The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 23, 1880, Image 2
TUSDYNvoinbOI2, .c
4 J'. . C. tkIOZb8P AgSOCIATE ROIfoir.
NrcW YORK BE oNOS TO
thrwough (hie aid of' old Binjoij, is abso
W linilCll &*' Pol 11)' )ivna. Theose
t4tee C6olpriso one-fiflth the poita
ItIyronsox (11 tt 0' Nfilir Blzoui t.
be nottr ait jitud?.
AHSALOM IA31.Y L HAS~ 1CA1,SD THll.
rniret of two wviito Democtilts it)
G qyjj1.fqi%;illoged eloution firaud.
i~oe'I~lthri Inpli tis way to Olitab
ov~ei' tihat. fui loon thlousan~d mno10:1i'isi
0)' isehe rn~frepy'posinuo as iv lpuii0oal
Inrn'tS'l? WVhen pr-oscn (Ions begi a
they w11Ifu~t be Coniled. to 0110 pIal'ty.
J)W'ATCUIRS ANNOUNCE' -TJTE 1)I'AT11
or .qYllovvnioi, illi 11101l, of' Indianal,
btte(Lr kpown its Blie a.i16 ituas
'who nade IlilnlI Caliui0~ by 011t'rvting
Iiic1a ii tho .O0tob il teloii of
1876. 11oe was ttil Iantd uncoiih, and~
as ugly 1.1 4 mld fcaice u, 1 wt Iva";
hou0 1 1(1ll M(1011" oi.-illd. is l
1 tr11i1 S10111' 118 10 evh nt o 've beenl
niarked 'hi' 'IiiV, evidenlces of' great
11'o0iaj.J (elen I, w~hile icr-"-edd,
%v~ tto ( iX'1'rvise 111N. decisive itillullee
I1 -601' Stat .r Natii ioliile-.
LTI5TVSTrrr:s Cvx11;8oNIlal E.aton),
.I~mnort~e hlal'g-e Mvill e(lv( on
1l'111(h Hth 11 Ieiioenal halve 4,*,'1
lei) 6olei that Ile illh 1(14 *e Istp~ei
ti'viil 0' fll'1005. .1. tI~ f.('11 eia 1ges vlIm
1)0 1i1.hi1iAIe Steps hiSillI be titkl'i
alimL' hint. The11 I'ves amll costs-, 01)11
it) IlIpecalious l.z1inlcas to stil' lip)
Should be Ii kepjt (list-Illet inll o 011 vil
aldmlits of 110 qtiestioli, inI 0111' olilliOll.
Bt the0 111fl111C1, of sevvil'iii (11010
shlould lie catlly v oIIsidOel. Tio
hold Ijie State election in~ and~ice of
the Iieduial electo may1 l1fl' 1l1go its
inlto the VCI'3' (lifllO'oh we wO ~i-4 tia
11voi(1. T.ihe (M)'ohet' Stntes am lood1(0(
ed.Wilth llO) 110al .sji:ea' 1-"4 a II I ho C.II
issueg' reCceivo 110 conisideora ionl. 11 '
thle (days 111C to bedilei'oit, ho0w W01111
It answer to fix tile state election Il
lebinat-v or 'Mai-cl, aftei' tile gener-al
election, mli( to Iiike t1ho terms of
8tale oficers foni' years, altemi'1t.ilg
iv itli esidcntial elections? Th'Iis mat
tor should be discussed i'igit nom,
while the Legislature is fit s8C85i01.
IT 18 S1NCFA1ELY TO BE JI0PI'E TH[AT
no tte~mpt will be ni111(1 to call a Coni
Whaut Ie Wa I lnin'g tho War. Aniil W1th
it, Did Aiyrwai'dia, as Tol by Snimor.
Joo B yrn cenly elected United
Stato na( fl m Geua (orgJ'.by ui
to n ly at1cksby his oppi,
d otier's, libe hans'-goneraUy beon
considered fishy I' politis, w1 givo
his defense as a mnatter of interest,
especially in vieiv of tho uIear'tain
coilplexionI of tie Unite(d States Sel
'ate iftler next March, The following
are extracts;
I had hoped 4ihaL tho difelreences of
1868 were buri.ed as the diffrorices of
W\iligere'y and Democracy are' buried.
But 133y opponent hais seen fit to go
back to those (layS, and I shall refer to
theil, Genoral Lawtoll siavs I recent
ly retlerred to Mr. 11111 as (lie graidest
oraitor uIli (lhe United Sttet0s Snoiato.
