University of South Carolina Libraries
~,W TUESDAY, Novisnber 10, a - 1880. '. x1.d.VN IDA 11r.4t VRtvEt.1 S *XO. si. 7,E-.n) Ass9s.iM Epos. - ARKAXNA' HAS A S1.ID D.E'.IOCRATIC conglesional represontation, inI spite vf Radical claintips to the contrary. . W. M. ACVEY is 18atAkrx A des verate -1ght ,for the Second- District. Theis tw4tity -thousand dbllare Ii'it. MIWf SEoTTm EXCois SOUTH Caro lin.. She has a surpus 'of sixty four -thotsanld females. Is it their "culehah" 3orthei. 1t0lin8ess that iIakes the Inca 'sce dtltir ctimes '? MtNUINNATE ,AVEC TWO TIOUsAND T0ajtoIty for Giricld, atl". .now Its ngrcliaits are 00protesting vehenoutly that.they love the ( Solid South. They meant they love the shekels of the Solid 'South4 TIuE Dz.MOCHA-Ts 1O' 1lOuRIY JIr the InidepondeIt ticket badly at the recont 6001oin. Daggett, presott In -deli0oTdont Sllator, was defeated, by '1hird6n hundreti majoritly, nal t candidtles for tho Iloii by about .eight hun1Cdred a piecc. ,im '1 l.'Es 0i Dl0ioen.%Tva HAIVy A maj ority of live on*joiit, ballot in l tle Leg-9i1htlrc. 01' ( heo Nix are rp oli 'ionisto, by 1Le aid of' whiom tin 1. HUdi eils hope to Olect a Uited 1,0 tor. We ventiure to proil.c. hopo 18 vaink. Tin,. Putt-:sun.:xT OrFn la'i'k Batk, of New Yn-b., those, they say, who mem. soluite necessity% to rh,. bellionis and 80olth stitin iton ha1s a'l - * tronized by) thev 8-Al nOver lutipItined. Garfiefld,.an , f.r - We1aivor got no vo, . Grtenbabickers east abot I. - for StatleV.0liees. A.laryd.. -v, I I. VJck 93,706, GIrleh 7's,, I.. A With foutr coul.iem to la r 1rom, I lI cock 88,809, (artflid 5,794, . .Veavor 4,1051. The other. counies wvill it ceaso TLancock's majority. T! e was light. 'im vews and (,ourier is after 'mr. Solotmoni l1a1s, of the Green ville m1aul Coltumabia ltRailiroad , with a sharp Stiek. Mr. Ilatis issuied or(ers preveitiuig tht shipping of any through freight. over his road via the South Carolina Rail road. Mr. Clyde and Ieneral Logan, ropresouting the owners of ith road1, havo reseitided the order ol' Alr. llans, which wis tmade, thevy st.y, withouit their knowledge. Mr. 1la&s is one g the geltleien who gave Wiusboro so much trouble about freights last yea(, ad it behooves the A'tvs and Cou)icr to be on the alert. Too Xiuch Independence. Ke~cws two letter~ on (lie situtationi, onie ft'ni Senaitor lininptoan tht le other' t~'omt Colonel Aikeni. Soniator Ilampi-. tont st rikes thle t rue koy. We can at. pr'esenit see no reatson wha)lo ver f'or Wlo have alrea'tdy expre'ssed dhisset (o Colonel Aikeni's v'iews. We muiist say lhat hto is consistent at. any rato, and( in this hte has somnew hat the ady~antage of the NAews and C'ourier' on this issno. No true patriot believes ini followinag the dictates of' blind partisanshiip; but1 there are issues of' prtinciple on which par)ty lines shioul he1 str'ictly dra'lwn. -.The trouble is that, a few of thle D~emio er'ats have been too inudep~endent in s011uo of these very vital issues. it' there be any D~emocratic priniiol atZ all, it cortahinly IS that th Nationaitl adhilisration oulghltmdot to ernsht out1 local sent imiet. by imans of assess ments wvrnng from part isan clerks, who live oni salaries paid not by a party but by the who people. Yet D~emocratice Conigressmnen defeated a bill introduced'to pr'eventt thi~s. And Indiana tol the result. Wheni overy manu is heft to decide for himself' what trickery, thu Naitiontal Countcils w ill niot always 1)0 guiide'd by isdoma. Th'lis very intdependcene, so-called,1 ha~s 14d to dividedt Dlemtocraitie conni:1-. in Congres; aid to co~l~nsegeml Repubillicanis act as one' mt:m'. t;2 some D~emoxcrats follow that y:a . Vorhoces, other's Betn Iiil . v:! Hlamptoun, otheris Rhantda I lhaekburni; wuihleimost oC . lowu their own sweet wilk. an e1(1(xpentd all thteir stren a:6 lIpopj their ownal cachi others' thrts, w i * sit by 'chucklinig behiund then 80001) thetm itn,~ much independence, I i:. back to -Conagross ne:a .c-ae . algree to pull togethet ai little heuer,.1 and1( abuIso each othier a little less. rand see if' vou caninot g~et some1 s'olid and patriotic issue before thle coun ltry. Whtat is teeded ia that you stick t'o gether solidly and( cordhially thr ~ i e ~rSL titpe. This would be a radicadL change of policy, indeed. T ry i:. SouTu ~Ai(oK.1NA CE*sL'.