The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, October 23, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
INNSlORO8.0C.
SATURDAY, Octobea 133, a I S 18860.
it. A-MI.NAN ' .1 118, Komn'oa.
d4XEh 3. a.ItA'NOLDS. AsOCIATH EDITOR.
2W D KMfOCRA TIC TICKE0 .
--0
Uor 'reailent.
WINF.CLI) SCOTT HANCOCK.
For (ovenior.
elolummo 111mlott.
For Lietutnanmt-Govrn or.
For Comnptroller-Geneacraj.
of. C. Corr.
For Hecretairy of State.
-t. M. Sills.
For Attornely-Geiteral.
LFituor YF. YO V MAN .
Wor Superiuitentdont of EUtut-ation.
IIUt:u S. T'rilrSti''ON.
For Atiutant and Inswt'ctor-Generai.
Alvilta M. MANMIAIJ.T.
For State Treasurer.
JoHN 'Prmlt I(HAiIlJSON.
For Congrs-.-Fourth District.
JOlN ii. I V1Ns.
For Solleitor--ixth Clreiit.
.f. C. (".usjoN.
For SMato .Snaf or,
M Il'N ity A . C ,u,A [m).
For npe~ttvs
*JOnN W.I ,via:s,
A1I.1E:s IE. T .11031\S,
For Slira.iI.
1ollN D). Alc(;.\%mxvY
J. I h. l)I ht'uS.
I or Probate11 ( 1141gmlaioaar
F41r mehool ('oumnighioner.
JollN 110v-1.
For (County (:ommitmloners,4*8
.11.11. Oscut Dli.
J)oil,\ A. 11i1NAT,
Jaati-: H. liutvN-E.
For Coroner.
. - Gi-ouo.: S. IIINNANTr.
TillC HtAnCAU.S L.atTilAT TH-, bal..
tic Is already wvon, and14 yet cll onl the
otice-holders for "one per c llore."
Till-' REPt.111.\CNS ARK. C1IHOUF.A'ilNi
placalrds ibrough iatietrngdi.
tricts in Now Enighuitil, showing the
rate of vages in E lrop, and conleillid
ing, "Comipare (lhe wages you receive
Satuidav night with t hoso receiv'd by
fhe working man in Europe, and thenl
go to tle polls and vo(o Fhr Ilaincock
and Free Trade beciulse y(I are i
Dem~locraltt from pr-ejuiffe. Youir wi fle
would have het feAr senlse.'' Some of
the rates are as follows: Carpienters,
por week, llelgium, $5..10; Pranaec,
$5.-43; (Goermtanixy, $1.00; Great liritali,
$8.25; Laborers, Belgitum $3.00; Ger
Inatay, $2.60; (i rent BIritailn, $5.00;
.Plasterers, Llulgittm, $5..40; Geianty,
$3.80; Greatt Britain, $10.13. Other
wages are hi proportion. The Morld
calls attention to the tIac that wiages
are lowest. lin Germany where there is
a high protectIve tariY, while inl Eng
lnnd, where labor is best paid, has a
tariti for revennelu onaly. li Ettrope
theo wa'ges ate propu oial to the
mtoderationt of the( tarifl. The1J highetur
rates ihi this countryv are due to the
compliet itiotn opetned by pulicI lands
which draw oti' ttnechanies and opera
ton. Tihe truthb is that this lTadicatl
placard is a strong argutment for .1littn.
cock andi a reatsonaible ti il'. As to
the public launds, the lI adient govern
inenit gave away to corpjorationts itt six
years tnearly three hiiudre:l Ithsan
square miles, ana area larger than the
whole State of'1Texas, antd us mutch as
that embraced it the Al iantic Staites.
At two dollars anid a halfan acr'e this
and i worth motre t hian se'ven huni
dred antd tirt y-six.~ miiionis of dol
lais. Is there any wonider that these
corporationus ennh thritow moneey inito
d1oubtfui States, antd bulloze emaploy(-s
in perpeuat'titng at patrt that has robbed
the pe'ople foar their benteit ?
A Radical Ticket.'.
TFhe small cliquetof 01'Hadical polit i
elatns atid ofllee-se'ekeris held a Countyv
b)OtO ami( tointaited at Senttlor and1(
three muemtbers of' the lhinse of' Itepre
back State ticket, and rat ihled illinie's
niomination for C~ongaress. TI'ims th1er
have a tul findical I icket inl tile tiehi,
for the (~reenack icket, h v tils etn
dlOrsementt, becomiies for~ alhl inten'its :tand
purp'iose's a liad ical ti'.hl'1I,. beig santil
wichedi betw.eena .\lex. Waullace iad
for thtis liadiczal sitate :land (tnail~
ticket . 'The onlyi tear wei hadai was,:
thtat thrlottghtIt la of' loa pitieziIs 41
.Iemtoc.ratts mlighrlt hae careiess aibou
coinig to fllth pli for' hlancock andii
ltadicals htaive tmade thteir mist ake at
lust ; antd theay will live to seet all their
tnmintees, fromt Wallace dotwn to
llentry Johnstlon, sntowed it so deep itn
Fail'feld on the 2d of' Novaember that
they' will niever be thawed out1.
