The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 01, 1881, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HflD.
WINNSIORO S. C.
NATURDAY. January 1, ,
f t- A.'tNS DAi V18, Einrea.
dNQ. 5. 1JNYINVOLDB. AssOCIATE EITOB,
CADET WUir.\KER is to have a ]loy
trial. le Is a hingo elephait on the
hands of the goverlnmeit.
TimE census of the 'United States
shows a Population of nearly fifty-one
imillion. Of these the t0n1 Southern
States lniber over ten million.
3fACKEY an1(d Stolbrand have served
notices of contest-respectively against
Congressmen O'Connor anid Aiken.
We have heard nothing of Blythe. lie
has not thawed out from the snowing
under he received in November.
Tin remains of Mrs. Marian Evans
Cross were interred at IIighgate Cme
tory, London, on Wednesday. Under
the nom de phone of George Eliot she
achieved greater literary distinction
than had ever before beeii enjoyed by
any woman. She would have been
buried in Westminster Abbey but for
the irregularity of her marriage with
the late G. II. Lewes.
A Disgrace to the Government.
The arrests that are now being made
by Federal marshals are a shame and
disgrace to the United States govern.
ment. That government, administer
ed by Republicans, who arrogantly
assume to themselves a monopoly of
decency and brains, is represented in
the South and in South Carolina by
the lowest and most lirresponsible
specimnens of humanity in the State.
These Commissioners sit in their offices
and get a half dozen lying negro
pimps and s.trikers to sign their names
to reaidy-inade afidavits, and on these
they arrest the soberest, quietest and
best citizensof the State who a1re utterly
guiltless.
Down here their game is well tin
derstood. The governieit pays ex
travagant costs for every waIrait anid
hearing, whether the accused he guilty
not. It is only for the sake of these
fe0a4t 4.ssts that these Coimission
era aid ilarsila-9.do the dirty work of
Congressional 1spirati;
From tile nature of the a1rrests1niade
in Fairfield it Is palpably plain that
the affidavits are made out. blindly and
at haphazzard, and that blank afilida
vits are na(le out and then filled in
with tie naies of any citizens whol.
the Commissioner happens to hear of.
Of course nothing is going to be
done with the parties arrested. Tle,y
have doie notlingr worthy 'Of convic
tion, and the Federal government
knows it. But they are put to ex
pense and trouble in being called
away from their business. This is thle
outrage, and for this the government
1s responisible.
men01 who havwe been arrestedl is (1i0
caulse of the whole people, and the
p)eople staind solidly and squarely at
their back. As they hlave been picked.
out sliply because thley belongv~
to the Demnocratie lart"y, thaiit
party must see to it that they'
- penses0 mu Lst be mot, by a general con
tribution, and It must be felt that in
touchlinig one of' them the whole coml
unity is attacked. Just so soon1 as
-lhe proper time arrives definite ar
rangomnents will be made for the futl
relief of tile parties arrested.' In the1
meantime let thlem feel -assured that
Fairfld stalnds solidlly at their back
and wvill see to it thlat, they comlc- to no
harm. Also let it be uniderstood thatt
tseyig witntesses aregoing to have
arouigh, mighty rough tiine of it.
C.. ONCRALED WYEAF'OS.
An. Act in Provide a Puinishmnt for Carry
ing any Deatlly Werapon~ Concealed About
time Person.
any personi carrying iT'pIJd..,..dirk,
dagger, slung-shot, metal kniuckles,
razors or other similar donditv weapona
usu1ally nsed for tile infliction of per
snajury concealed aibout- his per
son shall be guilt.yr of a misdemneanor,
an~d upon01 conivictioni the~reof before ti
* Court. of' comnpetent Jurisdiction sh-l'l
forfeit to the County (.1he wea1pen so
carried conicealedl anid be fined in a
sum not mor~e thanil two humiredl dol
11ar1, or' imlprisonled for nlot, noro thani
tw~elve mnilthls, or both, ini the (discre
ijoon of the Court.
Mvc. 2. Jt, shall be the duty of every'
STrial Justice, Sheriff, Conistaibleo oPth
er' peace officer to cauLse all1 personis
violating this Act, to be priosecuted
there for whenever they shall dIiscove r
a violation hereof.
8:C. 3. In all convictions heriunder
* ~the fine imp) osed( shall, it collected, beC
paidl into thle treasur'y ! f the (kcunty
wherein the~ prosecution is located.
SEO. 4. Nothing einOOI containedi
shaill he construed to apply to peace
officers while In the actual dischiarge
of' their dtiesi~ as such officers, nor1 to
>ersonsecarrying coneamiled weaponis
dii artheir owni proilse..