-A Waih igtn dlispatch, dated November 1, says: The Cenisus Buireaui has1 issued( a hiilletitn showing the results of' thte *lrst (countt of' to poputlationl of the Sta to of South Calrolinat, accordtg to thecheduiea returtned by the enuimter' ntirs . 'I'Te to)tt l popuationl of the * State is 9b95,h30th of wichl 400.W27 nre maltes, and 504,9~79 females; 987,66h me tntives, ia 7,642 f'oreign born; the whites nmbeur 891,071 and the colored people 094,235. R uibscribe to TilE NEWS AD iItau Soauqt Na i In I.' tory of III Vongulit With "thil" mad "Alt r".-Hnw ile 34afise I tmai S,ig1 to 11,0o, but "A113 Lt'springi reived 'a letter froni th dit lof* dWe chief London amaga. 21n t ski ' mnto writo him nil artileo t9 4,. lideod, "A' Week in Wall str'eel.'. I knew nothing whatever of Wall Streettlien. I rosolved, however, to oblige my riend. I wont Into Wall St cot at ono to get the desired infor Ination and expertence. This was six months ago. I hav Just got back. I have not yet w-rltten a lne of that artile. JIut I hive ma torial enough to write a book bigger than Macaulay's History of England. I know all I want to know about Wall Street. And, if you will pardon the digression, I may add that I am got thig bald-headed. The first thing that I did was to elimb Into tho gallery, of the Stodk Exchange, and look down into the don of 2,000 "bulls" -and "bears" that WEltE iOWLIN, IOWLNo, IOARINU AND IELLOWINU there. I have boon in bedlam, and have presided at a Democratic State Coivoit ion. it1. I never saw or hoard anthlylig like this. I said to myself, this tihing can tot go on 'long. This thing IIIst stop before light.. These lan will kill themselves. This thing ,will bitii', explodO of' its own interanal fuiry. But. I, looked lp and read the e.getld above tle President "Founded ii 17 U," and ( thou 0011C1lued that it 4 1(hi 811l go on. :,it I wen(t to a broker whom I hand :I th- Union Club, and told him n wilted to learn. ie kindly d of the tap)0o whldeha continual ns oit froin the ticker, as the hm'eel of' fortun1 Is called which 1111veI( icord 111 rise uand declino S aId t ried to ex plain all about imipossible to get inter "re bout 200 dillbrent. * i'm I t list. Tihecse o'e, two or three - 8 i1e MI't of' ab wis Coil *:aihered an1d 4 a uernevlouts an~d a -. 'Tv, ui 'toen oi twenty ' In! chith ait the tape, its ' tron- out with its cdless hes of' 1o.1tliatio nts, atid muttor to thein s'lves, jlabber at each otlir, swear like pirate', drop (lhe tate and dash away. the)aars: woii hi dart in, clIutch the tape, ade:. r 0a'lltkle, as their fortiilaes went, w heel about, give orders to their bru')km r to hurt rc' sell, as tlacy pro t -- SoL 11W -'tilhiaNe otf the 1marke't, anud so it. wmnl. on all day\ from 10 till 1, when he Iille u as on ded by the ('hill of the hiannnuaer inl the Stock Exchange. Whmetl y I thel rOU Chtl. ei'o, are More than ilve thousatld of, these "tickers" or indticaltors, youla cnill form soie idel of I he Iaaganit tide of, the businless. I f w e give It'll mllei to itch "liker." vou 1n1vo the spoctacle of fifty thou aml stalwit m1aent stnsp~ mi ' OL iioldiii 1ip 11actle dotted string, wiiting, hol low-eyed anIudla nxious, on the stiles of' tickle I'ort ine. To this .50.,000 you may aild '2,000 broke's. You muist give eacl broker' it least live clerks. olltce-boys anad meosse ngers, w hicla swella t ho list 10I,i0i00. T1o Ihis ti0,000i youi canl sa'oly addh 20)0,00)0 speculators ont the outside. SI) yott haivo i total ecigeged in this g'aanbli ng ot' maor'e thani T1he stockbroker is nuot