The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, October 12, 1880, Image 2
N IVIAN ORO, S. 0.
TUU DAY, October Is, S oeso,
3. ANF8 bA TIR. 5m0".
#NO. A6 DIVrNOZsb. AShoClA3 EUeRn.
9h'.W D BMtcAr0 rICKrT.
-0
For Freeldent.
WiNFELD 8CotT HANCOCK.
For Vice.President.
*~~4r J13.- ExetrarrJ.
Vor Governor.
O1otnsNom II.WOOI).
For NietutnatGerno..
I . I
. . NNM.DY.
'eVr CosEptroIter-oneral.
J. C. COIT.
Apor Seertary of State.
R. M Sn1rs.
Vor Attorney-General.
&LKnor F. YOUBIANS.
Fee Supertntwient of Educalion.
.. hWon S. TinO1mo8N.
For Aejutant an1 Inspector-general.
*AITIUR M. MANIGAUrT.
For state Treosurer,
*J11N PkTER RICIAlIDSON.
For Congress..fourth DIstArct.
JOHN ii. EVINS.
Fog 8B1oneter-sixth circult.
'T. C. GASTON.
BALTImORK 18 CEIEIATiNG 11i3
hundred and fiftieth anniversary.
AOAIN WJC At% TOIl. TIAT HlON. A.
11. Stephens Is in exceliit health. IN
he sempiternal?
INDIANA, Onto, IOWA ANT) Wit-r
Virginia vote to-day. Lookout for
bqualls to-morrow.
NINE SoUTHEnN GovicnNOnIs I. HAVE
stopped up to Hancock's door an1d sa1!d
they'll not take any war cailuts in
thieir'n.
EvtN. CONIs.toNU HAS ABANI)ONED THE
bloo'dy shirt. 110 hames the Sonth as
muqh as ever, but Northern mercltis
desire Southern trade, aid they could
not "tdrid h6 diatribes.
ToEm sinONo ,A,it.A, A tIMIMENT
that there should bo no change in the
governmelli, Is the argumlenotit for
hereditary monrchy. If there nst,
b R,0oiango, lot nts dispenso with fit
turmuoll and expenso of elections.
TAnu $TATE Dun1onA-I ExMctrIIEV
Comtittee has ntan iuously e(dorled
Gentihil Hanbock's letter on Southern
W4061aimos. The charge imlade by the
IIAdiOa11 tit the Deiocrat.i would
aseto to pay all so-called "rebel"
0laims is the voriest bosh. The only
claims that havo ever been1 paid are to
so-llelhld lovalists, mid Radical lobby
iets pOckC(d most of the money.
' F~N. iV M. E. 'ALt.iE, OrG (InENVILLE,
wries to the Charulestont Mercury~ de
clinting Ito run for' lioutenant-governor
on an Independent ticket. lHe says
there ia'not.'enought good material out
nido of the Doemocratie party ini South
Carolinai to mtake a Stato ticket, and(
thatt heo ill support the D~emocr'ati
nomnineos in preferenco to the Green
back or any other ticket that many bo
brenght out.
GovrenNoni CorqrrT ntECt'ElE A
majority of over flity-seven thousand
in a huntdre^, anid twenty'-sev'en coun
ties otGeorgia, and fuull returns are
expeted to pull him over the sixtv
t housand mark, lie carried soveral
counties, the delegates from which
broko up the State Convention rather
than vote fo)r himi. Tis is a sad les
son to the Independents. Two-thirds
of tho members of tihe Legislature will
Votte for Joe Brown for the Senato.
Tius CF.TENN1AL AT KItNO's Meoun
tain was grand success. Twenty thou
sand people from the sutrrotindling
States, and even as fir as Texas, col..
lected to pay tribute to the valor of
their atncestors. H alf a dlozetn gover
nors were present. Trho military
parade was in charge of G~eneral Ilmnt,
of the United States Army. John1 W.
Daniel, of Virginia, delivered a stir
oration. A lyrie, composed by Mrs.
Clara Dargan McLean was sug, and
oloe Jonuee, of Augusta, read the
dewritten by Patti 11. Hlayno. A
mnronumenit of granite wuas unv'eiled b~y
young ladies representIng the diflor
ent States, Miss Belle Culp, of Union,
appearitng for South Carolina. Col.
J. P. Thomas wvas Chief Marshal, and
Col. A. Coward Chauirmuan of the
General Committee. It. ia to bo hoped
,that Congress ill appropriate stndi
clent %hude to provide for the erection
of a bronze statue upon the mlotnuent.
