The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 04, 1881, Image 2
X. er.:
THE NEWS AND REIALD.
WINNSBORO, S, C.
TUESDAY, January 4, f t I g8
Y. 't.AN8 7.1 Is, Eimon.
.-W- 5. EI-NIoLDnS. AMSOIAT sorrOn.
H ENRv WAHo B.:-:cm preaclled a
powerful 501111011 ugalaist the Attempted
disi'ach11011wisemnjt of t he Hebrew race
by Bismarek, and in returni a corre
spondeist of th New York Herald,
signing hiiself "lebrew," advocates
C the election of Iheccico- a United
States Senator i-toini Ne'V Yrk. Not
a bad suggestion. Beecher is decidedly
better fitted to 1ill the role of Senator
thai of parson.
.ighteen Hundred and Eirhty-One.
The new year oponed very unprom
isingly with the mercury hiddeni out
of sight on the bot tom of the thier
m unometer, snow and sleet coveilng
everythling, and no wood to be had.
It Is an old superaltion that the first
twelve days after iChristmiaas are har
bingers of the twelve niontlis that are
to follow. If this be trite it would be
-well to imake preparations for the end
of the world as prophesied by Mother'
Shiptont. Fortutjely this weatler
cannot last always, and as Mother
Shiptonl has been proved a id, we
advise our readers to pluck ill) courage
and make arrangements for tile coming
year.
All financial and business mnon agree
in the opinioll that the United States
is liore prosperouls right. no1w thani it
has ever been belore. Large crops of
all our staple Products have been lals
ed, and the world supplies a market
for our surplis. New enterprises in
railroads and factories ale pushing
alhead with greater activity than crer
before knowin, and all sorts of invest
ments have appreciated ill valule. The
t.idal wave of prosperity has not st ruck
the South with anly great force as yet,
and no on1e dowi here need expect; to
be overwhelmited with sudden Fortune;
but we are improving, anf0d 01o pro
gress is 110t specuilativ bu real. The
taxable property of Sout i Carolinai has
incereased tell or fIlteell iillionsp dlurinlg
tile plist year, an11d if tile Seasons a"Lre
propitious nIext thll will show a still
further increase.
While there is good reason for hope,
there is neveriteless great need of
caution and circmispecet ion. leit
prosperity is gailed only inhti by
illch, and by lithe steady accinlationI
of small pat icles. Prudence, eciomy
and careful saving are essential to
sucess. 'I'he great activity of the Fhl
and winter of 1879 arose from the care
exercised inl the beginning of the year,
wheln no on1e anticipated the business
boom. The present winter does not
show as gratifyiing progress, because
of too m 1uch spoculition, and too gireat
ConfIldencee ill the sprilng, giving rise
to more prodigal expenditure. With
this experienlce we hope that next
wIter will again put us a good step
forward.
Anlothler gr'atifying circumlstanlce is
that thiere atre 110 electionts this fall to
disturb business. Polities cuan he laid
aside for a while, and1( exclusive atten-.
tioni paid to pr1ivate aliuirs. Let every
onle, then, seize0 the. occas5ion1,!and worik
manfully for tihe achtievemlentt of pi
v'ate anid pullic plrosperity.
Sentimentalism versus Soldiers.
General Schiofilids removal from
commandlllq of WVest Point causes coni
5ihierable discussion inl armyl~ circles.
Thou(11gh ostenisibiy metrely tranlsferred
to theO Departlmenlt of tile Gulf, it is gen1
cral1ly understood thlat h10 has1 been
rebuked for oflbuding staulwuart senti
mlenit. first by3 tile tihiding of thle court
martiall, of which h~e was a member,
favorinig Fitz John11 Porter, and( conise
qjuently caistinig odiumi 011 Pope and
M~c1)onald, whot were Iinstrumiental ill
causinig Porter's dIismissal fr'om the
army1, antd seconly by findinig aigainist
Wrhittaker, and bluntly staltinlg thlat
West Point is nlot tihe p)lace to teachI
social equality. Genleral Schoficl
evidently fears thiat thle futur pwo jliev
of the gov'ernment towards West Point
will be chalracterized, by a good deal of
gulsh anid g~uamon). If it. is to be here
after a "'primary school,'' lie wishes
to hatve nothling to (10 with it. As to
Whtittaker's case) lhe says:
My,' own jud(gmenlt wasR thiat a court
mlarlial was&i not, ne4cessarv; t hat then
proceedin~gs already takeni were su1tli
cient groundii for dismtissinar Mr. Whit
. t aker, and1 1 so reommemfenjd. But I
did add11 that if a ~ourt shold lbe do
bers w1ou11lie selectetd from1 ollicers
ngot staitionled at, West P'oint. 1 sa1id
furltler, inl conversa tionl withI the
P'residlenlt, that if 1 had1( any doubht
aibout tile (case( I w1ou1ld give 11im1 a
court. maruitial, anid if t hat courtL shoul
aicquit Whlittaker I would 501nd 1him1
bac1k to thle Academly andit keep) hinm
there until lbe gFrad(uaited."
