Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ONEWS'AND iltla . WINNSilORO, 8. C. *A1VR Ar, Octobor 9, * a ff. BMNSDNh 1TIM. Ealion. JNO. & flOrrwLDM. MSoc#rATX EDIoo. TAfX DXMOJiR1ATUJ TICKET. --0 For Preadent. WINFIELD SCO'Ir HANCOCK. For Vice-Presaident. WILLIAM H. ENGLIsH. For Governor, JOHNSON IIAGOOD. Nor Lleutenant-Governor. J. D. KENNEDY. For Comptroller-General. J. C. ColT. For Secretary of State. It. M. SIS. Wor Attorneay-General. LitnoY F. YOUMANS. For Superintendent of Education. IlUGii S. TIoMPSON. For Adjutant and inspector-Goneral. ARTHUR M. MANIGAULT. For State Treasurer. JOHN PETER RICHDIInsON. For Congress--Fourth District. JOHN II. EVINS. For Solicitor-Sixth Circuit. T. C. GASTON. OFFENBACI IsEAD. HIE WAS THE composer of "La Grande Duchesse," "elile Helene," "Blar)e leuil" and nifiy other operettas which made himl famous and rich, and convulsed the world with laughter. JAY GorLD IS SAID 'O HAVE. pur chased the New York World for four hundred thousanid dollars. He al ready owns the Tribumne, and has made a villainously scurrilous sheet out of it. What he will do with the World remains to be seen. FnoM AL, ACCOUN-rs iiE CENTENNIAT. Celebration of King's Motintaiin is a grand success. Eight or ten thousand people were present on tle seventh, ropresentiig Many States. King's Mountain turned the tide of war dur Ing the Revolution, and it is but, just that the descendants and countrynen of the bold farmers who won (lhe victory should give them (u1 0onor. Let the North see that the South has ever been patriotic. THE GIIEENVILIA News says it Is an opon secret that Judge Thompson 11. Cooke will decline theGroenback oiimi mation and run for the Senate fl'om Greenville. Whether he will be an Independenat Democrat or an Inde pondont Rlepublicni or a promiscuous Indepenidont the News does not know. The Greenville Democratic Club, of 'which Judge Cooke was once president, is waiting for him t~o take some1 defluite step), so as to take action on his conduct. A motion to expel himi has been postp~oned till next meeting. Judge Cooke had gone pretty far', but luis adhesion to IIampniti Iu]led himi out of tho mire, Itf ho gets downi again It will be Impossible to prize him out. "829." TIls mystic unumber Is traveling over the United1 States like wild-fire. Ilepresenting the sum of' money that Garfield "borrowed" fromn Oak es Ames, some inigenueiu Demuocrat con ceived the idea of having it written ini every conceivaible Conispicuous posi tion, and ecll y o~n the door plosts of the residences of lendig lieplubli cans, and even on Garafild banners. The New York police have bceen set to work to arrest the offenders, but as they arc chiefly D~emocrafs their zeal has not been conspliCuous. All over the North it is tound, julst as the muys tie "'K. KC. K." several years ago mnysterious~ly appeared written on~ fences and walls ini Southcrni townus anud cities. It is an ingenaions piece or' torture. No wondorL Gardield sticks at home ini Monitor. Such unpleasnant renmiders of' hist past misconduct would undoubtedly p~ut himn to the b)lush, If he has any shame. Th'lo Ie publicans are saying very little in behalf of' their candidate. They abuse the South and cry war claims till they are hoarse, but their silence as to Gar' field's record is very painful. Senator Eatoni made a p)oint the other day In a speech wheni lhe said he~ should throw no mud on Garfield. The liepublicana papers In 1873 had complelely covered huim all over with it, andl now they are working desperately to hoe it off from him. This cabalistIc ''829" will, by re calling all the incidents of the Oredit Mobiller scandal, etfrecttnlly prevent the stalwart editors from undoing their past work. Grant at Work. A very disgracef'ul attack by Grint on General Hancock has beeni pulbllhh ed in