neccessar'ily a rich nian. lie mutst., of course, hav'e a seait ini the Bioard, w hieh costs -about. $20,000. Uint, oter thant that, lhe ret glitre little miorO dtan ant ofile, and an intdientor or' "tiehker." I Je takes the stock which he buys for you to his banik, anid borr'ows theo mtone~y which hI palys for' it, ltit thecy do not long reain poor~i it' they htavo a fir pattront age, for their commitissions are enlormi havie no4 risks whIatever. They' rarelh deali int stocks IteinselvesQ, hii the'v ar ie ca ret'ill to have IplntyI t'arin i tor their ownt prt'ect ion. Otf thle broker toam bounid to say th:at I believe hintt hoet and ntotvoli ot' all conasciencee. JDesides, I fountd hhn, as' a ruleI, a well-r'eadi weLlh-tave~'l oil gettlemai . Tihey elfronticeo th.wer cotitercial tlhures by falr thani doe the Yoruk, ando thecy rarely figu're ini the Rint to r'eturna to my sucject. Find ig biut little intter'est. in t his great maeulst rom of' excitement withonit taik inig ipart, l, unider the advice of my brtoker, hont "ht ai little Wabash, I bought Vabaush, becauso it was the firs.t stock on the list wichl I couthi dtisitinish frotm the mass of two hun driedl nlamets. An ti caime (a'totemem het' it beentuse 1 had b1 eent botrn on its brutiks, as it wero. indeed, ott theo very' h~aitks ot' the Wahash lii vet' I have sceoh myu lil furttrow the tield for Cornt int theo spingt while mty mother followed atl'ee . 'opintg the cornt ini thte t'r xv' wI iltree little boy's toddled 44 ' 'It ofl the numitber, and cov' - ain Ithat lay itt the little S hte mtellow earlith. And so ha touch of tenderntess that V.ahashl. and bec'amto one of - ' iatholin g ont to the tape iit bI etay tme. My stock a.a. llowi~ inter Im:lhed thte click ot elhart. beat *.' wias threat dul. tmL I wais like a tP' 4 ,... I ww an intere'tst in t.he pr h laund b~eyontd a s.enti. 1et waa a part ownler in the 100), 4'4n auile'. f r.' 'ailways lht Amier'ien, lt.'ttm thal day~ fth(I I stundied thc *.eograp~hty of' lmy country as8 neverCl be. tare'. My lit tle up-townt r'oom In tht nah.'.I hery'it was lined with mapsl) of Ameraia'ct'an atias. Itn less thant 11 ut eek l conl (pnmte thte openaing Ot o'losintg prlices of' hali the stock ona tho list. liow' patctently I hld ott to the tap~e alomi wvitha the othetr ltnl and1( hopie taih lit tle~ laitbs ! We would exciantgo opiions, encour'ago eacht othetr ai hay' gr eat phu inkato t he tlature. WVo be camo'ievola ondent.ial, ciur little knto taround that "'ticker';'' and, n hen omi of our set lost montey, hie htad hotnes symat hytil. TJ.hey' wor'e pleasant days these titrst, f'or stcks wet uip sten'dl ly, ando it seemted at last. wheni amt whieret I hodl least expoectedl it, I was ti maake a t'ortunec withtont either car'e oi toil. I am per'fectly etini thamt h ihiase few we'ks I. gew to bn a belie i Wllt, Al ist I-cloedout. had 'in lily - I had auole than $10,000. 1 had not < i nvosted so muany hundred. What soribe had ever beon so fortunlAto e StoOks still adVanced. It seemed as'Ifv they Vould nover stop golag. up. . V . sat: down and tried for dave to de e whatto (10 Coolly, dollberatejy, 4and after as much and as mature0 thoughts as I am capable of, I went g back to Wall Street with any money. I had no use for $10,000. I liad great use for $0,000. I hug myself iI sat- a faction now to remember that I thought Id nlot so maauch of m"yself as of my friends b at this time. I could get opt-witl tet 01 small sui well. But, away out olf the great gold shore of the vast w.cst sea, I wanted to buill( a homne-a 016. 