[A1,platse.] There, ropeat It. [Ap.
p)hlause.j utl he sa-ys that Beln Bill
exhaitused-his oratory ii his deminoia
tion of tle. 31r. Bill is a mani of
st.1rong feelings. lie was confident
that. Ite wst right anitd I was cotident
that I was right. [Applause.] Mr.
ilill was flie tirst of the great men of
the Slitle who dlecared that he believed
the Imedit'nenlits to (he constitution,
were ixd titet. {The speuker licro
tead f.ni Air. I lil's luldresses and let
tersKlo proo I.ha1t this assertion w1as
tuno.] lio then drev a COntrast be
tvceen the lib lity of Mr. Hill and
tihe preseltt etilitSe of' Gen(er-1ai Liwtoni
and .licited appiltuse by .the colitrvast.
ir. [lill Ivas jlst toln yoatrs ilead of
Geilerail LawnAoin, ny oppolicit. (Ap
U'e eeral lwtoln Siys 1 coii
inted a gitvu errolr ill acceptinteg
heeiesuries st earlhy. I ie t reats it
as at 44,k dis. re-pvvl to our dead
here to n'N ihee tilt', e i
e It t rti 'li ( t tL)iot eItcepllted
* heui. A L wiat period b l eLn these
wtt ditt's dii if becomliel' proper for us
(t) ntcevet ltese issue's? J. o llht to
!imve poinoted ott ihe exact linie w henl
it cened to b. ie a crittie. I desire to
read vu LI let ter fioii IL dlist inlgutished
gt'ilet'ta, which flollows tle Samile
lite wYhich i adtcd in Miy. in
It allerl andtl I eoult uted I he lead
it e 1111 1t! .Waslingvtonr thent, 1111 they
aiil atvieIcl It.I 111t11 the policy of
IU:COsNSTio'xt IQX WAS INVITABLE.
I vdtviied I he people to go to t.he polls
and eect th e best nliet1 wv1o had to the
conlve11(tioni; tlatI we got the best cot:
stititii we could, aitid get back into
lie U Iion Its soon) ts possible. Por fhis
I was (elouttntced all over tlie State.
SenaItot' Jh-owtn thi141 read a letter
fr-om IRobert. I's. lie., whiich outlined
ihe saime policy as lie had advised.
Thte readii of the letter was elitlusi
astitctally appladiled.
LExtx-rox, VA., April 3, 1808.
Y/y, Jrn4'1.rjor I litvo rend vith
11th alltnionI tie subject detnialded
the artitcle (eclosed in vour letter of
ithe 23d tilt. I think there can be no
dott, ill the ninds of those who re
fleet taint coivenitions must be held in
fie out801hern States under the lier
11nan hill, that the people are placed in
a 3s tin where to cIoio in the niat
ter is left, them, and thalt it is dity of
111 who 3uay be entitled to Vote to
attend (the polls and endi~eaor to elect
tI n aviailabio men to ep-___ ,,
themi and3( to act, for (lie inlter'ests of'
t heir Staltes. The division of thie peo0
pite into )parie is is greatly to be repre
hieided andt~ ought. to bie aivoided1 by (lie
winiigtiess on thie part 'of every one
to yield minor1w poitnts in order to sc
ettr'e t hose which ar tte essenitiatl to the
taLes that the decision of thie convetn
i ons should be cheecrfuly stubmitted to
by3 the citizens3 .of (feach Staite.,. whot
shiould unlito inl carrying ont its (d0
crees in good fhith and kind feeling.
As 1 aun relieved from the niecessity' of'
dechbniig how to act, I think it saf'e'r to
leavie to leave to those who havo to
bear the r'espolsibility' the dcisin of'
lie qutestionis invlvedC(, withoutt ema
har~trassmng t hen ith ithe (lo pinions of
(1hose wh'1o (10 not feel this respjoni-~i
ijlity.
U. uler1 theso circutmstancees, aid: for
reaslIons wich'l 1 113n sure' youl will
undi(erstand.~ I have ta greait r'eltuctane
(o obtrude my13 opilion)s upthe pub )11
lie, and1( initu-t thert hre requeitst t ha
yott wilt not1 publish muy letltr, which
hazs bein written out of my kind re
R. E. LE'E.
.t llit'-ral~ Lat on ~l says Georgia re
tIlWd to hollowi iny nilyj'et itui 8(303
ot (tut 01 hera'o diift1 ily. That other
Sout hern SI atets (ohlowed wur adv'ie
1111 tid t letr'ti tinitoki woe. k'lhe v'er'i
Ietvertse is Irtile. I advhised you1 to go
fto( i' jll 11i tad elect (lie best, ment we
2ouhlll. 'J het itrs sid,
'Toutch hot , (liste not, hiaadhe not thbe
and1( til to ING( l hese States giumned
'a da iica iiN(orgit (otok tair adtvice
go tonven. on~ ood jtttio. hese gen-~ti
ofthe bet~ constitutlionc tile. co0b(.
