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11HE E1W ANj) IlERA L).. TUESDAT, N,' o, 11. Mlcays D.ini,, laml-os. Y-OQ -4. JiIA- YNOL/M ANSsCFATR 10DITOR. EA VElt 'VEC:EilV) TwN'xry VOTE *and Mc~Laneu ineiteeni in Fairflebi county.. IT Is iMLoItrrE THAT BLYTJIR1 wHii contest Colonel Evins' seat inl Conl gr'ess. Tilrteon thousand-majority i a pretty tall obstacle to climb over. 'EfIrtON, TIlE INIEPENDENT Demo cratic Congressman from Georgia, in %at last, been defeated. He was a gren Liserganizer and Georgia is well r1 kt him. Speer, the other Independent pulled through by a large niajority. SEVICRAL DOUBTFUL J)IsTltCTs n Congress are turnitig up Democratic and the result is very close. Ai official count will be required to ascei ,ain whether the Radicals control th ilouseor not, though prescnt chance fivor them. 'TIlE NEW YORtK IleCdd asks "Wher are the Greenbackers?" Weaver wil have a close race with the Temperanc candidate for foot of tho list. .I poiled six thousand votes in Ohio ou vuftsix hundred thousand, and about a many in Indiana. Fifty thousand ou of nine .million will about be th strength of "the party of the future." VINNEssEE DEMOOIATS )IVIDED 01 the debt-paying issue and allowed th Radical candidate to slip into the gov ernorship, talthough his minority fifteen or twenty thousand. The Lea islature Is Democratic, and the t.w wings will dotibtless combine on I United States Senator. The Radical have not captured the Senate yet, THE iANCA1,s (ALL TUi.:si~y i.As tbe Waterloo of the Democracy. Wlh: Waterloo? A change of ten thlousam( Votcs in New York City would hav< carried that Stato and elected H1an cock. Tnis is entirely too close 1 shave to be dubbed a Waterloo or I Sedan. The only danger of a St Hlncima, comes friom DeIocratic croak Ing. NEW YORK CITY WAS 'I1 ONr weak point in ile Demoerat ic line nd she defeaited lancock, who re celved enomigh to have elected bin handsomiely with the aid of New York Kelly is receiving general conidemna tion for his course. lIe denie.- velem ntly that he d~e at ed II b:1cock, an -claimls fraudu11tlent colonlizationl by fil epubl)icans. ~Whatever Imay 11im-1 been hi iitentions. his; nomi jt O it 1tonnoa Cal holic Corma, 1:rft o!' Nov York City "sounded the- dlh-kllt i o Illanlcock' s chanllces. What Ne t 7 A great many So utheri I a mmd all the Southern - per : ... 'usly' forecasting lthe intuare orl' South, and spreactin asi ai( t wh National politiecs. .it. is 1 JlIma ler grave regre'It that, som e of otur Ces'lem i'd coiintmoraries arle becombei~t jut : give thei Nortn DemiiI)c ottraer at VI,-ion kick in the ribs. Why~ kick :i be no-th rni DIemnocracyev? JInd you in 'ot tir frind, kick the Nort hern liepiitI cans, for they seemi ab~out tis tiion. I bie mlost resp)onsible for I lanceock' defeat? TIhey got the inost voles inl thle b~allot box ini doubt) fuil States atin walked off with (lie prize. Not. thia the North had fewer Demi ocpais. hno mnore llepublicans. A iew ioun t ies hi South Carolina wentI l~'ipubl ienn, aml it would be about as juis to hol ot, unf'ort unate D~emocrati' ie been ire sp~onsible for t his dlefet'l as to tom Northerni D~emocramts with thie los.s o their States. The .News and 'our'ier) alliides I our Northmerni allies as ''thlese genitry, and says thant t hey are acenstomied b)0 beateni and1 cani stand2( it, but tha we are ditlerenitly situated. All thi anay 1be trute eniough. JHut does~ thIi remedy exist in cutt ing loose from ali zidhesioni to Dlenmoeiratic pr'inciples Wh'lit her ini thatt event shall we go t1lhall we deserit. bag and1( baggage t< G rant, Conkling, Gari'eld andic Cenm Inmuy? Or shaill w'e go Ooer to thI G reenibacke'rs? Or shall the Grea South, with its grand mlemoies of th piast, and1( Its long-established~ dev'otiol to pici1ple, ait on1ce forswear prinici pio, andc put ltselfC up aller thle mnanne iof Mahione to be knocked down to thI highest bidder? Th'iis is not an ii ecy1C alike forbid it. Thle aibniegatio -of all national sentiments andI ideas b the South would be thle signal for' wholesale stampede oft Sout hern mec of' easy coniscienjce into the lldien campll for the sake of sp)oil aiid plunde, Then our1 condlition