't4 I wou d gather aboutm thle dlear sirfts 1) of ol. In some1 sweet spot where1 d thero were woods a*nd cool waters, a tj warn suit and prolific soil, wo would b meet and build a city-fa. city of. re- I fuge-where every Bo hemian might i1 come and have a 'hone, rest, peace, plenty, so long as ho or she should ive or care to stay. .I oven drew up a 1. plan of amy city, and frained a few s brief laws for Itsgovorueut. I iaatned It Utopia. Onl returning to Wall Street I chose threo different brokers-ono a "bull" house, one a "bear" houso,-and on a 1 "conservative" houso. By this I hoped to get all sorts of opiilons. I got them. With any "bears" I sold St. Paul I short. There was talk of rust, grass- t< hoppors, rains, floods. St. Paul would tuniblo to the centre. It had already q advanced from 18 to 69. I sold at 09, 0 70 and 71. With tle "bulls" I bought Pacific s( Mail. No danger of grasshoppers on Pacifle Mail. No drought, no, floods t or rust I Pacific Mail had falleal from C 62, and would surelv go back up . to 80. 1 bought .Pacific Mail, and sat dowl to wailt for it to go up and St. q Paul to go down. ii Things begaan to move mny way. I I begaa to work vigorously on the plis! t for my city. I had arranged to bring 0 lly (lear old arelats away from tho t Flar1 West wids of Oregoni, wheo they f haud dwell for a quarter of a contury. tI Thley hd never sean the great city. d Now they should sec it, hear the Iighty preachaors. and sail on (.10 9 Atlantic. Itl How lifb widened outl I had an g1 it erest now iII every ship that siailed. hllo flow of mnonaey to or from the land wats to me of vital con corn. All commerce was as rich with litlerest to am now as the poetrV of Ilomer. At, 10 o'clock sharp i fua fie Iself' holding on to tho tape, waiting to see if I laud grown richer or pooror through the night. All day, till the hamier fIl, 1 stood with *aiy finger fi oii tlie pulse of comnerce. V1 I ought sooner to havo mentioned r( 1hat. f'roma the first day threo, I round that the stock-dealers did naut so amuch iinquire after tle weather', the probablo Y ill or geod foirtuild of Ships, the growith or tailure of crops, floods or Tires, as after the movemnoats of "one ciertain mai"-a samiall. dark, silont trima; modest, iobtritisive, even1 a timid anlid shy maa, to all appearaice: vet a man who held their w hole world lm his singo'le rright. hamnd. trembled, mid stocks tell two, three, (t'1 poinlts in an lhoia a. "G0ould is buimng!" The street started up, and 0 st ocks roso iccordingly. Eve-cry ru- I mIor, good or lad, caie coupled w 1ithZ the nmem olf,Jay Gotuld, and ho was -( held responulsible tfor all thatd. was domne; al while, in truth and in fact, thia main,a nine ('ea1s out of. ten, neither knoew noria cared how thle amarket wasi1 goinmg. Never wats a mana so bilterly abused.a I sceek ini vain foar minion of' onie word a of' praise, or evena resp~ect, tfor .Jnv Gouild dlitriam my hallf year imn Wail Str'eet. P'erlaaps 1 am11 too mucla givena to shout ang' for the bottom (1o' ini thlt .cI light ; but this peri'astent anm$ bitterc abuse begot ini 1uo an in toeset in this eI at singular anid silont little muan, andI I . be'rian(n t studv hisa lif'e anid look ito his mighaty enterprises, 1 founad thema. so vaist, so gr'and, so tiii-reachiang and splenudid, ais to be alnmost incompr'e hen lsaible. Ctertainly mno .Na poleomn ever land half11 sneh a brain. A m yet, for' all this, I nieveri hieard a word of ad mir'ationa. luveryi mnan in WVall Sircet. tl se'eed so bound 'up in his own petty losses or' gains that GouldI wias looke l upon01 as ai kind of1 thlermiometer' that, miarked the irise and fall of' stocks. "'An imnspirecd fiend," is the highe'st t priaise I hecard for' himn. Day~ after dav yucudconstantmly licai' such ex a praessionis as these: "'Somie one wiilla shoot thain-- bef'or'e lhe is a year old er' ;" ''Well, he ill aiever liveo to eai Jtoy it;'' "Let himn look out what lie is about;"'''Thaey fixed Fisk, and lhe was a stronger mani that Gould ;'' yet vecry b tranaquilly (lie (lark littJe Napoleona passed oni thrioughi it all, as It' utter'ly uniconIscious of' these mutterlings, andt uitter'ly camreless of whaat mcon thought 01' ditd. 0O' coui'se such coolness said couirage as this appleals to a mani friom the P'acitie, and imy inter'est