.6. That If any personi be con
ted of assault, assaul'. and~ battery,
auit, or assault anid battery with
tent to kill, or of manslaughter, and
shalla~lppear upjon the trial that tihe
~sault, iassaul t and baittery, assatti t,
sault and battery withl Intent to kill,
' manslaughiter, shall have becom 1
itted with a deadly weaponl of' the
iaracter&secified In Section 1 Of tis
ct, carrie conicealeCd upon0 the per
ni of tihe deftbndant so convicted the
'esidling Judge shall, in addition to
ie punishmnent providled by law for
lichi assault, assault and bat tery, as
uilt, assault and batter'y with inteunt
kill, or manslanghter, inflict further
mnishment upon the personi so con
oted1 of conti nemuent in the penitlen..
riy for not less than three months
r mhore thani t welve moonthis, with or
ithout hard labor', or flined ini a sumi
hot loss thanm tw~o hundred dlollars,
*both flined anmd im wrS~isoed at the
Scretioni of the sald udl~ge.
Almroved Ileembmer 21. 1880,
ENA A WITE GIRL,
Enchanted by (I$ti'aIns of a Violin, She
Cincinnatt Times-Star.
Rovelat.Oj0us Seem to be the order of
the day, Memphis enjovs an enviablo
Iepiftiol as the hot-bod of sensations
of a kind peculiarly her own. Tie
latest dovelopment has caused a con
idorable local excitement. Teh hero
is a negro of that shade ofr darkness
that be might be felt-as black as rt
>lack felt hat, in other words, and the
leroine is of that scintillating pilik
mid white complexion so often the
theme of the poet's <ream. Yesterday
,ioring the writor, while iII th
Criminal Court room, observed a ne
gro mnan1 oin trial for assault and bat
terv upon a white mali, and learnling
mle had a. remarkable story to r'elate
suceeded In interviewiig he, an1d was
well repaid for his trouble.
1e1r name, she said, was Annie Ray,
and her age 24. In person she is tall
and well made, fiir-haired and blue
eyed, and was originally intended fori
it pritty n oman, buit hard usage and'
coarse associatoims had served to Imnar
the olbect.. Ier lianguage, accent and
manner was that, of I Ie typical South
ern darkey, pieseltinlg a coimi east, witi
bcr personal appearaile aid tir coml
plexion that was startling in itselt.
She lid lived with the negro fourteeni
years, itl wheii asked who her pa
rents were said her Iother's name was
Alcathea Ray. and up to her tonth
ear she lived with her pa rents, near
Aberdeen, Mississippi. . When about. I
that age there came throuigh eile cotun- I
try a strolling negro ikddler. lie stop
ed onc night. at her fither's residence,
Bleeping inl a little room back of the
house, from which strains of music
which he well understood how to pro-I
utclee from his instrumeiilnt-issued dIIr
nug ticarly tile entire night. She had i
never in her few years of life beeni
>itsido of lier fiather's farm, and this
was her first experience in the realm of
Inelodv.
All night she lay awake, enchanted
mu( ii ai r (estatia state, and as soon
is the first rays of tho ilorniig sun
peoped through lier winidow arose,
.Iini, dressing (llickly, made her way
Stihe musician's cibin and begged
hum to play fori her. le did so, reAlat
n1ag to her Imeaiwhlile tile secres of
Lhe liysterious oulside vorld. .1low
[,caItIiful amil brigit everythling vas
'iO01nd Ithe distant horizn'iOI -a world of
;ongr-birds an11(d Sweet music.
She1 listenied eiraIptuired, and his of
irs to take her with himl ai his violin
ell uponi a willing ear. le1r-0 the
un was fairly above the tree tops they
vere onl their way. Thley, travelel
(ledily for days and ays,' akilig by
L)ltth1is aeli sleeping ill <leserted otit
ouses. They finally arrived in Mein
)his, where he established lier in a
nit on A labaiia street, ill Ithe Noel h- I
rn port ion of the city. Iclre he built
,cz r I g Kvall aInId lockeod his gate upon
ill comCers. ile '~i abitshed hir as his I
dave ai jelouisly "una rded her ro 1I0 U
he pryImiig eyes of thie outiside world.
eibr she relched her twelthIi year I
Ie wai subjweI to his lo,a1lisomi m ciii
raiceVS. I1er life, her health anti her I
appiess vere till wIeked in one i
flack moment.I v by the dest rorer.
Yet, she lived im inl ut. er' ignorance
)t (le outside world, miing and Iani
fuishing for the iikiowI. lier only i
ISociates were a fFew Ilegroes, and th'e
ily place to which she was allowed
go was a iecro plaiec of worship.
Inlettered, tu~nown and uneared fora
33 thme b11sy thirong who lbur
'ed palst lier hlioly prison,. she re
iiied (lhe slave of t his hiul lv rant .
1.0i rumble of the enigjm t and the soiiund
C the school0 blul rouised( ini lier no0 1
~leamii of hitehlligenice.