"Whly not give him1 aI commlissionl iln
the army at on1CC ini such all evenIt?"
"No. A commIIissionI ill the1 armyl inl
Volves the~ qjuestionl of fitness5, and'l1 do1(
not thin~k be has thle necessarv ftilness
for thlat. Buit if It, should be shlown
thlat this outrage had1( been perpetraited
Onl hlim I would keep him at the1 Acade
miy unitil lie gradtetd If it took hh1n1
five years m~ore to (10 it, to show that
no0 cadet con11(dbe (drivenl away b n
For ntearly four years precedinig thle
WVhittaker' aflair the questioni of color
wats hiardly thloughlt of by anyloneC alt
West Point. It was under~lstoo'd by all
her1e thatl the colored endts stoodl 11ipon
th le samne footing as all th Io thers. Bult
it no0w seOems we were far behind tile
dlemnands of' tihe time. We ought, ill
som1e1 way or other whlich I cannlot un1
dleratamid, to have brought about social
intimacy between Cadet Whlittaker
anld the white cadets. I certaintly nlever
iagined thlat anybody expectedl such1
ai service froml me1. it is Impossible
for tme to give upj thle 0old West Poinit
rule of giving every fellow a fair
chanl~ce [and nmakinig himi 'ho0o his ow~n
row.' I (do not knowv hlow to malike
officers of an army by 'lifting up thle
meeok anti lowly.' I would do an ..
iy power to lift thei up, but If they
cotild not get lip without lifling [
would take care not to put thei In
command of troops.
General Scholeld talks like an old
soldie: Who has.a-pilde in his profes
slon. General Howard, who succeeds
hli, is chiefly celebrated for swindling
the colored people out of largo sums
of moneythrough the Freedinen's
Savings Biank. lie is a fit typo of the
ladical philathiropist. All the hoiiors
lie can heap on Whit ltaker will not
compensate the blacks fol the wrongs
they have sufll'ed at. his lunds. The
Federal governm:ent is developing a
great deal of sent imuentalismn at the ex
ICIISO of solid mxerit.
TAM ,viYOiRiiKiD1nM (i C' )Y
A Highly Succesful Meeting and Reor
Niv Yoiu, December 28.-The re
organizat ion and union miass meting
at, Cooper Inst itute, tmiidert lihe auiIspices
of the Irtinswick IWOl Committee
and the Young Meit's Democratic
Club, was well attended to-night by
those interested in fle r'Corganizatioi
of the Deniocratic party in this State.
John E. )evli opened the Iiectilg.
Tluo object of (lie meeting lie said, was
to again raise the party to its Iopeir
sphiere, and tht, Ob ect was etilitled to
the support of al true Dimocrats,
Whose hlearty.Sylupathly it wats niecessat
ry' to have to insure success.
Franklin Edsen was elected presid
ing ofilcer. Among the vice-presidents
were Geo. W. L ne, Samuel 1). Bab
cock, David M. Stone, Charles A.
Dain, Henry L. Ilognet. Allen Camp
bell, Wmn. A. Beach. iWi. I1. A pple
toll, Pierre Lorillard, Aibrni S.
Ilewitt, L. J. N. Stark, daUesI W.
Gerarl d, Dumiiel 1". Tiemlan,) Oswald
Ottendortbr, IVI . lleniry I lirlbut,
Charles S. Fairchild, SimonI S.erne,
Wi. C. Whijeney, Erastui Brooks,
RLobert 13. Rosevelt, and 8. 1j. 1. liar
low, and niost of them occupied seats
on the phitforll.