in this malh'i conistantly increamsted.I I amay 'nentioni hero that. I did not thuiil thle average stock-speculat or am uch ot' a mian. Quite unlike thme ganmd oldg Californija gamublem's of mar first cdays, I lonind them a sobera, cold-Lloodedl,'cal cubatimng lot,. A mud heri' let me call at 'lentiona to thie gulf that lies betweoon the stock-speculator iad the legitimate r'ailm'oad mina. Let thae limne. betweeni thieii be nmot f'orgottoni. Thme one i~s to .he shnmed, dr'eaded, despised. Tho ipathaized with. Thme one, with a force ot a qlaurteir otf a mailliomi stronag mean, lives in luxury, andl gives to thc wvor'ld naot so munch as one gmraimn of' wheat. T(his quarter' of a million br'oker's amad prmofeissiocnal stock-speculators live on thme fat oif the land, and yet, alto gethear, (lhcy neera giv'e to the world so mucha as omne luifier amatchm. 'Thley' arie ec amp- follotwem's wvho pinluner' the' lUnt time great. buiiler's of railways art' quite anothaear quality of men. W~all Street? llow did I coame out? Oh I Well, I was shaort of St. Paul amid lon g of' Pacltle Mall. I expaetedl Paciftie Mail to go tip and St. Paul to go dlownt. Thaey did amid I hadt $21, 000. But that w as not enough to build a city w ith. I held onm. Onoe day it wais r'umored1 that the ruist wias not so) bad in St. Paul after' mall. It began to) star't up! Pacitle! Maiil bean to sh~oot down. it was said theI Chianese land established anm opposition lhue. 1 tell you IL takes a bift manm to sit oni tuwo benches at a timle. Teni to one1 he will spil1lahimnseltf hatet the two just as suaroas he attempts It. 1 sold some St. Paul and bought mioi'e Paeille Mal; but all to no puamr pose. TIhey' kept righlt on. Then I got out of Pacitic Mail at the lowest fIgure it touched, aand bought WVabaush. 1 baegani to ilonuader, amnd got frighten edl. .1 soltd andic bought, 'and boumghat an sold 81(. '1 ft'oquently sawv ina the papers that I was geni'l ech in Wall Oe r ve ile oid 1ai oit. que1Ilo f time. One dav my brokdr took Ihe by th leeve, and 1-1me, like a ausb as ras ide. y wit was over. An sto I ecd Utoida. No o~~th so little money ee nte ii Street uhder better ad anaes. 11 mAn we re kind an ood. I tink no man there over at 3mpted to mislead me. But it Is sim 1y impossible to make money there nd keep it. Let me mention heretha uring iysix months there I paid n rokers InI commissions $11 425 I Thes il I 0 alonle will 4evour -al 0 * Am41 ae not a pleasant tin > Oinit ourselftbeatel:1. But If thle rief istory of my adventure in thi angerous land. will dimihish at al ant tired and anxious army of tape oldors who waste tlioir shekls, thei ays and their st'rengt.h In vain ' wait igt why, .1 willigly bear the re roach. And, atler all I lost but little, hav Ig but little to lose. And I learnei > much, havig so mnuch to learn. JOAQUIN MILLER. WHA2' IAMP2'QN BAM8. eep the Organhation Intact, and Abid the Reault Loyalty. From the Greenville News. The following to the editor of th aily News was received from Sona or Hampton yesterday in reply to en airies addressed to him, as to li; Liiiiolm: Whether the South should romaa >lidly Demnooratic. Vhlether Je would support the at tmpt to couit New York for Iani wck. COWaMntA, November 13, 1880. My DEAR SiR: liI reply to youl ieostiois, I nswer that I tilink it very nportant, especially to the South sat the Democratic party should re lin its organisabion. Tile fact tha ar.riends of the North were not able give us as large a vote as they hoped r is -no reason that we should deser iema. -The poliey of the party will be lotated by future events. I rep ard the Presidential election ae ttle , and I should oppose any actio okiig to a contest oi mere technica -ou(81 as re'volutionary. Yours truly. WADE~ IIAMIPTON. Col. Aiken Favors at Solid Ncutrallty. In response to shnilar questions dif iently put-whether he thought th >uth should adhere sol:dly to th omocratie party, and whether