wuould be thI comning event ot w hich ihadicail Itecoin strumction has throwni the shatdows be fore. Again, *lhe feud bet ween1 the Norib~ crui and( the Southernu wing of' Demot racy hii 18(30, puit thle lRadicals nat, power, and they carried it with a lig: hand unt il Democratic coalitio 10: 1876 again brouight, t hiem to tems. TV scatter 01ur forc~es niow would hi suicidai t~o (ho Southi. On thle ot e4 hand a strong in iori ty is a f'ori'tudabl barier (.o encroachmieint. it gives ih Iiidependenit v'oter a very con venie bludgeon with whh utio breawck th dloinant party's head, amuti lhe has turn used hoth Ithle D emnocrat ic an the llepublican part'!y for Ithis purpo1s Shall we ourselves8' ihttti' er ihe Ild 4igeo into fragments? I la rdly so. %Tfhere is at policy, hlowever, w~orthl Of' the gr'avest conishh-riath;fn, wVI.: can be lI'psud withou~it any h' < -(dignity or honor0i. It in. fion~tv A severa o~ of'Natiomuai and local Jffl l os, render fed( alvIlle by the nbno; 1111 state oflfil bI's ill 13he Souli. Mani 4Oored votes belloivo flint ibir sacre duty lies in the ardent suppo ertof t1 National RHpublicani ticket., And y they feel that a local Radical adnlni, tration would be subsorelve of all gtiej 1natI(inal interests. Bit they have nc the intelligence requisite. to scrate their tickets or to exercise judiciou dicrimination fin a heated polt1C1 coitest. At the list election Garfiel was twenty thouisand votes stroige 3 in Soth Carolina thant the difimJen; county tickets, and without the pre tige of his name, and the horpe of tack ing oi to his skirts to pull througi there would have been no local ticket in four-fitus of the counties. The first duty of the Legislature 1 to re-enact the two-box law that .wi repealed last year, and the next t adopt ia coistitutional amendinont prc viding for a holding of State and Ni tional elections on dfre'nt dayi - Several Southern States have shnila 3 laws. South Carolina must follol their example. This is the solttion c our dilliculty. 'tnlrl AND TIE 8OUT I. A R Atuempt to Construct, a Decom -')pmil'ci Party Here. A Washington correspondeit of th New York Icredd, said to be vell ii 4 formed, writes about a question 1113 t is agitating many minds iat present Ile says: The possible relations of the Sout, to the new admiistiation aric diseussel with grea'.t interest. Southern men ( great prominence who came here thii _ ig tlc caiviass did not hesitate to di caire that -if the Dentocrats ver beaten this tine "the South" woni - no longer roini Deinocr'atic. (lenc cral (larfield's persoial reintions wit many influential Souther' m4 n hiatv long been of' tile most friendlv alid in 3 tintale; and it is thought tlf wilie h1 Inay not cboose to calf into his cahbinf any maii froin it suction of the countitr r which did not-,give an electoral vote t the pirty, lie may, with the advice e 1 Mr. Conkling 1and other leading sup porters, inderi(likc to put tie fedeti service inl the Southern States on a1 eitirely iew footing, solectinig pri'Oiw neult and inl fluonitial Soutthern men t1 o L thoi most important, fedeial oillees . with a view to diaving into the ]e .I publicanm raniks such In3en1, on thle! guarantee that thiey- and their fici'd will reofrgalize the party 11u1d imlake i a fair repiesenitat ion of' It pa:-t of' t loperty and intelligence of thei States. - 'his plan is thought by Cenern Garileld's friinds to be very neart1 hi healirt, his belief being, thiev say, that w'hile the country desires li'r th'e plres ent no inpotrtnt changes inl goeera lg'islation, ie can make his Zhnini34 Ire mtioli usefuli to the coluntre an(d Ill ll:)s inl history, by doilg 'what MI laves "0 completely failed to do brin.ing bout anttural conditiono olitis i the South. "Garlfield wil 1l that hie is elected," Iley say -'liyes wa-its till constaint. prev of' I&e 1-w -i 'outI the security of' his seat l- ealin fivrom the firt. ortis rea -ill .i' crevature( of, I lm vile ineil h .':1--in' anld oulber Southern St at.e ' whoe i'l-alud he owed his pice i s an' 'ld JEv'iu-ts always~ suiccumbed31 I 3 chose 135( to maiike no4 ri'(situnie i 1 1 tert'hr3e 'kep t in thle in ost in, nol'''0It .'tituberi olloes 1n143n hiate< ui