The counlty ticket is as follows: l'
nuatoir, Isr'ael ilytrdI; Ioor the lIinse,
,John~ Miartin,. Isatae l'utrell ad I henry
Johnisont. That the lih'.licals htave got
ton nao tfarthaer int thae Past~ fonr1 vear's
than to pt (aut snteh nominiationts as
these, is the tmost haopef'ul sign of' ctt.
tteud Demlaocr'atic sutprecmacy. Not
a whilte man in Fatirfild 'omiity~ will
sutlpport tis ticket. And we b~elieve
It can b)0 beat by colored votes atlone.
Are colored ment, wiho have gotto to
work hontestly' antd made(1 mnier ad
no0W have the11ir h~os antd huuds andl
miuiles, gointg to allow thaeimselves to be
represenlted by lleury' Johnsant? Whty,
he was b~eatott by colored votes for tfae
Senate it thte very' flush times of Itadi
calismi. Johna Martin is ai chrlotic
office-seeker, ie has lull 0n every
kliid of ticket that lie could get on'
shflco theo war, anld-eltanged hi~s polities
Salmost as often ats ho challged his
clothes.
In 1876 Israel Byrd was no co-aj
oaacd lit for the ofle by the Rladi
themizsjlves. 11o was tiouinated
theni kkoked off the tioket for ,W
It.Iar8hall, anid when 41ashal'1'
not stonlifth the crowd, Byrd waq
back onl It. . H has novi opened
month in the Senaite except to als
to hi name.
Purcell Is entirely unknown In
litical circles thus fair. Ilo is a
of John Purcell, one of the best co
ed mn in the county, but le has
tot a good deal lower downs
slown Illuch loss 86110 than we wt
expect if le 1ha1s Coisoiited to run& v
any such comaibinationi.
This nomnation is such a dre
farce that we cannot rouse our in
iation over It. There are good cok
11011 inl this County, good citizenls,
peihaps:lepublicans, who would
least reprosent tle better elementi
their race, and not make their th
ridiculous. But when Iien'ry John
anud John Martin are put tap, to
naotliing of israel Byrd, it is all in
to ill colored men who make ti
living by honest, hard work. We
talkiig nomw to colored people.
know very) well what, tle Demnoc
are going to do about, It. They
goilig to bealt it, an1)d with its de
goes I Ile onaly chaice thle liadicals C
lud Aor Ca'rying the county for 11)
an10d (aihfobI. Fairfield is now I
for llncock, ilaigood, Evinls and
cuntiy ficket. Iv i rousing manjor
Shall it b live hundred, or1 a
tholusald?
AV 055' J"'? O VA' At( It 1? AR
J*'Ik New York eineocracy United
Camnpanign lin New Jorey aind Cosin
viast-V irglnin Ordered to (ho Front.
Niw YoaK, Oct. 18.-Indisputt
o-vid'ince of thorough halirionly iln
Dinociatlc ranks ill this State
gi veni yesterdaly ill tle C(ongwress
n01min111ations llde, with the assent
both Tianany andl(] 1irving ]ialls,
the (h'-st, Sevenlth1 and eighth distri
tle Catiulidailes being resjpectively I
ry hlolimiont., Philip 11. lngro
Jolut ('. Davis. Alr. iichniont is
chie(st son of Augustit lleimonelt,
millionaire bankerl, who was so 1
11hairan of the D01emaocratiC na11tic
com111ini. lbi is A Ilawyor biy pro
Sion1. Alr. Digro is the 'lost popi
Demuoclraat ill his district, and
nominatled wihoult opposition.
Davis was nominated over Col. F
Conkliig, lut the nollillatioln
mad11(1e unnillitinonls. Ile is iL reti
mrehuit., vic-iresident of Ile A
clunit s Eithang Nalional Banik i
Urustee o, Ihe llrooklyn bridgo.
1Ihr.ee of' th om110111nat1ions will. (hi
Im(on(ev intio the canivass and chieer'
I)emocr-atic h1e1art with confildence
al1less.
Th'lae i icroased ntivity at the ro
of tle DemnocriaIc natioial comit1
is aiot her sign that the I iancock be
has taikenl a fie.sh lease of life.
ceL'lint I lit New York vill give
ilettoraiil voe to Ithe Demaloeratic c
didates lhas given fia en11tirtely new
pect (o th110 cani'alss. It i8 evident I
there will be a rially along the 1i
indiaiina reports tloulgh VoohI1ee I
llenidricks 1hat Iancock is not I
11han110,000 votes stronger than1)
State ticket whlich was snowed lii,
last iTuesday , and3( that, Eaighli is ni
on his amettle uad will leave 1no sta
un1turned0 foar success8. Senaitor' 'Vc
hees, who is hiere, in praedlictinig to-i
thatt Inianat1l would go D~emocr'atic
Nov'embler, said1 Iancock himself' no
"we'lilan ,"11and his~ followers will
at tis ci il m1omen~1t. hvio ra
reploris comll f181 romi Connicadiut.
