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T -W L E OIO . TDN F E R U R 2 ,18 7 O 1 N O . 10. -WV[ WEIY EDITION.] ___ WINNSBORO, S. 0., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1877. [Vi1.N. 0 NEW ADV)E lWiISEMENTs. I 2 __N5% ARDS,15 styles with I1 nn0, 190ts. post paid. J. 13. HUST$D,. Nawsau, Re Co., N. Y. TRWLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. USE W LLS' Carbolic Tablets, a sure ronedy for U tighs, and .all Dis eases of the Throhl, Lnngs, Chest and MuoQus.l pparono. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXEs. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenuo, N. Y. A L UC ATIV E BUSINESS. prP4 We waht 500 more Brat-olass Sow ing Machine Agentqj, anti 500 men of energy and fility to larn the business of solling owitng Machines. Conpensa tion liberal, but varying accordin g to ability, qhaarotbr and'quia itlcettions of the Agent, ?o* p rt4oulart; iddresi Wilson Sowing Machiine Co. CHIcAGo. 827 & 829 Broadway, Now York, or New Orleans, La. AG'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY ENTEN'L' EXHIBITION It contains 330 fino engravings of build ings and scenes in the Great Exhibition and is the only authentic and complete history published. It treats one of the grand buildings, wonderful exhibits, curiosities, great events, etc. Very cheap and soils at sight. One Agent sold 48 copies in one day Send for our extra terms to Agents and a full description of I the work. Address National Publishing I Co.. Phila.,Pa., or St .Louis, Mo. CAUTION, Unreliable and v'orthles hooks on the Exhibition axo being ciren. 1 tted, Do not be deceived, See that the books you buy contains 874 pages and 330 fine engravings. Worlcr ful Success ; 25,000 OF THE CENTENNIAL EX OSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED, Sold In 60 days It being the only complet-e low-prise work (770 pages only $2.50), treating of the entire history ,grand buildini wonderful oxhibits,ouriosities, great days, etc.; illtigtrated, and $1 cheap er than any othe'eber('body wants ft. One new agent cleared $310 in 4 weeks. 3,000 agents wanted. Send quickly for proof of abov i opinions of glicials Clergy, and press, 5aie. pages,N)leseription, and our eitri tns. IHu~nAip B os,, Puns., 733 Sansom St., Phil., Pa. Caution. Beware of falsely clained ef 1.. oa books, Send for i:roof . OTC.we have semeg tatonehy r ontains sample paek,, a with elegant koid.piaie o v buttons And Jadios' (osbionbte feincy Hoet, pilla. a,, srop,. post ent e with soro Jwi;ry, V 6oTiiot Paen ec wac fe to ail agents. BRIDE 4 CO., 789 Broadway, r. Y, T 0 La COl4 TION. Can be it as saI' holtoradon , in rlter. 'enltir. i n r tubbor, 5twing Machine Thrad ntlr,, lnd orippingt senm.. Culing oif ntookis and ~yes,iiButtons. FErasing Blots. Ito. 8B~lo of a ntie li ( ea#ti nicel plated, andil last a etime. Agqi lurpicolping nmone anu any It is the host soiling a Ivfis at. asm io~ a rents. Silt for aSI FIxtrtordlpytntptlan onts* Sn t or amtple hasltftdot W~n4 5sttfva's your town. ORIOE & 00. 709 Broadway, N, V. X RAT O'I RYPt Cq9Tn 09Bgogany.sV COOR iCHANDLER 4AJ4 ATTENTION '.0 TfEHI E STo CK 0' STERLING SILVERWARE, -AT Table Spoons, Lt . ~~ 4 Tea Spoons, Table Fo~,:~ -- Pap Spoons, ~keForks, NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! j-UST RECEIVED, ---0.-. Spring Prints, Wamsutta, Fruit of the Loon, N. Y. Mills Long C loths, Bleached and Unbleached Drill ings,Sca Island Hamespns, Cassimores, Jeans, etc., Linen (ollars an d Cuffs, Gents' black and colored Neck ties, Bows etc. All of which we will sell oherip for Cash. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.-We have on hand a full stock of Buist's Garden Seeds, which we guarantee to be fresh. J. F. McMASTJR & CO. fob 1 Stop! Stop! Stop ! -AND LOOK O N the well fnrnished Dry Goods and Giocery Stores-tho justly so-called Cheap Cash Stores --OF B. ellkeier &Co. -----o DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, OIeig's Biinhg. Cathcart's Old Stand. ---- - Clothing, Bacon, Dry Goods, Meal, Gents' Ghoods, Flour, H fats, CapR, Homniny Boots, Shoe. Coffee, Of all Cabbage, Kinds and Pigs' Feot, Qualities, Potatoes, etc., eta., etc. etc. .Onion Sets, 15 cents a quart. An4.5meer Stock. feb 13 PUDLTsiI*D IN COLR)1Tn A, xd 'l'he (heapest Daily Pag~er RN SOUTH QAnOLINA. POLITCS DEMOCRATIC S b~rlptitOn, $2 50-6 Months SPronogneed tho' best. Democrati Daily at the Capital. .Address JULI A4 488LB1Y, Manager.. V freh arden See n great ariey, . so e by p i k da.b ' MeMARTP.RA RRGIe ],FO VT Si nce IA MPTON is Governor of the Whole People, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, FOR ALL AT THE DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY BAZAAR, IN Dress Goods, Calicoes, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Shawls, Furs, Cloaks,Boulevard Skirts, Cor sets, Millinery Goods, Flowers, Feathers, &c. -ALSO Blankets, Pants Goods, Checked Homespuns, Boots and Shoes of all kinds, Men's Hats and Clothing. JUST OPENED FOR HOLIDAYS A lot of Fancy Goods, suitable for presents. JUST ARRIVED, Fresh Family Groceries, Cheese Macaroni, Soap, Candles, Starch French and Plain Candies, Cocoa nuts, Oranges, Northern Apples Sugar and Soda Crackers, Lemons, Canned Goods, Fire Creckers, Prize Candy, Irish Potatoes for eating purposes, Tobacco, Cigars, Mackerel &c., &c.,-all of which will be sold as low as the lowest. Agent for Butterick's reliable Paper Patterns--a supply of latest styles for Ladies and Children, just in at dec 21 J. O. BOAG'S. Sewing obine. TRADE E MARk P1At. JULY t6, 181. WE CLAIM FOR TIE IMPROVED WHITNEY SEWING IMACHI1U ES The following specific point; of supe riority: I-Grcat slnijlicity fin Con stru ction. 