Resolutions were read allnd adopted
declaring that the lato defeat of thlie
Deiocratic parlty could have been
avoided and victoiry seeured but for t.he
tiiunloitiIiiatte disseisionls in its ranks in
tle city and cotil.y or New York ; that
the voice of the people hand not, been
felt ill the selection OCfean(lid:ites, an id
could not, uinier exist in" o rgiza
tions. f1hid expression; advocating full
and free elections, hiiest, co1ut, and
all measures which oPposed (lie righit
ot Federal officials to imake aibitrarv
arrests on Ihe eve of election, Ise o
troops at. the polis, anid any iliterfer
enee wlich1l im121(1ired the right 1' of, su'
frage; decharini ig hIliat. the Democratic
pal11'y oposed iin 1ecessary ceni traliza
fion of p vower; t th.,e a rimy of otlice
holders ad tile estaIblishied lractice of
cOlilelling- Ithem to contribute nonlev
towards carrinigr electiois vere
friaiglt wit h (he greatest. danger to (lie
State; tIlit. the taiill' issue shoult he
iore sharply delined, an1d thi tt, tlie
Democratic pilary should cease to
compete br tle sulpport and votes of
those who do not believe in freeing
111 (30111 nercal legislationi frota its
colitradictory 1111 obstrictive Fen
tlures; fhat, to restore our iutriliine
power Aineriemi cit tize1s shouhl be
permitted to buy or build ships for the
foreign trade ii aiiny part of the world,
anid obtainl fr-om them Amliericanl regis
ters; t hilt. Congress lias nto piowel in]
tume of' peace to at tach a legatl-tenuder
qualilityV to aniy oItheur (curlrenev t han
gzohl 01' silIver ; thait thle triiutp o1112 (f
these prinIcip)l(s was certain wheni I her
werel' not subordjinatedl to local in:ii
tion. T1hie r'esolu ions entded by pro
mnittee of' lifty1 to r'eorgi' iuze the partyv
upon1 L II a 11popular 1 bail fter( cnsulIt atiojol
w'ith (he Democrat ic State centt ra comn
miltee.
One of' the prIincipal121 speafkers was
Ahnam S. Illewitt . lie said nieithier
G arfield nor1 111ancoc2(k had obtai ned a
muajori ly ofI the( popula Ir vote at thle late2
election, and( he( Ia id the I h-mocr'at ic
deftLl to( thle schiisni ini the New Yor21k
City D~einoracy,' Ileven thIiousand(
votes iln this eit v wiould have chant1gedl
Staltes, and had1( the city D emnocraev'
bMeen tui led 3, inor'e thtan~ the n~eedell1
votes wvould have been ob2ta1ied. lh(e
accept Irving Illall, but airgued t hant a
ntew I )eunocratie( orgtiza 1i/htioni should
he fornmed 0111. of thIe best cleiiuntito
those flittions 2a12d of' those who 1held
ailoot' troini bo(th.
Th'le (Itheri speaiker's were Johtn R.
Fellows , 1tfu Pec19 'tikhamii andi Thown..i
.8end Cox . Thle list ofthe1( (01 counittee(
of filtiy wasteiniean on
pr'ises niearily, all of thle aboive3 list, of
1IloM 1 AxN) rr' Qt-1-:x.--There is
priobl)ly not. an tinpervert'u'ed 12mn1 or'
womanu liingip, who does not f'eel (liat
thle swetlest con2soh2itio and1 11( best. re(
warl'('id' of ife are( lounid ini (lie lov'es
and1( delights of1 home . Thelnre are very
few who (do no(t feel thlemiselves in'
deblt ed I then illnIliences t hat elste2re'd
lrot01l thtle'ir eri'(les f'or wh'Iatever
g(od t here may he in thieir liebar crs
Chr'istian11 marriauge, IS so ev1idenlt an1
hleinfe pro'(falne to0 denyv ift. Whlereveir
it is ur and1 tru to t he Chriisgtian1
idea1 thiere hives anu inistitutionl coniser-.
vauti ve of all (11( nuobler' instint of(8(
soc(iety. Of' (his realmi womani1i i-- the
(jueen1. It takes the( CueI and1( hue from12
hier. It' she is in (lie 1best senise wo..
man11ly-if' .she is 11r1e and1( tender1W. lov'
ing andit heron', piead 1( se111181lld
Voted1-she conlsciouly and 2 uneon..i(Si
(ciouIsly organlizes anld pu1ts ini opera
I ion a set ot ilnIlfluces tha~it doi moreI'i
to mouhl the dstin~y of h ainta
an tuan~ll, un~cr'owned1 by lpower of
211(n of' thle nationl are 'hatf tlotherls
I iott. t hose 11ien spea1k ini thle e3xpressioni
of' power'1 iste v'oice o1' the1( womlen
who bor'e andii bred thIeml. Thelure can11
.be not suibst itunte for' this. Th'lere is nol
other' p)ossile way ini which the wo
mien of (hue nation can11 or'gaizo1 t heiri
Iitluence anud power' thant wiill tell so
benelicially nmosociet, v 1 (ulie state.