the shape of an interviewv wifih a Northern MethodIst pars'on. Grant says that hancock was a good fight er unItil h10 receIved votes ha thme Demo cratic Convention in 18641, w~hich put a Presidential bee ini his horanet and( destroyed hIs usefuilness. A w'ording to G r- tiancock was not Imiluh of a fighter and was never thought of for comnmanmder of tho Army of the Potomac. The .iecws and Courierj well says this was because Hancock was a Democrat, and Democratic 0111. cers had no chmanco for promotion. The ex-President then went on to charge that Speclal Order No. 40 was written purely for p~olitical capital, and intimated that Ihancook was a - tool of Andrew Johnson's. In this strain he maunders along f'or lnearly a - lilumn.oo1__ItI so dvIdently a falso charge gottet up fbor political effect that it will re-aot. Already Grant claim8 that in soveral 4Mrticulars ho was misquoted. Uen orpl- Hancock sa'ys he does not. believe tht Grat could have uttered What he, Is reported to have said, alid .lnti mates that he Is going to call the Smoky Czisar to taw, and find what lie really did charge against him. Grant is getting dowin to be very small potatoes. Ile returned from his junketing around the world, the fore most man in America. ''hen ho jug gled f'r the noinination, and lost it. Now he fabricates campaign lies to order. Such Is life. INDIANA. Both Parties Eitirely Confident-Solemn Assurances and Laughter in the Right Flaces. From the New York Ierald. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct. 4, 1880. I am just In fron Richmond, whither I1 went with a company of jolly In dianlapolisians to witness Roscoe Conk ling's Initial effort in indiana. Thle Tuckortowii of Richmond was stirred to the core; all the region round about pottred in its hundreds, and from dawn to minight the pIercing fife and the rattling drilum kept time to the roar of caion and tile cheers of thousands. The afternoon imoeting was a grand success. Maynard and Pitkin spoke at lengtib and the crowd was most demoinstrative. MiRI. CON KLINO's IlECEPTION A ND SPEECI. Senator Conkling did not participate in that, arriving latter. His reception was wortliy of him. H1e spoke this evening to an itmlmenso crowd of en thusiasts, wh1o cheered him to the echo. It looks wvell and bore himself very coiiously. I le took the boys by tlc heartstrings from tile first and was really in oneo of his happiest moods. Ie spoko at, the first political meet ing ever held ill the now Quaker chureli, which wias built for (heir yearly mect igs and Cll iecoimillodate betweel live thoisand and six thousand people. It wis a gitraid audieico and an in spiratiol in itself. After tha meeting thousands followed the party to their statioll anld cheered uider the blu(" vaulted sky until the &enatjr bowed his thankflul recognition. Thien hie retiredl to Ohe car anid thie tr-ainl mloved ofl'. lIe reiclied the new Deiinnison Ilotel at midiiglit an1d was escorted to room No. 13, which Mr. J. II. Stild vell, of New York, vacated for' him by request ot' Sonators Dorsey and A lii son, Mr. New, Postmaster Ifalloway and otl.ers. Although fhtigied Mlr. Conkliniig was inl the jolliest otf m (oods an1d spent a long time inl chlattino with his friends. To-morrow lie wif pass here, and will have an opportullity of looking- at (e great. Democratic turn out. fic rests here until the following dyix, when lie will go either to Lafay ette or Terro lauto and speak. THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW. Expecting to find Chtirmian Barnumi I called to-day inl (le roomns of the Dimiocratic Coimiiiittce. lHe was not there. Mr. English, calmn, decorous alnd philegimatie, sat oi on1e side of tile thle; Seiitor McDomiald, bald, beard less, chieerfu'l and1( fht, sat oppiosito. Thle much abused Suipremne Court J1udlge