detsp'i'ed everywh'1'lere; 1amt iims by ieason~i ofl his li-ars forl himlf't, reC a i'1 l all hiono'ale Southern1 :.hlian 4'' t eii w~iillae the 'couraig ivl ('H'i'd, alu111 be will go inito thi Vhuse i oi..; knlowing that the senii~ I' o th~e S~.otih ar'e heartily dis ('3er ( h i'tle boIl aii be1g .lie'. n imublie iifh and3( kntows thle 433 Soler' of len year"s." t Those384 w ho thus0 pre't~ied 1.) foi'e shadow 31' Genera'l Gat-ifiehd's 0P-ene1-a pol0)hlov go a1 stepj fil'th~er. Thiey sa t hat it is li ke'ly to) hav ~e thle supp'or 3101 Si'inator ('oiakling 1and of' his wing c the party that133 theC New Y'ork Senato(( I'pr'oper' 1and I hirge~ intllinence inl h, South, andit that3 he will nlot he'sita3te tI .loin Garti'ld inl hling out. the olivy bralmeh in the Iinost e'f'ective wiity. So l3rtFRN QI'1.:s'm'o\' 1'L.1Y 1.:1> OTrr. tTher'e is a 'irowinig i1pressiol a1 31bhg liepuiblian ('138wh have li visi te i en- hornes0335 11 during th canv*1I lass thIa the( Sou31thern'3 ques(tiO is as, one 03( themi r'eun~irked(, "'plaiye'd out,'' a11 I111th li.e par'ty will (14 Wiselv' to pre to d(hi'de thle Sotuth, and1( ge t a part its 13nf1uential1 33301 to) 1head a noes - 8(outhera~3 liepblican133 pqrh-. Th . Southi, ther- say, is begpinnu3i33 to 1311 t ufactutre,,a'nd( inI Iianv~ parts of' it th ~.people wil h)e stro'O~ly prlotectionist In other prs they wanti) i nternal in~ - rally to the Il0Iuldican3 sidle on1 thes r (.ueQtionIs ifth' door 1(0 is 'hii'l y (opene( tifor themi, and1( the( parlty wil lneed a -the Sout hern v'otes it cm g'et by an - fil'a fr'~eqent. 1iiberall uit teranceOs ( 3 the( 81 honthern (questif and3311( his thio e' oughl 1(f11 acuint ane w111'ithI Sou3t hern 133 a will he a yazluablle help to a sound r< Ogiza'1ltio 1 of 31 the part3'y inI the0 Sout1 ern'3 Staltes, a131lndtha th leader(03s of' 11 par1 3tyV 133' the( Nor'th- those, ait leas .who wdliI halve3 mos~3t hitluenec0U wit him-wjll su1pport 1him1 in tis miat te - ".OTrx T 'El 1Vc(.:.-As Mir. Wn were n ther 1wa Io ry Crieek (o - yes(.terday Ito\-ole, when wiithin abot - a ie o , th (1Ile prec4ine(t, t hey pas1sed 0one0' o lteu' inumiber3, began iicursinr Air. \\ 1lliams and8 dre( (0w a pi1stol t him for' ha3llon1ing for' IlIuptonl, when('3 2) upon.3 Air. W. drewv his3 pistol a3d si (3 hlun m3 the theo. The33 )1 b ll pase rthr'ough the (cheek bone( inito til mloulthI, looseniin~g severa'l1 of1 Wyaltt 141011h. )r'. lel )ow dressed( 1he 'ounI3 '31( and ponounced0( it niotdanger~0ous. l; 310negroes3 were very') ihulignlant. ait Dr C Creek box, and34 several of' the whi iilu'la were4 itduced by th'i friends 'I o to t heir' homtes to prevenit a rot - A young wilfe, remllonstrating wli her('3 hunsband (31 hisa dissipatedl habit: h was ansiwer'ed:I am 113like the prod y gaol sn3, miy- dear; I will reftormn b a a nd b.-" ''I will1 be like hhn33, too "I11wili' ariso and go to ni OklOE UP ||y r Tg - what Sonne of the NOwsptsern IfHave to Sn 6f tho iteont Eleetionl. From the Union Times. it It Is truly gratifying to us. to be abk ;. to state that the election throughout r tle oniity passed ofr without any disturbance at any one of the polis Every legal voter was encouiraged and p protected Ii his right to cast his ballot 9 according to the diclates of his owi i conscience. In all our exporlence with Clections we have never seen a more quiet or fairer election than that r bold in this town last TuOsday. It t there is any legal voter li this count y - blican I or DoImocrM.tjl-w ho di notMt his ballot oil that day, It was altogether his own .ault. 'ie Chair man of the Deiocratio Executive s Coutmittee had Carnestly demanded of the Democrati, people of the county a to see that the election was fair and eaceable, and it, is truly pleasing to kno w that his demand was cordially responded to at every polling precinct. From the Orangcburg Demoernt. The Radicals ev'idently intended to carry the late election in this county r by stuffling the ballot boxes and re v pouting, as they were well aware that without those means their case was hopeless, hundreds of colored men having determined to vote the Deno cratic ticket. Early in the day at this precilclt two colored mnen1 were caught