.-an21 Stonce & ('rosbv, Whlolesale
says:S We have sold112 arge (1uan1(t its of'
the IExcelsior Kidniey Pad, andl hlave
bleen slur(>risedl at. th1('eI m unayin g satis
factioll givenC~ by them .- See'..-dv.*
-Il E. Ilodlge, Camllbridge, Mich.,
says: I have beenm allhicted ithl ASthl
gavie me1( immiiediafe relief'. 1 can
reCconiunendii it. as the Treatest remedy
ever' produlLcd.-Sec A dlC. *
-Subcribn to 'rune vms.i' -..'
A R1tJR0?'
Scones at Mauna Loa, the Hawalian Vol
cano, Desrlbef.
San Francisco Cor. Chicago Times.
IHawailan advices to the 6th Ilst. ar
received by tle China merchautt steam
er HIo 'hwig to-dav. The Gazett<
gives addilonal particulars about thc
great eruiptioll of Mauna . Lol. I
8aYs: "The view fron Illid of thal
outbreak upon Mlaua iloa has show,
s01110 remarkable changes durino th
nast week. Tle flow toward 0111n is
<lim uiishlig. Parties reltirned fron
Kilauea report that the strentin Is flow.
Ing". very slowly and, as seen frou tihe
Valcano louse, is losing its fire dai
by day. Kilauca, howev'er, is exceed
iliglv active, presentingi Unuuilital at.
tractions. Tbc llost active flow now
is that rin111g froml nlear. (1he summ11it
of Mauina Loa in i northerly (irec
I ion, or towar(s Mauniia Keu. * Clouds
for the greater portion of the thint
have obscured the mnolltniains, light
ing, however, at iitervalsq to reveal
th1e subtiime fires still doitig their aw.
flul work. Sat urday evening, Novein
ber 20, wats vor clear, and an eruption
wats oberved ill three distinct craters
With a great flow of miiolteni lava rulni
lin ig froi onle to unother, an(d ole
down tle Sides of the m11oun11tail to the
north11, apparently. Parties waitchling
the imountain fro 1iMilo Just at dusk
nhotied a Sldden erlptioi or oxplo
sioni from ono of these craters. An
rmllnense allount of Illaterial was sid
denly , throwin several hu1 ndred feet
into the air. Wednesday evelling,
Novenier 1, was also very clear, and
tile pyrotechnlic display, which was
very ilagn ilicent, could be admired
by all beholders. On Thursday 1110111
imig (lie iountain wias clear for all
hlolr, anild revealed through the glare
1t the colltigui ration of tile dom1e
like surftce of MIIauina Loa is much
chan1llged. Two Crater-mounds of coi
sid eratible height breaks its eCvI front,
lyig appirently two or three miles
apart. The second is llorthwest of the
tirst. A third crater, at ia little great
er distallee an(d north of the secoid,
wis also observed, anid ina all three
there seems to be gtent activity. At
tiines diiriling the nigit the clouds
cleared aWay, revealilig column1l1s of
tire and simoke, not only pouring from
the three great centres of activin:, but
froin the whole line. Several liarties
Ia% .. gone to the see011 of action, and
thlose who have returned Speak of tile
tl(,v as aw 1111 beyonid descriptioll, roll-.
i ng, gin 11dniig and burn1ing its terrible
way With irlresistible force.' Just be
fre (lie departure of thle steallier a
heavy colillil of sijoke and 111illme on
the line of the advance seellied to indi
cate that the flow is inl tile Ililo woods.
A correspondet frim tlie field writes
as follows: "1Lava halts flowed aboiut
tweltv-ive muiles toward 11ilo, aind is
now ill tile neighborhood 1of tweity
ile-s 1t away. It is from in qularter to A
ialf mile wide at the pilper part o its
course, ,and froiin t hf ree-qallrters to a
ndle wide at the lower enid. It. has
entered tle woods oil one side, and as
it rises ligl, about fifty-ive feet,
%V iwhi is specially high at this poilt
its froit looks threateninhg, thlough i
did lot see nlly, portion of it inl llotioln
ti the lower end, but conclude that
the Imotioii wais at the centre and of
rotlary luture, rolling tle masses of
11111 lav (d click stones to either side in
great piles. As it rushed along, inl
creasced activity lit the fouitain head
could be plainly detected along the
line of the flow bv (lie inicreased numu
ber of Steamlh hioles amt1 tile cacing~)i
Smloke. 1 saw 110 trees bulrninig,
thiouigh th1e .'teamii had1( advanceed into
tihe uppler woods."
HfUNVTEIIS' 1'EICILS.
Various Accidents Mostly lirottght Abott
In ti,,e 1(egulari Muanr.
-Sun iday himlt ing b~rought Will iam
G illett , of lapleton, P'a., to grief.
at a dck, but. shot ol' Gillett's arma.
l ie is ai poor coal m1 iner.