I n nt' polier.
j03uti, il a uyi nai 1 re 111 bte antent.
Wia Ido 1 do iithmy might.
C(nee-.] W h rai iiis 1:e Ii aI st'os'
su tuas, when', tere were't so) many113
jt it'eer-.*1I l y the way13, thev lare Lret
'Il the 2:enazte that I was (one, sotme of'
th,. Senator31s sai: " 'We are glad to
te'r andt eoer's.] n thie supp31ort of I he
war. 1 did atll *that I conld. I never'
t hrew an i obstac'le int the l'residenit's
Iway, but wh'lenever lie called oii 11e
forII tr'oops1 I gave m~orei than waIs asked
T. didhlmore0 than1 any othler Souther'n
goveoro.
3O'.LL-D Otrr 10,000 ME1N
anid boya fromi Iifty3--fIVe to. sixteen, and1(
\vbile thayti were' in (lie trenches in
trotnt of' Athmuta with that hero, Joseph
E. Johnsbonl,. I. was asked to withdraw
tem, anld 1 reof~ied to do0 so, and1( after~t3
Leo surr'ienideredl, I sur1rendleredt 5,000
of' thettu to Wilson- at Matconl. Th'lat's
(the way I hin iderm1tlhe Confederacy.
The men, ito bore (the hardelilpa
andl dalngers of' (ho camp, din't be
liive I wats a tr'aitor' to the Conifedora
cy, for (11ey Indorsed 1me for G.overnlor
ov'er t we canudidItes, and3( the soldiers
swelled my mvIajority t''omi . 0004to a
li11t le over 8 ,000. [Chieera.i it is said
tj)lt I. was a tr'aitor to toeleracy,
The first vote I ever cast was for th<
J1emocraov, and I -nover voted ain
other tioket until 1808, wvhdu the em.
ooartip part. had a piatforn. whict
would haye, it miul and revolu
lt) n j -Jli a ted then with tl
iteptXM ia n ry (and voted forG
'aTil 'aant. pplapse.' Up to: a
Imflle 4 ebori tan Wit a Demo t
And 10(t) i. 4itin, although my op 0.
nt JaotAd ~t~io statement tie-of ei
night. It fa ?AleII known fact.. - If W.4
had been wise we could have nomi,
nated Gmrdn and elected him in 1872
But we fought h1im bitterly,
In 1872 the Democrats
AFFIMED TIIE AMEND3ENT8
And put Up, to. 0pe '61imai; t64i
agitator who was always against us,
Ifornc- Groley, who never was -
Democrat. I will balanee Grant witli
him for General Lawton. [Cheers.]
In 1876 we nominated Sainuc J..Tif.
den. [Checrs.] This time we wen6
it stroiiger t*iap ever iad declatod
that we were "carnestly devoted" tc
the alnendmlents.. I told som3e of the
dlegates to the St. Louis conventioil
that I would go witih them as I had in
1872, but I couldn't swallow their Itaf
formh. They said, 4 1whv?"' I said,
"beenuse I lever was devoted to t1ese
amiendmnouts, tilngh they were forced
on Inc." (GreaLt cheering.] AIr. Til
d(n wits elected Prosident..' [,Jcr8.]
A question was raised on the count in
Louisiana. Florida and South Care
lina, and if those Stntes had adopted
my policy there woild not have beei
iiny returnig boards, and we would
have been at the end of a Denocratie
administration insteald of at.the begin
iiing of another Republican adminis
tration. [Chcers.J
I amin favor of
IIURYING OLD ISSUES
in the grave where our heroes aro
buried. I lost two brothers ill that
sItiggle. One fell charging a Federal
bzut ory almost in sight of where I now
siand. I revere. their nemory, and
1111111 tealch mliy chilkren to venerate
tiri m I3lemory and the neliory of all
the heroes.
I Il go back to the Senate I shal not
exPlect to sit and fold imy arms and
r(resent the sentimontality of the
State. [Cheers.] I 4hall try to go to
work and help my%, people in any way
that, I can. I shall (to all that I can to
encourago ourl agriculitural resources.
I shall endeavor to aid in the develop
ment of our 1in1eral resources. I
slhtll endeavor to encourage maniufae
Itires an(d to mainltain the proper bal
ance between manufactures and agri
culture. Cotton mantitacturing will
be one of 11he grand industries or the
Witure. We are better prepared for
this work than the North. We have
advantages of climate. Coal as cheap,
labor cheaper, and the material at our
very ,doors. I have the educat ionil
quest ion very owbtt at heart. Disguise
it, ,as you may, tle New E'ngland States,
with their schools and tniversities,
hav6 dictated laws to this continent.