allemipti ng to voto dolible ballots, and t ere promptly arrested by the proper offlecrs and lodged in jail. This throw e a datmper on the scheme by putting the Democrats on the alert, and the Radi t eals only succeeded in getting in aboul seventy-five of their double tickets at this poll. The plan, however, worked It better at other polls, and success at l teided their efloris at nany of the f precincts. The plan . seems to have been to stuff those boxes in which the Democrats w'ere expected to have o imakjorities, ats there was a surplus of 1 vo(ec in all such boxes and iecessitat - ed drawing by the imnaligers, while at 1i Iadical plreciniets, like Fort Motte aind o Lewisville, there ivis either no surplus - of votes or a samall one( oily. This L aniotuits to positive proof of a desigil L of the party to stufl the boxes antd car r ry the election by fraud. But the > little game could not defeat the will of f the people, and George Boliver and - John 11. Livingston inust stop down and out. From the Pickens Sentinel. In this couty ive have never wit iessed ia miore qliet and piecable election. Tie day pussed oil Without - a smigl disturbanlce. Tile vote was hightet by two or three hundred thaln that. of* 1976. There was scarcely any t ent builsiasmn inl tihe conlity, an11d a'great nuiubier of the voters sethed to care Illore for pickilg out their cottol and !'at hering their corn tlan thov did flor t he election. The niegroes seelled as solid for the Radical party as they ever were at any timtle duiti g tile su premiacy of that party in the State. At this writing we have beei un1iable tk get the oflicial vote froin any pre cinict except this, but, from uoflicial reports, which we considker nearly accurate, the majority for tile Demo eatio electoral ticket will iot fall unl den 1,180 and 11may',' posl)bly reach 1,200. Stolbral(l, the laIdical caididate for Conagress inl this distiict, ran consid erably behind his t icket. The leading iepublicains at Easley and some othei precinmets dropped hhi and Colonel Aiken's mia1jority may reach 1,-100. The ldicals had 110 State ticket in thfie ildk, but abstained f'rom votioy tihe Demnoeratic, ticket. The only coi -test they iade ini the counity was f'or thle Legislatuire. Bioth their candi < laites, Lesley and Welboirn, were bad iv cdefeated. Pickenis county is solidlyV I )emocratic, a1 fact. t hat would hav'e -smeec been recognizje d by', the .iladicals had11( it not beenl for thle ('Ieree anici ty oft certain (filcials in our* inidst. Un i.ler all I he exist ing circumnstanees I lie Demnocracy, of' thle counitv have (don1 w iell iln this electio and 11( m11iy be saif'e -ly relied uponi at, all tinies inl the f uturie. - Tlhe election11 ini Antdersoni ceunlty Onl I laist Tueisdayv w'asj generaly(qilief, I thione-h a1 very intenis intei'est per vadled thle v'ot in a3.lt mleGst precinects. - Thlere wvas litftc 1' 1r1n initereist lelt ini I I le Stale or' ctitlty tickets, as there Wfl 110 nolopposition1 to them11, and1( every t etl'br( ceinter'ed 01n th P13 residential f' race. Thle liegroes werel lmore solid1 1' and( unappr1l~loahable th1an1 they ihavO a evern been, and11 for th lmo ulst parl' vo)ted a f he lId publ1 ianIiewI.llt ticet hey emn to . thie polls in larg~e coilmi&ni, anad in fl iiany', cases wvouldi not talk with linv, white manhi uniitl attier ther, hrd voted. shoedf 3a thloroulgh drilling that was a lbar miore pierfect t hian it was1 inl 1876 or I1878. IFx-Senlatorl ( ochran~ w'as apg t. poinitted ('olml Iy chaiimani of thle lie t puibl itan ~iparty about, f tea <bivs b'f'ore :1i lie election)1, and( ( did his w'>rk most3 - ethectively. It was thle hardest work t. possibile to btreaik the sohlit y of' the 1' cotloredU vote, t hiough by d ini of per' guas111ion anid ar1gullment wve mianaged to e itdure at great, many1', oif themi to vole thle Denmocrat ic t icket, IJi addlitionl to e3 t his we had1( aL white ticket, an exact ./ac3 simi/c of the liepulblican ticket, antd lmiany netgroes vot ed it, a111mtting -probably to I wot hiundred ini thie county, eu whilch inicreaCtsed ouri ma31jorit y fron d t hree to four lthdred vTote's. Ii '.Thme elect ion show',s that tile negreo iv i Ilh vole t he liepubl ican t icket wvheni 'ever' his old leaders tell hlim to dot so) ii antd that as ai class lhe has no0 Imore ri'C '-011 thanii a mul e. T1hle electio herel1l' II was antythin lg buit enicouraing to ihose '-who hiope t) see the( netgro imlproved 1 ll- m~lnestandlinmg thle du1ties8 oIf citizen e ship. lie is conitrolledi mainlyv by op) b, posit ion to the wivito man. 