he vored the Counting in of Hancocik a New York, Congressman Aiken plies: COKESBiiY, S. C., Nov. 12, 1880. To the Xditor /' he Daily NXews: ours of the 10tlihinstatnt awaited ni I my return from ily )plantation to ty. You propounad to ie two ques. Lns, to both of which I unhilesitating. answer "No" loudly, qua lify i ng m3 ply to the first by saying not in a irtisaln seilse. It you desire to knon y political opiniois read tihe letter ] rote the K.1e's and Courier almost a Ma ng . Aid if you wait som adingr that is more Pickwickian that) ickw ick hiimsel fi roa tihe edtori0h that blustering sheet. from that da) this and see how easily they hiiv< mped tronu one sidle to the -othe'r o: (ielpoliticwal ifence. I know mioro >outL the ranik and1( file of the North. -n DemioerneyC chau3 aill t ho Editors ii >uithI Caroliaia and never hand am ithi in themi. Theyi aire a pairty witi nme, but withmout a princviple. W< uthernercis, Democoratic to the cort vonf priniciple, have pinnmed our faitha u hiat namne or miere shadow, and o: mnrse have lost. hy it. 1 have long~ mntended that the South should be uine more nationalized and lay lesm ress uponi ''the princ(i ples for which ee and Jacksonm touti." Supp)1os< >ui a nd [ believe ini State a'ii hts. suces oni strict conistruct ion, "' loodi anc under"' anid all e'lsp up~on which wm templlted to tfomal a Southern Con derne~y, what sense is there in '"kick g- againist the pricks?" I necver~ hma e tainttist hope of I Iauneoek'seleetion it had 1 said so. the wiseacres of (h< taite would hanve sworni I wats not fen a the palrtv. IndeeQ(d, wihaen ini a r'etir 1, sclusive localit v in may ow Oisn iet I v'enturedl to counsecl wvith somni l my frienids, and predoict futuirt r-ents, it was her'aldecd to the wvorld 1(1 by no paper with imore zest thmi our ownm, that I was a renegadle aim ion11(d le r'mun out of thme " party.' ow that their hind-sights are iln troi 'hat do some of these sanme wisecre y? Nothing of any consequence ut they are all ready to watch "whiel any the eait jump1s." 1 iiced not worry y'ou with a loni pistle, but will simiply- say, 1 believa te South in., Conigrest should haav4 (othingK to do with piartisanl entanide aents, but stand akotf until the tim vote, ahdic then upon03 all questions o ationial importance cast a solid vot >r what they believed to be0 rigIht re ardless of' the fact whether the issu 'as D~emnocratie or Republican ini ar'tisan sense. In this war' we wovlm Old a balance of' power that woui esult, ini our being courted by botl aries North, and enable us frequent to dictat~e tevms 1upon1 imnportan asues. lBut mnany Southerners i ~ongress wvould tollow thie Demomcrati arty as Gover'nor Perry said hie woul llow time State in 1861, and "yoi jory how this wias yourself." Very respectfully, D. WYA-Tr A'KENq. SMOKERS !AKE NOTICE F1VE~ TfIIOUSAND) CIG AltS. FIVE TIIOUSAND CtGARS. THE BESJ T'IVE CENT CIGAR: --IN A ME RIC A --AT 1? W. n mA rrENumIT SPR~OIAL T'NONTCES~ TOiE ITTLE MEPICN1 E (IHIEST-Miay Apple Liver Plia are the most reliable in the we d, and entirel getable. Price 16 cents for largo Iboe. old by all Druggists in thiscoUnty. MIACON, 9. u~ ,~9 I haveti d hoonteld's 8,oct Feed on ny ,e the t results. had one horse I turned over to me ~or which o owner would have taken 25, d tfter treatn hIm with the Stoeirjeed for tw4o weeks, I conb del! ham worth $t 0. y wife has tried it, alce on hot chickens, which we e dying rapidly with cholera. and she did dot lose one after giviag the first dose. Yours trul R , J. H. PRTSR, Sold by allrug tPropietor LIvry Stable. SlbyalDruggists lan this. county. COLUMBUS, OA., J111. IT, 1818. DR. J. 0. M4OFFETT ear ooer -La t sum. P: lier, when our little girl was teething, we tried a jre,t number of prescriptions but none of thom rtleved her. e finally hkd bh'ought to rur notice your Teethina (Tetthin Powders), and used thom with the happiest rsults. The gave her a speedy and permanent relief. very heartUy recommend 4hem to others,. Yours very trul G. . GLENN, President Columbus Femalo College. Iot speedy curen of *ore and eruptlone upon the skin hawiv been rentarkable. GOLDTHWAITE & SON Druggists, Troy, Ala. HEALTH AND BEAUTY COMBINED. Wonman's Right.