Scott, miarvellouisly tall, beard ed like his pard Eimgiishm and thini as a rail, mado a slim third anid Mr'. Flem ing, State Auditor and( alte:- ego or Mr. .English, compfleted the quartett o. L..ike their ilepubbecan opplonenits they are rather ungetaitabic so far' as new's is conicerned, bitt havwing mehied uinder the genial rays of thme Il/crald, Mr. English unbosomned hiimself so far as to stir: ''We shall certainly cary this State by 7..000) plrality. Theire inever' was such pierf ect. organIiza'tion as now, anid all clir reports are of the miost enicour - "'Why l'ook at. it," sid~ Senator Mec D~onald, as Mil. English relapsed inito solemn tacitui'nity. "Ouri last p)lu raiyws15,000, and what hmas hap penled to change atlairs? I adamit that dlownm to the .Alaine election ther'e was an luncertain vote of coinsiderable di nlienisionis, and1( it looked to mec as itf tihe liepublicains mnight get it and1( re duie our1 pluraility. But look at it. Maine settled that questioni. That un certaim quantity was the Greenback vote. Last time tihev cast 31.000) vo(tes. buit. they wvon't do it again. T1hme leaders of the party are working ini the liepublican inteirest and forIte libbeain money, but thie r'ank and (ile will go where' they please anmd we will have ouri sharie of' them. 1 hav'en't the least doubt in thie wrorld1 that we shall1 carry this State." ''unt," said 1', "the Rlepuibllcan mianagers say tihe same thing, andiu they appear' to be just as fr'ank, as earniest andi as sIncere as yourself. lowr (10 yo account for' that ?" asked I, "'Oh," said the butrly Seniator', ''tile' know better'. Why~ I told Mr. Nciv the other1 day thlat we' had the State anid lie knew it. If they really feel hlopeft'm it. is becauI~se they exlpect to buy nll voters or' bribe inspectors, or' (10 some kmid of dirt y' work omn election day. I tell you we wiilI l'i'rr this Stato, ccer tain. If (lie plurality' is small tihe re suit, will not be knaowin for ai (lay Or two, but if it goes wiith a rush we wvili know it early' the next mocrninig.' 'THE MONEY QL'Es'rmox. Subsequenitly EMr. English said sub stantially tho samne thinig, amid (brther' said :-"Tihe D~emocrats of tile Stte have raised thei' Own tiomey. Thmey aigreed to take cam'e of the campaigmin util tile 5th of Octobem, amid have (1011 SO. Theii Jer'ald hmas prlinited sonme C.'drodinmary lies about ine. I know theo author. le is a llepmblicani of this eity who has never asked me a question, amid it' lie badI I'm not ini the habit of telling niewspap'ers wvhat 11mey Iuse mi a campauigmi ; and them, too, they have exagger'ated the ill t'eelhlmg fm our1 comimittec, andm~ between Mir. Hemidricks a11( nd mseir. Why, they say Mlcmonaldl is lio sulpportinigj mec. lie is working withi me, and( II placed hiim where lie is." ''liut,'',said I,,"yvon sure'ly oni't, In tendi to give tie impressiomn that lion-I dricks Is womrkimng cordially for yon persomially. Y'ou and lhe are rivals'for' State amid Nationail hpower'." "Well," rejlied Mr i. Englishm, "lhe is workhI ig earnestly and vigorously amid eli'ctively for the geineral ticket, and (hat's till!I have a i'ighit to ask. These little iminor, difficulties amnd differences I carm'e not hing for. Tlhey have no real bearing on the issue." "Thmemn you really believe y'ou wviil cari'y 1nd ana omi the012th?" I asked. "I' d1, aimd ino semnsiblo man can tihink other wise." TIlE RI\Un~LCAN ymmgy. day toned me up somewhat. and I won at once to the New Denilson Ilouse where, not flr1 fon the gliltteiing glass of a barroom charactoertio of a Woesten spread, I met John Oj ew, phairmal of the Republicai 4CoqtPnt tee, and Colonel Dudley- U ted States Marshal, the best abused 'nd most active man here. Without tr#o h. Ing in any sense on th unpublifthable portion of my interview with the