They have
SENT NEW ENGLAND IDEAS
all over the West and they domiutate
there. Look at Prussia, that little em
pi re over which NapoLeonIEf rushed and
alost obliterated it.. Hardly a gen
eration passed before it'had' in turn
humbled France and taken file power
from% its empire. The bright-eyed
boys in your mountains and wiregrass
imay reresent you nobly before the
world it' you educate them. We mst
atlso e~tuc'ait the colored race, andt~ Liaey
ought to be educated for the benefit of
the Union, and by the friends of the
Unaion. [A ppause.] I would give thle
procceeds of th e pu blic hands . to this
purp1ose on1 a '.-is of' Illiteraetv. Theil
colored~ people1 are citizenind we31'.,L
mu lst (do theml justice.
I predicted ha 1868 that thie New
10nglanid States would, in ten year's, be
tire~d of neogro- suii1-age. When I was
in Flor'ida mn 1876, the leader of the
Republicans said: ''Damn the negro.
We miade a mistaike in giving thim auf
fr'age." [Laughter.] Let nas give
themi overy legal right. Social rights
will take care of themrselves. Tihey
ar'e the best laborers youl will eve'r
have in your' cot ton fields. [Applautse.'
Hie showed. the foly ot' General
ToomblS' idea of' never naking for an
alppropriationa. This ideal gave the
Nort h wealth and the South the lhon
or's before' thle warit. 'Wich proved
t he mnore valuable? Wee mu1(st adcopt
some1 new motion. Thle world moves
and 11111 in favor otf moving with it.
[Cheers.]
liE's HA 'IEM l-Deliriumn tremnens I
Sinakes!1. Jiml-jams I Yes, I've had
toucLhes' oif tem. Yoiu want to know
how it els? I'll tell von. You have
dr'ank maybe a week, mlaybeg mnore.
At last liqluor ceases to excite, brace
up1 Or I ranquillize. Yon dIrink a- half
pmiIt of brandy(I and( it has no0 more
e'tleet thian so much01 wvater. Then vou
are close onl to thle hior'rors. Food
Wvon't he'lp you. Yoir stomachet rejects
it,. Now your' puniishmgent commenl~aces.
Y ou enn't steep. You ar'e wearily. Oh I
so weary, but there is no0 r'est. You
lire tired of' thinkinig yet the tired
hraim ill think. You lie downa, drop
into a dloze for a muomient and wake
up wvith a- shock as If touched by an
eteeirio wire. You 3110 covered with
peir'~1ation. You get upI and walk
thle roomi, walk the streets-walk,
Iwalk, wa':lk,, and1 then fling yourself
down.i pra'~ymg for: ever so t'ew mini
utes' sleep,. All this f'or daysv with
l)I'Iotle about yon, and throughi nights.
Hut 110 Chiniese torturer emnployed (ill
keep'N ing some13 miiser'abie criminal
lwk i thies was11 ever mlore full
oh rehetless vigilaniee thanl vorn' abuis
ed nierves'. Dreads indlescrifbable seize
upon you o. Your' hands hatve a sensa1
tI on of' bin~ig of enormous size. They
do no(t look It. '1They feel It. You'r
head. i like manner feel8. as Itf enor
mously1% pu1t1'ed ont. TIhen y'our breath
comles spasmodl0(icailly, hot, fushes strike
ait the regiotn of' the heart, aji the
lood seems5 at tihnes to ruish In that
dir'ectioni, anad you fight alim lessl y for
life and1( expiect. to fatll dead. Tfhis is
thecommiuencement of thie horrors.
Now you are fixed for seeing rat5 and3(
snakes and1( vermII~.
THE~ ( IIxxvII.IE AND LAuniENs
llA .nlowu.-Mt aj. WV. L. Greene has
completedl tihe survey' to Laurenas, liade
his r'eport.wiiithi estimajltes, &c., .which
demllonstrates anl easy and practicable
route at anllautonishing low cost. The
line shtows but thiee aor't trestles and1(
onlty fonr11 cults of' anyl conlsequenuce.
'It he greait portIon of' the-road, can.' be
graded with very little chanige of' Na
ture's positlins. Now that tho. elee
tlonii s over andf 0our State and1( countIes
areC mi good1, resplonlsible bands, let our
pleolie take act~Ive hold anld comlae~lte
this enter'prisc without delay.--Green
vile News.