-Jlohn lDee, of Fredericktown, Mo.,
wvill find somei dlifliculty ini future a1s (.o
whbile leaninig onl his musiiket, it was
accidelially dlischalrged, tealrinig both
-Wil sittinig oin a f'ence the0 gun~
of' George. i tchiell, of Ciithianaa,
ly., slippeud and iellW, (lie~ trigger
struck a rail, (lie gunt was dlischlargedl
into George's hand1(, and1( it was torn to
shreds, .1 lis funeral followed in1 a few
<hays.
-Tlhe cooni that JToseph lioors, al bov
of sevenlteenl, of Weare. %l ich., shiot
while hniting, wasL n1ot dead1( whlen hie
went to pick him up, and he striuck it
with the buttotf l.is gull. The cooni
hives, but the~y bu~riedl Jeph(3i.
-A Knlighlts of Pythiias club, of
Alton, Ill., were uniexpectedly cazlled
uplonl to bulry Chiarles Alt. a1 v'onni
mlechianie. ie wenlt out hunt inlg, an'<
atl(enupted to th'aw his gin11 fromi the
wvagon with (lie mliuzzle toward him.
- Williiam L. I [amon, of .Mount
Vrernloii, O hiio, wh huniiit inug set his
gunn aigainst a. fenL'ce whiiie 11( restedl.
he rail fe'll, thie guni wa~s dischlarged
and(1 llamIon has IL mut11ilateid shllder
that will give him mu llich trouble, itf it
(1oes not cost. hit1 Is life.
'-Wilie Williami WaIlker', of Pcru,
ill., wals11 rIit! ini his waigoni to thew
hun Itinig (listrlilt f'or a dayL's sport the
gun was accidetally d11~(ischuarged, tear
Iing~ a way Is shou1 iler Thel horse ini
his fr'ight ran11 awayI on111, breaking both
legs, was nlecessarily shot.
-A deerOl camiel r'unnlimi directly to.
wardI Abso8lomil Arn st of llushikiIll. Pa.,
1as ihe sat. at thei. camp i'ire. In thle ex
citemen'it of tile surprise lhe reac~hed for
lisE gun11 alessCi5ly, and1( ruinning, stuml1
bled anid loll, whlen thel gunl was1 dis
e'hiarged. llis comradeIs carried his
bolly htome.
--Pigeon shootiing wvas a favorite
amuILsemenit withi Johnl D olan, of Wii
milingtonl, N. C. TwoVI weeks ago,
w hile4 hladiotg hisE gunI, it. wals accident
ailly dischalrged(l, div Iing the ramL~rod,
powder and~ shio throughi the lef't side
Iof' his neck andi~ face. liis funera'l took
pilce aL fe3w days afteCr.
-licar hiuintiing has1 its exhilaral'tinlg
across t wo big cinnamflloii fellows iieai
D1eadwood. WVheni Fritz was found
h iis head wasE nearly rpped10( from his3
shoulder.1s, hothI his airms were b~roken,1
his lower jaw, iiose and1( one eye werc
comlei(tely torn) aIway, yet lie lived
long eniouigh to relaiteis e3xperienlec
with the brutes, ca~llng it at splenid
ight.
-1t' Couirad Folhweiler, of Liberti
towniiship, Ohio, hiad~ aittendeld to hi3
task of hiuskinig c'orni, inIstead of' going~
ralbbit hluntinig, iie migiit nlot iiow. bc
empliloyed pickin~g shot. from Is fae
A fter sho~otinlg 0110 rabbit, lie sat onl 1
raIil tenlCe reloading 11he emp1lty barrel
while the haimner of lie loaded ont(
was still raised. A broken wrist and(
a dlistigured face are likely to end( (1h<
1eason withI hhni.
8PEC1AL NOTIJES.
BEWAnE op MuRcunY.-One thousand dollars
in gold wiil 1e paid for every grain of Ineury
or other mineral substance found in iny Ap
le eIVrPIls. Price15 entr for large boces.
old byllDruggistI .this county.
EUnrA,- ALA., Maroh 0, 1878.
3r. I,. d oifeld--DeAr sir-I -take pleasure in
stating tiutt IihafYe ded your Mediented 8took
IfCed Uoth On horses and cattle, and with great
succeiw, eRpecially on a very poor cow, which
I boughtat auction. She gives now over two
gallons of milk. with a good pros -,t of in
creasing. Notwithstanding the pre udice I en
tertained for other powders that i had tried,
end which proved wortnless, I do not hesitate
to endorse yotir invention as being all ou
claim for it. P. T.811EKNA -
Gentlemen-wo have given Shoenfeld's Stock
Feek to your hoirses, unit ind that it is all you
can clairn for it. Yours truly,
CHAPMAN & DAVIS,
Propr's Livery and Hale htables. 4d st.., Macon,
Ga. Sold by the Druggist of this county.