Democratie magiate I kept ny coun. 10enance0 !1 obeck while I narrated ast a feeler the glowing information - Just received. Mr. Now was formorly a banker here, partner with Mr. Eng. lish; later United States Treasuror pro prietor of the .epublican-Journal and well up in TIndian affatirs. le Is short, woll built and not unlike the late Honry J. Rlaymnid, oven to the occasioial use of glasses. Colonel Dudley Is talJ, stout, dark, lame and rather on the John Logan Indianosque style. Both mOn came1 to i ddad halt, looked at mne stared at each other and laughed outright. Said Mr. Now: "We have been through this State district by district twice. We know how men will vote by actual ferreting out. I have told you all along that we shall carry Porter in by 10,000, and we will do it. What nonsense to talk about the Greenback vote going even in petty.part to the Democrats. Why, look at it just a moment, my son. The panic struck us hard in 1876. Our stores were closed, everybody stag rrered under a mortgage; not one of these stores," pointing to a block of flue buildings, "was occupied. Peo ple said we have tried both the old )artics and found no good iii either, let's try this one. But all that is ianged now. We are aill prosperous here. There is no possible argument to advance in favor of a change to the Democrats; but peace and prqsperlty are making loud calls in favor of the Republican increase. And will you p)lease ullderstand 110 when I tell you that an honest electioin and a fair :ount will give this State to the Re publlcans. I mean it and believe it." WHAT A FEDERAL OFFICIAL SAYS. "Yes," broke in Marshial Dudley, 'and we are going to have an honest 3lectio and i fair count if we have to light for it. There are 75,000 men in tis State who have smelled powder ind are ready to do so again if need 1)e. I don't think we would be so Loolish as to spend night and day, milergy, iollney, blood and muscle as we are doing if we didn't -have faith, lbsolute faiih, in tle triulph of the Republican party." "To be sure," said I, "it would ap eir so, but the Democrats talk just is you (10 and arc working just as you work." ''I know that," rejoined Marshal Dudley, "but you linow Democrats md Democratic muethods as well as I. rhey need to bluster and to brag. We lo not." HIlE BA TTLE OF KING's MO UN2A AN. "Our affairs to the southward look >tl,"wrote a iember of the Board of War in Julie. 1780, to General Gates, ately coilmissioned by Congress to oLnliand the shattered pat-riot forces n the Carolinas. Indeed they were lestimed to look bluer still, 'for the 'uslng defeat of Gates by Cornwal is at Camden would have killed the unrit of resistance in ally other peoile. ut ofthi e gloom of those days, how aver, rises the inispiriting story of the battle of' King's Mountain, wvhen thel hiardly set tiers of thle Carolilns-dle icendanits of Scottish amnd 1Irish emi ~ranlts-galth ered from their homes .in hel wildeirness anud flung thelvC~es in 1o hlaste upon01 the British soldiers and ova lists mIIider' Ferguson-hI imnself a (cott-anId killed or captured his enI ire comman~lld of elevenl hunuudred men. Worthy co-militants of Marion and his nen~l these Carolinjians stormned thei icighit from which Fugvuson had said ',not en~l God Ahniighty" could drive umn. If 110 had beenm lImplous lie was >rave, and( lie fell where lie fought. \T wonder' that Hamilton. in the 1(ame1 of W1~ashingtoni, wvas 'able to :o wmrite to Rlochambleaul whien thie iews$ reachecd thie American 0commIland w :--"Tlhe afirits of thie enemy at the souith seem at prlesenit to dleeline." tAini so they~ continnaed. Th~e treasoni 2t1 Arniold at Wiest Point had beein 'rustriatedl and the execution of Andre land taken p lace but a few days before lie battle of King'~s Mountain. It was ought }nt. a year and twelve