2-Iurabiity. 3-ED xcecdiagly LigZt Runm ining. 4-muI Ruatning. Noiseless. 5 --l'e'forsas all VarIetics of Wvork. 6 -Beaufty of Fiuilsa and Wyorkilatnnxfp. 7--441EA' I.Ei i)UCTIOIV BN PatICU". Single Machines sent on orders direct from the IFactory, wraten guarantee with each Manchinc. WHlY PAY OLD PRICES! fD''-Send for circulars and particulars. Address, Tlime W hattney Mf'g. Co., feb 17 Paterson, N. J. THE BALL- STILL ROLLS ON GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods Establishment Mc~reery & Brother OOLUMBIA, S. C. HE success attending the disposal of 1.our MA(INIFICENT STOcKI, wvhieh we put uponi the market early this season at such lowv figures, convinces us that the public ap~preciate our efforts to supply them with the newest and most stylish goods. Buying as we (1o from the first hands and tor casu, enables us to offer 8UERIOR INDUOEMENT8. We are new receiving a new aend elegant stock of sPRING AND sUMMER BOOTS, SHOES, which wvillibe sold at tihe same 1owv ruling popuilar prices. WVe exp)ect to do a LIVE~ PUsuINo IasINEss, and bargains will be offered daily. "A dvord to the wise is sufficient." .ji' Saniphes sent on application and expressage paid on bills over $10. Mc01REERY &BROTHERI, .Qaiid 09Atra Dry Goo ds Establishment. T. A. McCREEar. R1. B. IcCCREERY. . A AWrk WM In., RADICAL SPECULATIONS. They Fool Assured of a Favorable Do clsion--At Work on the Southern Democrats--The Bribes That They Offer--The Loader Solooted. WASHINGTON, February 14.-The thieves are already arranging to divido the flesh pots. Radical con fidence that Hayes will be counted in is now only equaled by the r.vidhi ty of tuo place,seokers to be near by when the garments are ront. Every effort will be put forth to win enough Southern votes to provent the Democrats from filibustering. If they conclude to indulge in that line of tactics, the Southeri spectre again stalks forth. It is no longer idle speculation that plots and coun terplots are being agitated to di vide the Southern Democrats. At least four distinct combinations are at work to induce Hayes to suggest upon what terms he can reward Democratic apostasy. Lamar and Ben Hill are not included in the new conspiracy, because, as a prominont Republican said to day, "All either of them cares for is to get snugly seat, ed in the Senate, and it is imniate rial who is President." Tho new plan aims in another direction. Hancock, of Texas, is the one sug gested to stir up Southern disaffee tion. If lie accepts the trust his reward, personally, is to be a Cabi net position. Tho plan is this : The Republicans are apprehensive that if Louisiana is counted for Hayes by the "seven up" tribunal, the Democrats will delay the con~ elusion of the count until after the 4th of March to a now election. They are plotting and scheming to got enough Southern votes to prevent it. As an inducement to secure these votes, the guarantees to the South are: First, one or two Cabinet pilacos ; second, the control of their own State govern ments ; third, a guaranteed policy on the part of the Republicans of liberal appropriations for Southern internal improvements ; fourth, the passage of the Texas Pacific Rail. road bill. The plot even extends farther and contemplates the cap ture of the House of Representa tives after the 4th of March next. If Hayes is counted in there will be no extra session of the House. During the recess enough Southern Demo crats will be favored with patronage to induce them to stand in with the conspirators and enable the Repub licans to secure its organization. Without the aid of a microscope I think I could lay my hand on a baker's dozen willing to be :'seen." In naming Hancock of Texas, as the one selected to engineer the conspira cy, I don't mean to insinuate that he was aware that he is chosen to play the Devil with Hayes' God. Ho may be unconsciously innocent. I do know, however, that upon him the pressure is to be brought. He is not in the next Congross, and a man relegated to private life may easily have his vanity tickled by being called into the councils of a President, though he be0 a usurpoer. There are too many slhaky Demo etats from the South. The Repub licans know it, and mean to bag enough of them