'Thus he h has drw th111 Ile colon line, for' the pur-I ).)ose of' followving men01 whonm h~e does niot k.<nw inl prefeece to 11hose w',ho . bef'riend and( aissist himi. F1ranikly', Shiowtever, we (10 not1 lame11 thle igno n rant negrot as mutlch as his intelligent it leaders. TIhae v'ote in thmis county is a slightly undteir the( vote of' 1876, though 1,we have a better malljority ini propor' g~ lion to the vote. east. We have not, a however, tdone our full duty, as the a whole white vote hats not beenl polletd. it This wa'is no dlout (111 to a feelinig of a oiver' confidence and1( a lack of' emnlh1isi it asmu on the p~art 01' 0o1r 1peop)1. It wasl '. a nuislake to have acte'd thus, for thme tI iilur'e ot'a hundred men to vote might , haive lost thei State, if' thme vote hand y been as8 (cl0se as it at one0 thne seeed e to be. Tihe whIoIliup-country has fi.. .o hen behmind the v'ote of' 1876,'and1( but .for gains belowv the Garfieldi electors >. woudt have been sueccessf'ul in Sonlth .Carolhia. Taken alitogethmer thle Vote of' Ander'son compares faRvor'ablY with 1h that of the otheir D~emocratic couanties, and13 we' hauve reOason to be gr'atiledl at thei success of our campa1)(ign. Mi'. Englih Givos is Iews, " Ini an1 inlterviewy with a rep~orter' te y Ilon. W. If. ]mmglish talkedl freely about the latn elion andw It reu.. .0 He thinks Tn ~Iium hold ti eraiy well consideI plthe defet in October nild that theyhiave not had a majority in) the0 -St ne 1872, and then las than',1,00'o Jioendricksr'ooverir, Persoiv*1, I feels no chagrin at t he result. Whi feeling the hottor of a un1anMous's nination, the Vice-Pres- h t influence and patron- t a A4V0jiar'ns for him, and he feole rather gtad that ho is loft to live S a more congenial and profitablo life. I Democracy, with a Democratic Senate, a clo(s House of' Representatives, and Presidency decided by a small majori ty in a single State, will not die. 'The real cause of Republican success was the prosporonis times and business sat- n Isfaction. Tio country thought it wise a to lot well enough aloneo, Lack of t I harmony in New York, the October a election in Indiana and some other 9 thigs many have had a little weight, ' but the main thing was business pros perity and a disposition to let well enough alono. M1. English bewailed corruption II party politics as very dillerent friom the state of things forty 'ears ago when he first entered polit ical life. P.IAftnisRR AND P V1LZCA N. e Henry Ward Beecher and Bob Ingersoll i1 Hobnobbing Together. C H enry Ward Beecher, Introducing Robert G. Ingersoll at the Brooklyn t Academy, Saturday night, said: 1 'Th penti.lemnan who wiiill speak to- 1 nhadit is in no Conventiclo or church. [Loud laughter.] lie is to speak to a t great body of citizens, and I take the r liberty of soayiing that I respect hihn a the nuan that for a full score and more of' years has worked for the right in the great. broad field of humanity, and A for the cause of human rights. [Cheers and applause.] I consider it an honor u to extend. him, as I do now, the I warm, eariest right hand of fellow- L ship." As Mrr. Bececher said this, he turned " to Mr. Ingersoll and extended his I hand. The palns of the two men met ' with a slap that was hieard all over the house, and was 1.1h signal for tunmultu ons chieering- and applause, which con tumed for several liinutes. "1 now iiitioduce to you," cont.inu- 81 ed Mr. Bceciier, lcading Mr. Ingersoli forward, " itian who-and I say it L not flatterinly-is the most brilliant " speaker of the Eigsh tongue of all e men l this globe. [Great appla-use.] C But as under the brilliancy of the blaze of light we fi.d (lthe living coals of fire, under the lambent flow of his wit and iagniflccnt an tithesis we find the glorious 1lame of genius and honest