New Jlersey ; ideed, no( douabt is
tertined('1 at D~aeocatic headquartI
about these States. In Coimec'i
the tight wvill begini at on1c luder
Iladershlip o1' GAovernlor Eanglisha h
se'lf, a man11 of' griet w~eallhI and p)0
laritv, and3( havmgi vast maniunitietur
m hterestS, 11ta( Seniiator' I~1aton, fatlhol
the h)1i whichI has1 received the0 sae
ti(on of 51I h lh partiels. Speaiker' R
dhill wVill d11ele severa'11 l speeches8
the Slate, amt1( A bram11 8. 1 lowiltt
make1( alt le.ast on1e sieech. Oan WedI
day night. thero is to bc a demnsi5
tion1 at New Iiiaven, alt which spect
will be made(1 by Guis.malithI antd
Muuahon, o1f New Yor'k, F"ran~klin I
C ouch oft Conniect icutt. Ini comlilec
wIt h thlis meeting there will be a ga'
torchlight, pr'Ooession, (e11nbs fraomi
psarts of' tho State par'ticipatinlg.
r'.mig(eents are't also ma11kh1g for
hiot(est sor't of' camlpaigni In Ne w;
ser. Mleanwhile enicouaaging r'ept
South and fromi two 0'f the Pari
States. On tile whole it is appas
that1 for' ia parlty that1 hias been1 wh'li
ed t he' I)emiocrats are remiarukabhly
of P piek andu Cill co tlnce, and1( it, s' 1
li's('(edI to-ighta by the llepubhli
le'ader'1s that the tight is only fa11irly
iun anid barr'aels of' m1oney' 11md lots
hiar'd work( ill be Inecessalry to e
1s $1 illi rong0i& anud ihe' )einaocratic
viral wVill 1p1ur thiem to new exer't i
'The'' expec.taio 11a111 Alabhone of
ginia,11 woulId take bi-ight and n:
term'is whh I themi is not likely to bc
alizedu, wh3ich1 is a1 considr'aible
aitmen~li't, coup1led ith the
crea'Zse insead otf (to lie tant icipC ed
('reu11e in Ithe D)emaocrati maiori1 211
We(st Vir'giia; but. it is thought til
hopefutll battle may~ be miade for (
t'cid in F'lorida, and1( l'aagemeants
mlaking to rll a barrel dlow ni
way.u~ The Republican in hes will
be str'enigthenoed in Aline through
e'xtenide'l to Solon Chiaso's stranight.
Green''iback t icke't, and3( in Ne'w lla
shliret, whtere it is fear11ed the D~emoc
ar' n.alkinig too much01 headway, on
to the candi(idacy of Friaink Jo'nes,
ich br'ewer. liel wveen the niece's
for)1 mlalkig a break iln th saolid( S(
fand f'or mlenlding brot~ken fenlces in
North, Chtairmian Jewelh has is h3 e I
full, bitt lie thainks he is egnual to
wor'k.
-When old Mr's. ltunisby had
thr'oughi r'ead(ing in the mor'ning pt
ana auccoilmt of (lie laust lire she tur
hier' spectacles tromt heri eves to the
of' ler had and1( r'emark'ed: "It'
city tireme'n would wear (lie ge
winie hum kit stockints, such') as
manke andit weair in thle countr av. I
woauldna't be a bustina' of thecir hose
every tir'e."
--Senator Blainae has in hIs Atugt
home some relics of .Johna C. Calii
in thie shiapo of' two largo mnahiog
used by the South Carolinian.
-Thec cest of' Dra. Ull's Congh 1
up is only' 26 cents. A bottle
conivince (even the most InIcr'edulou
its ex'ceillnuce
and
AChe Delivered by Judge Kersahaw to
EnteGrandZJuryj of Spartanburg .
Il Georiem of Ito qrand Jrij:
ut Coining as you do i'om the body of
h.s *ibecounty and \'oQn the bosom of the
we people, and reprelscuting all classes of
the coiniunilty, It Is witlini your
Po- province to bring to the notice of the
son1 Legislature such grievances as you
1or- may find to exist aid to sigjRet. to
fOt- them the enactincit of stilah me'aItsures
md as'in yourJudgment may servo to cor
"uld root them. Similarly it is within the
rith provlueo of the Presiding Judge to
call to you' atten1tion anly practicos
fily tenlding to a violation of the laws, and
11g- belleved from their iinportanceo to
rod merit yOur consider'ationi. It is es
11nd pecialliy his duty to do so whonever
at Ie has rensoi to believe that any por
I Of tion of the crIininal law is habitually
kot Violated anid tials to be oin forced.