Awake!i
But three weeks wvill elapse before
the second of November decides the
Issues for two years. in that time
much remains to be done, especially it
our' own State and county. There has
the Demoocratie walk-over in 1878 not
being worthy ofthcamigf cntest.76
Tstinme,- however, the Rlepublican
party18 AIs ly aroused and in a quiet
way is thorougbly organizing. A
aecret oath never to supplotrt a Demo..
crt'ttd ticket is said to have beent ad(
* ministored in the past few months to
thouontl~s of colored voters, and they
are stufiad wvith all sorts of lies in
* Order to bring themi again to the
uco'tob. It need not be said that no
o i9~tion exists. A fthl electoral
4,headed by A. 8. Wallace, is in
the bid, and Radical candidates for
00nges6 are nominated in every die
tIf ,: anyt~hing more needed to get
outaft~ %iadical vote? The colored
peophe are tol by thoir leaders that
it le49 torun for State andi county
rN(Siat the govetament he~s been
takett to WaShhlgta dd'. tht: Gar.
field and Congress will do all for them
that they, w;Jes
T, Ithdi party in the -North is
tho btgly .~'a kr bQul Alhe PL
t. ares fdr' ot Ji
t lle ral td ud 1 Co
grss a t tlkto*$ , pi , ;
telile t~laht them' bj'a' Ir eans di
foul. All the Federal machinery will
be called into reuiidtion. The Demo
erats must do nissloatary work before
the election. They nust rally all the
colored voters who have proviously
stooll by tlem, and even more, lin or
der, to secure suchla. ajority as to set
off any dleaster Il, the Iov country.
The result depons uipol the up couna
try. It anflst bring out its Aillest
strength ald bry lthdipallsrr so denq
it will never be heai'a i on pasMi.
The (reotbackitleotoral ticket will
not receive five hundred votes in the
whole State. The State ticket will do
nothing more, unless It Is cardorsed by
the Radals and thein It wvill become
to all intents and purposes a Radical
ticket. Horace Greeley was the Demo
cratic noinne In 1872, though Osten
ilblv a Liberal Republican. Alto
gelher the crisis 9alls for work. Let
tho spirit of '76 again inase tlao party,
an0(d let us have -an active, aggressive
campaign. Never before were the
Democrats of Filafleld more thorough
ly organized. But, they should feel
the toneh of tl elbow in one or two
pitblic domonstrations, to rabuse them
to active exertions. -There should be
not only weekly club aneetings, but a
catnvass all over the county between
now and the second day of November.
Charles R. Ladd.
Initbrmation Wits received on Satur
dy of the death of J)r. (1. 11. Ladd,
whihol occurred near Buckhead at an
early hour on that morning. Dr. Ladd
had bon In rather feeble health for
8ome years, and 11 w,11h1 the past six
months his disease, consumption, do
v'loped very rulaidly And soon showed
that he Cold not long survive its a&
tacks. The funeral services were cil
dictel by the Rev. E. R. Lupo at Sa
lemn Chu1rch0 on Suinday maaorninag, and
the roauins were interred in the ad
Jiaclnft graveyard.
Charles Henry L3add was born at
Mafcon, Ga., on the first, of A pril, 18:38,
anmd vats the son of George W. and
Cat.lerinIe Ladd. Icereceived his edui
cation at Mounlit Zion College, and on
Cored upon tihe s1dy of medleine at
the Universitv of' New York, taking
him degro of Doctor of Medicine in
1t5). III the same year he spent m01110
time in IMogrope, collpleting li-I m(edi
cal course. lie settled first in Bossicr
Parish, Lonsianua, practising his pro
ression until the outbreak or the wiar.
InI July, 1861, he entered the Confoed
Orate armoy as at privato- in Company
G., Sixtlh Sonth Carolina Volunteors,
and thus did duty until September,
1862, w~hen he was appointed surgeon.
Ini this capacity, lhe ser'ved unitil the
surr'uender' of G eneral Lee. Dr'. Ladd
ranked higah in his callinag, amnd was
most etlicient iln surgery, which was
his speeialty. Ie wais a cloao reader
of the text-books anid the current liter
aturo of' has p~rofession. Among tl.o
umedical subjects on which lhe wrote
are "Totaus," "Surgleal D~ressings"
and "'Uauses of Mianmtic Faeers."
