University of South Carolina Libraries
Arl TRI-W +'LKLY EDITION.] i1'INNSBORO, S. C., -wxJVSAA'Y r OIi NI1iG,1+ 1;;B1tU11IiY 20, ] b i 7. - ' [1 NEW ADVERTISEIENTS. 25 FA N1 JV CA ItDS, 15 styles with name, 10cts. post paid. J. 13. HOsTEn, Nassau, Rens. Co., N. Y. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. USE V ELLS' ('arbolic T;bleis, a sure remedy for Coughs, and all Dis etses of the 'T'hroat, Lungs, (lbst and Mueous .\lemnbrante. IUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXEs. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CIUTTrNTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. A LJCIIATIV BUSINESS A We want 500 more first-class Sew ing Machine Agents, and 500 loon of energy and- ability to lemti n the business of selling Sewing AIac' ines. Cotpensa tion liberal, but vary ng according to ability, chnarcter and q utlilleitior, of the Agent. For particulars, Adiress Wilsoni Sewing 1acli ne Co. CHIxcso. 827 & 829 Broadway, New York, or New Orleans, La. AG'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY CENTEN'L EXHIBITION It contains 330ine engravinogs o. tld ings and seet'ns ip the (eat Exhibition and is the only authentle and complete history published. It treats one of the grand buildings, wonderful exhibits, curiosities, grant events, etc. Very cheap and sells at sight. One Agent sold 48 coples in one day Send for our extra terns to Agents and a full des'rittion of the work. Address National Pul)1ishiiig Co.. Phila., Pa., or St Louis, Mo, CAUTION. Unreliable and werthless hooks on the Exhibition are being circu lated. )o not ho deceived. Sen that the books you buy contains 874 pages and 330 line engravings. Woncter'fut ,Success ! 25,000 OF THE CENTENNIAL EX OSITION DEsOnIIBEn AN) ILLU rATED, Soll. in 60 ,days. It being the only complete low.priee work (770 pages only $2.'A01.treating of the e..tire lis~tory,grand butildingsi, wouderful exhibit: enrio-titios, great (lays, etc.: illustrated, )ld .$ l oheaip er than (ny other; overt bo lv wants it. One new agent 'cleared $3..0 in 4 weeks. 3,000 agents wanted, Send qui kly for proof of abov 1, opinions of officials clergy, and press, sa pie pages, full description, and our extra torns. Hu1nann fl *I, s., Puna.. 7331 Sansom St., Phil., Pa. Caution, Beware of falsely claimed fli less books. Send for roof K E NOTICE. We have A . the iarget.t a e, OeIC iu ai Utlone Package in the world. It contains I9sheets of plper. 18 en ctolpe. 11end. peniduler. sample 'J' "alid at pnd tat is' tashothlumo ( 'try St. pin ii tmt dtrops. piost pae, ! cent+. d package= with aetorigt Jowelry, $I, haUZ !lol Pet r,,L It' is etch frooi toc ag'ent. ORIQE A CO., 709 roadway, N. Y. TmWELV E articles nt en. 'h? {LQYJ CtOMINATION. Canl bO t*StOt es a~rene)) lPbniaoidr amnd Pon, Firaetr. Penaknie. Inveloopo ugen Paper-tuber Ittubter, 5ewi, Machine 'Thread Otilor. ppnil Air 1(cuppintg oamts. Cutt~ar off loosm anmal Eyes, iuttons, Krautint, ttan. Ac S e of a cormnt pencil, it y iteke i'iednnd wI I art a i*t*te . algntsrs oco a ing nonce an any la isthe boat steiling itlo a out. Ba,,,p:u 25 tent., Si*e frl Si*Extr~trdinrpv naiic,,en s to gents. Scud fur a np'o isaI rozn dnct rinva a your twn. BRIDE 00. 'O9 Broadway, N. V. IX STATIONERY PACKAGES. and r4C~tthe I.AIIYCp iJA t ft wLL ARS. i ~ I ,, 1 709 Brotuiway, N. V. DEW -GO ODB ? NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED, spring ?.rints, WVamsutta, IPruit of the Loom, J.. 'Y. Mills Long Ol1othsi Bleached and Unbleaiched flrj,1, inem,.Soa Island H'emespunp, Qassimeiot, Jeans, etts .bmen(I Collars apx d Unni's, Qents' black and eol~ored Necke. g4ea, Boqwr -04.1.* All of wlui~oh we wilbeell ohetp for Cash Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, N. B.-We have on, hand a full stock ot Thinift's Garden Seeds, whicb we guaregtet to bn fresh. .LF McIZAS.TER & CO. febI1 . NQTIQCl. HS. uncderst sea would Isnform hil num~Qrenefrient S av.d patrons that h, can *t,ll- beo found at the old stand with am annisaah laresekofG d. MARk ''~' VE CLAiM i FOR 'ifHE IMIv'LD WHIT EY SE WIMO~ rie following. lget iic oints'b p rioxity: I -Great AimjIicliy in Cona 2 -Eustallity. - -E ececdlIagly Liglat. Run Dming. 4 -SICI Itlnuuning. NoiseIles.. 5-Per''ormsi al11 Var'itcs of' 6---leauty or Finl361 and ' V 41-1i1'k IL-a11A I)s . 