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T1-EKL IITO. INNSJ3ORO, S. C., TIIUR1SJ)AY MORUNING, F BRUARY 15,1877, [VO.1yN.V N Eli7 ADViJwrLMSME1' s. W3\~ith it Cold is' Always Dzangerou8r~. i taro I re'liled1 fur (Coughs, andilli I)is 3 lss of t', 't I'Iiriqat, I~iiit;s, ('Iic st l12au P1'T III' ONIA I itt .1:iIOXI;s. bi711y all I.t"1ig ;isti. '!\'nu N A IL l I I VESF ' ing \o tiut :1';c nlill :,M ist-e li of0'V (1 )ifOl; 111 ill ilit v to 1'm ii th lie li:e:s boll Ili'l'131, ha11t Vilri il g~f 311i!) to ab)1ility, t:itiiet 30 ai Iloll Ii";ttio it' thf le Age t. Foir 1)111 ionliiis, Ai ill rex l1'ilsoni MSi wiiig 1aIhine, Co. Ra7 .C Rat~) Btroatdway, New York, O1" New O)rleanis, L.. CA'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY I CENTES'' EXHIB ITION~ i(ll tool s I ) 31 in lh1 (Treat E 31 3liii 11is thri 5(31 :In~ t (tIIC it4 co 1I'1(10a h~istlory Id )I111L'.It, t nlrit;' 010 l' li curiosities, hf'S, ctt evets (t(el. \"t1\ 3II13tp 1111d1 s11$s it. sight1. nu(t A i.'(it Sf1131 "18 Cop~ies iin 011 daiy Snd 1f(11'1311 extr1a teiiiis to Arti ts 1113 iit 111 a1 t 3)1o h II' t he work. A1lr' i t to01nl Pl~tl iisli ilt' Coi.. ['it. ,l.. ors81 T~ou is, "Mo. hoii: 1)1.ii theo E' ihijt.ioii fl I' :ilr ci lrll l~tedl. 1)4 not be d ftei'ctl. 5' 00ho the i1 Or(l('Ij i'f ?. I .i,00) OF THEn CENTENNIAL EX OSITION 1)ESIh ill:) .INI) 11.l.t'srlA~l.:0), Sol ill fill .d:y. It lf-lug the rnly (til1(' low-prlice work (771)1 1iages only I (a itlt eil of fI hio (t tie(' Isist ty". g 112d 13 lilli iigs, wo11111 'n deih ihii~s, ci 40 ili i , groat fllys, el'.: ill list lit (31, 11u)41 1 t 1 Ii)zq) o-r thou aiuy otlher; 'Veir hod1y wants it. 1)110 Il('W'. it-ewit ('3I(11'(11 *;3 ) ill "1 WeC((!{s. ,3,11)1) o31lt S liIted . Seut1l yij1 j4fly for 1111 prless, '-t i)1( paiges, Ifull descipltilol, and1( 1)111' exi'it 1(ell15. I It'IiIIAI 1, 11 ox., 111u.., 7313 "fl1IW0lit St., Phil!., PaI. (':,tt ioln. ]3(ew"t10 at falsely Ncvwrict. WI. Arc, 131 .s~,a2 ~42 'ii(Ut 43(. ' 111ii . It. itinii)s D.)hotDot C C, Y&0eops rralw, tJ.ho u. gurd~i pen Ii) n 'Ilt~o clIl) : INT;o. Ciii, hoo ttai'l l )'.3 PIit o wl''ilihi 33 I:nt 33331 2at-'. .lito 1,1 one RIO~i 33333 C,t1 N 1i t i.:1111101. i n liiii 1,. . g- t-ci (1.1141, 25 r'ot'31 33 pi:itk g' wit h n-i~ 13133 ~ iii 33331 l 3 3 li1.i Anta:, grt A n, fiit.c1 i1,iti3, fr0 m: It1ti.i33 u 02102 a CO.. 70 Ora ay L. Thread Cutler, il 1511 u h l '.1Sc an Is. 333331 ou Ilooksand Evs, AIu tons 1ntoIm 11:1, 3'3 Z;1)1 331f.1. GRID' ~ ~ Q & O.!38 oadwoly, N. Y N'~troNWuv G O 1'.r"~ !s Nft 0 00I(oftr1.0 1 '!I'Vt UT IIEC'EIVEDOLARS TREMENDOUS [XOITZEMNT OVER THEIp UNP1ECE.IDENTEI)L LOW PRICES OF Dry ooW, Clothing, Eoots, Shoes, (fats, Trunks, &ec. -AT '.F.Lsotch& Cog, I E)iST line of N otions in the County. Gents' Furnishing Gloods of best qility. Bilankects. Shawls andl Boulevard Skirt, at tho lowest prices. Special attention called to the largest and beat. selectel Stoc'< of Kentucky Jeans ever before offered to the Fairtield publio. Ladies' trimmed iat's in great variety 'Th'e above goods will be sold eit.her at Wholesale er Retail, All goods offered low for CASH. CALL AND SEE US. W E DEFY COMPETITION, R. F. Leetch & Co. -o4 t djoizrnd' F Elder's hAVING taken charge of the Gro cory Store formerly occupied by Ri. L. Dainncnberg, I desirc to inform the public that I keep constantly on hand a freshi and choico stock of FI JIll GR1OCJERIES. Yours Rlespetfully, N. LEVIN, Jr. WVinnsboro, S. C., iDec. 14th, 1876.' --BlY JOHN D. MVcCARLEY, Located ne.t to TDot & Ca.'s storo, ALiS recently beenf reflited, and fur-f nished with afall supply of choice Liquors, Wines, Cigars etc., etc. A RESTAURANT has beon opened in tho rear of the b,uilding, where ,may be had at 911l times, overyting usually kept.t At a~ firs,~chwaq establish ment--suchi as %Oysters, Fish, Par'tridges, best, delica. cies, etc.,--indesed everything that thie talt fastidiou an,4egire.:. GIVE ME A CA LL.. Publishers and Printers Can buy direct of the Matutfacturer on fiaoiraihle 11trms. "'ILE ANssoN IAnDY CTTrr Mt'tttum:s tare the( bies, and chapl -st low pieed ma1ichti n mad, an dc have at nato 1nal re~pu tatii for utility iad darabilty."'