Ile also coanmnunicated at number of
palpers to the omeoC ofthela Surgeon-Gen
oral of the United States, lie wasn an
active memaber of the Sonth Carolina
Medical Association, and1( wias a vice
pres~idenit of' that body in .1873. 11e
was also a delegate to the Aimerloan
Medical Association in 1877. Of late
yearas, his tfele healthi praev'enting lhim
from thme acetive pulrsuit of' his pr1oihs
sion, lhe was engaged in mercantile
business and ihrmaing. Di'. Laddl wuas
a man11 of' high inad, and he had1( seized1
overy oppoartuulty of Iamprovement,
1His fund of information and lhis readi
ness in converation maide his comnpan
101nship special ly attractive, wh'ile his
warnm heart and general geniality of
temperament won himi a large circle of
fikenuds. These have long watched
with paitfl interest thme progress of'
the disease that w~as slowly but surely
taking hhn away from the scenies of
this life, and now that ho is no more,
they feel that they share the lose felt
by lais hanmediate ihmily. In his deat h
thecre has been taken away one wh'lo
was a useful citizen, a devoted son and
brothera, and an honmor to the pirofession
of his chaoice.
Tuxi MYI~m1N A-r Cun'N.--A lole
gram11 to thae .Ews and Couerier' farom
Camnden; dated thae 19th iant., says "To
(lay's demaonst rat ion ought to take the
backbone out of' every Greenibacker'
and)3 Radical in Kershaw couanty. The
camnpaigni party were met at the depot
upon their' aarrivaal here last night by
an escort of red-shirated lntantry, ariii
lery and dragoons, wvho at once got up
a tor'chlight prlocessiont and carried the
party to their quaarters. The meceting
to-daly wans wonderftully good. -Thiar
teen )l'mndred mounted 'Red-sh irtsa were
in thme pro'cession, anid the str'eets of
tihe towvn weae hung with handsomeo
banner's. Twenaty-fivye hun dred1 per'
sons wer'e in the andiecc. 11agood,
Hlamp~tonl, Butler, Evians, J. I'. 'ltich
ardsoan, Kennmedy and Gibbes spoke,
theo meeting lastinag nearly tfour' hours.
Blair, thec Gr'eenac~k non'imaee asked a
division of time and wvas accorded a
place on the stand by the county coma
mittee anda the Demuocr'atic speakers;
but, although implored by the counaty
ebanirnman and1( hIamtonu and IHagood
the tlmn refuised tu l istena to himu, and
groaned anad hissed haim down. Th'le
emnthuelasm was unaparaleled in time
camalhing, and tho meeting a glorious
snccess. A good manuv eoloredl peo
ple0 were presenit listeamng, as (lid thae
whites, witha great Interest. Business
was enitirely suspended in the .town,
aand the whole counaty nearly was out
to themneetin1g."
--The bathilng suit worn by the
boys along the, ilyer O'onts is Yery
stumphle antd inexpressible. It cousieq.
of a wad or' cna each ai,.
T. 9 Bases.
J. D. McCANXTa.
-L N.
J. It. HAnVEY.
J. G. Hanox. *
J. A. HENNANT.
J. A. STZWAAT.
H. . ZSAu, .
TOTAL- VoT9,
unoun1tingy to fifty dollars, which the
ilharpers hand left, on the counter. Go
ing bonind the counter, thle cashier
law ait Once that thle three pigeon.
ioles had been emptied of thefr con.
ents, and that the two shlar >ers, by
heir11 little game, had victimized thle
aank I o the tune1 of- $1,850. Thle banik
>fICIalS were nlot particutarly anxious
-o reher-so the details of thle 'affair last
l it. The case is in the hands of the
1olIce.
A Row IN GREENVILJE.-Ashooting
lcrape occurred onl thle southern out
tkirts of Greenville about 8 o'clock
Batuirday ntight, lin whichk Ell Moore,
solor.ed, wats shlot through thio armn
wd Ain'-ed King, colored, throughi
Joth hanide, Clhe right leg, and lin thle
oft breaat below the region of Clhe
eart. The shooting ws done by a
nank or men onl horseback, between
whom and the negroes at quarrel be
run. Rocks ivere thrown by the no
.roos, and pistols fired in return. It
,a IimposRible to get at thle flact-s of the
ase just now. Considerable excit
neut prevailed for a time himong the
:olored people, and Mayor Townes
mdt( thle police force repaired to the
icno, and quiet was restored. The
non on horseback fled after the shoot
jg. Sheriff Gilreath Is in pirsuit,
mnd will arrest all darties who partici
mated lin the cch regretted occur
'oce King's wounds are serious.
r ' Onuse f thae shootirg was a wal
on attack by colored oepublicans
tpon sone colored Democrats.