She knew absolutely niothing. She I
vats not ev'en senisible toi the hiorror of 1
ier sitiuation . Sonie ideca of' it was I
wvakenied, however, by his owni guilty i
Oinseenco and1( his fearis of her escapo' .1
'hichl dictatedl the muost biloodl-emt
lng threats of whalt lie woiuld (10 if :
lie at Itled to escape, or if' she left<
lie houise w iihott his knlowledge itiid(
:iijent.
IIer esc'ape, however, was made at. I
at. She conctledl to set himu at
lefiancee, and1( onO iiight when lie tacci
eiitally left th1 gate un locked, fled i
romt thle house. Th'Ie first pIesoni she 't
net wias a negro girl abhout her own
go, to whoiin she told lier st ory atad I
Lsked priof ection. Th'le giril, hv' name
-ineriena Mitell, reol(gniiz,'ed lier at
niie as8 the miec of lier formier iiiis-- I
reas, andI, startled byv her story, weiit I
'it~h lier to her prisoin to dlem'iain an t
Ixp~lntfiont. Wheni they r'eachied the I
ate it was locked, but hi'er destroiver'
ushied out anid, ehitching lier by 'the
lroat, was in thle act ofi sItrikli e a
aigger' to her hieait, when the yoiiiigi
legro girl clutched his arm and1( satve'l I
eri life, arousing thle neighors by lier I
creams before lie couhll o more.
She has si ice been iving with her '
~ew-toun d friend, but aliways ini dead- i
ly feaur Anm ic'e.. A few <latys since I
shie apipliedi foe amil reccivt~ warratt
for assault aut nd batery aigainst Zac
Soymnouri, lier P(eer. lihe was fouiid
at worik in (lie conifectioner'v of Specht
& Watlter, w here lie hits beeni employ
ed for eleven yearus, aiid arrested, .le
is now on trial in the cour'ts.
Ini ant iterv~iew wtith him lie deiled
every po it of lier story emntirelvy except
(ltathe had1( lived withI lier as his m'istrless.
lie is about 55~ years of age, medimlii
sta aiire, stiop-shioulleredo, woollyv head,
sopdig, lor'ehead, pro.jctinmg miouithI,
heavy hips, large vellowy teethI, and ats
bIck ais thie ae' of'I spaides.
'.lh trial Iis ecat in g conisiderable in
ter~est in an l aroun id th le citv. . I ler
story, inedible as it souniids,' is suts
litmed by' at deep Ciarnuestnmes.s of mnan.
neri anad by (other1 proof's that seenm in
conitestible1 .
I1Ue0u1-:a iY AN ANlay Em.e-:'jr.oxr.
"Tlonm" Sulhlivian, master' otf transpor'ta
lion oft Johnii Robinisoni's circus, hadl a
lively expeirienice on Christumis at lie
ci renms inmter quart ers in (Cincinn mami.
lin the neighiboi'hooti of' the <puarters
ired m a sloomis andil Stullivaii pat ron..
zethenm liberally3'.1 Th'e st imuilanat
wairmed himit ill to ai point where lie
imiaginied hiiimself a thloroughbreed ce.
phaniit-tamner and1 hie Iiriedl his hantud on
"t'ietf,"' Ithe largest and miost v'ic1ius
of' thie elephant hierd. iialian (nter
ml the iniclosure, taking with him the
regular Itrai ner's hook, ad, advanucinig
toward the aniimal, gatve him a pr'e
liimiary prodl. "'Chief,"' pierihps
thinking lie wvats wanit d to mnove aside,
sniied Ils posit ion , at the samie time
rolling his eves in an anigry mnnoriei.
A seconid prod set tled it and with a
quick mlot itn thle anim al cast his t rank
around Sullivani's body atid drawing
him uip close gave h'im a powerful
sqlueeze. Thleii, rela .'sinmg his hldd, lie
let th limap miass t'iil to the grounid.
Stihivani was dragged away as quikly
a1 possiile aind senit to (lie hosplital. It
ma teared lie is seriotisly injured.
-Sbscibe to T1ux: Ni'ws Axo)
TImmA..
80OTT AND Hf1 cIC tt
Tho Statount 1a by t1io CoUnal of fI%
Ex-Governor--It Is clained to ilavo Boe
an Accidental Shot.
Special W the Now York Ieraltd.
DEFIANCE, Oh1io, De_ me)2.
Your correspondent Called upol Gov
ernor Scott to,-daV and was referred <
his at tornel,.. Scribner, of Toledo
who is here anld whose statemnit o:
1he ,trage'd at Napo leon, Ohio, ow
Uhrist mas morniig, Is its follows: .