COLUMBUS, G A., Nov. 20, 1s17.
DI. J. C. MOFFETT-Dear Sir-Since learn
Ing Its value, I always keep your Tieetitta
(Teething 'owders) in my house, and consider
it an indispensable mediline fok small children.
I have knoen it to rtnmove wormni then all other
remecdies had failed. At. M. Al00HK.
Clerk City Council.
CorIbrnus. GA., Feb. 6, 1878.
DRt. C. J. 4tOFFETT-Dear Doctor-We can
commer,d your Teethina (Teething Powders) as
the most sa tstfctory proscription we ever used
for the loose w-nvels or eruptions of our chil
drena. They have naved tin many dollars iu doetors'
bills. Yours truly,
13. T HIATCHIERI
Of firm of Mcoehee & Hatcher, warehouse and
Commssion Ma3rchanta.
WILL YOU BELIEVE IT?
WOMAN's BEST FRIEND.-To relieve the aching
heart of woman, and br'ng joy where sorrow
reiened supreme, is a mission before which the
slmi!es of kings dwindle into titter insignifl
cance. Thll is the )eculin province of Brad
ll('ld's Female Regulator, which, from its nuni.
bulless cures, is appropriately styled "Wo
ma n's Best Friend." The distressing complaint
i known as "whites " anti various irregularitles
ef the womb, to which woman is subject, dis
appear like mailic befor, a single bottle of this
wonderful compound. Phslicians prescribe it.
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradteld, Atlanta Gi
For sale at $1 50 per bottle by all druggiads.
NOW IN PEnFEOT hEALTH.
Near Ma itet,ta, Ga., March21. 1870.
Some months ago I bought a bottle of irad
field's Female itegulator, and used it in my
family with the utmost satisfaction, have re
commencled it to thlee other families, and they
have found it just, what, it is reconmended.
The females who have used the lIegulator are
now In perfect health, anti able to attend to
their household ditties. We cordially recom
Mend it to tht public. itEV. II. B. JOIINSON.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
My wife had been troubled for several months
with Bronchiti, and during that time tiled
nearly ivery thing Ianginable without the
Siightest beneilt. A friend of hers to whom I
Imit.loied it told me to get a bottle of Brewer's
Lung lestorer, which I died. and levn than one
bottle cured her eutiirely. I w.11 recommend it
to all wiho are similarly affected.
Yours very truly,
NATHIAN C. MUNRIOE,
MACON, GA., March 1, 1880.
Messrs. Lainar, lankin & Laumar, Dear Sirs
I had freq'uent hemorrhage before ising your
t'eonsutnptive Cure, nnd hat been treated by
Dr. Croiwell Johntson and other skilled physi.
clans without being relieved, and after using
I lree bott le8 of your Brewer's Lung Itestorer,
the hemorrhage was stopped, and I have never
ha(d one since. I am now in better health than
before. and loel it my duty to state to the pub
lie tIle effects of yeyor wonderful Consumptive
cure on ie. Vours truly,
Sirs. E' AVANT.
TAYLOU COUNTY.
This is to certify that I have hld Asthma
for thirty-five years and used a great many
diflerent kinds of mneitelnes Wasgtreated by
Dr. Holton fire years without finning relief. I
(hen used your nrewer's Lung Itestorer aend
found iln it a permanent, cure.
Very truly yours Z. J' PARKS.
Sol by all Druggists in this cotjlty.
PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GA., Jan. 28, 1681).
In the 1873 Mere were two negro prisoners
conliIled In the jeai of this county, who were
very badly aflihcted with that loathsome dis
ease SyphIlIs. In my omeical capacIty as OrdI
nary, I employedl Capt. C. T. Sw it, then a res!
denat of, tils place0, to cue thean, under a con
triact., ' "ene no 11y."(He aminfaturedl to
themn h1s celebrated typhliiltic Sptelic, and inl
a fewv weeks.i felt bluhd, under miy contract. to
paty hinm out of the'eotlny treasury, as he0 I td
efleeet a templete and radical cutre.
Ini testimlony I hlereunt~o set, my omfeial signa
(L. n.j lture andt seal. A. 8. G HLES,
Ortdinary liottston Counlty, Ga.
CnAvTrAsoonA, TENNs., Feb. 14, 1ssuJ
We take pleasurne inl sayIng that the 8. S8.
is giving golod satisfalctionl. Wehv hacx.
e: ll''nt, results from 't numbetar or cases. One
ge'nt l'matn wen had been conine~ltd to is 1)0(
jdx uwk. withI SyphIlItic Rlhetutatisma 1has been
enlrtd entirely, and1( speaks in-thelt highest. preaisc
of it. It al1so acts as5 well In primary as in sec
onthiry and tertIary cases.