-Justicee Swaruc, of' thle United
States Stupremne Court, Is said to know
that lisa pl ace, upon his,.rietlremenit, Is
to become ill'ed by Stanley Matthews,
to whlQml it was prloised three years
ago.
Tua i.DD*troonario PA Art.
It Never Dies si I e. r
P-11 the "SWton opst.
Nothing astonishes the Repumblicans
6 11uh -Its the. constant.and impi'egna.
00)ble sol;i0 tie gap at Democratio
-g9rAn~'nij1 on), What
i u ecessfuljni regainling the
xecu 1ve i'anch of tbe Federa) Gov
lnn nt, achj eleqon foi Fedeval
a 'si te 1840 Mlt shown it to be
the majority party of the whole Union
w1hel .all the States Iae votes. The
recent election Is no exception to -this
rule. This is the More remarkablo
when we consider the odds against it.
!'ake the rpecent enowpa in -as. , e.
'a'mplO.' First-41'he ab.indfiTlveidet
and all his Cabinet ollicers, with many
buireau offlers; were- on - the stump)
thds lotitving all the offlcials uider
them, one hundred thousand of them,
to d6 likewise.. Second.-Tlxese ofitcers
were assessed from the highest to the
lowest, and the large sum collected,
added to contributiois of hundreds of
thousands of dollars from national
banks, froai the colossal corporations
and rionopolies who suck the life
blood of the people, and from private
I iudividuals apd candidates for oflice.
.1n1 single Conigressioial districts it Is
stated that from fifty to sixty thousand
dollars have been oxpended to elect
the RIepublican iominee. Third
Through the Northerin States the Re
publicals iave long- beet in power,
alid every officehol<der under tile State
govermnents is simply a Republican
pai'tisan, Wlie ex-Governors, Con
grossmen and ex-Congressmenl, in
many cases men whose sole title to
consideration is in "that strong spell
a name," because of the positions they
have had as'rewards for partisan ser
vice, rather thani from ally exhibition
of intellect or fitness for leadership
pu1 every wire to keep power. Fourth
- Ihrouigl control of the ballot box
thro ugh sup ,ervisors, and New York
marslals, through restrictions oi mani
hood suffria'-e in soie States, and
false registration and colonization of
voters in others; with all the appli
ances for fiaud reduced to a science
tirough long practice, and the expe
rience of protected tools, like Daven
port.of New York, with all these and
many other wonderful combinations,
such as Beecher In the embrace of Bob
Ingersoll, and Grant in the embrace of
George W. Curtis at Staten Island,
with the surrender of the great State
of New York to the Republicans last
year through the traitorous infidelity
of Kelly and his crew, in spite of all
these tilings the grand old Democratic
party holds the majority of votes in
the whole Union.
.OP oppInens needed all these ap-.
I pliances and aids to even stagger into
the Executive branch of the Federal
Government; could eveni one of tliei
have been-withheld, or had not traitors I
plotted against it, the Democratic par
ty would once more have won. Gr'eat is
that party which caln stand defeat after
def'eat, aid yet lalintain its numnlbors,
its sell-reispect, and still manf'ully.col
tend for its principles. With tle ex
ception of public plunder, what com
1n1l primnciple aminates tie Repuibli
can party? Even in hatred of the
South it is not united. The Grant
stalwart finds no solace ill contemplat
img the policy ot' Hyes. The outs ar'
uncivil to the civil service reformer inl
office; and the love between the crea
tor of candidate Gaii ield. MIr. Blil
and tihe leader' of' tile foi'ces of the
(ieleatett dir'ant. wnt celplnct in non
Ingersoll's characterization of Mr.
Conkhing as tihe "mater'ntlized sneer*.'
Let this happy family go onl with the
daei; the Demtortic party hlas i'id
den hrogh torierseas thaln any
tins y'eai' has ohown, and will long
live, aifter the Rlepumblican par'ty is bu
ied, fer it still is tile pai'ty ~of the peo
ple.
The rcceiit contest morec than ever'
has been a conjtestL of the people forii a
goveirnment by the p~eol'e; for the
D~emocr'atic parlity moreC (lhan ever' hias
dleinon~lstratued itself to be the par'ty of
tihe people. What Jhas beeni accom
plishmed lhas beenl dlone by individual
el'or't. Whmat small sumis have beeni
collected haIve been~ tihe wdiing anmd
free contributions of' patriotic private
cit izens, <0nly desirous for the wclthare
and goon governmlent of tile wihole
Umion. Of1ice hiolder's, monopoists,
and1( traitors combined wer'e but little
too power'ful to pre'vent tile trium ph
of' conlltitut.ionatl pi-nciples. Let tile
Demnocr'acy stando sholtider' to shoulder.