7Y--GdEA1 I 3)EUC'DI)N I N pit IC'. Single Machines sent on orders direct from the I aetory, writtin guarntee with each N.achine. WHY PAY OLD PRICES! .0-'Send for circulars and particulars. Address, Tmell lait ney Ii'!g. Co., feb 17 Paterson, N. J. FI %IAL NOTICE TO All parties indebted to R. J. McCARLEY. IR. J. McCAltLEY begs once more nnd for the last time to in ite ail parties who have not yet stiuared upLtaeir accounts to do to at once. in order to avoid legal expecnses. P. 8.- le nels begs to inform everybody thait lie now intends doing a easuih Iuini's and that no orders on and after Ist Janx. 1877 xunaccompjanied by the cash will be tilled. jaun "1 In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of J. A. CALDWELL,Bank rupit. r p3 wIOM I MAY CONCExN: --The under .1. signed hereby gives notice of his al poin ment as Assigaceo of the estate of Jacoi, A. Caldwell, of Fairtield county, and State of Sduth. Carolina, wlho hts been a'judge:' q Bahkrupt ulPubis qgn' pet itian, by W. I. Claw oux, Register. All iersons indebted to the sail lankrupt Will malt e immxirediate payment to the undersigned. T. W. CLAWSON, feb 13-tx3w Assignee. LW GRO Ml1 ETOP. -0 I AVING taken charge of the Gro cery Store formerly occupied by R,. L. Dannenberg, I desire to inform the public that I keep cornstantly on hand a freshi apa choico digo I ans, Yourti Iespectfuilly, N. LAEVIN, Jr. Winnsboro, S. C.~ Dec. 14th, 1876. -DY-. Located next to Doty & Co.'s stpre, 1+1AS reo atly be enftted, an f . aished wItth 4 fu siipply ofchoko Liquors, Wines, Ci.pra etes, etc. A RESTrAUXLANT has~ beati~og, 1n, the rear of th'e budiding, when may he had at 4b bines, everything.usualy kept ab airat.6lAss ' establshinent'4sboh -t most fjastdious can dprf., L GIVE E A)AM ; ni Publishers and Pria'et s Can buy direct of the Mntufaeturer on favorable terms. "Tuk AssoN HARDY CuTriso MA'TINis a the heon and chOapo.t lov pricedL nachine inade, and have a tna:iounal rerpu taition for utility anil.ydetr.ab.lity." -Je AEccrol1per, Ubicvo. TnI'l: AsoS J(AlUrY PAzrn CTrsn ints by far the best na: hine whiOlt cant he oih. tained for it l1st prieo than one hun lee.1 dollars. It is if great. strength. ''!hos, inachines have always tat. it the hight-'t stand. It is the onIy niitchine to whibc is aplplired the Patent Mvvalo ;11 tiig Board. This devioe has a repttation of itself: by it, the cutting hoard can be in stantly ant aeerately tovo', Sa) that ti perfect out. (sin 'ured. . This is a very inu portant. point) in th1,1 thiohine, and one that is po5se.ssed by no other. It greatlV reduces the labor of prOtlmration in work me the. paper . hackwgtrd amid f orward. Wo.gituinot too Atrontgly recornnienl the advan'tages of this patent inovable hoar. It is worth the price of this mtatclhite, and141 pulrehtasers should fully underItand how highly it. is to be valued,'' Geo. I', towell & c o.'s Ae:osjmjtper Reporter and Printer's Gazlle. THE. LATEST IMPIOVED lAitnY Cann) CUT TIt is pronounced the Iost desir;tble Card Cutter in the market, for the general 11545 of a printing oflleo. ''he well known RuuoL.se CARn CUrrytI, with my latest it)rovittents is still pre. ferred by mn)lt.' printers, nn.d holds its invoril ism over othr machines. None gonuine but those having ily fall address lettered in the eastin. f1 Newspapers fi \vant% of advertising frou first partied sltoll enl for my Circular. Fe. A.1AIt Y, A lhurndale, Mass. I will buy of those that buy of me. del 14 LADD) BROS. WE have now completed one of the best stocks of DRY GOODS, BOOTS und SHOES, HATS and CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY, &c. IN .THE COUNTY. We will not be undersold. Let us say, however, that our best Calicoes are t cents a yard. We cannot sell them lower and have a uniform profit on all Goods. GIVE US A CALL. TO OUll COLOiED FRIEND)S. As you have alwayR put confi. deuce in ue, we will state that you may dlepend~ on getting goods at a regular even price. No baits liold out to an~y one. no's30,. TIlE IlltNIX, -'PUBLIBIHnD IN4 COLUMBIIA, Is Thle (cheapest Daily Paper' . IS OUTH CAToOLNA, PO'LITICS DEMOCRATIC JAtiL THW NEWS * Of the Uay Corna eo, Xtubscriptlin, $250-- Montlhs * pfr- Pronounced the beat Deinoorgtl Daily at the Capital. Address JUJLI AN A 51?E j1Y, abrr I RAPPING PAPER. M CHIA$'TS are requested to com.. pare eftr pricesB for Paper and 1 apor Bags, ith tho aidps On. Grant oin the