to suit their pur pose if they can. LAwIEsSNESs IN DARLINGTON. Darlington county, Whittonmore's camping ground, is reported to be in a deploralo condition. Incen diary fires are of almost nightly oc currence, and murders bid fair to become as common as ordinary thofts used to be. The p~eople of the county have no con fidence in the courts. A p~lea of guilty is barely sufficient to ensure the conviction of a criminal. Shall tihe thieves, bur glars and murderers go unwhi >tof~ justice ? Th~le IDarlington eW8, which has been untiring ini exposing and denouncing the crimes in the county, sees no other remedf than to search out the notorious offend ers and mete out to them the penal ty of their misdceds. So shall they know that they cannot escape p~un.. ishment, although they may . evade the technicalities of the law. There' is a gang of outlawsa near Timmons. ville who may become an unwieldy element in the course of a few months. AB long as these .outlaws are allowed to defy the lawv, so long will these outrages growv in number and atrocity. No peopic, in such a State as South Cairolina, wvill lightly resort to! lynch--law, and so resume the au thority delegated to those who fail to givo them security and peaco. It will be unnecessary wvhen Governor Hampton's authority shall be ac knowledged everywhere.. Until then the. people' must protect -theme selves as beet they can.-V m, mad Nano thie Authors, An ingenious correspondent of the Heral of Hlealthgives the follow, ing fifty questions, each to be an swered by the name of a well-known author. Tho guessing of those questions will form a pleasant even ing's entainmout: 1. What a rough man said to his so when he wished him to eat prop erly. 2. Is a lion's house dug in the sido of a hill whore thoro is no water. 3. Pilgrims and flattorors have knelt low to kiss him. 4. Makes and mends for first-clang customors. 5. 1Ropresents the dwelling of civilized men. 0. Is a kind of linen. 7. Is worn on the hoad. 8. A name that means such fiery things, I oan't describo their pains and stings. 9. Belongs to a monastery. 10. Not one of the four points of the compass, but inclining towards Mme of them. 11. Is what an oyster heap is like to be. 12. Is a chain of hills containing a dark treasure. 13. Always youthful, as you see but between you and me he was never much of a chickon. 14 An American manufacturing town. 15 humpbacked but not deforn od. 16. An internal pain. 17. Value of a word. 18. A ten.footer whose name begins with fifty. 19. A brighter and smarter than the other one. 20 A worker in precious metals. 21. A very vital part of the body, 22. A lady's garment. 2:. A small talk and heavy weight. '4. A prefix and a disease. 25. Cones from a pig. 26. A disagreeable fellow to have on one's foot. 27. A sick place of worship. 8. A mean dog 'tis. 29 An official dreaded by the studcents of English universities. 30. His middc name is suggestive of an Indian or a Hottentot. 31. A manufactured metal. 32. A game and a male of the human species. f 33. An answer to "Which is the greator poet, William Shakspearo or Martin F. Tupper?" 34. Meat I What are you doing ? 35. Is very fast indeed. 36. A barrier built by an edible. 37. To agitate a weapon. 38. lred as an apple, black as night, a heavenly sight or a perfect fright. 39. A domestic worker. 40. A slang exclamation. 41. Pack away closel , nover scatter, and doing so you'll soon get at her. 42. A young domestic animal. 43. One that is more than a sandy-shoro. 44. A fraction in currency and the prevailing fashion. 45. Mamma~ is in perfect health, my chil-and thus he named a poet mild. 46. A girl's and a male relation. 47. Take heavy field-piece, nothing loth. 48. Put an edible grain 'twixt a-o. ant and a beo, and a much-loved poet you'll see. 49. A common domestic animal andl~ wh'at it can unever do.. 50. Elach living head in time, 'tis said, will turn to him though he be dead. TURNING OU.-Gen, Mattoon, of Amherst, Mass., formerly sheriff of Ilampton county, on starting one snowy wvinter many years ago to drive to Northampton to open court met a team~ and, shouted to the drivoer, "Turn out! I am High Sheriff of the county." ' The man pulled( his coat collar up around his car's and replied, "I don't care who you are; I am in no hurry." The result was that tihe General had to unhitch and lead his horse by wvhile the stranger wvont his way. Meet ing another team before reaching Hadley, the sheriff tried the satne game with belitor success, say ag "Turn out!i I am High Sherift'o the county. If you don't I'll -srv you as I did a fellow I met ba here a piede." The man uritehed' in a jiffy, put his sleigh on~ the bank and let the sheriff pass, and as he did so, called out to him, "W at you do with that fefl~w bk th~ie ?i " "Oh," said the Generatlh 'Iwhulda' turn out, so I turneokt" , The times are so laitd lat' 4 Irisliman safs he has' paitled'itb 'all' 4elegante'wArdroba oexpeg urdy~i armholes ofsan old wai~sat.