Republical ofilcials in Vashington-ln the Pos Oce and Treasury departments--noi do I desire to unless oflort is made oi their part to impeach tills statetwit In that ease tho facts could be spreat before the National Committee. Ver3 trutlv yhurs, DYERa D. Limr, Assistant Secretary National Commit teo Greeubauk4abor party. -Commodore Vanderbilt's widom Is said to have nill incone of ovei $50,000. -A London druggist line this cheer ful invilationt ill his shop window "Coie in and get twelve eetics foi one shilling." -Mr. Wm. E. Dodge is about t< build a pioture gallery Radjoining hit residence in New York, at' an expoest of $25,000. -Tho engagement of Secretar1 Evarts'daughter, Miss Alin il Evarts to Mr. Tweed, one of her fither's law partners, is illnoutnced. -Some o.f the visitors to Boston say they liked the 'celebration, but wer( pain fly surprised to find themselvei served at the resturants with semi quincentennial cidckens. -SCphCln B. Packard, the Americar Consul at Liverpool, occupies a rentet 11011 0 In the suburbs and lives quietly The offico is worth now only aboui oiiht, thousand dollars a year. --Colonel Bob Ingersoll, in closiq a lecture in Chicago last-Sunday, said "I have mado ut my mind that'if therc is ia God lie will be merciful to t14 mi-ercifuil. Upon that I stanld.." -Jolm1 1,Lay ontered I Texas saloor and said: "'Every politicill Is not t statesman." Deinnis Moore, the towr constable, regarded this stateincut ia a personal r1lection, and shot Lay or the spot. -A goat society is tie latest Entlisl hobby. An Earle is the ProsTeint, an11d ccry poor 1111111, according to thc 1pn'ogillme, is to hiave a goa. The bill-postcrs inl that vicinit v have (tit Sylipatly.-Chicago Tribune. - An Iow a man was enthusitisticallv telling about the enormous snake lhai has bece captured in that State, and when he got through the waiter inno. centlv asked: . "Sir, is he rights aIi loftsP' --Serwood, a valutable estato of 725 afces, Iea'r lilhamptoli, Va., has been sold to INMr. Jones, of Surry countv ter i' 8,004. A few days beflorc ('ic hlie war the late ('eorgo Brooker, tic owner, refused $7.5,000- for Sherwood, -.,fr. Albert Spencer, of New York, on his recent trip to E'urope, bought t wenty-six paintings which cost $110, 000. Ie has ordered of Goromo "The Snake Charmer,'' for which lie is tc pay P-15,000. Atuiong" his purchlanEe are ciglt, Diazes, two or three Corots a Troyoi and a Meissonier. -Dr. Jeremialh Spofford, an old Masachusetts editor, died at Grove 111a)(, inl that State, recentily. 110 was Vor mn1111y years editor and oie of the ploprietors of the laverhill (Mass. (Thzce//c, having associated withI hin Johni 0-. Wittiier. lUn surrentdered1 thte editorial chair to Erastus Brooks but. resumedc~ it in1 18410. --Althoutgh mianiy parltties alre en deavoring to push other similar reme dlies inito tile miarket by3 spicy adver tisemnts,. Dr. Dull's Cough Syrut takes thie leadt and the druggists ar< slhtg more than ever before. Price 20 centts. * LUDD)EN & BATES' SOUTBUERN MUSIC HOUSE, THEI MUI~C HOUSE OF TlE SOUTH REMOVAL TO OUR New Doiuibe. Store -An immientse Muiie Temple])I. Trwo large storecs, each 30 feet front~ and four~ stories high, fronting on three streeta and'fdl!od fromt collar to loft with musica supplies. Nothing to compare with it ir the Soutliernt States. A BIG STIO1R, A BIG ST'OCK, A BIG TRADE -A0 MO T'O COOE D~urinig the ten years since our estab lishiment, of ourY house wO have deveop1et the music tradlo of the South to a won derful degree, but as yet we have only be gun. Weste, not many years ahead, business of a million a year, and to tak' care of this enormous trade we have pro vided our p)tesent, mammoth warorooms Fall trade 1880 w~ill bo Immense. Wo are ready for It. For months our senior part neor has been at tihe North contractin1 with Piano and Organ manufacturers foi Instruments, Il has concluded mnoa advantageous contracts, and the Pianos anid Organs are "coming, coaming" 100,004 more, by every' steamer. Nen~ Styles, Nov P'rices, Now 'lerms, New Store, New Do plarture. SPECIAL OFFER, FALLT 1880 Cash prices with three Months credit. Durifng mnonthms of Aug. Sept. and Oct we will soll Pianios and Organs at Lownse Cash Pmer.:E5, payalsle $25 Unsh on a P'i auno or $10 Cash on an Organ, with the balanec in three monthsa, WITHOUT INTnn. W A T 1)0 YOU SAY TO 'rHl I FE1tI Write, for lilustrated Catalogues ani New Price Lists for Fall 1880, and pro pamro to be astonished. L~UDDIEN & BATES SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale Ihino and1 Organi De'aler's hulS 27 - SPE0LAL lNOTICES. TIE LITTLER EPICINE OWC8T-fMay Aple Liver F'ls are the most relia I Ithe world, and entirely vegetable. Price 16 t (ort large bo 1 ygli istajn t count. e r . iA ,GA . ty 1, 18T9. 