Ftturo. It'asiwjlon 7'-?,v Yto the N.o York T'r mne. Thu P'residcnt whilo convensingv o0n the Eletond1 bill hinehd oil Upon a dis8ussion of what ho con sidors the prc:;ent tenden(ll iy of po, litical piaties inl this countev towar 1 a complete reor~maiiz. ioi 'Ie said hl ihs 11 obVserv(. dlt >vemilCnt in this; direction for seveal ye.ars, alt tht, he accepts the reaction of 1874, known as the tidal Wove, ats an1i il disputable evid Inee of it. ile then tzaidiI he think-' the i mepublicau part y wvill be able, inl at gre-it nwa~sure, to> recover its ls gnmnu :1, an po.;ii)l to imaint.ain it, thrIOlgh anoi he' Presiden tia l termi ; bit the a:xperi 01oe of 1876, though favorablo to the 1Ropubhlins in the loc.il elec tions and t a gre:at degree in tho (J ngressional districts. nroves to himt that, On Nttion:il qusttions, the time for it rec'onstr uctiuu of political parties hats ('m111'. 1io does not m1ean by this that he beieves. tlh'at the )emnocratic )arty will certaiinly .Crlio )alnlkenlkllt col trol of thgov ernment, but simply that the Re Ipuhli(canl party, shattered a1s it its by internal dissension, v.ill only be able to ral1ly its forces and h:umOnl ize its diverso eleiients 1uon s111e n1ew qulestion. lie said that., of Couise, nu one ann kniow, nltil the result of the electioin is oflicially deciar1ed, which party will secr'> control of the Exceut.ive buneh Of the gover nlent, with its extensive aend poteltil patronage. iiut wat ever the result of the preset 1 con test it will only l)ostpono the ro.' orgalization of which he spoke. The President recognizes the fai't that the South nw(11' )reseIlt.; e united front whin pe''riitted to :lei, unrostrained by tie int$erposit.ion of local cunHtitutod antiority to pre vent the white peopo fromt resort ing to illegal lieanis of c:rrying the elections in these States. In those sectiOns of the North wiero the Democratic victories wore gained contrary to formor results the ie:ns by wihich they wore obtained may 1)0 considered exceptional. Ie thinks that before the Ocut of the next Presidential terme anl entire re orgnlliz tion of p..rities 'will tiuke place ill the South at least, tnid that inl the contest of 1881) that section of tho country will not lgain vote ilny more solidly for the )mocratie candidates than the North for the Republicans. It thel; South, as po litical contests are now Crriied on, there is ill his estimaiztionl( neither at. Democratie nor at lepublican party. Tihe struggle is simiiply for poi ia1 power between the whito pe)ple on the one hand, who desiro to ignore the blacks entirely, and the colored people on the other. The loss to the Republican party of all the Southern States, under thoso eir - eumlstance(', 1he thought the natural outgrowth of the opposition of the party inl poweor beofore the war to tha t which !'rew out of that, great, strng'ge. If M'r. Tilden wCt) dcehired elected, the PI resideilt tainks that the two Staltes ntomuinlly yet held( by the ljlpulicans woulsl probablyv ml~ity is estalihe~ld, ho believes that the-'pooplo of the South will begju to dliscuss measi~ues of State policy, and, that the result will be a division of political opinion wichl will criystalize inito pol1iticall or'ganliza. tions. Thlis conditioni of a1Tairs xvill be more whiolesomo If nothing else caused ai division, the jealonisy of p)olitical loaders1' alnd the dosiro~ to contr'ol Ofliciail patronage wvil-'1ause a division whoe one party has entire control. Then he thinks both po li tical organizations will piut forth thir~l best4 efforts to securei' the negio0 vote, as the Demnocrat8 of the Noi to haive cajolod tile .ish and1 the Republicans eitiated the Gernmns and1( the ScanldinaJviansl. tSpeaking of Floii~t, North Carlo lina anid Weost Virginia, the Presi dont said that he believes the intro duction of Northern cap)ital and thec emigration of Northern men wvill soon1 depirivo themi of their dis tinctivo Southern p~eculiar'ities, an ad cause an or'ganization of parties on thle sameo princeiplos as obtain in the North The Cincinnati Ji4nguirer taikes a1 bold stanid editorially against the eletoral tribunal. It denounces it as a packed jury, and declares thlat the Democrats have no hope of jus tice or fairness at 'its hnnds. ' It .urges the D~emooti, members of the Commnission to irfiin from further pr'tiipation ill its