-A Cambidieg ge, Massachusetts,
nother sent er sinall boy Thto the
ountry, ma d after a week of anxiety
ecoived this letter: of got here all
ight, and I eirgot to write before; it
very nice place to have umn. A fo
or and I wentout nll a boat And the
)Oat Ipped over, ad a mani got me
nit and I didn't know any ting for a
ood long whil. The other bov has
rot to bosbringd after they find 'im.
Eis mother come from Uhelsea, and
ho cries all the the. A boss kicked
nros ovrand pIst harc got t v som
none tmosbe toay a the rIo iingo tme
tead. Weae fo imenng t hee a l
aoln on pe o'-ght, and o should
mlte oice ort raredl to. th
steneac andi was rerstord. Th
hall orn hoekf a theo choot
ifg I c erige ' e t i n. lsut
-A aitia (achrelrte ocure
usists that' ous aerae serue
'lecs O thd cotis nd wals; butn
on everck y udentd gallaeproideds
1yrup. som olod eallraits.Prc
nohe sent he s*l o ith
--Recryadfer a wtes with and-t
eced h:)e"Didrh hav got provo-l
igti whe fogoho strite before;Witnes
'lver may ~lct have Iomting ofthe
orind Iontle aout is peoaand bt
)t watick~ oe saruck mn gotd."
) Nddi ' Assoen oFan cyhigo Pa
pe lon while ati therg Stor has
Bu other cMtae otteles, and
[oloveran LIve gots tov o
onytpthdoctofrfiigm
dALLo fiesonsighto bough stoc0k(
frm meb tsring onoru tm time chosk,
no tsgo area due mry tberk."l
please thteo prepst amere theea
Popt coayehnd we onl nadd,
mero of badccommoadat them next
Divere at m Sale onBl' Cogres
Stereelaed (oinedoo south ofath
gdd buead)i, av poe
setii 28uc li A.rc yu~ WitnessRD
Drugs cMvedcns aboisersGond, bet.
OlotIE Afortment ot' ancyPa
alway peoalea m thiergSoeo
..d' S Mnature Batersa. nd
PR .R AND .POI0.
17* .1
The liapist MiniterAg to Supqat
Ij 4C)
ai ( . t . nt .
111AYEJRS AND 1'OL4XIS.a
The lpt t Ministers Agree to Suppicrte
PNovdebe fob Hanock and coryeid.
Some Unwritten istca r n
te From c ha New York herald.
It is known ver generally that the
pt~i~tt1 Minist1rs' ioferenc of every
une atd denomination have united
lin a (call to tile iniisters and churceo
throughout tie countRvA to joLn With
lent I Iot t ond t y Cirst Monday is
Novemnber Ili bolialt of the country,
Clo tio great political partis and
thoir partidites for tihe Peidevioy
This call ms presente t formally to the
Baptist iudirs' Con hirnce yeter
(Ia b their Exocutive Couictto,
throuhe Rteuliv. A. G. Lawson, of
Brooklyt, hio asked that.tho Coiver
once vote the Monday named to this
objiect And solrvice. Dr'. E6ddy h)ad no0
oljection to prasers for tpe politicians
i na d artis; Indeed, lie believed
thoweve, tprayers more than most
laiswes ra , plit tic, aiayers of tle
Conference Would be, In hl opiioni,
edivalent to prayrers for tile success
Re li tp liroi party ud its C l
dates, and tk lie ceared int give
oln,ce to tohe Kelly wnd omauldy
inl seocrd. chut, ir the brethren
wyould contfine tlIoIIse1VC to prayer
only, ie had o objection to spewd 'io
(11i), Imiiteti its suggested. Ito believed,
towever, th t they would tl bl polityic
Its wcl Aipr 1)i-1, mmd this would 1
ot e mateetablef. Dr. Potter (lid
ot think his brethn could hon tin
ed to preayer trely, n thti. such
drtaer would be of no avail, for the
Hoepublican parsons wvould be sure to
pray, "Lord tke care of our Institu
tion," id tvle Democrats woutl do
Cvio sate for their i.r. And as the
mini11stero and1( chutrchies are 11early)
hvely divided betwect tile two par
ties (lie outcome Would not be likely
to (1111a1r meisse se1 wat It. wo slo n
1 the iitt been en. to (lie votersi
tioesa williolit an pra es h ith all; mil.