1d41Stoe cod ot my hor, w th t re 6. 1 1 d oils horse have (4t et $ And af tr te 5 1 the Stock Feed for two weeks, I cons der' hm worth $tO. My wife has tried It, a on her chickens, which ware dying rapidly witA cholera, and lhe did dot lose one after giving the irst dose. Yours truly J. if. PolmTE Proprietor Livery Sta e. Sold'by all Druggists in this county. COLUMBUS, an., Aug 24 1811. DR. J. C. tOFFETT-1-Dear Doctor-we gave your "Teethitit" ieething Powders) to our grandchild with the eapplest results. The e ffects were almiost magical and edrlainly mdre satisfactory thai/rom anything e over umea. Yours very truly JOEP1 S. KEYi. Pastor of St. Paul Ohurb. AUGUSTA GA., Feb. 0, 1874. I take pleasure in baying tit.I have used Dr. iloffett's TEE'rHINA for my infant with entire [latisfaction, It fully and pleasantly accom plishes the purposes for which it Is recounmend, cd- OHAS R. STAPLE$. DO YOU WANT HEALTH? Why will ye die? Death, or what is worse Is the Laovitable resu!t-of Continuo: suspenslog of the menstrual flow. It Is a condition which should not be trifled with. Immediate relief is the only safegnard against constitutional ruin. In all cases of euppression, suspension or other irregularity of the "courses, ' Brad lld's-Female ieglator is the only sure reme dy. It acts bx giving tone to the nervous con tres Inproving tho blood and determining di rect to the organsof menstruation. It Is a1 legit ate prescription, and the most Intelli t ins uso it. Prepared 'by Dr. J. Ur old, Atlanta, Ga. $1.60 per brittle. Sold by all druggists. t NOTASULGA, ALA., July?, ISTT. ]Bradieli's Female Regulator has been thor oughly tested by me In a great variety of cases and am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for tall that crss of diseases which It claims to cure. J. O.-BU8% M.D. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar' Gentlemen: A member of my family whom i feared had Consuumption iias been entirely cured by the ( use of Brewer's Lung Itestorer. His condition was very alarming to all of us, and we did every thing we could think of to teneflt lim, Wit-hout suceess, until I got Itim a bottle of your Lung Restorer. lie began to Improve after the first dose and before he had taiten two bottles was entiroly Cured. where I feared no cure was possihlo and I tnost cheor uilly recommend it to fill who have any liffections of the lungs. 110 was coughing and spitting all tho time, no in cessuntly tint it prevented his sleepling at [i night., and what little sleep he got did not re fresh him in the least. Had but little appetite, a'id since he began the use of Ilrewer's Lung Restorer has slept, well and his appetita Is very inuch better. I have never seen anything act so promptly and effect a cure in so short it ime. Wishing you great success and hoping the mibovo may influence many to try Brewer's Lung testorer whero they neet a medicine to strengthcn and restore the Lungs to a healthy condition. I am very res ectruly ARMl8. H. J. WiVILLIA M, C2 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Female Colic 0e.1 Soi1 by the Druggists of this county. T R A 0 ] PRI' Y, ffOUSTON COTNTY, OA. We have known "Swift's SyphilitIc SpeAiic"' tested in lundreds of obstinate casesof Syphilis, Mercurial RliheumatIsin, Scrofula, etc. It made tite most per/ect and pormanent eteres ft' every W9188. Hugh L. Drennard, Eli Warren, Sm i). Killen, J. W. Wimberly, Jm'dge Co. Court, J. C. Gilbert, Drug't, J. L. Warren, of J. W. tann, J. W. Latirop & Co.. County Treasurer, Savannali 0.. Wn. D. P1 crce heriff, r Ed. ,Jackson, U. C.1 mcn ]cp'il. Cl'k'Snp'r Ct. Day & Gordon, O Win. Ili unson, We are acquninted with'tlh gentlemen whose signutures appeir to the albove certificate o. Theiy Il are citizeni osd c~inty, of the highest re spectability and eharacte. A. S. oLE Ordinary Iouston Co., da. i Ciem k Superior Court. IHouston county. da, Iamt ctrsoinlly actiniantedl wvit thO piroprie torn, aind many of thre gentlemeun whose sga tu~rcs appeiar 1.0 Inc foregoing certificates. They a.io men of high character and standing. A. II. COLQUIT.'i, TIIICRWJFT'NPECIFI~CO PA1 Y, rpieors, Atianta,Gan. Hold biy all Druggists in this county, all for~ a copy of "Young Men's Friend." aug 24-2 maos HO0W WATCHES AREG MADE. It will be apparent to any one, who will ex amine a Sor.in Uornn WVA Tn. that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, alarge proportion of the precious metanl usedt, is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions in place, and