days hea~ld or the surrenider' of Corunwallis lt Yorktown. Thie celebratioii of this Carolina vic ory-a hundred years after its occur 'ence--hais einaged for sometime past lie attention of (lhe States of North iid South Carolina. The arrange neuit of the exercises, a description of lhe muoniumenlt to be uinvoiled, with a 1)irited1 sketch of (lhe actionl It com-. inemorates, are presenlted iln detail 31se where. Anl event like tis should( 10 too large for mleasurinig with thie olities ot to-day; but surely it is per inissible to point to these dlescenidants if thie warrmors of the Rlevolution join ing hland~s to honor thle victors in a battlpn foughlt in (the 0cause of (the entire olountry, as8 a rebuke to those who cani )Ily see sectionalismn in the struggle >f parties for supremacy.-Newv .9ork Uicra id. -The cases'brought against the par ins engaged iln the Cash-Shannonu duel v~ere called iln thle Darllngton Court )l Tuesday. Thle Attorney General stat d( thait thus1 far' lie had filed to procuire he evnidenice nlCessary to send( (lie ~ascs to (lie grand( juary, and moved or1 a1 cOnitmulance. '1111 motion was tranlted. Th'le defendants all declare heir readamioss alnd their desire for a peedy trial. --A statisticianm (bachelor of course) nsists thant courtships average three Oils of coals each, anld we' would add cores of bad coughs aind colds; but hien every prudenOit gallant Is provided v'ithi a bottle of Dr. Ilull's Coughl yrpl. Sold by all druggists. P'rice o cenits. -The Newv Orleans Democrat does iot believe that Mr. Ackloll, who is a loltolg canidida5te for Congress In (lie bir(1 (listicet, cani take a single Demno Xe for Mr. Acklen h1imsel1f, (lie party, t say3s, Is well rid of him.~i EANCY PAPER. A NICE Aesorthe'cnt of 1ancy Pa .per for sale at the lrug Storeo of W. E. AIK EN. -ALSO Boyd's Mlnlatur'e B~atterhes and [lollmann's Liyer P'ads. oel 9 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .cOUNTY Or FAIRFIBLD. .tAdams, Plaintifff, vs. Joel W. rson, Defondant, ursjuianceof an orderof the Court i of Common Pleas. made in the t above-stated case, I will offer for sale, i before the court-house door In Whiins- I boro, on the first Monday in Novem ber next, within the legal hours of sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-descrIbed prop ertv to wit: All that certain picoe, parcel or tract of land, lying, being aid situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred acres, more or less boupided on the south by lands of Mrs' Thomas Boil, on the north by lands of Philip Pearson, on the east by lands of Thomas Dawkins, and on the west by lands of D. U. Coleman. TEMs OF SALE-Cash. Clerk's Office, W. H1. KERR, Winnsboro, S. C-, C. C. C. P. F. C. Oct. 8, 1880. Oct 9 0 CLERK*S SALE. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 0 11 COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. t W. R. Dotv & Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Jeff Guigiard, Defendant. [N purstiance of an order of the Court t of Common Pleas, made in the above-stated case, I will offer for sale, c before the court-house door in Wilns- a boro, on the first Monday in Novem- 4 ber next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described prop- i erty, to wit: u All that piece, parcel or tract of 1 land, containitig forty-five acres, more , or less, lyig in the county of Fair- 1 field, on the left of the road leading A front the honse of Adi Johnston to P% Kincaid's Bridge on Little River, and a bounded on the south by lands of J. G. Oneal, on the north and east bv i lands of Adna Johnston and T. F. Furman, and on the west by lands of I Adna Johnston. 