thought. [Prolonged chcoris.] Ladies ani(d g'entlernen, Mr. Ingersoll." The J1erald says: " Wrhien the expounder of the Gospel of Chriist took lite fiamnous atheist by the iand and shook it fervently, say ing the while that lie respected and honored him for the honesty of his convictions and his splendid labors j (or patriolism and the country, the f enthusiasm knew no bounds, and the " rae great building trenibled and vibrated Ii with the storm iof applause. With I such a scene to harmonize the multi- N tuide at the outstart, it is not strange n that the meeting continued to the e1d such i one as hats no parallel even in these davs of teverish political excite ment and (urmoil. The orator spoke i Lp his lbest vein, and his audience Was 1 resnl)Osive to tle wonderful magical f spell of his eloquence. And whenl his t4 last glowing utteranice had lost its ~ccho ini the wild storm of appbmise thant rnowa de-d him' at the (close, Mr. liceelher again steppled forwarid, aiid as it' to eniphiasize thie earnestness of v ins previous compli)limts~prouposed a t vote ot' thaniks to the distinguished sp'iaker. The vote was a roar of~ atirmaton, w~hose voice wvas not stronger when Mi'. Inigerisoll in turn called~ 1pon1 (lie audiencre to give three cheers for (lhe great speaker. They weie g'iveni and repeated1 three timnes oves'" Meni wavedt their hats and umn briellas; ladies, of whom there ~were manym hutndred presenlt, waved their hand~ekechiefs, and meni, st rangers to each other. shook hands with the termvenicy o f brot hierhood. It was, ini deed, a str'aing sceneC amid (lie princi pal actors ini it .semied not less than thie nmost wihldiy excitedi nlma there to appreciate its peculijar import and sigmiiiaance. Stanidinig at the front of lie stage, underneaifth a caniopy of Ilags, at eit her side great baskets of flowers, thiey cla9ped each1 other's hand1( iand stood thbus for miany minautes, while thle excited thousands cheered themselves hoar'se." COST 01" PrclXG CoTTox.-Some of thie papers have ex pressed surprise at lie est imiate made1 by' a corre'spondenit of.Iradls/rec/'s, that it cost s $40,000,000 to pick the cotton cr'ol); but as5 that a1 est iuna ito was madise on t he basis of fhfty~ L ('entis per' 1(0) pounds(11 foir piick ing, anid as frully eighty cents is thie prevailingt rate in; Tiexas, while as high as $1.25 s hats beeni paid Ithis y'eair, it, is p~robable that 85,0,000,000t wtoutld better' reprei' sent Ithe coat of pickinig out the cotton of' thle United( States. Of' this amount prIoblylII $30,000,000 is paZid to colored men. Thle cost of' picking hias been higher this year thain tutda. We see in ani exchange that there wei'e re ('enlty rei'ceivedh ait Columbul~is, Ga.. two I pai('cd in 1857. The baggiing and r'ope wer'e In good ordser'. T1hie cotton was sold and broutght nine cenits pcer pound1( for onie and ten cents for the other. Dress Goods, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, Boots, Shoes, Nektics. IHats, Caps, Notions and oceansa of New Goods. Prices Low, First, Last and All the Ti me. SUGENHE1LIMER1 & GROESCHIEL. DR1. WV. E. AIK EN, --DnEA LER IN Drugs, Mediciines, TJoilet Goods, etc. WI1NNaniOno, 8. C. CII EESEI CIIEESElII A FRiESHI supply of Cheese just r'e (Cived anid for' sabl t J. Mt.. BEA'ITY & Co's, sco)t 1 Omi (lie Corncr. JUST REOEIVD,. PRICE'S BAKING IPOWDERIS,) PRICE'SFLAVORIING EXTRACTS, PRICE'S COLOGNE ON DRAUGHlT. ALSO, Another supply of' the FOREST FLO WElt COLOGNE, and a variety of Pre'paratiomis for Cyughs anid Colds, - by WV. E. AIKEN. oct 29 Dry Goods anud Notions for overy. f body and pric.s lowv at a SUOENIE1MEn &r Gnon.. THEJ LITTILEI MEI1E OflEST-May AppU ,Ivor Pliltt are tle uost reliable ti thq World lid entirely ve~etable.