Governor Scott, wife andot( son ar
boarding at the Miller House, in Na
poleon. 'Th1e sonl is about fifteen Vear
of age. On Friday eveninlg there wm
a great deal of bad com)(bict Oil tit(
streetS, the young men of the plao<
drillkig and carousing,*wiiti a greal
de~al atlud talk. ANrs. Scott bcam<
alarmed at the absence of hler soi anls
got a hotel clerk named Stout to 10o0<
lie hInI. T]'he (overnor had retired,
RIld some time after, bearing personll
littering threats on the street about
shootiog Stout, Mrs. Scott lrged hini
to go anid hunt for- the bov. iT hoGoi
o-nor dressed himself, 'aId, 1avi n"
lMnid Stoit, inquired if lie had founOl
his soS. Stout. sid iathe had (1ami
had broughstt hilm to the hotel, iut a1
clerk at a drug store named Drurv had
got hin anaway from himli. 'Thie G'ove
nor started out in search of tihe boy,
iud waiformed by ia youting nan Oi
tLh street that Drury had hi i il the
Il-ig store. The (love'n1or went to
the ront dtoor', rattled andl(] called, and
i1ally sumcceeded ill aro1sing the cler,
Who opened the door and said the boy
was not there, and insisted upont the
truth1I1 of his statemseit. Governor
Sicott told hilm] that from inft'orInations
he had lie knew lie was there, at the
Mn1e tiie Walking towards the rear
Psid of the storeroom and again telling
te young mti(an lie must find his bov
ind take him home. The Governo'r
started to go to ie door opening from
the storeroomt in o.0 another room,
whent young Drutry placed himself be
lore him and told iim if lie attempted
to enter that room it was at, his peril.
Again the Governor told him lie
iust get his boy and made a move
nut as i1 to enter the room. Drury
.eached over, as itl to take a weight or
)thter wenponi froi thse coultter, and at
he same time imade a Iovement like
IraVinag a pistol from his pocket. At
he samte mlolent Governor Scott
lrew ai pistol from his overcoat pock
,1, when it accidetally explode(ld. The
.overnor- sIy s Ili first thsouglt was
hat he had b)een firled at by some one,
mt soon saw that the youing man vas
lilrt., as lie sank back on the floor.
tinmediately. after-wards the Governor
eiaid his son calling froin up stairs.
lie w Nvent into a back roomsi and up the
. airwiy, and found Itis 1so1 inl t1nl ill
oxicated( conlition locked inl a room
it (Ise helad of the stains. lie brought
tmil downm, hiur-ried him to ite hotel
mad seit meon over to see how badly
Ito young' man1 wias hurt. They oundii
oan dead. On examination the sir
Mun foid Abu baill hd entered ullder
he left jaw, rasnging rlrd info the
w1 it, show ing that (he pistol wvas not.
h-ed oi a level. Gove-ior- Scott was
Iwiought here last evening by Ili au
horities and has beens placed in con
nietnent over Sinday.
HoMiCip.H Ix ROCK ITILL.--Frorm a
esideist of' Rock ]lill tle particulars
ia ihomicide at that place last Satur
lay are learned. Bob Gordon, a young
vlute milan, 1111t twen ty--onse years ot
go, at about nline o'clock p. m. went
o a liveryv stable at which Ilensry
ure-tons, colored, wvi8asieplov-ed, anii
skecd for' a 1horse to ride. 'Cur-etont
mue, as he ( nrtion1) was dr'unsk, and
ic had1( receivesj or-der-s not to let any~
ii'osut of' thte stable to a dh'unkens
21an1. GJordson insisted on having the
iorse,' anid Curietont w~as obstiniate, uni
ii Gordsont, b'cosming enraged, dr-ew
us kmitoe and1 cut (haCtrutn's throat
rom "'.e f ear., In live minsutes thte
e(ro I')waislsdead. G ordoi wais arre'lSted
ass pult, in the guard1'C house. At two
'elsock thie sameis nightt it. was discov
redl lint the gimord( hsouse htad been2
r-ok-en open1 and1 Gordlon hasd escapied.
le wa'&s seen iln the ne(iglhborhlood by
5)tn15 onse afltr that 1hour: on tile sain'e
ighst. Suntday inorning Gordons was
011no aiitl a hsorse of 1Dri. 1Fewell's was
ssinsg. iNothing& hats beens hleard of'
hte man5 since. By thsosse whod have
niowit hinm t'or a lonsg tisme (Gordoni is
cscribeds as a dspier'ate, reckless
Iarntotr. The negr-o seemts to haveY
','ts wellh thonght of in thle commul~l
it y. Ageain, a5 susal, wh-lisker seins
a have beens the leadintg c'ause of' (lie
tureder.-Cha/rlotte ()Thserrer.