-The Ti-1: ANsoSN IAumY PArEn CUTrrtn i; hv far the be:;t aitc'hinte which cant be oil taitied for a leas price than one iun l red .ollars. It is of great strength. 'T'hese maiclines have always taken the Itighest staindc. It it; the only tuchine to which is ai)plied the Pat ttnt Movable Cut ti hg lBou~rd. ''htis levice has i reitiictaiiti of itself: by it, tihe citting board cnn be in st:itly 111:1 1 tcuritely tuoved, So that i per'ect cut is isured, This is ia very imt p)ortanit point in tho neschine0. and~ one ihnt is )ossessedt by no other. It greatly redulie; the labor of )relpraition in wiork ing the paper baeki'cad and iforwart'd. We e:in ot too strongly recoin tincl he advantages 'of this itentt movable biotrul. It is worth the. price( of tIi ii miachii , 1au2l luri ihas irs shIouhcl fully unde4rst:inld hows highly it is to be vatlud.'' -(e. I', )loircl! t' I'c .'s s.u'oeqp 1?er Reporter aiw l'rintebr's i: LArES-r Ii'triovE IAnnY Clann C -ri 2 is ironotuceel the tmost desliiril,l o 'r.l cuttor in tlle ttarket, for t he general um =f at; printing odlic(. T i l Itowi U t'ocis CAnD Cr-ri, ' i it y latest iml)provemntst:4 i. still prc' ferrii b muny printrs, 1n,l holds its iv it i'smt over other titachines. oei genuine but those having moy full uttir"ss f ait; redl in ihec e.tstin"'. Ne u ipi ills in wat .1 a veit isiIng from first parties shoul . setid for mi1y circular. Fc'. A. HAIA)Y, Allbnril~dale, Mass. I will buy of those that Luy of tme. dc:' 14 - GRAT CLEARING OUT SALE of "DRY- G- OOHDS, CA I P ETS, Window 23hades BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS, ut the Gr'ant[ Central DRY GOODS EST'lAUILIS1i1lENT of T A\ING log't out the interest of -1. W. . .)LOPE. we will make lpositive ;l, of oir eit ire si oek for cash at rcjes farl I'clowi cc cst, to makei room for' a choice anl elegant stock of SPRING GOODS. .l'ht following' are so:nii of the leadi Tlmcdstii'y Bri'itusels Carpets, best mak Ext ra Stiu Ier an Iugrain and All Wool, 50t, 75 a n,l $1.00., Window Shades anti tllgs below cost. Dress (.coils, at I, 12. andll] 25, re.lutecd from r, andil 75. osiery un' (1 Gloves at half their -:al>. Best 'taundaird Prints, at (i} and ti. -14 Wm:sita lileach, at 12.% -1-1 Antdroscogg it atd Fruit of Loom. 10. ]loots an-111 Si)es at hilf pr~i'ie. Big Itarginis may bce expl~ec, anta. little money'~ will buyj~ a gcod manity goods W\e initetcl toc do a live) buinessIH, and will il ays havue bargaius to otffer our cutsto tier's. .i" Nampilesi' sent on2' apll~ication tad expressa~ige pid on1 billIs ov'er Sit), (Grand (Cenil Driy Gioads Estalishmetii. 1. A. I wn. Wa. HlomliA. Winnsboi o IoteI, -IL H undlersignedl takes' pleasuro in inf'ormoing his friendse and the pl)1Iic t'iat lie has removei'cd to that large aind eoucomoionsu Ur'ick Ilotel, located in the ctre of buisines:, wvhero lie is p~repanred to accommnodate the pulie with clean andl well furnished rcoms, and a table sup..' plied with the best that the mar'ket, an'ordsi. He intends to deserve nnd hopes to riv'o the pubie pait'trngo. C' M.L. BROWN, January, 8, 18177. -ttf Prolprietor. PUBLi~rttanD IN COLUMDIA, IS Thle CIlicapest Daily Paper IN SOUTH CAROLINA. POLUTICS DEMOCRATIC .ALL THE NEWS Of the Day Condensed. Xtubscription,. $250O-4 Months. Jt Pronounced the best Demoorati Daily at the Capital. Addass . JITLEAN A Sf4EY, Managar . Will The:o Do An Election? The action of Congress yestern day on the report of the republican majority of the Electoral Commis - 81on ill the Floridi case was, in on view of the matter, of some interest. After the two houses hadl separated, to consider the objections made by Mr. Field to the report and the vote thereon 1111 been taken in the House, a motion was made for a recess until ten o'clock on Monday morning. The republican members 9pposed the motion, raising the point