Purge tile ranks of tr'aitor's; serve a
notice 011111l who wouhld desert tile
grand army of' freemen to go now, 1nor
stand on1 the or'der' oft their going; and
,when the day of' deliveranle comles, as
it surel- will, no man wvill r'egi'et that
lie stood by tile great Demnocr'atic par'ty
ml tile ho'urjs of' defeat as well' as in1 its
hiours' of' victory.
TO LET.
T HlE building' known as Morria' Hotel,
..now occu.pied by Mr. John Glad
den. Apply to Fi. ELDER.
nov 13-t31m
DR., W. E. AIKEN,
-DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Tolbt Goods, etc.
I)EIlTORtS TAKE NOTICE..
LL pate indebted to us on any
accont whatever will 1pleano come
forward anid settle immediately,as woeneed
the money and must have it. Any one
who hlas bought stock from us, who is so
unfortunate as' not t(' be able to pay, will
please bring the stock and agree on a
settlem emt so as to save us trouble, and
costs to themselves. Settlement, we must
have. No other notice will be given, and
action wilt be taken at once against all
who (d0 not respond..
nov 1.3- ftx2w -W. R. DOTY & CO.
IE. IR. sTOKEdS.
BLANK( BOOK MANUFACTURER~
-AND)
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,.
I AS moved opposite the city H-all,
wL~here he is fully prepared, with
first-class workmen; to do0 all kinds of'
work in his line.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern.
andi bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acquaintance with
the bulsiniess enmablo mec to guarantee
Satisfaction on ordlers for Blank Books,
Railroad Book a. and Books for the 11s0 of
Clerka of Court, Sheriff.- Probate Judges,
Maaters in Equity, and other county offi
cials. Pamphlet", Magazines, Muni o
Newspapers and Period icals aind aill kinds
of. pub. lications bound on the most rea-.
sonale~ terms~ and ina the best manner, All
ordors promptly, attended to.
Main street, opposite now City Hail,. CO.
etiumbia, S. 0
21
.Diy qoods and~ Notions for every
body an,~ piics low at
~UGENIEImER & GRlOESCJHiri,
SPECIA L NOTICES.
nDiirWA R5 orM hintlltny...-One thousand dollso
In dold n I t! Jauld Ir e oi y grain of mercury
or other Lnerei) substance foutul tey
;le IUiver ills. Price.13 Conts to C ,
Iold by all DsuggIts a this count ,e
arohli. 8
Weplo 'on Q ~ at anS
success , 4*cty por gft
I bodgfita 1311 1b~ ai noW over,$
galon of X Ik, Nith a b)ot of In
creasing. Notwithtiiath Dredice en.
tertaine(I for other 6ow _6 tha de tone.
and which prved wortnless, I do not hesitate
to endorse youI invention
claim for it. P. T.SH RNA -
GOntlomen--We hare given Shoonfeld's stock
.eek to your horses, and fid that it is all you
cpnq 9spza1 eIt. Youra truly,
irp'LIir CHAPMNtAN & ]DAVIS,
ropr's Iver and Sale stable8d ao
Ga. ale Stabls,4 st., Macon,
Ga. sold by the Druggiate of this county.
*COLUMBUS, GA NOV SO, I18TY.
DlI. J. 0. MOFFECTT N.&r f. ,c lear .
i5 tavaluedl always keep your Teethina
eei Owdorg) in nhousoi anti~ do
have knownat to remove too 6i& bli 6.
reeishdfatted. W. M.'MOR Ai
Cerk 0tCct
DR. C. J. ri ET- r al
commend Your Teethina (Teething-oweers) as
ho iost satisfactory preser ption WA everused
for loose bowels pr eruptions of our ehil
drou. Thu#p havanaRed its inany dollar.# in dootor.'
bills. Yours truly,
Of sia of Mc ehe & atcher, Warehouse and
Commssilon Merchants.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
and other affections of the kidneysa id bladder
are sometimes brought on and otten aggravs%
eci by (lie neglect of the s inptoms,
which, If taken In tihe would no d ubrt In a
majority of cases ield to treatment. No medi
Oise io so well sul d for thi as Rankin's 'oin,
f ound Extract Buchu and Junier. It Ie a m
ible healin tonic to the parts, allays ' Irrita
tion, and restores healthy action. .
Prepared only by Iiunt., tankin, & Lamar.
Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all
Druggits. IFORSYTH, GA , Dec. 1, 187T
I have sold Rankin's Duoha and Junipor o
ten years, and it has always given universMl
satisfacton, proving the most vuluable propa
ration of tWe kind on the market.