IFoI'NS DiAl) ON -TIIO I)D-A cot
esp)ond~ent of' thle News,% and1 (.'ourier'
rditg fromt .Jac..ksonbor-o, a1 stalt ionI oi1
lie Chtarlestont atnd Savansnah: llailr'oad
lis, lhe t'ollowintg sad( story: "'Ott
lsrist tmas msorntting a m'grio wIto wor-ks
ith me came up110Ii to may bmontso atnd
'II10 e here wats a deaish whtite manlt
C.ing downs dn thme r-ailr'oasd about tfour
ties t'rom (Ihis pla:cc. 1 took my
~lI~)s~lW to (lie place ind'. t~srecl
an11un a'n 20 s-:.insuoo yTT-<h'ies'
ed las!, lyintg dseasd steat- a spot,~ wher
Ite laid built a tir-e to k-cep hilmsel
fromt lire'zinsg, for- it was cold am
in his Ihanadls, whiich were clas
tacross Iis bre-ast , the ftolloio~ lt itt1.
smc wher'me I aim. Nly msune is ;landc
Maxgsy TPiinmiOnS-. of' Greenv1ille(, S. (1
FaretwelI tforever' ' Accord-sinlg to hi
reCdhiu(st. I did bury hsimt wher-e Ihe (lied
It, was15 a prt-ot y pilace', too. I draessci
hinm nicely, amid pu1t him itn a ver-y neca
cofllin -.1 ei hadl so smney Ott is pe's
somn, ttor antythting else of value but hi
cuff bittonis. I 1put themt ini a chea
shirt and put on himt."
-A pcedag-ogite toldi one of hsis schol
ar-s, a sont of (lie Emser-ald isle, to speK
mneeds Pat. "'Not hsor-e-t ihit y',' sail
the tecacher-, ''but hsostility." "'Surie
rep)hled Pat "ant' didns't~ yO toll mei
onlyh~ the o.iser thy, isot to say 110ss
Faith! it's wvan thing wid ye 'one da,
" What do yout metan, you black r-as
cal? Tiw ice you htave aroulsed 111 frot.
miy sheep to tell 1me thtat, breakthat wa
readyh, and no0w you've awoke tme b)
atteinptintg to pultl off thte bedlothes
.lshat (1o von meanli?" ''Why, mtasse
l yu I'. goinsg to git upj, I mus
have si, shtoot anyhow, 'case dley'i
waiitin' turl do t able clot."
StEF.IolFNT( GnoI;NDS FolR RICFUiSAL
--(bsee-Ollice imi Dublint Life Inmsutr
an~ce.) - Sur~geon of the comhpanyv
"'.1leart- anid hiver- sounsd as 't bell. .fu
Gar-"e, ve've theo foinmest lifei I iver' saw
801'r f that.'s.your businmess, 01' profs
siont, now ?" Applicant: "I hiavent'
got anty." Surgeon: "Fwhviat? Y.
dloutt means to say ye've got landi?'
Applicasit: "'A few acr-es" Surgeon'01
"'Fai th I tin l'ms sor-ry for' y e I Be yt
wvOn't, dot for uts!" (Certificate -r-c
fused.)- Pu nch.
V
1319WAna oP I30OLIN.-Ono thousand (lollars
Iin gold will tO paid for every grain of mercury
or other iineral substanco found in May Ap
1l Liver P111s. Price 13 cent-s for large bo'es,
Sold by all )ruggist4in t-l4sCouitiy.
Er.I, hr, .d-A~, Maroh .6, 1878.
3Mr. L Shenitud- estr P-I taktie aure In
stating that. I haye used your Mediaied-Stook
Feod both on horses and cattle, and with great
success, especially on a very poor cow, vhioh
I bought, at auction. She gives now over two
gallons of nilk. with a good prollot, of in
ocain g. Notwithstanding the pro udice I en.
tertain for other powders that I had tried,
and which proved wortnless, I do not hesitate
to endorse your Invention as. being all you
clainm for It P. 1.81H ENAN
Gentlemen-We have given Shoenfeld's Stock
Frek to your horses, and find that It is all you
cll claim for It. Yours truly,
CHAP.4'AN & DAVIS,
Propr's Livery and 6ale Htables. 4d at., Macon,
(]a. Sold by the)Uggista of ttlis county.
Co UM BUs, G A., Nov. 26, 187T.
DR. J. C. IiOlFFTTI-'1-Dcar Sir-Sinco learn
Ing its valite, I always keep your Teethirta
(Tethinglowders) in mn house,jand consider
it, an indispenstable medIc no for stall ciildren.
I have knotwn it to remcno aeorms when all otlhr
remediea hadaled. . M. 4. ?o00 ICE.
Clerk City Council.
CoruatnuS, GA., Feb. 6, 1 M78.