son) Whoen last, r prsiided at thik Court, I
say called to the attention of your prede
milt cessors the preVaileiiee of crimes of
ioir violence and bloodshed resulting from
are (lie habit of carrying concealed deadly
We weapons upon the . persoin. I have
'ats reason to bOlieve 1lhat this uIIwortlV
are u3iStOmii 11118greatly (liiniiisIeI il 11'0
reat number a( respectability of its (W
lower, alul there 1118 lee inl conse
eil quence0 i correspoi)(nig (111< liinitioni in
the crimes resuilthig therefrioi. There
.afo are evidences, aliso, tha1t public selti
I lie mcit has been snililccitly aroused
u, itponl this subject to ilslre , the ado1).
tioll of, such laws as may be required
totally to ricnove this fruiitft'ul cause Of
crunei, so detrimiieiitai to (he best in
terests of* thle people.
Public attention has been recently
drawii to a consideratioi of
The
!il. TilE LAWS Ao A INST DUELINf,
aid I l deem it my duty, ats a ma-,istrato
ble iad coisei'va(or of' 1.he peace, to lay
the before you some views cof that subject.,
tile siubstancoe of which I had lie honor'
l(o presenit for the colsiderat foi of his
nal E'xcellencv the (overinor last year in
of an official colinunicationi, respecting
il the statistics of crime, invited by him.
cts, T'here does exist a necessity flr furt.her
er- legislation to secure (lie Cnftor'ceiint
iid o' these laws. In order to be abreast
tlie wit ( lie plrogiress of (lie most enlight
lie cned iations, it is necessary that this
mig offenceO aga inst. (lhe hlaw, innain anid
iail di vilne, Shall ceaso to exist. Imiioing us.
Tes 'he first and highest dutly of lie State
11111 is to protect the lives of her citizens.
a All other subjects of legislation are of'
\ r. seconidary' 111( minor importance to
ired this. Ill proportion as, Ia State fllfills
vas this chief duty, she takes ranik amioi
r il enlightened nat ions. It is N ithi grea
[or.- Pide (lint tle people of Soulith Carol.
j1(m a icr r to her statutes and laws
All as placing her ailiong the lore most, inl
ow h I iespec0(.t. Oil the -particunlar sub
(Ihe ject of' (dutelinlg, she has not only maini
of tainedl iiiet, the sterl uandates of'
1he Com111inOn law, which prollolunces it
Is fatal dueil nIlurdelr ill a1 concerlied,
tee but, since 1811, lias, by her slitaiutes,
(ll prolibited every such offleneby heavy
Ie p 111ies.-These statutes were the
her resillto ani agitit ion of thie subject.
an )egl inl 1803, iuinder the lead of at
as- distingunislied ofiler of 1e levol u
lhmt tionary Army, Major-General 1'inck
no. ny, emicuit.ly supported by the
Lmd lio a111ble Society oi the Cinciinati,
ess unider whose auLsplices 'ptitions were
the( sout to thie legislature conitaining thie
:ier naimes of thlouisanids of gentlemen01,
ow "'the veriy pin k an id flower'" 0of (lie
niI chivalry of (lie Sinte. 11er hateor laws
or. have inifeiit.sted a marked advancec in
layi (ihe same11 diriect ion. 'The conIst it umt ion1
in of' 18118 dOclarics (hat "Aiiy person who
ver' shall light aL dhie, or send(1or ac'cept a
lot challenge for that purii>Ose, ori be an
ble aiider' 0or abettor' in fight ing a dueil,
11nd shall lbe deplrived of hiokliing any ofillee
en- ot'honor oir trutst in t his State, andl
ers shaull be OthiWse puniishcd as thie ILw
cut shalil prescibile.'' Lawys haviie beeni
(lie plassed prioviding~ such1 fthe'tlr anld
lim.. adequailte puisinn~eat(, (lie penialties ot'
pu- wichel arec amnply suifliient to preovent
ing~ thel offeince, itf lproIperly enforced.
' o No matter fromi wh'at sonroe this
lie- consiuti n and4)1li these Ilater laws cami)e,
an..- they arie chiaraiecirized in) this resp)ct
in by thie highest C'hiris(tian civilizAationi.
vii Thait 'onist itultion1 is (1he suineCl) law
ues- of' the land ;(lhe expr'essedl emibodi
ra- mient (It (lie sovereign will of' thle peo
lies ple otf South Car'olina, anid upon)1 it
kle- rests her' whole sy'stein of juispr'u
inid dence aind her oi'ganiie oxistence as aL
ioni State. Every~ ,nuiember of (lie (Genieral
md)1 4\ssemibly, and every d1 iher oflicer of
all (lie State hiohls his powers iind authoiri
A r- t y by virtue of this con)istit ution, anid
(lie .Is sworn to ''Suppoi't, protect, and
>r'ts Thme Governor unider' It assumes)C the
(lie swoi'n duty to '"take care thaut the lawvs
ifiec be ('aithfully executed in miei'c."