3 TERIMS OF SALE: One-half of the purchase-money to 1 be paid in cash the balance on a credit 0 of twelve months 'rom the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale, to c be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the promises sold, with the privilege to the purchaser of pay ing his entire bid in cash ; the purchas or to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, W. i. KERR, W innsboro, S. C., C. C. C. P.F. 0. Oct. 8, 1880. oct 9 REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE t WINNSBORO NATIONAL BANK, --AT W INNSBORO, in the State of South J Carolina, at the close of business, October 1st, 1880. RESOUREs. Loans and discounts, $77,899 08 Overdrafts, 6.810 50 a U. S. Bonds to secnre circulation, 75,000 00 Due from other National Bankse, 15,000 33 Real estate, furniture and fix-. tu'res, 1,803 45 Curtont expenses and taxes paid, 1,486 31 t Checks and oither cash items 62 00 t Bills of other Banks, 2,218 00 a Fractional paper C u r r e n c y, nickels and pennies 110 38 'q Specie 3,552 70 Legal tender notes, 3,200 (00 Redemption fund with U. S. 4 Treasurer (5.9 of circulat-ion), 3,375 00 Due from U. 8. Treasurer, eth er~ than 5% redemption fund. 102 00 a Total, $189,651 75 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, $75,000 00 Surplus fund 4.61I7 84I Undivided profit% 4,201 95 National Blank notes outstand ing, 67,500 00 Dividends unpaid 1te3 00 Individual deposits subject to check, - 20,284 19 Due to other National Banks, 2,887 77 Bills payable 15,000 0 Total, $189,54 7 STATE oP SoUTH CARtOLINA. County of Fairfield, s:f I, T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. K ELLIOTT, Cashier. * Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1880. W. N. CHANDLER, Notary Public. ConnEcT-Attest: W. R. ROBERTSON,) JAS. A. BRICE, ~.Directors. f D. RL. FLENNIKEN , SALE STABLES., ALL persons who bought stock I from me last spring on time whose notes are due first October, will r please be prepared to meet them. as full payment will be requiteod, a Prompt payment will only enable me to accommodate them next 1 J spring. CORN AND FODDER Delivered at my Stable on Congress Street, located one door south of thto a Ladd building. sep1t 23 A, WILLIFORD. - - U DR. W. E. AIREN, Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Gooeds, etc. ] ____WINKS BOBO, 8.0., Clothing for Men, YouthR and I BOYS, well made, good quality and always cheap in price. . SUGENnIlML' & O4ntESCI. RPECIAL NOTICES. TilE LIVLE 31HEP1IC1N 0liE8T-tday Apple iver Pills are the most reliable in the world, ild ctiroo~ vegotable. Price 16 cets for large SPrugllaruggists in rcounty 1have hof F n my oree the bsrults. had O horse it OVer to me for which e owner would ave taken $26, and after treatin hluin with the took Feed for two weeks, I consblder him worth tWe. My wife has tried it, aico' on her chickens, rhich were dying rapidly wltfi cholera, and ilo Id dot lose one after giving the firstdose. Yours trulb.. J. IH. E Proprietor Livery Stable. Sold by all Druggists in this county. ColUisus, oa., Aug 24 1831. m. J. - 0. MEOFFETT-Dear Doctor--e gave our "Teethina" (Teething Powders) to our Ittle grandchild wi the eappiest restIts. The fects were almost magical and certaint nwnr stitactory thanfrom anytinp wve ever used. Yours very trul JOSP A. KEY, Pastor of st. Paul Church. AUGUSTA GA., Feb. 6, 18T. I e ure n sayng that I have used Dr. loIfett' TEETH A cor my infant with entire atistaction, It fully and pleasantly accom-. Ilshes the purposes for whic it is recommend. d. CHA X. STAPLES. DO YOU WANT HEALTH? Why will ye die? Death, or what is worse, the inevitable resu!t of continued suspension r the menstrual flow. It is a condition which liould not be trifled with. Immediate rellof I the only safegnard against constitutional tiin. In all cases of suppression, suspensora r other irregularity of the "courses," Brad old's Fenaln Regsl tor Is the only sure reme y. It acte by giving tone to the