DR. C. J. At0FFFTT--Dear Doctor-We can
commer,d your 'Tccthlna (Teething Powders) as
Ihe most satisfactory prescriptIon we ever used
for the loose b.wels or ertiptions of our ehil
dren. They have naved un many dollare in doctors'
bills. Yours truly,
B. T HIATCIHiERH
Of firm of McGehee & Hatcher, Warehouse and
Commnsssion Merchant :.
WILL YOU BELIEVE IT?
WOMAN'S IbT FaltsNn.-To relieve the aching
heart of woman, and br'ng joy where sorrow
reigned supreme, is a missin before which the
snits of kings diwindle Into utter Insignift
canco. This is the peculia' province of Brad
lelId's Female Regulator, which, from its num
berless cures, Is appropirately styled "Wo
man's Best Friend." The distressing eomplnint
known as "whites "ana various irregularities
of the womb, to which woman is aubject, dis
appear like austic befori a single bottle of this
wonderful compound. Physicians prescribe it.
Prepared by Or. J. Bra ileld, Atlonta Ga
For sale at $1 6o per bottle by all druggiss.
NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH.
Near Marietta, On., March 21.1s70.
Some months ago I bought a bottle of Brad
iield's Female Regulator, and usfed it in my
family with the utmost satisfaction, have re
commended it to three other fahiilles, and they
have found it just what it is recommended.
The females who have used -the Itegulator aire
now ii perfect heallh, and able to attend to
their household dutIes. We cordially recom
mend it to ao public. REV. 11. B. JOHNSON.
Mesirs. Lamar, Rankin &. Lamar; Gentitimen.
My wife had been troubled for several months
with lronchitis, and during that time tiled
nearly cvery thing iningin tble without the
sIitghtest, benetIt. Ariend of hers to whom I
inentioned it told me to get a bottle of Brewer's
Lung Restorer, which I (lied, and lesIA than one
inttle cured her entirely. I will recommend It
to all who are similarly affected.
Yours very truly
NATHAN C. MUNRO,
MACON, GA., Mlarch 1, 1880.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs
I hiad frequent hemorrha go before using your
('onsumptivo Cure, and had been trented b
I)r. Urowell Joh'son and other skilled physr.
clans withouteing relieved, and after using
three bottles of your Brewer's Lungliestorer,
the hemorrhago was stopped, and I h'ive never
had one since. I anm now Iu better health than
before, and feel it my duty to state to the pub
lic the effects of your wonderful Consutnptive
cure on inc. Yours truly,
Mrs. E 0. AVANT.
TAyron COUNTY.
This is to certify that I have held Asthma
for thirty-five years and used a great many
diflerint kinds of medieines. Was treated by
Dr. lioltonfire years without filnuing relief. I
then used your Brewer's Lung 1tetorr i I
found in it a permahcilt, cure.
Very truly yo's Z. J* PARKS.
Sold by all Druggists in this county.
PEHauY, HoUrToN COUNTY, GA., Jan. 28, 1880.
In thle 1873 the'0 were two negro prisoners
conntled il th il of this count, who were
very badly all [lted with that, loahsome dis
case' it Ili.. I iyomeial capacity as Ordi
nary, Iemnpoc at. C. T1. Swift. then a rest
dentt, of tilh plce, 'to cure them, under a con
tract., ''no curs, sna." Hie adinilstored to
them his celebrotu Sphilitic ~Speeildc, antI in
effected a compllete and radical1 cure.
in testimnony' I hnreunt~o set, my oficieal signa
is. s.) tutre and sesal. A. S. 0OILEN4
Ordiniary Ihouston County dta
. CIIA'FrANOOOA, TENNm~., Feb. 1, ,18i79'
Sg~ take pleasuro in saying tht, thte 8. 8.'.
is giving good satisfaction. We have had ex
00' lont, results fronm 9, inbet of cases. One
genatlemant woo had been eonflIned to his bed
six neks with Sy phlitic Rhteumnatismi has been
Citrid ent itr'iy, andi( spenks hi the highest praIse
C iit. Ii, air. at is ais well in prlimary as in see
CILES & ililltRY
'InE SWIFT SP'ECIFcIC COMPANY, P'ropric
tOts, At binta, (ia.
Sold by' til Drugglsts,
Call for a copy of'* Young Meon's Friend."
$25,000
WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOLD AT
VERY SMMALLJ PROFITS.
O''N chigcO necessairy to ho uiado inI
0
*our bulsineassbr tho reason (hat We are'
a
gainng gr'ounld rilso.dItMlos6ing, an id
t if' this good trade of our1s Continues,
t he bait thr'own out wvill become so
- .tainted witht skippers, that (he parties
ba hlding the line ill be mnot wlithI the
sad fishermi1an1's luck.
We exCtn ia cordial inlVitation to
3 01ne and1 aill to call aind sec us,
,SUGENIIEIMER & GRIOESCIIEL.
Freshl Drlgs andi Medlicines.
G (1ASTOR (OIL, Bluoatone, Borax, Cay.