out, Every'% cilizeni owe's imic it obedic~i(ce
pp.). to this constitution and all (lie laws of
(full the land. No) manlt, 01r class5 of' men1,
on may rightly disregard thieim.
cani Nevert heless, it is well-knowni that
he- the inihaifht ions of' the conistitutioni and1
of laws ini this r'espc~t
lec lAvE- ni-:E-N FI-:QUEN-WrY YIOLATrl.:
re' without eflbrt to enf'orce (lie u against
is. ofi'eindeirs. This is not, ini my piio
fir- because these( laws aire not1 approvetd
aike by (lie people. Oni tihe contrary, I ami
re firinly pei'suaded (lint a vast imajorit~y
dis- (If thieim condemni~i the duel on moral
in gr'ouils, anid earnest081ly desire 1to be
do- jprotected by (lie State f'roii its peri
in1eiou 06ects4. TJhey' are fully aware
at a thaimt thley' pre'judice the State aind Its
lar. Ieople in (lie' estinmation of1 the civiliz
ar'e ed1 w~orii, cause8 t hem to be miscou
lhat. ceOived0 aind miismrepriesenited, mind (0end
s18 thtally3 to obstru'mct their mater'ial pr'os
aidI plerity aiinioi'al advaiicemient.
(lit Tfhese otl'inces sprIinlg fromii a senlti
lp- mienit of' su1pposed (lity) anld privi lego,
rat which is contfiied to a very small class
ii o(f our' peoplle ; a class, however, pos
the sessmlg great. power' and intluenice.
1it lromi its i'anks chiefly, is taken our
UthI staitesIInen, legislators, memb~hers oft the
(lie bart, and lear'ned professions,~ and1 lead
1101 er's of soctiety'. '.10 (his ta(!t is due1( the
thie quliescence' and1( seemingi sulpinnies-s
mind hiidifei'enc'e of the opposiing seiiti
menclt. I Ience tihe reluictancie ot' pri
got v'ate hiidiv'iuals to under(li'ake prose
p110r Cut ions against. oflenders of' this class.
nied I lence, also, the tailureI iln thiese cases
topj of~ pea1ce illeeirs and ot heris, to see thatt
the (lie laws arltit'hIfiilly e'xcen'te'd, mas
icr- (hell'(duty' r'equires8. 1410 this is "'a
we golver'nent of (lie 1)eople4, hy (lie peo
'hyplan for (lie pe'opl.'' 'Nd) claiss,
athowevver hionor'able or' inifluienitial,
should bed permiiitted( to 8e0, ait. utghit
the conistitution and laws of' thie State,
ista the organized expriessioni of the will of
Dunl then pe~ople.
any So far' as conidcrns8 past offhees of
and1( thIs nature, while courts and juies
muist performn thiri f'ull ditty, and1(
vhiidic'ate the violated majesty ' thie
syr'- law, offenldlers may well 1 leamd at ihie
wvill, har of Executiv'e and1 Jild icial elomon
3 of' cy that they were templlted to (lie wrong
TH1 L1'111 MEP191jNE )VIZlt Mui ay Apple
iie P Iare th most I eliable:iti the world,
n rnt vegetable. Pricei6ents for largo
D es. , by all Druggists Il thiscounty.
MACON, GA., July 1, 1879.
I have used shoonfeld's stock Feed on my
Drses with the best results. I had one horse
lrned over to me for which the owner would
eive taken $25, and after treating him with the
Lock Feed for two weeks, I consider him worth
so. My wife has tried it., oleo' on her chickens,
hich sweie dying rapidly witfi cholorn. and she
Ld dot lose one after giving the firstdose.
Yours trul
J. I1. PORTER
Proprietor Liviry stablo.
Sold by all Druggists in this county.
COL-UMBUS, GA., Jan. 17, 1818.
DR. J. 0. MOFF5'T-Dcj Docto,'.Ist sum
ior, when our little girl was teething, we tried
greeit number of prescriptions, but none of
iem relieved her. We finnily had brought to
ir notice your Teethina (Tetthing Powders),
id used them with the happiest, results. They
ave lgr, a speedy and permanent relief. I
ery heartily recommend them to others.
Yours very truly
0. I'. GLENN
President Columbus Fmonale Collego.
Its peedy tures of 8orea and erptfonse tpon the
^hs have becen romarknble.
GoLDTIIWAITIC & SON
Druggists, Troy, Aia.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
nd other affections of the kidneys and bladder
re sometimes brotight on and often aggravat.
I by the neglecti of the symptoms,
hich, if taken In time, would no doubt in a
InjOrity of cases yield to treatment. No medi
io is so well suited for this as Hankin's Coin
3und Extract Buchu and Juniper. It is a re
able healin tonic to the parts, allays irrita
on, r-n I rest ares halsl- hy action.