supply the a essary solidity and strength. The surplus geld1is actually needless so far as UTrrITY and beauty are concerned. In JAhMES BOSS' PAT ENT GOLD WATCH CA SES, tils WAsTS of pro clousimetal is overcome, and the SAME sorirmTY AND STntBNGTH produced at frOJa one-third to one-half of the uisual cost of solid cases. This process Isof tihe moat simple nature, as fol lows: a plate of nickel composition metal, specially adapted to the purpose, hlas two plates of SOLID GOLD solderedi one on each side. The three arc thlen passed between polishled steel rollers, and tile result, is a strip of heavy liatedl compositen, from whiich tile ca~ses, backs, con tree, bozzics, &c,. areocut and shaped by suita bsle dies and formers. The gold In thoeo cases is suiliclenti3y thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving andl enameling; thle en- 1 gravedl cases have been carried until worn per.a fectly siothl by time and us80 without remov Ing the gold. Till IS 8T HE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLA T I.S 0oF SOLID GOLD, AND WVAlI1ANTED BY SPECTA L CERTIFICATE. For sale by Conner & Chlandler andi C. Muller. Ask for llustrated Catalogue and to aco war' rant. mnch 11-txly SALE STABLES. ALL persons wvho bought stock ( from me last spring on time whose ntsare due first October, wilj ull a~yent will bo required. Prilompt paymont will only enable me,11 to accommodate themn next sprmng. aa i CORN AND) FODDER ~ Deliver'ed at my Stable on Congiress .Street, located one door south of thio Ladd building. c4 ACept 23 A.WILLIFOltb. -DR. W. E. AIiKEN, V --DEALER IN--1 Drtiga, M~edleines, Ti odec WVINNSUOltO. .Cr.n $2000 WORTH.., SDry4ot Shoes and J1YST RECEIVED' -BY DESPORTiS a EIDMUNDS (WRIGHT'S HIOTNLL BIwKo C8L ir 8 .) ALWAYS RELIABl! B O A S T I NGI PLAIN FACTS. T IS well known throughout Fairfield county that the old' ostablished . house of F. ELDER & Co. is always on the square. We soll our cus Dmers goods onco, and they come back. Why ? Because we are reliable nd sell only goods that give satisfaction. Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishing foods and Notions, is complete. Our Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the mes. PRICES AS LOW ; anywhere else. We invite your attention and inspection. We dan ut the tastes of every one. FPx ELRDEt a~ coo oct 2 THE GREAT ACADE -OF WI I.N.N S OR S now being filled up with one of the finest stocks of Dry Goods, No. tions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Glasswaro and Crockery, Tinware, Toodenware, Willowware, etc., etc., etc., over brought to the upper part the State, every department being replete. I am preparing for a campaign which the people of South Carolina have At witnessed since the days of Washington. Pleads at the bar of public common sense, and right here we advanco Our unfailing arguments BLACK AND MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Nun Cloth, English Crapes, Cashmere, Volvetinos, Mohairs, Henriettas, Alpaens. TIIE GR E AT VOICE, "VOX POPUL I" Now rings out, and with no uncertain sound declaiming for 5,000 Yards Standard Prints 5 cents. 4,000 Yards Standard Prints 6+ cents. 8,000 Yards Standard Prints 7 cents. 200 Pieces Dress Goods at 8 and 10 cents. 30 Pieces Wool Flannels 12c. up to $1.00. 40 Pieces Cotton Flannel 9c. up to 22jc. 50 Pieces Kentucky yeans at 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45 and 50e. MIMNAU GH'S SHIRTS!I 500 Unlaundried Shirts at 25 dents, n'orthi 3 and 75 cents everywhere. JUST THINK OF IT I YROM T HE HUB. 3 Pieces Fruit Loom at 10ic. byv the piece. 100 Pieces Standard 4--4 9c., sold everywhere at 11 and 12}c. EMBROIDERIES. 888 Yards Embroideries from Auction at half price-4, 6, 0, 7, 8, 10, 15, 3 and 25 cents. TO THE LARGE BUYERS SPECIAL PR1CES. THE LEADER EVER I John L. Mimnaugh. CONGRE~SS STREET. The Best Ever Prodiicev. ['HE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING~ M ACll'N . HALLENVGES THE WORLD~ TO .PRoDvUCE ITS E'QUALz $1,000 REWARD ! L~ O e th u a d d l as rw a fored to any person that will (10 as great. e"1)AV.Is VERTICAL JFEEI)$ yaIN ncNJ~as as can o ne~ fonr e comntest will be made with any -10diigt CoI)NE Aorra tlo ounor iward, within a reasonable time aftr vrirt e plan is received DAV~s SETWING RtACINE CO., Anther large lot of thme above Machines and4 the Improved Weed Just re ie.J.'O. RoAU, Agent~ hite and Colored Piques, Dregs Goods in variety, Illusioin, Silks .Satins, ions, Crsets ndlovs oNtions, Hosiery, -Lao Bonnets, Ruobbi g, und in an irta lDry Goods, Fancy Good and Millinery I stab las o whar n ge JIyou want. astoeonably.as samo gQgds 'ian bico1Sodjgbt