proceed inlgs, and calls upop the House t~o lade every obstacle in its power in the way of thecount4 anfd to repudi4 ate the deeision when~ isade, A Now Motor. Pliladolpians are to be given a sight of a neW machine, invented by a cler'gynan in Miaryland, which is (alled thie Bradley promIethor, and it is descrihod at length by a corres pOnlont of the ,Pliladelphia Iulle tin. The writer claihns that 'etho. motor Cemlv)!oyod in this invention is ia well kinLowi agent, and one that is beyond comparison powerful in action and U.Ly of managemqnt. second, that tle m1od1 of utilizing it is irtrve!lously simple, original and perfect. Third, that itS econo n' is iiirked, being as one to five if not six or eight in conparison withi ste tuu. Fourth, tht it is' m:nmagod so as to ho positively non eXplosivo an l without danger at any stage. Fifth, that the imachiino is suitable for all ineohianioal pur-. poses ; aid finally, it is unlike any thmli. eh-o im thu world of mechanics and will excito an i nterest in econo imiCs aid revolut ionize the present mode of prop1Hlsiou in every department of niclanical motion. The mai.ichiin anid its capacities are not simply Ia great invention they are an insxpiration. utilizing the fo (.es of na ture by the principles of natural laws, and confirming to the ConmCeptiols of lan the perfections of the Divina intelligence in his works. In a few tweeks the public will have an opportunity of seeing in operation in Philadelphia a pro mother of the power of fifty horses, which is now nearly ready for oxhibi tion.' A Noiwrn (1ao.INA TRAGEDY.--In WVat:lugi cauity, N. C., on Friday 1nst, a crowd collected at the house of Elany South, for the purpose of having at frolic. Mrs. South Object ed, but her wishes were about to be set aside when Smith Tyro, a mem her of the party, took her part. This brought about still harder words, and a free fight grew out of the disensaion. In this fight Abe Stout and John Stoub were both killed, and some others of the participants woro in. jured. An attempt was made also to kill Mrs. South, but she escaped with her life. Frank Osborne, one the rioters, fled and concealed him self, and a few days later an officer, arinmed with'a proceos, went in search of and found him. Osborne :rosisted arrest. was alot and instantly killed. A LAwYEIs' SruiIE.-There h:cg been a lawyers' strike at Carlisle, Eng'and- The Clok of the Peace alnononeed tiat the treasury would in future alloir only one guinea, .in Stead of two, for a brief. The law yers orgtnized a most RuccAsfil strike. They would have nothing t> do with cleap-labor briefs. When, the Deputy Recorder coicluded his chatrf;e to the grand jury a bairistor handed in ia brief marked do'jguinea ait the smirie time saving that there was a st, iko among the lawyers, who would not a(cce)t the briefs and the fee allowed. 'Ihe clrk said tihe matter ha~md beeni brought before the Deputy Recorder, who had arranged to pay thme two gnnas on this oc caioni. So the strike ended in a coumpleto victory for the lawyers. ATTsurPTsn ASSAssINATION OF PACK A RD. A~n attempt was made on Thurg day to assassinate Packard. .A4 young man namledl Woldon called with an associate at the State house in New Orleans anid asked for Pack4 ard. Being ushered into the 'rbom whe Packard and others wore sitting lie presented a pistol at Packs aid's head and said "When can I see yon ?" Packard knocked the pistol up and was slightly grazed im the arm by the ball. Otherg fired 'on Weldon and1( wounrdedl him severely. Weldon is from Philadelphia, .was until recently clerking in M1obile and is supposed to be insane. He says hie was animated by motives of ' T patriotismn. -* A few days ago, as the President was walking with his son Ulysses, Jr.,. near the White Houdse, a pas ser-by accosted him and begged a light. The President handed his cigar to the stranger, who, between the whiff's, remarked :."That seems. a 'very pleasant house to live in," to which was made the quiet rejoinder, "Well, it is p~retty comfortable," and wvith a mutual salute they sepa rated. It is supposed that the stranger know whom he was ad dressing~, anid made the experimogt to see wvhat would come of it.. The Democrats Onj the Granu SComnmission may- well exclaim, in the latiguage of the li'tle Mrphan girl in ono- of Wordsworth's pbews :-' "Kind sir, we srel~nt eeye