of order that under the Elec toral bill the joint convention must meet again illlediately, and hence could not take a recess. T'ile Spoaker ruled against the point of order, and then the House took a recCess,as proposed, until ten o'clock on MLonday. Carefully as the Electoral law is drawn there appears to be some dis crepancy between two of its sections n regard to the power of either house to take a recess after voting on an objection which the joint Col vent.ion has separated to consider. Section 1, in reference to separa tions to consider objections to a vote or votes from States from which there sh1all be only one return says :-"Whoe1 the two , houses have voted they shall immediately again meet, and the presiding oflicer shall then allnounce the decision of the question submitted." But sec tion 5 contains these words : "Such joint meeting shall not be dissolved until the count of the electoral votes shall be completed and the result declared, and no recess shall be taken 1 unless a u(es tion shall have arisen in regard to the counting of any such votes or otherwise under tih s act, in which case it shall be competent for either hlouse acting separatoly, ill the ml1an ler Jhereinbefore provided, to direct a recess of stuch house not beyond the next day, Sunday excepted, at the nour of ten o'clock in the fore noon,' &c. If the majority of the House chooses to exercise this pow(er to adejoura for the day after every objection has been voted upon it might easily throw over the result until after the 4th of March by multiplying objections. There arc yet thirty one States to count. From and including lMon(lay there are eighteen working day . before March 4. The contested cases of Louisiana and Oregon are not likely to take less 111111 four days together, leaving fourteen days which might be consumed in this manner, if the deoc)('rats should be disposed to factiously obstruct the con pletion of the count. This would leave the Pi esidenI.t of the Senate to fill the duitiesl of President of the United States for the year and necessitate a new election n)oxt altulll.-1V. ). Ilerald, 11th inst. Sunday-School Music. Some of tie religious r.ewspapers have begun a wnr on Sunday muitsic. In t lie Golden .Aulc Eugene Thayer wi es1 ratther vigorously as fcllows: If we examine the words and music of tihe alvernuge Sunday schlool hymn anid tine book what do we find~ ? Save hlere and1 there a lpassab~le so lection, not~hing but a mass of stuid ~~, in)congruous sttuff, nonseSOUR andI twaddle ; illiterate, ungram umatical and utterly unpoetical jmglo : and multsic that trash or dishwater woculd be0 too good a name for. And this is not the worst of it. The little innocents are actually obliged to sing this driveling nonsense. Think of children be ginning life withi: "'Twill all be ovcr mon: 'i only% for ai mnoent, her &, T1will aili bo over soon." Or singing such dismal meditations as this: "A feW more prayers, A fcw moore tealrs, It won't, ho long. It won't bo long." Mlr. Thlayeor conldemns also "I wvant to 1)0 anl angel." Hoe says that no child does wants to be an angel "when death is the prico." Further 110 says: I have seon and played from a Sunday-school book which had the words "For Jesus is my Saviotur" set to that drunkard's melody, "We won't go home till morning." Three or four notes chlangedl, but the rest note for note-. Mr. Derhami, the former treasur er, and for years the County Chair man of tihe Republican party' in Horry3 county, now in New York, writes Mr. Walsh, the agent of the Hamnpton government,. to call on his elei'k for his last year'fitax 'eceip ts. and draw on him at sight for his' per cent., as he regardseit the duty of every citizen- to respond prompt 1ye.to the support of the hi~ly 'tfde" and1 legal governmns ww hav QeOnimontaty Benolonae. The Now York Jherald has a very interesting article under the above head. It says: "Not the least depressing feature of the provailing distross among the poor is the work that remains un done by