fe i vieiou It x IC siosi thft I
Goi, w . hears of 1 V11a1 I's hitor
is mo partwal to one tonly ani aitil
attle tapn the othe. o. Adons
floence, sit' that thfi'e Cayed Pr'a"
ministl eva otrhcaital telt thaula
hrise waso aprie oahittedno psrave
hid severel tarn that trout i~ trust
thato tiesattemt was madeto
facut hse beeniom mad p >iy poli
tis tim ell ad th for evealmoth
Ater ohvaris ohn exprengon were
)me in anticipaMason of bloshedon
)..,id'ht evens thesinter t here twe
theattt'k~t o tPesitdenoth coa
wasnee bai thn, bute ''catpra. r
The notprtisae docident hi o te
Noyembe 1 in plIrayerg10 es r
mandSVC' Bank11 thVi c tomlvtim.
Thie Goei rymhans Saing Bank,'~ thater
ya linaed ait teconer wof Badto
Fsand intae sreiebt whichsa cole
tof tonlhs angoht foredinto flettnew
quaters in itBtatimoreo bsoodetnedr
Pel l, was n Wlednsa vinstrstzedr
byg itwl shriled whot amed asome-n
gae tton e casideIt his arriage
'clock bad trhe.t cashereM. Rbr
M.RTher was alonue deine t senkhd
Novsmbt 1n haing pronerhn. odnr
TwAoi ell-dese men~ v Sdre- up to
th anand lnk th buinesikewa
oeofa the umpte A'mtecarrg
stepermas Sain tebaik, trei'
dyonte $a0 o1 corner, and aito
the cair: "Thrts aeiio ineanout
uthers moth caige shoreets to
cairl, wa oh thedmnedy befori is
eye ion thecot'er, wouplayd ao fora
gaomenot thsectshr athn was t
wonoc, and wthu cathought passert
out other ask andtl sten don tos
awithan hav in egard11 to te
deOstt o hIs nimece Whoe the cashtier~
dws thus oncp the funter, whi o
ha owdthe cashim'"Ter ao gite door
when het catae ouwhoe it atcro
leashrI andhnconernewy beor is
the bn, adwthout. axin thoe pase
the cashiae, esuspdcions coastiout
wifl ie in t int wheard thle
deasht fr sceh share te cedhie
hwnd thn occupied theoorl hoem aihim
ldftolo the censhie tohree ote
lieon-h tiolerileo wayc bckntinto
bleankhnoers suspicu.ai hpen-t
01' to'sep ino he then shre wase
cgir tood, the sman'e wsepe bnk
hinde(he der and ploy hu elped nhih
ngapaseldth cott of n threto the
capigen-hols, llshfnghich conerain
baktes.is conederte-ct'tie hape
ont to the) ino whil the aii as o
ofthebaktped nto the arraban
o a borh menp:ove, oftotwest 1B011
more'nsed ut.a Seetingpeed.the
cashier wooke aniher this forvi'ahmo
met hiwoderate ther haste, came
suddt th ught00 msef that isomo
ahn botht e wr'on of urrytng i
the rnk, the first thing that attracted
his atlientiion was thte roll of bifll,4
'SPEOIAL NOTICES.
THU U ITEMNCINEC OI
ad ontare leota o 1W*T-11s QB;
resO. 8 b ~istsin is O yO
0 0 IA4-i;U 11819.
e e Sh0 n ly
h reauttavIs had ehorse
tur o e r.whic e r would
ei r twoee 0coni am t
$t50. My wI e has tried It, alco' on hr chickens.
which wet e dying rapidly wtti chldera, and she
did dot lose one after giving the first dose.
Yours truib
Proprietor Livery S
Bold by all Druggists in ths county.
COLUX1i178, Ga., Aug 24 len.
DR. J. C'- MOF'ETT--Dear Wdor.-We ga've
your "Teethina" (Teething Powders) to our
little grandchild with the lpiest results. The
effects were almost magical and artatalu more
Satqfactory than from anything we ever we..
aYSul h. KEY,
Pastor of St. Paul Chureb.
AUGUSTA GA Feab.6 188.
I take pleasure in saying that. have uied Dr.