...lnn0 Poppor, Laetope >tine, Bath
Sponges, Doutgh Syrups, Bootl Ing 83yrups
Bay Rum, Perflunery, Cinochonidja, Qul
nino', TPutts', Gilder's andl Strontg's Pills,
Essonco Gingor, Capsino Plasters.
ALSO,
,Onion Sets, Prepared Cocoa, Canary
Seed, Gun P. wder 'l'ea, Hyson Teac, Pow
deored Blacok Popper, Machine 011, &e. Just
received by
MoMASTER, BRICE & RETCHIN.
nov '20
Hr for Our House
*--0
OH, YES I OH, YES!
iHE STONE MOUNTAIN CORN Wills8.
.. Ehas como and it, still coming.
If you want dood W hiskey and -good
Segars, call at
CL.VNDINING'S 110 USE,
next door to W. R. Doty & Co. He keepg
the best of everything. The best Nathan's
Old Cabinet Whiskey. * Tho best Gibson's
Whiskey. The best Ten Conts Segar.
The best Five Cents Segar. A nd, above
all things, the best Dinnor for 40 cente.
And if you como.into town between 1 1
and 1 o'clock, and are hungry, call at
Clondining's for it drink, and ho will sot
up a free lunoh for you. Clendining
keeps a moral and a quiet house.
doo 9
GREAT
INDU'1EMEN TS
E have now in store the largest
stock ever purchased by us,
11d which will be disposed of at low
prices.
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hat
Shoes, Groceries, Bridles.
Saddles, Harness, Red Leather,
Harness Leather &a.
We are not given to "BLOWING,"
aut can truthfully say we are offer
ing solid bargains, and will be glad
,o see you.
U. G.DESPORTES.
sept 20
THE PEOPLE '
PIUTUAL
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
T1HS is an Association of business men,
T who, for their mutual protection,
.ontribute towards a fund, so as
n case of death, their families may re
,eive from S2.000 to $5,000, according to
Lmount of certificate. This is one of the
>ost plans of lifo insurance. You p as
ou go, just like fire insuranco, and With
noro convenience even, as you pay by
imall instalments during the year. We
efer to those best acquainted with u-s,
iz : members in Fairtield: G. H. Me
Oaster, Jas. A. Briee, Jno. B. Davir., D.
. Flenniken, B. Sugenheimer. J. W.
UoCreight. Jno. J. Neil, Thomas L. John
on, J. Clendining, It. B. Ilanahan, R.
deans Davis, Jas. Q. Davis. Any one
hat should like to become a member will
Lpoly to G. C. BACOT,
ont 2 Agent.
DOLUMBIA HOTEL.
nov25-tx8m PROPRIETOR.
PRE8H GR OCRIi8 !
~UGA RS, assorted. Cofi'cos, Rio,
. agara nad Old Gov. Java.
ho andi Old Gov. . Java Rloasted.
['ens, Bilack, inmperial, unpowj0~ der
nad Young Ilysoni.
CANNED GOODS.
IPcars, Peaches, Pineapples, To
mnatoes, Salmon, Cor'nedl Beet, Dovilec
11am and Turkey, Sardines, &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Prec
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal,~ Coopei
Gelatino, Mustard, Black Pepper anu
Nutmers.
Baldwini Catsup, Cross & Black
wvell's Chow Chow, E >nire Chon
Chow, Assorted Pickles, cea Per
rin's Worcestersh~ire Sauce.
J. F. McMASTER & (CO.
sept 14
Now Store I
Now Goods I
TN addition to my Grocery on the corn
o1 r, I have opened a Fancy Grocery ir
my old stand, one door south of Bleaty a
Bro., where I keep a full selecition of nic
things for Christmas times, such as 80mu
Kraut. Bologna Sausage, Breakfast Stri s,
Onions, Apples, Oranges, Cocoanuts, a
nanas, .Cabage, Iri hx Potatoes, eto., etc.
Call at Headquart ers, on the corner,
and buy your Brandies, Rums, Liquora
andl Wines, of which I keep a full eolec.
tion. Forty barrels of these ods on
hand.- W. 11. D0 LY,
dcc 4 On the Corner.
B3LUESTONE,
B3LUESTONE,
BLUESTONE
For sale at the Drug Store, by
nov 18 W'. E. AIKEN.
AT THE CORNER STORE
FALL" AND WINTER GOODS8
T E BEG leave to Inform our custoiners and the public generally, that we hay,
roo folately disposed of our Grocery Department for tho purpose of making mor
room for our
Wbieh are Dow in store, and have been marked at prices to induce qulok RaleR. We
cannot enumerate the ariounw kinds, and styles, but cordildly invite l to call and z.
ami.o our stock, and we shall endeavor to make it the interest of all to purchase.