CHITLE8 & tERR~Y.
IlE SWI FT SPECI FIC COMPANY, P'roie..
tors, At lant a, (Ga.
Sold by11 al ruggists,
Call for a copy of 'Youlng Me n's Friend."
$25,000
WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOLD AT
VERY SMIALL4 PROFITS.
O0 chlange nceCssary to be madecl ill
our1 buinless, for tile reCason that we are
giinlg ground instead of losing, and
if this good trade of Our1s conltinuets,
theO bait, thrlown out will become so
talinted with skippers, that the parties
holding the line wil~l be miot with thle
sad fishlerman's lucek.
'We extenld ai cordial Iivition to
011e anld till to call and see uis.
SUGENIJEIMER & GROE'SCHEL.
nhoV 25
Fle'tSh Drugs iaiid 31(dicines.
(IAST'OR (hIL, Bluostone, Borax, C'ay.
\/ e'ne Popper, Lactopeptine, Bath
SpongeR, .Cough 8yrups, Boothing Sy.rups,
nint,, 'Tutts', Gilder's an11. Htrng's Pills,
Ess5ence Ging~er, Capseino rlasters.
ALSO,
Onion Sets, Prepared Cocoa, Canary
Seed. Gun Pewder 'iea, hlyson Teca, I ow
tdred Blac1k Popper, Machine Oil, &c. Jutt
r'eeivedl by
IMoMASTERt, IBICE & KEPTCIIIN.
noe in
Hurrah for ur House
--0
0H, YES! .OH, YES!
f '1IE S'TONE MO$NTrAIN CORN WH IS
. KEY has come and is still coming.
If you want good Whiskey and good
segars, call at
CLENDIING's HO USE,
next door to W. R. Doty & Co. He keeps
the best. of everything. The best Nathan's
0d Cabinet Whiiskey. The best Gibson's
Vhiskey. The best Ten Cents Segar.
,Tbebt Five Cents Segar. And, above
all things, the best Dinner for 40 cente.
And if you como into town between II
and 1 o'clock, and are hungry, call at
Glendining's for a drink, and le will set
up a free lunch *for you. Clendining
keeps a moral and a quiet house.
dee 9
GREAT
INIDUJEMENTS
WE have now in store the largest
stock ever purchased by us,
and which will be disposed of at low
prices.
Dry Goods,
Olothing, Hat,
Shoes, Groceries, Bridles.
Saddles, Harness, Red Leather,
Harness Leather &c.
We are not given to "BLOWING,"
but can truthfully say we are offer
ing solid bargains, and will be glad
to see you.
U. G. DESPORTES.
sept 20
THE PEOPLE'S
1M1UTUAL
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
r[ilIS is an Association of busin esa men,
who, for their mutual protection,
contribute towards a fun , so as
in case of death, their families may re
ecive from $2.00 to $5,oi, according to
amount of certifloate. Tiis is one of the
best plans of life insurance. ) ou pay as
you go. just like fire insurance, and with
more convenience even, as you pay by
small instalments during the year. We
refer to those best acquainted with us,
viz : members in Fairtield: G. - H. Mc
Master, JaR.- A. Briee, Jno. B. Davis, D.
R. Flenniken, . Sigenheimer, J. W.
McCreight. Jno. J. Neil, Thomas I. John
son. J. Clendining, It. B. Hanahan, It.
Means Davis, Jans.- Q. Davis. Any one
that should like to become a rnen.ber will
apply to G. C. BACOT,
ont 2 Agent.
COLUMiI3LA HOT'IEL.
nov 25-tx~am PRIOPXIETORI.
FRESHl aROCERIES!I
SUGARIS, assorted. Coffees, io,
&A Lanavora and Old Gov. Java.
Rio umi bid Gov. Java Roasted.
Tens, Black, Imnper~ial, Gunpowder
and Younig Hfyson.
CANNED GOODS.
Pears, Peaches, Pineapples, To
muatoes, Salmon, Corned Beef, Deviled
11am and Turkey, Sardinies, &c.
Macaronti and Cheese, Ginger Pre
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Coo i
Gelatinte, Mustard, Black Pepperftd
Nut megs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross & Black
well's Chow Chiow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per
rin's Worcestershire Sauce.
J. F. McMASTER & 00.
sept1 14
lUew Store i
New Goods?!