Moffett/ TODTJHINA for my infant with entire
satisfation, It fully and pleasantly accom
plishes the purposes for which it is recommend
ed. CHAS E.BTAPLES.
DO YOU WANT HEALTH?
Why will ye die? Death, or what is worse,
is the inevitable result of continuel uspeision
of the menstrual flow. It is a conditiob which
should not be trifled with. Immediate rellt
is the only safegnard against constitutional
ruin. In all cases of oup presson, uspeo
or other It-regularity of the"ore, rd
11eld's Female Itegul ator is the only sure reme
dy. It acts by giving tone to tahe nervQue oen
tre Improving the blood and determining dL
reedy to the organs of monstuation. It Is a
legitimate prescription, and he most intelli.
Wrn~l idslcians use It. Prepared by Dr. J.
bad eidrAtantqGa. $1.80 per bottlo. Sold
by all druggists.
NOTASULGA, ALA., July?, 1877.
Dradfield's Female Regulator has bees thor
oughly tested by mne in a great variety of cases,
and I am fully convinced that it is unrivaled
for all that class of diseases which it claims to
cure. J. 0. HUSS, M. D.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar Gentlemen:
A member of my family whom i feared had
Consumption has been entirely cured by the
use of Brewer's Lung Restorer. life condition
was very alarming to all of us, and we did
every thing we coald think of to :enefit him,
without success, until I got him a bottle of your
Lung Restorer. lie began to improve after the
firat doeso and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured where I feared no cure was
possible and I most cheer uily recommend it to
all who have any affections of the Lunge. H1e
was coughing and spitting all the time, so In
cessantly that it prevented his sleeping at
night, and what little sleep he got did not re
fresh him in the least. Had but little appetite,
and since lie began the use of Brewer's Lung
Restorer has slept well and his appetite is very
much better. I have never seen anything act
so promptly and effect a curo in so short atlme.
Wishing you great success and hoping the
above may influenco many to try Brewer's
Lung Restorer where they need a medicine to
strengthen and restore the Lungs to a healthy
condition. I aom very respectful
MtItS. E. J. WILLI&bS,
7ol Washington Av. near Wesleyan Female
College.
Bold by the Druggists of this county.
'7RA 0
PERRY, HOUSTON COTNTY GA.
We have known "Switt's Syphilitic Speeille"
tested in hundreds of obstinate casesof Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc. ft made
the most perfect and permanent cures fin every
Hugh L. Drennard, Eli Warren,
tri D. Killen J. W. Wimberly,
Jtdge Co. Oourt, J. C. Gilbert, Drug't,
J. L. Warren, of J. W. Mann,
J. W. Lathrop & Co.. County Treastier,
Savannah Ga. Wm. D Pierce Sheriff
Ed. Jackson, C. C. huncan,
flep't Ci'k Sup'r C. Day A Gordon,
Win. Brqnson,
We are acquainted with the gentlemen whose
signatures appear to the above certificate. They
are c at peens Of said county, of the highest re
spectability and character. A. 8. O1 LES
Ordinary Houston Co.. da.
D. 1. CULLER
Clerk Superior Court. Houston county. da.
I am pf~riuonally acqiu ated with the proprIe
tors, an~d many of the gentlemen whose sig'na
turcs appe)ar tLo the foregoing certificates. They
aio men of high character and tatanding.
- A. II. COLQUtITTi,
THlE SWIFT SPEUIFIC CO lAN Y, Poprieos
Atlanta, Ga.
Bold by all Druggists in this county.
al for acopy of "Young Men's Friend."
LUDDEN &. BATES'
SOUTHERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
THE MUSIC HOUSE~ OF THlE SOUTH I
- REMOVAL TO oURn
New Double Store
An Immense Music Temple.
Two large stores, eaeh 80 feet front and
four stories high, fronting on three streeta
and fill.ed from cellar to loft with musical
supplieas. Nothing to compare with it in
the Southern States.
A BIG STORE,
.A BIG STOCK,
A BIG TRA.DE,
AND MO7E TO COME.,
During the ten years since our estab
lishment of our house we have developed
the music trade of the South to a won
dorful degree, but as yet we have only be.
gun. We see, not many years ahead, ai
business of a million a year, and to take
care of this enormous trade we have pro
vided our present mammoth warorooms,
Fall trade 1880 will be immense. We are
ready for it. For months our senior part
nor has boen at the North contraoting
with Piano and Organ manufacturers for
instrumenis. Ho has concluded meal
advantageous contracts, and the Piano.
and Organs arc "coming, coming "100,000
mere, by every steamer. Now St lo, Newa
Prices, New Terms, New Store, Now Do
parturo.