-One who has !ong studied this sub ect now presents the result of his in vestigations. lie 8 happy to Pay that he has discovered "Woman's Bat Friend." It is adapted especially to those cases where the womb is disordered, and will cure any irregu larity of the "menses." Bradflold's Female Regulator acts like a charm in "whites " or a su den check (if the "monthly courses," from cold, trouble of mind or like causes, by restor ing the charge in every instance. In chronic cases its action is prompt and deciblve, and saves the constitution from countless evils nd premature decay. Prepared by Dr. J. Brad. beld At anta, Ga. For sale at $k60 per bottle by all druggists. bliiltown, Chambers Co. Ala., July 18, 18''. I have used your Female Regulator exten sively in my practice for a long time, and with entire success where there was no complication of disease. If it is not a specifac, it is in ny opinion, the best known remedy for the dis enses for which it is recommended. J. H. DAVIS, M. D. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen: A member of my family whom I feared had Consumption has boon entirely cured by the usq of Brower's Lung Restorer. Hils condition was very alarming to nl of us, and we did every thing we could think of to tenefit him, without success, until I got hh' a bottle of yoir Lung Restorer. le began to improve after the jiat dose and beforQ he had taken two bottles was entirely cured whe I feared no cure was possible and I most. cheer.ully recommend it to alt who have any a ffections of the lungs. He was coughing and spitting all the time, so in cessantly that. it prevented his sleeping at night. and what little sleep he got (lid not re I resh him In the least. Had but little a potitet and since he began the use of Brower n Lung Res terer has slept well and his appotit is very mnuch better. I have never soon anythin act so promptly and effect a etre in so short a lime. Wishing you reat success and hoping the nbove may in uenco many to try rower's Lung Restorer where they need a medicine to strengthen and restore the Lungs to a healthy condition. I am very reaaectfruly. MR1. 1. J. pLIAB 79 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Female Colicgo. Sold by the Druggists of this county. Good Itasons for the Doctor's Faith. MusNoN, March 23. 1880. We have for twelve nionthsben prescribing 8.8. S. ("Swilt's Syphilit-ic Specifi") in the treatment of Syphilli and many other disease$ for which it is recommended, an ' are frank to say that the results have been most. satisfacto ry, not having heen disappointed in a single instance. We think, for all diseases for which it 1. recommended, it stands without a peer, and that the medical profession will, sooner or lat er, be forced to acknowledilt it in the treat mnenat of the Syp111is, in all stages as a sine qua N. L. GALIoW AY. M. D. J. T. ROBINSON, 1. D. ATLANTA, GA., Afay 29 179. One of our workme' had a bad case oi 8yph Ils, of iv years' standing, and was cured en Itirely wvitha "SwiftMt Syp'hi itic Specince." lie is anow to ail apocarance~s, and in his own bnlief, sound( and well. WMi. R1. & T. W. HUOOPEtR. TnilE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, P'roprie tors. Allanata. Ga. Sold by all D)ruggists. (.all "ira an 'onv of Young Mien's Friend." NEW SEED 1AYE AND BARLEY. -ALso A LOT 01F RED RUST-PROOF OATS TO ARRIVE IN A FEW D)AYS -ALso B 1AGGING AND TIES. A full and complete stock of' Family and Pianitation Groceries wvill alway's be found at~ my establishmnent, and Sthey will be sol dat prices to suitL the times. Give mie a call and you shall be suited. D. R. F.LENNIKEN. 