CLOTJ.T IG, IATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
This deprtment bibs been extended, and we guaranteo prioes as low as the lowest,
Our 'Jroy City Perfect F~itting Crown Shirt, cannot 1)0 surpassed. Laundriod orwUn. .
latnadriod made to order if desired.
BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWE D SHOES
Are our specialty, and to those who have tried them we need not add words, To
those who are yet strangers to the durability of th honestly mae Shoe, we ask you
to oall and buy your wi ter supply, ora single pa onsly, i ya prefor trying the.
You will not have to come ofton--thoy are aknovledger by manyfo outwear any
Shoo mado.
ALSO-.
ZEIGLER BROTHERS' Gents', Ladies', Misses', and Infant'Fine Shoos. iteduo
your 8 oe bill and savo money by buying thn bost, oemember the place
J. M. BEATY & CO.,
Oct 7 ON THE CONlER.
SANTA. C-LAUS
-HAS COME TO THE..
.AUGUSTA STORE.
GRAND TIDINGS FOR THE LI'TLE FOLKS-CLOSING OUT
SALE OF TOYS, VASES, DOLLS, AND HUNDREDS OF AR
TICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, WHICH
DEFY COMPETITION IN PRICES.
-:0:
THE great slaugLter in prices, which I have made in the last few
weeks in the various departments, will be continued but with greater re
ductions in prices.
DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS I I DRESS GOODS I I I
10,000 yards of Dress Goods to be closed out at cost-consisting of Nun
Cloth, Cashmeres, Mohairs, Alpacas, Cretonnes, Damasses, &c. These
Goods are new and direct from manufacturers; not damaged or sbelf.,
worn; and at prices lower than ever.
BLANKETS, CARPETING AND RUGS.
Kentucky Jeans, Bed Ticking, Brown.. Shirting and Sheeting are my
leaders for this week, and every person wishing any of these goods should
give me a call.
CLOTHING I CLOTHING II CLOTHING I1 I
To reduce stock, I am offering special bargains in this department; not
baits, as some of my competitors term it, but special bargains, less than
they can purchase the same goods anywhere. These goods are for my
customers ard not my rivals.
100 Gross Fine Buttons, to arrive, at Five Cents per dozen.
100 Dozen Handkerchiefs, at Fifty Cents per dozen.
4.000 Yards of Good Calico, at Five Cents per yard.
5,000 Yards of Rescue Plaids, to my customers, at Nine Cents per yard.
1,000 Yards Good Ticking, at Nine Cents per yard.
Bed Ticking, good as A. C. A., at 17J Cents per yard.
100 Dozen Cotton, at Fifteen Cents per dozen.
Good Ball Thread, at lI Cents each.
25 Dozen Shirts, made specially for me, at Twenty-five Cents.
One Chest of Tea, at Forty Cents per pound.
One Chest of Tea, at Fifty Cents per pound.
One Chest of Tea, at Sixty Cents per pound.
Good Coffee, at 14*, 16 and 18 Cents per pound.
Roasted Coffee, in pound packages, at Twenty Cente per pound.
The banner that characterizes my establishment still floats glorionely.
Politeness and courtesy to all, whether buyers or visitors.
J. L. MIMNAUGH,
deo ls THE LEADER OP LO W PRICR,8y
$35,000
FOR TIE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND TAE BEAUTIFULI
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
DESPORTES & EDMVUN3DS,
(UNDER WRIGHT'S HOTEL,)
N Merchandise, during AIR WEEK, at most attractive prices.. See our Dress
adGoods in all the latest atyles,Truimnming Milks and Satins, Hoisary, Handkerchiefs
and Notins in dewest novelties. Gents, and Youths' Hats in large stock, Ladies',
Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Clotiks, new sind stylish, at New York
prices; Bl3ankcts, Carpets, Comfortabies and Lap Robes, at the New Store of
nov 6DEMO R E S& EDMUNDS
nov 6 Under Wight's Hotel, Columbia, S. C.
HETihe Best Ever Prodilced!
tHE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
SEWING MACHINE
CHALLENGES THE WORLD TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL I
$1,000 REWARD.
r One thousand dollars reward ofloered to any person that will do sgc~
th 'a g of I o k an 1 CA It as veI , 0 y11 othe m achine as as can be done oti
ho contest wvill be made withi auny one desiring to .cranement for tealoen~~
reward, within a reasonable time after written applicatio rre "eovedyenre
DAVIS SEWING MAChINE CO.,
Another large lot of the above Machines and the improved Weed just re.
ceivel. -J. 0. Bo Agent.
White and Colored Piques, Dross Goods in variety, Il ion, Silks, Sat'ns
Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery L Bonnts -lohng,
Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, T' d ,mi tngetsrchlny
found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and nhling en rsal
nt. ou can get all yo yant asteasonably as same goods en be bouht