SPECIAL OFFlt, FALJL 1880.
Cash prices with three Months credit.-.
During months of Augr. Sept-. and Oct.
we will sell Pianos air d Organs at Lowavs'r
OAsn PnIcEs, payable $gi Cash on a P1
ano or $10 Cash on all Organ, with the
balane in three months, WrTuOUT nrurn.
EST.
WHAT DO YOU SAY TO THI FFERIT
,Write for Illustrated Catalogues and
Now Price Lists for Fall 1860 and pro
pare to be astonished.
LUDDEN & BATES'
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale .Piano and Organ Doalers.
july 27
If yon want to save moncoy go to.
SiUOEwlMun GA O:1-.m..
6,000 VWrl.U
Dry G tIfhos 5 & Ht
JUST IEC-IVED,
DESPORTES A.EDMrUNDS
(WRIGHT'S OTEJ BLOOlt, VOLt1MBIA, S. C.)
oot7 ...
ALWAYS RELIABLE S
NO B.OA S T ING
PLAIN FACTS.
IT IS well known throughout Fairfield county that the old established
house of F. ELDER &'00. is always on the square, We sell our cus
tomers goods dnce,,and they come back. Why? Because we are reliable
and sell only goods that give satisfaction. Our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishing
Goods and Notions, is complete.
Our Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the
times.
PRICES AS LOW
as an where else. Woinvite yonr attention and inspection. We can
suit the tastes of every one.
oct2
THE GREAT ARCADE
-OF
INNS O1R0
IS now being filled up with one of the finest stockcs of Dry Goods, No..
tions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Glassware and Crockery, Tinware,
Woodenware, Willowware, etc., etc., etc., over brought to the upper part
of the State, every department being replete.
I am preparing for a campaign which the people of South Carolina have
not witnessed since the days of Washington.
MIMNAUGH
Pleads at the bar of public common sense, and right here wve advance
Our unfailing arguments.
*BLACK AND MOURNING DRLESS GOODS..
Nun Cloth, English Orapes,
Cashmere, Velvetinos,
- Mohairs, Henriettas,
Alpacas.
Til E GR EAT VOICE, "VOX POPULI,"
Now rings out, and with no uncertain sound declaiming for
MI MN A UG H.
5,000 Yards Standai'dl Prints 5 cents.
4,000 Yards. Standard Prints 6+ cents.
3,000 Yards Standard Prints 7 cents.
200 Pieces Dress Goods at 8 and 10 cents.
80 Pieces Wool Flannels 12c. up to $1.00.
40 Pieces Cotton Flannel 91c. up to 22te.
50 Pieces Kentucky Jeans at 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45 aind 50c.
MIMNAUGH'S SHIRTS 1 500 Unlaundried Shirts at 25 cents, worth
60 and 75 cents everywhere. JUST T HINK-OFf IT I
FROM THE HUB..
10 Pieces Fruit Loom at 10+c. by the piece. 100 Pieceb Standard 4-4
at 9c., sold everywhere at 11 and 12jc.
- EMBROIDERIES.
1,888 Yards Embroideries from Auction at half price-4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 15,
20 and 25 cents. TO THE LARGE BUYERS SPECIAL PRiCES.
THlE LEADER EVERI I
John L. Mimnaugh.
CONGRESS STREET.
THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
S EW ING M AC H INIE
CHALLENGES THlE WORLD TO .PRODUCJE ITS EQUAL I
' $1,000 REWARD !
a i One t1ousand1 dollas rewa off'ered to any p~erson that will do as great
ah "a o'wr n doS ERI as wEE EIyo maclino as as cani be dlone on
he cdntest Will be made wilth any one desiring toINE Arranpment forth beiarg
reward, within a reasonable time after wvrltten top c~o s rreceived.
DAVIS SIJWING MACHINE CO.,
Anoher large lot of the above Machines and the Improved 'Weed ust ro.
colvod.J. 0. BoAU, Agent.
Wht on CordG viues, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins
Belts, Linen and Lace Collas onsh, Toiery ace onethi, guoneal
men ou ca et al yo want a raon yas. an godasnb bu
ny w ho e, 1- Q. B O A '