nervous con reS Improving the blood and determining di letly to the organs of menstruation. It is a 1gitiiate prescription, and the most Intelli. ent hysiclans use It. Prepared by Dr. J. rad Ild, Atlanta, Ga. $1.60 per bottle. Sold y all druggists. NOTASULGA, ALA., July 7, 1877. Bradfleld's Female Itegutlator has been thor u g ly tested by me in a great variety of case ad I am fully convinced that it is unrivale .r all that elass of diseases which it claims to tiro. J. 0. UUSS,'M. D. Messrs. Lamar, Itankin & Lamar Gentlemen: member of my family whom i feared had onsumption has been entirely cured by ths ( se of Brewer's Lung Restorer. Ills condition 'as very alarming to all of its, and wo (lid very th ing we could think of to tenefit him, t 'Ithout success, until I got him a bottle 0 your ung lIesLorer. lie began to improve after the rst dose and before he had taken two bottles 'as entirely cured, wherb I feared no cure was Wssible. and I most cheer ully recommend it to i1 who have any affections of the lungs. 11o as coughing and spitting all the time, so in ssaitly that it prevented his sleeping at A Iglt. and what little sleep he got did not re elsh him in the least. h ad but little appetite, ud since lio began the use of Brewer Lung estorer has aleit well and his appetita is very tuch better. I have never seen anything act ) promptly and effect a iure in so short a time. /ishing you great. success and hoping the bove maty inffluence many to try Brewer's ing itestorer where they need a medicine to rengthen and restore the Lungs to a healthy Judition. I am very respectfuly MIIS. E. J. WILLIAMS 72 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Felialo olle e. 8ol4 by the Druggists of this county. -r R A 0 E] I'EltitY, IHOUSTON COTNTY, GA. Wo have known -Swift's Syphilitie SpAfle" sted in hundreds of obstinate cases of 8yphills, ercurial Riheumatism, Herofuin, etc. it made 1e most perfect and permanent cures in every 16. Ugh L. Drennard, Eli Warren, ir I). Killen J. W. Wimberly, Jirdge Coourt, J. C. Gilbert, Drug't, L. arren, of J. W. Mann, J. W. Lathrop & Co.. County Treasurer, avannah (i. Wm. D. Pierce Sheriff d. Jackson, C. C. buncan, Dop't Ci'k Sull'r Ct. Day & Gordon, 0 'in. Brunson, We are acquainted with the gentlemen whose g(nures aipear to the above certilicale. They ] ro citizns of said county, of the highest re lectability and cha racter. A. 8. (1 I,' Ordinary Houston Co., da. D). HI. CULLElt, Clei kt Superior Court, Hloustont county. ds. I amn licrsonaliy acqiuaintedi with 11h0 proprie )r, 11(h inainy Ojf the gelit-lemnii whose signa ie appear~ I.o.tuno foregoing (eerificates. They .te men of high character and staniding A. II. COLQUITT1, HIESWIFT SPECIFIC COMI'NY, Poiet- ca Atlanta, (a. Sold by an Druggists in this county, nil for a copy of "Young Men's Friend," aug 24-2 mos LUDDPEN & BATES' SOUTHERN / USIC HOUSE. 'UIE MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH REMOVAL TO OUR New Duble Store An Inmnes Musie Temple. Two large stores, eaoh 30 feet front and aur stories high, fronting on three streets ad filled from cellar to loft with musical - upph~les. Nothing to compare with it in lie Southern States. A BIG STORE, A BIG ST OCK, A BIG TR ADE, LND MOPE TO OOMS, During the ten years since our estab ishment of our house we have developed ho music trade of the South to a won lorful degree, but as yet~ we have only be un. WYesce, not, many years ahead, a 'usinoss of a milhion a .5 ear, and to take arc of this enormous trade we have pro ided our present mammoth wareooms. 'all trade 188(1 will be Immense. We are eady for It. For mon ths our senior part er has been at the North contracting ,ich Piano and Organ manufatturors for netrumients. JHe has concluded most dvantageous contracts, and the Pianos nd Organs are "coming, coming" 100,000 ~ lore, by every steamer. New Styles, New 'rices, Now 'rrms, Now Store, New Do ari~ure. PECIAL OFFER, FALL. 1880, Cnsh prices wvith three Months credit.