Prepared only by Hunt, itankini & Lamar.
ruggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for salo by all
FOaYT, G A., Dec. 1, 1811.
I have sold Ilankin's Buohu and Juniper for
"I years, and it has always given unlvorsil
itisfactonD, proving the most vuluable propai
tilon of the kind on the market.
F. 0. MAYS,
Druggist.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar- Gentlemen:
member of my family whom i feared bad
11nsumpl111tlon huits been entirely cured by the
se of Brewer's Lung Restorer. His condition
As very alarming to all of us, and we (lid
?ury thing ve coufld think of to tenofit him,
ithout success, until I got him a bottle of your
ong Iestorer. lie began to improve after the
ret doxc and before he had taken two bottles
'as entirely cured where I feared no ctire was
assible and I most cheer ully recommend it to
1. who have any affections of the lungs. Ie
as coughing and spitting all the time, so in.
%ssantly that it, prevented his sleeping it
ight. and what little sleep he got did not re
'esh him in the least. Had but little appetite,
id since ie began the use of Brewer's Lung
estorer hass slepit. well and his appetlito is very
uch better. I have never seen ainything act
o promptly and effect i ciare In so short a t.ime.
'Ishing you great, success and hoping the
ovei, may Infuence many to try Brewer's
mng Restorer where they need a medicine to
rengthen and restore the Lungs to a healthy
miditions. I aml very respectruly.
,,111 US. El. J. WI LLIMhi ]
,2 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Female
SolI by the Druggists of this county.
Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith.
AiUNRno, GA, March 23, 18,0.
We have for twelve months been pirescribing
8. 8. ("Swift's Syphilitie Speeific") In the
eatnent of Syphlis and many other diseases
r which it issrecomlnelded, an 'asre frank to
ty that the resilts have heen most. sat-isfacto
', not having beent disappointed in a single
st ance. We I hink. for all diseases for which
i, recoindntled, it stands without a peer,
kit that s-he nedical profession will, sooner or
ter, be forced to aclknowledge it in the treat
ent, of the Syphilis, is asil stages as a fine gld
s. N. L. OAfLLO WA Y, M. D.
J. T. RIOBINSON, M. ).
ATLANTA, GA., May 22, IST9.
One of our woriansi had a bad case of Syph
s, of live years' standing, and was cured en.
rely wiLh"Swift's Syph titic SpeCiic." lie Is
ir to all apnearances, and in his own belief
und ansd well. WMi. it. & TI. w. H1OOPili'
liE SW 1FT SPEIitlC COMPANY, Propriei
ss Atlsanita, G..
Sola1 by asll Druggists.
tOni for a copy of "Young Men's Friend."
JOJST IN STOHt.
EW SEED RLYE' AND BARLEY.
-ALso-.
A LOT OF RED) RU'ST-PROOF~
OATS TO ARIBVE IN .
A FEW DAYS
--ALso
BAGGING AND TIES.
A full and complete stock of Family
nd PlanltatIoni Groceries wvill alwav's I
e found at my establIishment, nid
icy' will lbe sohi at prIices to slit the
lnos. Give mec a cull and yotu shall be
.D. 1. FLE NNI (EN.4
aug 31
SMOKERS
[A KE N OT I CE.,
--:0:
FIVE THOUSAND
1ANI00J AND ENGLISH
CIGARS.
FIVE THOUSAND
CIGARS.
THE BEST'
~IVE CENT ClGARS
--IN
AMERICA
-AT
.F. WV. H AhDENIC II'S
NOTICE.
A LL~ persons holding elaim' against
CL the county of Fairild will pre~sent
sem ia tho Cierkc of the Board of t ounty
8omsioesby th9, 1st ofNovemnber,
eeL 5-t xtd C. B. '..
Dress Goods, Laces, Collars, Cilfrs,
oots, Shoes, Neckties, Hats, Caps,
[otions and oceans of New Goods.
'ricos Low, First, Last and All the
'io. SUGENHIEMER &5 ORoES0HELtT.
It you want to save mneny go to
SUurnnqpvn & Oa0Isnm L
I of the law, an4d the eliellce of (he volco
of the peoplo. To such a plea thq ear
Of meftyyould pIrObably not. bo
But for o future, Geontlemen of the i
Grand Jury it behooves the people to -
demand of tile legislature security for
the rigid and ample eilforcemetit o a
the laws. If siuch be your opiion, tp
anid yo shotild desiro to give it ex
prossiolu il your preselitinoit, I
would, with great deternceo, suggest
4 Ptuneure which I think would d
AFFOtD TIE PROT rlHOoN DEMA NDEPD.