P.O. MAYS,
Druggist,
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin a tamar; 0entemen.'
3IN wife had been troubled for several months
with Bronchitis, and during that titoe ti ed
nearly fvery thing Imaginable without the
Slightest benefit. A friend of hors to whom I
meintioned It told me to get a bottleof Brewer's
Lung Restorer, which 1 died. and lees than one
bottle iured her entirely. I will recommend it
to All who are similarly affectod.
Yours very truly, . MUNRoX,
MACON, GA., March 1, :880.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lainar,-Dear Sirs
1 had frequent hemorrhage before 'using your
Consumptive Cure, and ind been treated b
Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physi.'
clans without being relieved, aid after using
three botties of your Brewer's LungItestw
the hemorrha 0 was stopped, std I hlive never
had one Since. I am now n better health than
before, and feel it my duty 0 State to the pub
lic the effects of your .wonderful Consumptive
cure onime. Yours truly,
rs. E- G AVANT.
TAYLOn COUNTY.
This is to certify that I have hctd Asthma
for thirty-five years and used a great many
difierent kinds of-medilines was'treated h.v
Dr. Holtonfive years without flnaing relief. I
then used your Blrewer's Lung Restorer tend
fouhd in it a permanent (ure.
Very truly yours Z. J- PARKs
Sold by all Druggists in this county.
Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith.
Al iNHS, O A. March 23. 180.
We have for twelve momhlis been p esorthiag
3.8. 8. ("Swirt/s Syphilitic specific') ' i ths
treatment of Syphilis and many Other dNeanes
for which it is recommended, an' are frank to
say that1-. t restts hinve been most- satisfacto
ry, not having lieen disappinted in a single
inst,ance. We think. forl I diseases- for wic h
and that h i xal pro esst willon eo
later, be forced to aclinowed'. 1t in the treat
ment of thle Syphilis, in all sthages as a sa nc qua
non., N. I. GA L[.o WAY. M.. D.
J. Tr. ROBINSON, M.' D.
One of our wAT NTA dCI , bd'ay 22 la~e
111:4, of five yearsl' Standin; anad was cured en.
tirely with "swift's syph itic specilic." lie is
now to all a Dearaner s. and in his own belloa'
s'und and wel. WM. Ri. & T. W. HlOoPER'
THlE SwIFT 5PEVIFI0 COMi'%NY, 1'roprie'
tors. Atlanta ca.
So~ld he aln lruggistn, .
Call ior a copy of '-Young Men's Friend."
1NEW ARR1VAL -
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING, HATS AND FUR..
NISHING GOODS,
AL the Great Clothing Store of
SUGENHEIMEn. & GRlOEsCREL.
EVery one in want of Clothing should
go to the CLOTHING STORE
of Sugenheirmier & 'Groes..
chel,. before buying as
the largist and
most com-.J
pr'ete.
Stock of these Goods eyer offered in
Winnsboro will be found there.
11OW TO BET..
t
Don't bet on elections; laut Bet
your bottom dollar that Cugenheim
er & Groeschel can suit you for the
least money of any house in town.
We select our Clothing with watchful care,, i
We try to always d eal with youftur,.
We're bound to pl'eases-ever resdy to try,
Come and see us whien you want to buy,
SUJGENIIEIMER & GROESCIIEL..
Dress Goods, Laces, Collars, Cuffs,
Boots, Shoes, Neckties. Hlats, Caps,
Notions and oceans of New Goods.
Prices Low, First, Last and All the.
Time, SUGENHIEIMER & GxtonsonHEL.
FRESH -GROCERIES I
(UGAfRS, assorted. Coffees, RIo,
LLag uavra anld Old Gov. Java..
Rio anl Old Gov. Java Roasted,
Teas, Black, TImpeial, Guinpowder
'ad Young [Hysoni.
CANNEDi GOODS.
Pears,- Peaches, Phiietplos. To
matoes, Salmon, Corned lice 1Deviled
11am andl~:'PTrke, Saridinecs, &c.
Maefaroni andf 'Cheese, Ginwei' Pre
serves,'Pili Head Ont-- Meia, Uoopei
Gelati no,. Mustard, Black Pepper audi
Nutmtngs.
Bdid inl Cataup, CI'osa & Buick
well's Chow Chow, 'Empli-e Chow'
Chowv, Assorted Picklesa Leye&.
sept 14 ...
I\0 T
G RAEPEPO T.
WTES THO USAD DODLLARS WO1RTH OF
GOOD .TO BE SLA UGHTERED.