TN addition to my Grocery on the corn.
r, Ihavo opened a Faney Grocery in
my old stand, one door south of Ileaty &
liro., where I keep a full selection of nice
things for Christmas timcs, such as Sour
Kraut Bologna Sausage, Breakfast Strijs,
Onions. A )Iles, Oranges, Cocoanuts, ,a.
nanas, Cabbage, Ir i hl'otatoes, etc., eto.
Call at Headquarters, on thme corner,
andl buny your Erandlies, Rutms, Liquors
and Winos, of which I keep a full selec
tion. Forty barrels of these gonds on
hiad. WV. HI. DONLY,
dteo 4 On the Corner.
BLUE~ST ONE,
BLUESTONE,
B3LUESTONE~
For sale 4t the Drug Store, by
nov 18 n. o. AnoIN
AT THE CORNER STORE
.FALL. AND WINTER GOODS.
W E DEG leave tW Wzform our customers and the public gonerally, that we han,
lately disposed of our Grocery Department for the purpose of ma~king mor
room for our
Which are now in store, and have been marked at prices to induce quiok sales. We
cannot enumerate the I nrious kinds and styles, but cordially invidle all to call and . x. -
amine our stock, and we shall endeavor to make it the Interost of all to purchase.
CLOT-HING, H ATS AND GENTS' FUR NISHIXG GOODS.
This department has been extended, and we guarantee prices as low as the lowest.
Our Troy City Perfect Fitting Crown Shirt cannot be surpassed. Laundried or Un.
iauadried made to order if desired.
BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWED 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 this honestly made Shoe, we ask you
to call and buy your winter supply, or a single pair only, if you prefer trying them.
You will not have to come often-they are acknowledged by many.to outwear any
Shoe made,
ALSO
ZEIGLER BROTHERS' Gents', Ladies', Misses', and Infants' Fine Shoes. -educe
your S oe bill dad save money by buying thA beft. Remember the place
J. M. BEATY & CO.,
oct 7 ON TIlE COlIWER.
SANTA CLAUS -
-HAS COME TO THE..
AUGUSTA STORE
GRAND TIDINGS FOR THE LITTLE 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 GOObS I ! I
10,000 yards of Dress Goods to be closed out at cost-consisting of Nun
Cloth, Cashmeres, Moliairs, Alpacas. Cretonnes, Damasses, &c. These
Goods are new and direct from manufacturers; not damaged or shelf..
worn; and at prices lower than ever.
BLANKETS, CARPETIlG 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 !! CLOTHING I I I
To rcduco 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 aLd 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 171 Cents per yard.
100 Dozen Cotton, at Fifteen Cents per dozen.
Good Ball Thread, at 1} Cents each.
25 Dozen Shirts, made specially for me, at Twentyfive 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 14j, 16 and 18 Cents per pound.
Roasted Coffee, in pound packages, at Twenty Cents per pound.
The banner that characterizes my establishment still floats gloriously.
Politeness and courtesy to all, whether buyers or visitors.
J. L. MIMNAUGH,
dce 18 THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES.
p35,000
FOR THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THlE BEAUTIFULj
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
DESPORTES A EDMUNDS,
(UNDER WRIGHT'S HOTEL,)
N Merchandise, durlig FAIR WEEK, at most attractive prices. See our Dress
L(loods in all te latest sylesTrinming Silks and Satins, Hosicry, Handker6hiefs
and Notions in newest novelties. Genta' and Youthis' Hiatsi in large stock, Ladies'
Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks nw und stylish, at Now York
prices; Blankets, Carpets, Comfortables and Lap Joles, at the Now Store of
nov 6 DESPORTES &EDMUNDS,
Under Wright's Hotel, Columbia, S. C.
The Best Ever 1iui Jd!
THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
SEWING MACHINE
CHALLENGES TIE WORLD TO PROD UCE IT EQUALI
$1,000 REWARD.
rr One thonsand dollars reward ofrered toayprothtwldosgra
a ranc eb6 work, uand (10 It as well, onaI n le aceras tat canll doi orem
the " AIS VEllTICAJ LIFElD SEWIN(~ Il aINE. ras ascabene fon
he contest will lie made with anyi one dlesiril tocNE.e Aorat aoemed o
reward, within a reasonable tinme after wvri aaio ireceivve-n e
DAYi IS SWING MACHINE 'CO.,
cether large lot. of the above Machines and the improved Weed nt re
colved.J. 0. BoA , Agent.
Whte and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,
bbns, Crsetsn Lves o's,? Hosiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruchin,
Belts, in e a nd c e Clry os, Ficus, Ties and ev t t ig e eaf
fe ou an gertcals yo odan Fancy Goods and Milinery Establish
nt. Yowhereealyo w asteasonably ~aaro goods can be'bought