Let the Legislaturo be asked to onact
as tollows:
"That iII additiou to the oath of
ofilce nlow required, each officer, be- ix
fore ht0 enters upon the duties of his
oflice, shall take and subscribe al o
oath, that since -the0 ratificatlil of as a
act, 110 halts not (10110 anly act W i ch g
would disqualify him 11iom holding
Ofieo, under the provisioins of Article
1, Section 32, of the Constitution of
t.his State, and that he will enforce the *
laNVs against (uelili, to tihe best of his
ability, in evety instanco of their
violationi which may come to ills
knowledge, 1111d employ all leal Ineas
ures il hIis power to prenClit such
ofl'ices."1
I am satisfied that nto further legis
hition would be necessary, if these or 1
similar provisions were allcted.
it, however, it is not tile will of tile
pleople that these laws should be en- t
forced, E
THEN THiRY SHOULD DE EXPUNGED l
from the ecnstitution and obliterated
from the statuito-book, aid we should t
stand before the world as a PCOplI r
havilig tihe Courage of' our coivictions,
howe ver- ext1.1 rory Iillary a1namalo11us.11 ~
i f the (uel Is to be tolerated at all, It
is (lue to our people that it should be A
openly legalized and regilited uider 0
the 1lv, aIInd (lhe (o(le of h1on0or0, so- M
called, ill Some fiollrm spread uipon the e
statute-book. Our people vould then "
[to lolger' 1)e subjected to tile demiioral- .i
iznig lihinces cone(inent. upo
ibittial e(itiance o' the ilost solenii a
provisions of the law; a onollditioln of IN
things which tends to bring all law c
into Conlteln pt, and aIIloullts to a coil- fi
cssion otf weaknuess, wholly unworthy I
of the people of' South Carolilln.
Ift the dual were ihus sanctioned by 5
thle law, andI this form or homicido
legalized, we wolld at least Compre- L
ill ( tih ilecessity of' tiaining oursons is
trio) infancy to the skillful use of thec
pistol, reverse onet ethical systemn, and(
omit from the Lord's )i'ye' so much
as '"dloth teach its to do the deeds of
mercy."
GCentlemen, the subject is with you,
1or 81uchI action as you( U may be inclin1ed
to take, iil pleatses you to muike alny
presentinent of' it lit All.
I make- Io apology for dlntaining
yoU so long. The s6iihject is one of
vita jl uporltanUce to the State. Tie
victim of (Ile (l0 is oltenl takenl from
tle briighitest of her jewels-tlhe lobost
1111( ti'est of' ler' sonis. A people wIO
toleiate such satcriflcles will not he held a
guiiltless, either ill tle just. judginelt
m
ofe nlilhteell'll naltions 0or at ile bar'l of St
tle Stupiremie lhattler of the iniiverse. r1
TIe peace-loving imiigrant will -R u Ilshun n
it
Iheir border's, and ilie ground whieli a
Opeleth her miionti to receive their in
brother's blood will reftiso to yield
them ier1i.st rLenitIt.
THE, IaaNE\L DIFFICULTY.
The diflictilty betweenl Messrs. Dargan ti
andt([ Earle, of' Suinteri, which has beeIin
p~endinlg l'or a long~ time has beeni ar
Zrangedl andi (lie tlIiRon is thie pub
lishied account of the4 adjustmient: ...
persona0l appeall (.1. CohlneIl uarle and
D ar'gani to irieonel'le their diff~ieees,
iinitter'i in thle lhnds ofI the unders'~fi
ed.
Wie r'ecommendii~ that these gentle-!
mn agr-ee to put by aill past dlifl'erl
enRces ; to wor'k z/ealously forl the sue
cess of tihe Democat'ict llrty, and to
treat, each of heri as grent lemnit. We
tink tis aidjustmenit. wiill be pei'fectly
hionoraible to both genitlemnci, and1( we
taike piensurie iln savhil!m i ht we' be
lieve' it. will he0 ent 1irely saitisfu,.toryv
niot onily to theirl immeiidiaite friends,
WADE IIAin-ON,.
.JoniNso) llaUOD.
W~Xe accept the forecgoiin" adjuIstmlent.
JOhN .J. DA nGAN,
-- In Friance, hiorsesC antd vehicles ex
clui~vely (employed ini farmi) worhk are'
elxempit friomi half1 tihe orinary~i'~ tax.,
DiR. WV. E. AIIREN,
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods, etc.
WIJNN8HOROt, S. C.
THlE PEOPLE'S
MUTUAL
REIEJF ASSOCIATION.r
rj 'II is an Association of business men,
. wh o, for their mutual protection,
contibluto towards a fund, so as
in case of death, their familins miay re
u'eive fiomn $2.000 to $5,00n), according to
aml~ountt (of certificate. TJhis is one of' the
best plans of life insurance. You pay as
you go, just like fire insurance, and wvith
mor'e c~onvefne evenl, asB you pay by
sm'all imstalnents (during (lie year. We
reer to those best acquainted with us5,
v'iz.: members in Fairfid: 0. HI. Mc
\ilaster, .Jan. A. Brie, Jno. B. Davis, D).
RI. Flenmkon, R. Sugenheimer, J. W.