- Prlo lo ets lt larg meis. Sold by all Druggists in tbiscotiaty. I hav used MACON, GA.. Jly 1, 1is9 1 haio used shoonreld's Stock Feed on MY orses with the best results. I had one horbt urned over to me for which the owner would five taken $26, and after treating him with the took Feed for two weekts,.1 consider bnu worth M5e. Miy Wife botried it, alco* on her chickens, rhich wat e dying rapidly witfi cholera. and sht Id dot lose one a ter giving the finstdoso. Yours trul J. I,. Proprietor Livery btable. So14 by al Druggists In this county. . Co.Unans, GA., JOn. 17, 18S. DR. J. C. MiOFPTT-Dear Joctor-Last sum. ter, when our little girl was teething, we tried great number of prescriptions, but none ol hemt relieved'her. Weo finanly h'ad brought to ur notice your, TeethIna (Tecthing Powders), nd used tneim with the happiest results. They ave her a speedy and permanent relief. ery heartily recommend them to others. Yours very truly, 0. . GLENN, President Columbus Female College. .I, speedy curea a!n*re and eruptions upon the tin have beena reinarkabi. GOLDTIIWAITE & SON Druggists, Troy, Aia. BRIGHT'S DISEASE nd other aifections of th6 kidneys wad bladdei to sometimes brought un and often aggravat r11 by tile neglect, of the' symnptoms, rhieh, if taken fit time would no doubtin a iajorlty of cases yield lo troatment.' No medi. Ittc is so well suited for this as Itankin's Com nund Etract Iluolu and JUiniper. It is a re able henag tonio to the parts, allays irrita, on, and restores healthy action. Prepared only by Hunt, Itankin & Lamar, ruggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all rlggistas. Fonmy'ru, GA., Dec. 1, 1877. I have Eold habkin's Jluohu and Juniper for " yIars, and it has always given universI ttisfaction,-proving the most valuable prepa Ition of the kind on the market. F. 0. MAYS, Drugghst. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gent.lemen: member of my family whom I feared haid onsaumption has been entirply cured -by the so of Brewer's Lung Restorer. His conditior 'as very alarmilg to all of us, and we dik very thing we could think of to tenellt him, 'ithout success, until I got him a bottle of youi ung Restorer. lie began to Improve after the ret dose and before he had taken two bottles ,' entirely cured, where I feared no cure was ossible1 and I most, cheer ully retommnend it tc it who have any tiffections of the lungs. He 'as coughing and spitting all the thme, so in. ,ssantly that It, prevented his sleeping at ight. a nd what little sleep he got did not re. 'esit him in the least. Ilad but little appet,ite, (d s'1nee lie began the use of Brewer's Lung estorer has slept well and his appetite is very ich better. I have never seen anything act ) promptly and effect a cire In so slort ai tme, /ishing you great success and hoping the bove may Influence many to try Brewer's ung Restorer where they need a medicine to ,rengthen and restore the Lungs to a healt.hy )dlition. I am very respectruly MRItS. E-. J. WILLIAd8 72 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Felihalt oliege. Sold by the Druggists of this county. Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith. MUNnow, GA March 28, 10. We have for twelve monlths'icen prescribing t. 5.. ("Swit.'s Syphilitic SpecIfle") in the 'catment of Syphills and many other diseases ir which It Is recommended, an I are frank to ty that the results have been most- satisfacto r, not having been disappointed in a singic istance. We think, for all diseases for which is recommended, it, stands without a peer, rid that the medical profession will, sooner or ter, be forced to acknowledge it, in the treat ent of the Syphilis, in all stages as a *ine ,a ni. N. L. GALLOWAY, M. D. J. T. ROBINSON, At. D. ATLANTA, GA., May 22 1879. One of our workmen lid a bad case ol 8ypht. Is, of live years' standing, and was cured en rely with "Swift's Syphnlitic Specific." lHe is Dw to all apnearances. and in his own belief nund and well. WM. It. & T. W. HOOPER' IllE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, 'roprie rs, Atlan ta Ga. sold by all Druggists, Call for a copy of ''Young Men's Friend." We are bound to please and thinb re can interest you if you need any hing in our line. SUGENIIEIMER & GROE80HEL. JUST IN STOI~i, IEW SEED RYE AND BARLEY, --ALSO A LOT OF RED RUST-PR~OF OATS TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS , --ALsO IBAGGING AND TIES. A full and complete stock of Famih~ lad Plattioin Groeries wvill alwayt oa found at myl estalbIlIrnent, alIt hey willI be soldi at prices to snit th<t m111s. Give 111 aL cll and11 you~ sall b< tuted. D). R. FLENNIJR EN. aug 31 Laudios' fuirnishiling goods, newv and tico Stockings, Corsets, Cloaks ;hals, e Seoe the New Goods and earn1 tile pr-ices. SUGENIIEIMER & OIROESCHIEL. SMOKERiS. !'A KE N OTICE, ---:0: FIVE THOUJSAND 11N50K AND ENUILIi CIGARS. FIVE TIIOUSAND CIGAJRS. THE BESse 'IVE CENT CIGARE~ A ME RIC A --AT P.