-.. uiring months of Ai'r Sept. and Oct. 'o will sell Pianos a- c irgans at Lowps'r ASH Patons, payaibi, $2, Cash on a Pl-: a no or $10 ,Cash on .n Organ, with the; ti alation In three months, wrhIuoUT zsin-) iT. I'IIAT DO YOU SAY TO TI FFER? Write for Illustrated Catalogues and c 'ow Price Lists for Fall 1860 and pro are to bo astonished, JUDDEN & BATES' SAVANNAH, GA. hlolesale Planio anid Organ Dealers, ' July 97 I yo1 Want to save money g o $25,000 WORTH Dry Goods, Doots, shoes eai Lats JUST RECEIVED -BY DESPORTES & EDMUlD S. (WRIGHT'S HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA,.S. C.) ot 7 ALWAYS RELIABLE! NO BOASTING! PLAIN FAQTS. T IS well own throughout Fairfield county that the old established house of 1. ELDER & CC. is always oh the square. We sell our cus omers goods - nce, and they come back. Why ? Because we are roliable mnd sell only 4oods that give satisfaction. Our FA'LL AND WINTER STOCK Of Dry Good , Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishing loods and Notis, is completo. Our Grocery, ekery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the umes. I1udES AS LOW a anywhere else. We invite yonr attention and inspection. We can uit the tastes of every one. oct 2 F MADER A0. THE GREAT ARCADE -OF W IN -.- Ri N !r9 B [S now being filled up with one of the finest stocks of Dry Goods, No. tions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Glassware and Crockery, Tinware, Voodenware, Willowware, etc., etc., etc., ever brought to the upper* part I the State, every department being replete. I am preparing for a cani)aign which the people of South Carolina have ot witnessed since the days of Washington. Pleads at the bar of public common sense, and right here wve advance Our unfailing arguments BLACK AND MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Nun Cloth, English Crupes, Cashmere, Velvet inos, Mohairs, 1)enriettas, Alpaeas. THlE GREAT VOCIE, "VOX POPUML," Now rings out, and with no uncertain sound declaiming for MILMN AU G3 U, 5,000 Yards Standard Prints 5 cen ts. 4,000 Yards Standard Prints G} cents. 8,000 Yards Standard Prints 7 cents. 200 Pieces Dross Goods at 8 and 10 cents. 80 Pieces Wool Flannels 12c. up to $1.00. 40 Pieces Cotton Flannel 9c. up to 22(c. 50 Pieces Kentucky Jeans at 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45 and 50c. MIMNAUGH'S SHIRS I 500 Unlatindried Shirts at 25 cents, worth ~ 4) and 75 cents everywhere. JUST THINK OF IT I FROM T HE HUB. .0 Pieces Fruit Loom at 1010. by the piece. 100 Pieces Standard 4-.4 t Oc., sold everywhere at 11 and 12jc. EMBROIDERIES. .888 Yardo Embroideries from Auction at half price--4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 15, 0 and 25 cents. TO THE LARGE BUYERS SPECIAL PRLCES. THE LEADER EVER I John L. Mimnaugh. CONGRE~SS STREET. ITHE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE 1HIA LLENJGS THLE WORLDU TO 1PRODUlCE .1TS EQ UAL I $1,Oo0 REWARD'! I ne tl isid d oi rs rew a-d off'red to any person that will do as great ' reo "AV k, V dC (1 it as ~v, on an ' othmer macinlle as as can be doho onl oe contest will be made will SEWy on ACii E." Arranpotnt forthaoenad ward, within a reasonable timeafe ivr'y~ito actop i rreceived. -ae DAVIS S1 WING M.ACHINE CO., Another large lot of the above Machines and the Improved Weed usnt re Vhito and Colored liques, Dross Goods in variety, Illusion,-Silks, Satins, ios, Cosetsn GLce tollrs, Hosiery, Lace ' Bonnets, Ruching, mnds ine an Latclas CoDryGod Fc1u, Ties and everything generally enn. You a n i tcass Dy o odsn , Fancy Goods wnd Millinry J tablish eu.Yucngtlyo whero, asxoasonably as eamoe goods can be bouight