As I expect to make a change in my business the frst of January, X
offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,-Shoesr Hat, Olotl'..
ing, Wooden and Willowware, Glass and Crookeryware, Teas, Sugae,
Coffees, etc., at prices unheard of. - -
50 pieces Kentucky Jeans, at 10, 16, 20 and 85 eentireduceda PIast
twenty-five per cent.
50 pieces Bed Ticking, at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 181 aud 20 cents,
100 pieces Dress Goods, good styles, at 7, 8, 8}, 12* and 20 cenfr.
Examme these goods, and don't:mind the flimsy theory of some of mUy
competitors. I will and must lead -in prices.'fi
50 pieces Calico,'by the piece or yard at 5, 5}, O and 61 cents. No
Velvets, Nun Cloth, Mohairs and Alpadas, reduced at least fifteeen per
3ent. to alose out.
8,000 yards-Piedmont Shirting and Sheeting, at Factory prices, niet.
3end your skippers around. These goods we will sell to our competitors
lor cash. -
Another lot of those cheap Unlaundried Shirts, to reduce stock, at 8}.
8,000 yards Bleached Shirting, at 5, 6, 7 and 10c. Best gdods ever
)ffered in Winnsboro. -
.BIA] ST A T COST.
$2.00, $8.00, $6.00, .$8.00, -$12.00, $20.00,
jOnAES A3rcrD ...OtAr,
At $1.76, $2.50, up to $15.00
50 cases of Shoes, at Factory prices.
4 rolls of carpeting to close out at cost. Don't fail to examine these.
,roods.
CELOTHING I CLOTHING I CLOTHIG t
Three Thousand Dollari' worth of Clothing at and belowdost. Every
)erson should s these goods before purchasing.
These goods I will sell to the trade for less than they'can be bought for
-ash im the State.
j. L. MIMNAUGH,.
nov 23 T HE LEADER OF LO PRICMM.
$3 5,.000
!'OR THE GOOD, THE. TRUE, AND THlE BEAUTIFUL
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
DESP OR T S mE1.I S
(UNDER, WtIGIT'S HOTEL,;
N Mcrebamdir. durig FAIR W.,EK, (t no atrat'a prieo. 'See our Dres
00'14 ltn 1111-MOrria:uirig ii k. amd Satins. I ti ry, Iandkerchiers
ind Notinii in nexew . a t4. Li-ttt' antid Voktl, at-4 ill 111-' L*~~.racdi.',
10c1, lid Chil<drn's Iots and i 81.o.s, ).*rtita i ' Ciniks, nIcW Idid st is :., at New York
iet(;B lokets, C r[:ets, (I endlortnah ta1d Lap (lies.t the New S(ore of
n3qVDETHPOR-4'R & EDUJMUNDS,
nov 6 Under Wright's Hotel, Columbia, S. 0.
ALWAYS EUABLE!
N O' BO AST ING!
PLAIN FACTS.
T IS well known throughout Fairfield eounty that the ol established
house of F. ELDER & CC. is always on the square. We soil our cus
omers goods once, and they come back. Why T Because we are reliable
,nd sell only goods that give satisfaction. Our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
Of Dry Goode, Clothing, Boots- and' Shoes, Hats, Gents' Fianishi~g
loods and Notions, is complete.
Our Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the)
PRICES AS LOW
s anywhere eree. We invite yonr attention and inspection.. We car
uit the tastes of every one.
oct 2.x WEr E .
The Best Ever Prodlced!
THE DAVIS.' VERTICAL FEED
SEWING. MACHINE
O'HALLENEs TE WORLD TO ZZ0PRZ2 1XMi BQU2'Azg
.1,000 REWARD.
W~ Oe t1ousani dollars reward off'ered to any person tfiat' Wll'do as, grea
range of work~ and do It as wefll Oil 11113'o0110 M,' fllShI6 4sF1 can be Rdone gott
he AVI8 VERIMCA L FEED 8EnW AC!1 INE., Arrangebents. fow
1 contest will be inade ih any one desirhig to cornpetbfo th a soamed!
oward, ivithin a i-easonabjo tUnie after written avphIcation Is received..
DAVIS 8 IIGUMACHINE.-M.,,
her large lot of the above Machines and the Improved. Weed isu re.
J' .-O. Ao.,
hliie had Colored Piques, Dress Gooda in variet, Illision' Silks, Shtins
3elts, Linen n'nd Lace Collars, F1iehns Tiery acdevotngnets.Ring,;
oun i e fis-cgo Dry Goods,.Faney Gooda~ and, . Mier -y~ dlsh
ywe.e Xo a e.lo want asteasonaably,/na Sare goods~oan bebouglig