many people who have both money and the charitable impulse. These individuals are touchod by the miseries of the destituto ; they long to be useful, but their usofull noss is impeded, if not entirely arM rested(, by a lot of fanciful notions which they fondly chorish for thoir own sake. If they haunt the courts of magistrates before whom poor men are begging to be committed as paul)ers their pocket books remain closed because they do not see in torosting looking objects of charity; if they eye the sad lino of applicants at St. John's Guild they search for some attractive face, while they neglect the wretched mother whose every lineament and eyory rag of covering is eloquent of wJe ; if they visit asylums with a view of adopt ing an orphan child they demand some one with graces and virtues not to be found collectively outside of the Kingdom of Heaven Chari ty was not administered in this style in Judea nineteen centuries ago ; the hungry were fed becauso their stomachs were enpty, not because they wore pleasant to look upon ; the sick were healed because they ne.cled to be made well, even if their maladies were self-inflicted ; the prisoner was visited because lie was in jail, even if there were no ex tenuating circumstances in his villainy. To let women and children suffer because the head of the family is a drunken brute, to neglect shivering children because they carry dirty faces and outrage every grammatical rule, or to allow a starving man to suffer on because his face is unshaved and his gait is shambling, is to mistake the true nature of charity and to convict the would-be philanthropist of some thing worse than blundering." Unfortunately, there is too much truth in this statement. Charity is too often ['estowed in the wrong direction by good people who desire to do what is strictly right, but act from a mistaken judgment. It is not always the most interesting ob ject which presents itself that is most worthy oF charity. Squalor and misery could oftentimes be changed into contentment by the benevolence which runs to waste, so to speak, on undeserving objects. There are always those in every community who find happiness in ministering to suffering humanity, but who frequently misapply their generosity by searching out "inter esting"' cases and passing by silent poverty, whose rags and dirt do not anpeal to the artistic eye. Yet it is just such beings who most need charity.-- /ironicle and entinel. They attempted to take one of Blarnum 's now giraffes across Rhode Island, last wook,. but just~as it waa on the Massachusetts line, it reached over and ate up about thme half of a hay-stack in a farm-yard in Connc% ticut; and when the farmer came out with a club and attacked the Connec ticut end, the Massachusetts end got mad and kicked a man in Boston, and nearly killed him. It created a good deal of excitement at that1 time in Rhode Island, and most of the peo, plo stepped out of the State till it was over. Beecher says a million of (dollars is a very poecm. We deir'e to state that this article of poem will be ac cepted if weohave to croud out adver tisements to make room for it. TIo tite behiooI Tru'istees of I air field County. r 131JERE are no funds at present availa -L. bio for School purposes in Fairfield County. Nor can it be nacertai ned when there will be. As the deficienicies which have yearly accrued in unpaid cextideabes have mraterially affected the welfare of the edlucationaF Rystem, we ha&ve decided' after matu-re deliberation nok to, adid to this embarranamnent.. It therefore becomes our duty reluctantly, to -notif vou to close r 11 public schools whi. h have been opened, until yen receiva further notice from us. WVe recommend the catablishment of pay schools wherever p~racticable. So soon as any funds are received for the use of the schoeole they will be re-opened. WILLARD RICHARDSON,. UMEAN*4 DAVI8 T.' R. ROBtEWRS, jia 31 Counmy Board of Examiners.. WRAPPING PAPEiR. Mf, RCAHANT8 1are 'oqnds'ted in coni' JaRI 8 )IOMASTER & BEKZ