3 aug 31 ~FIN E L IQ UOR S. TASBROS.' Old Cabinet Rye, 83, Old Rloanoko Whiskey, 1860. I Also, Rlotterdlam Brandy. Cold hIam for I lunch from 11 to 1 o'clock every day, I Virecently made extensivo addi Ions to my stock of Wines and liquors, which consists of a full assort mnent of Rye Whiskey, Corn Whiskey. French Brandy, Apple Brandy, Peach Brandy, Sherry Wino, Souppornong Wino, Champagne, etc , etc. .j' lolalim to sell the FINEST AND PUREST RYE WHISKEY to be had in I Winnsboro. Give It a trial. I also also.k op on hand a fu'd supply of .'in gra vai22,aaape o Dte ase of~ everybody. Call at the PAT?'ETTO HOUSE, In the WVansboro Hotel building. mh2sJ. CLENDINING. PRIOTOORA PUS I PROTOGRAPUIS will operate ina my Old Gallery in tho .Thespian Hall until lst December. If you want PHLOTOGRlA Pit c.me at once, that I may the better servo f conxvenient, mnake your ongemients the da before, A. A. MOD S nov O.t4s1 1. .FOR THE GOOD, THE T' 1tt ND THr BEA tt2 UZ' l WILL BE DISTRIBJTED BY DESiaOgIWrS ynogt, (UNDER WBIGflT'S HOTEL,) N Merchandise, during PAIR WEEK, at suost attraetivo mces. See our bred" Goods in all the latest stles,Trimming Silks and Satins, siery, Handkerohiefs and Notions in newest n les. Gents' and Youths' Hats in largo stock, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks, new and stylish, at Now York prices; Blankets, Carpets, Comfortables and )ap lqbes, at the New Store Qf nov 6 Undbr Wright's Ho 4, Clumbia, 8. 0. THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS. -FOR-. DRY GAODS OTIONS OOT 9HOES HATS LOTHIG, GRY SSOODS VROGKCERY JAR.E, h'OE AE WILLOW WARE, COFFES, TEAS,, VoTC, 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 donbt goods at these prices surprise them. But you can get anyth.ng in my store t prices advertised. I sell goo4s at. a small profit, and am determined to LEAD THE VAN! My buyer is shipping goods by every freight at twenty per cent. less than I could buy them when in New York myself four weeks ago. callooes Still ZLower I 2,000 Yards to arrive, 41 cents. 'Best btandard brands at 6J and 7 cents worth 8k everywhere. MIM1N IV8 PRICES AR BOND TO TELL I Bflack Goods a specialty. I handle Lubin's Cashmeres--the beat 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 tlie best manufactur.. era. 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. TEJA.S. TELA.S, T.A.S. Fi.e Half Chests of Tea, bought far below its value. Good English Breakfast Tea at 40c. A good Hyson Tea at 65c. Gunpowder 75. Every 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. THlE LEADER EVER!I Johzn L. ,inaughz. CONGRESS STRRET.. . ALWAYS RELIABLE ! N O BOA ST IN G! PLAIN FACTS.. I T IS well kno'wn throughout Fairfield county that the old established .1 honse of F. ELDER~ & CC. is always on the square. We sell our cus.. tomners goods once, and they come bac . Why 7 Because we are reliable and soll only goods that give satisfaction. Our FALL AND~ WNTER AVTh.K Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hatq, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Notions, is complete. .Our Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the times. PRICES AS LOW as anywhere else. We invite yonr attention and inspection. We can suit te tastes of every one. oct 2 3"M E The Best Ever Produced! THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED . SEWING MACHINE CHALLENGES THlE WORLD TO 1PRODUCE 12W EQUTAL 2 $1,000 REWARD. a r Ang ofLr n o i s e ~ o n t e ac hine as as ca n be done on liewar ts wl be made w a iy e desiring to comniote orthe above-named DAVIs 8IW N ACILNE CO., cenoher large lot of the above Machines and the Improved Weed ujst re. ceived. J. 0. Bo&o, A nt. White and Colored Piovnes, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, bbos, Cornens ndloes Cotions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruehing, fon d i a first-class Dry Good, Fancy G oods a d nUIhin ery t bish nt.er Yu can got all you want aereasonably. as game goods can be bonght