-W. HIABENIHT'S Clothing for Men, Youths an~d ~oys--A. meianing sign, yet our elends say there's nothing moan bout us. Come and . suit yours Dlves. SUONINiER & OII0EUCBE. 04,0 FOR THE GOOD, THLE TRUE, AND m TE DEAUTIFU2Lt WILL BE DISTRIUTED -BY DS*PORTES & 1!13MU1 DS, (UNDER WRIGHT'S HOTEL,) TN Merobandiso, during FAIR WEEK, at most attractive prices. See our Dress Goods hitall the latest styles,Trimming Silks and Satins, Hosiery, Handkerobieft and Notions in newest novelties. Gonts' and Youths' Hate in large stock, 4dies', Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks, new and stylish, at New York prices; Blankets, Carpets, Comfortables and Lap Robes, at the New Store of DESXORTES 0 EDMUNDS, nov Under Wright's Hotel, Colunbia, S. . THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS ---FOME. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HA TS, CZOT IING, GLASS AND CROOKERY VARE, VOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE, COFFE ES, TEAS, E TC., EmTO. 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 profit-s which are ruinous to the interests of any town or city. I do not blow or boast as some of my fogy competitors term it. No doubt goods at these prices surprise them. But you can got anything in my store at prices advertised. I sell goods at a small profit, and am #etermiued to LEAD THE VANI' My buyer is shipping goods by every freight at twenty per cent. less than I could buy them when in Now York myself four weeks ago. Calicoes Still Lower I 2,000 Yards to arrive, 41 cents. Best tstandard brands at6i and 7 cents worth 8A everywhere. Mil 'i Nf1%1[S PRU 1 11E B011A TO TELL I ylack Goods a specialty. I handlo 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 and Shoes just received from the best manufactur.. ere. No old trash carried over for the last three years, every pair new and fresh. SOAP, SOAP, SOAP. Twenty-five Boxes of the best 1 lb. bar ever in Winnsboro; for 5 cents. T~ECAS, T~EA.S, T~EDAS. ' Fi ie Half Chests of Tea, bought far below its value. Good English Breakfast Tea at 40c. A good Hyson Tea at 65c. Gunpowder 75. Envery person using Tea should see these goods before buying TO ARRIVE. 3,000 Pieces Tinware, 5 Pieces Carpeting at 50, 65, 85 cents and $1.00 Wait and see these goods and save at least twenty per cent. THE LEADER EVER I John L. Mimnaugh. CONGRESS STREET. ALWAYS RELIABLE!I N O BOA ST ING! PLAIN FACTS. I T IS well known throughout Fairfield county that the old established hlouse of F. ELDER & CC. is always on the square. We sedl our cus tomers goods once, and they come back. Why ? Because we are reliable and sell only goods that give satisfaction. Our FALL ANDi WhNTER STOCK' Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hate, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Notions, is complete. .Our Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the tims. PRICES AS LOW as anywhere else. We invite your attention and inspection. We ca suit the tastes of every one. F. ELDER & CO, dct 2 THfE DAVIS VER~TICAL FEED . SEWING MACfHINE CHlALLENGES TILE WVOijL) TO .'RE01)UCE iTS EQ UAL I $1,000 REWARD. a~ -. t nuai dolrs rewaird offired to any person that will do as great thor",AVI d VET oA IJ s we alohe achline as as can be donec onl he contest will be made wlih an oeW MACIllINE." Arranigemenoits for reward, within a reasonable tie e rit1en mppictois reieave me DA _ B IG MACHIINE CO., ceother large lot of the above Machines and the Improved Weed ust re' ceived.J, 0. BoA , Agent. - Witbn, Cored Gques, Dlress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satinsf Bbots, Crsens ndloys, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruchingj Bflts, ine anst-Lace Colars, Fichus, Ties and every thing generally~ fe ou an eirtls Dry Gods,.Fancy Goods and Mil Inery Establish. nywere. Yo a o al you want aereasonably as ame goods can be bought i nywhe~o-J. 0. D OQA G .