Mocareighmt. Jno. J1. Neil, Thomas L~. John
Means Davis, Jis. Q. Davis. Any one
that should like to become a meniber will
IiPlily to (1. 0, ]IACOT1,
oct 2 Agent.
SHAVING SALOON
--o
j' lIE iunder'signled begs leave to say
A to the public thant hie is now runi
ninmg ai 1irst-claiss Shaing Saliooni In
uivery r'esp~ect. None butt com11petentt
and experl1t w'orkmieni al r 1 eoyed,
anud thiose whlo wvill favor us with t'heir
customu arel guailrnteed( saitisfactioni.
h All[t-CUT TING -
D Ionc ini till latest anid neaftt,~ style,
Doni'itforget, to calli and1( give mbi a
tr'ial, and( .1 ill please vOu.
J1. M.'McCALL, t
Opposite Dri. Aiken's Drug Stor'e. C
eplt 30
CiI E'ESE I CiilEESE!!I
A FiRES 1 sup ly of Cheese just rec
ceived and1 for' sate ait
J. 'M.. .lEA'1TY & Co's,
. seiut 1 -' On the Coirne'. I]
-lublscribo to TnE nEWS AND) InEu
ALD).
THE EIB? -HEAD QUIARTERS
-FOR
DRY GOODS NOTIONS, ROOT, SHOS, Sq , HA 21, CLOT fG,
GLASS A.ND CROCKERY WARE WOODEN WARE,
WILLOW WARE, COJFEES, TkdAs, ETC., ETC.
T has been my motto since I opened business in Winnsboro to bring all
articles in my line to a living profit and do away with those long
rofits which are ruinous to the interests of any town or city. I do not
)low or boast as some of my fogy competitors term it. No doubt goods
t these prices surprise them. But you .can get anything in my store at
?rices advertised. I sell goods at a small profit, and am determined to
LEAD THE VAN!
My buyer is shippiig goods by every freight at twenty per cent. less
;han I could buy them when in New York myself four weeks ago.
Calcoes Still LowUe I
2,000 Yards to arrive, 41 cents. Best standard brands at 6j and q cen
worth 8j everywhere.
MIMNA fIFS PRICES ARE BOUND TO TELL !
.Nack Goods a specialty. I handle Lubin's Cashmeres.-the best manu
facturer of Black Cashmere in the World.
English Crapes, Nun Cloth, Velvetines, Mohairs,
Henriettas, Alpaccas.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Twenty Cases Boots anl Shoes just received from the best manufactur.
rs. No old trash carried over for the last three years, every pair new and
!resh.
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP.
Twenty-five Boxes of the best 1 lb. bar ever in Winnsboro, for 5 cents.
TEAS. rT~EAS, T~ED.A.S.
Fi.e Half Chests of Tea, bought far below its value. Good English
3roakfast Tea at 40c. A good Hyson Tea at 65c. Gunpowder 75. Every
erson using Tea should see these goods before buying
T O A R R I V E.
3,000 Pieces Tinware, 5 Pieces Carpeting at 50, 65, 85 cents and $1.00
ait and see these goods and save at least twenty per cent.
THE LEADER EVER I
John L. Mimnaugh.
CONGRESS STREET.
W2o00 WWRH
-OF- 4
. Dry Goos, .oots, Shoes an& Hats
JUST RECEIVED
DESPORTE & EDI~IUNDS.
(WR IGIIT'S IHOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C.)
oct7* -
ALWAYS RELIABLE!I
N O BOA ST IN G!
.PLAIN FACTS.
[T IS well known throughout FairfilId county that the old established
[house of F. ;ELDERl & CC. is always on the square. WVe sell our cus
omers goods once, and they come back. Why ? Because we are reliable
ind sell only goods that give sa'sfaction. Our
FA LL AND WINTER STOCK
Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoed, HatLs, Gents' Furnishing
3-oods and Notions, is complete.
.Our Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the
imos,
PRICES AS LOW
5 anywvhere else. We invite yonr attention and inspection. We can
uit the tastes of every one.
oct 2*
The Best Ever Prodiced!
THE DAViS VERTICAL FEED
. SEWING MACH INE
CHIALLENGES THE WORLD TO PROD UCE ITS iEQU[ALlI
~1,O00 REWARD.
IOe thot an dolr evrd ofiored to any person that ill do as great
hae ofVI Vokal d TIC L s wEDl on van oter aciie,,as as cani be done on
he contest wvill be made wihay01derigt INe.e frreabname do
'ward, wvithin a reasonable tIm aft crit o a~co en' t reivod.
DAVIS S WING MAClilIE CO.,
Anther large lot of the above Machine. and the Improved Wed cstre
Vhite and Colored Piques, Dretios Gos i ariety, Illusion, Silks, Satins.
3elts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichu, Tie and aevotnenRchm
entn Yo an gt- ou wn aseasnaby aSs ame gos da~ n~ bogh