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TRI-WEEKLY EDITION. WINNSBOR, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVELBER15. 1877. {VOL 1. NO. 119 NEW1 A DV ERT 8E'IN EN'TS. EB T WPANO. OHOAN b)(11t. :--hoo0kl BEATTY -t art,i'ng ! Or n11, 12 gtop. i$,. PInso 1. 1) 1;1 :130, CI cula. r rs freo. ))ANIx, le. M."Aivy, Washillgton, N. J. 111111 Revolvers. I 1111irated 11r1co PGUNbtr ' Iit, 'ruee. Gr-eat li'cd(ra G'ua 11,'orkil USE WELWCar.b->Hc ablets For all d iseatse nlof thel. . o t and VS1. NONE 11UT WVLL-'b:1h1de Tabl.As. S >1,1 by all Drugi4itN. C. N. Omr!iNro, 7 Sixt Av.onim, X. Y. P w 'j K h lrvos( for Agei,t \e Send If'A 4miry wl %V ae lludm %viU, w ihi -i 0 ie--ll i h14o% w to i.ke [in ey AtUdress, .1. -1p.vhl a .. PIIinsylvonla, or 1llwatkie, WiconsitI. NMIMS Anntawanwartme(d Nor Ew. AI S P I r TO R I A L 200 111sra ionh . ''T 3- gg. AdIress lor nw t'r' -ai \. .1. H 1OlMAN . C0.. 931) Arch -et, -hiladophia. I),n1. oa.n- v I e TIVAC or ITet Wizt: t g.. A.3)' V''V klI Att;j' 1) c. 1 ; 13 "a I' 81tis b sorre 3 er .1 1' PYTRt:ACTO %kiul 1133.3 3AZ.I. A*-t; i. 1 4! if k )3b,l 1 0 11, 3t3 .i'1-41 ! 'i 11I.-A :11-v oth.-r. a-i l4warrmnted by \V.a. : -r'r . hoston, .lss. R Ui P TEI.I Tho0e wishtur rellef auln etre for liivure Iliold consuill I ). J. A. 1 ISI EIUM1 A N, 25S Broal. way, New York. SendW 1.ets. for hisli new book, with photographi likentsses of bad vases brfore and after elure. Itewaro of evats who pretend to furiilsh iDr. Sherinl-Il's treat il 1,. one or these fellows, at (wriwin clerk, now calling 11111lS I) r. W. (.. Creip11in. IS li4lCte( o1 complabit, of Dr. S. and awalts trIll for forgery .and embezzleIent. Fgents Wanted I FOR PARTICULAnS AD)133ss WM01 A m I .W 11 COMPANY, 829 Broadway, New York Citv; Chiento. 111., New Orleans, Lia.; or San' Francisco, * Fl WoM HABIT CURED. A Certain and.u 'e Curp. Large reduct,on In prices. A trhal botti1 free. MitS. J. A. DICOA.-N1 1, [..1 P11O , illdlanla. BOX 1113S. (Formerly .Mrs. Dr.s. B. collilts). out 0 -4w OTTO FWeTroS, Whole,mle Grocer Commission Merchant, Nos. 110,112 and 181, JEAS i3 ' ST., CHARLESTON, 8.0C. oct 4-3mn DlERUR~ANTP T1AILORl, iIIA8 remnoved to3 the stor'.' nex)1t~ toh pos3t-o)fiOe, where1' 1h3 will h)3 glad to 1e. 0(3ivo his frienId and1( cunstoine3'rs. A full lino of Samples will be kept on hand31, from wht(Ih customers may make seleotionsi. Het now has' the finest line of F?rench and English goods over brought to this market. Ho is also prepared to cut or to mak up goods for those who desire. Garments of all kinds repaired and cleanfedl. jre Cleaning a specialty. Thankful to the public for past patron age, he solicits a continuance of the same, and gnarantees satisfaction. sept1 - W G. OCHE. GRAND INT E RNAT IONAL Exposition ! WVE could find no other ap propriate heading to indicate tho large Stock of DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, &c. &C., that we aro now daily receiving. Wo thought of H(.j p. [o.s Empo... C0me; 0Tc ,I jma All Wt are de?':uind not to b- mk: dersold by any house in South Carolina. The Best Prints in Town at 6. cts. The very best made at 8 cts. Coats' Cotton, all colors, at 75 cts. We intend to try to please you in prices, goods and polite attention. CALL AND SEE. LADD BROS. oct 9 Bz,s t i s O'rhP.ap 3, z NEW WILLCOX & GIB3 Silent Sewing Machine, tLate.t Invention, Producing Marvelous Results. its surpas-im.rr m lt pace. it beyond nil com1 pv timn, and in:mkv.- It. I he chepIs , notwith11 .S*InIdInIg the W;gi, 1.14h11elmints ofTered by sellrs of floky, !utni-rml uing, Irohiblso me-, .wc thread, tensiwa maohines. Only Machine inl the iWorld witi. Automa111tic 14atures-0, and wit 110 Tension to Miud age. Writo by Postal Card for Prieo List, List of Oflices, &c. W'I'1OX & GuIBS S. M. CO (Cor. Blond St.) 668 Broadway, N. Y NEW, CHEAP .-AND ATTRACT1VE GOESh! t:-- Au ri: a an i. i (ilm,.d Xib ..r, a 11\ I bo i~ )1 I.cw'SIA4g; 1' mw lo -nsu w., o 0cn A fie wh t.omeI .m f' )ron. (u,ol to Oud Una'Dntr;:t s fom ad torn' pletn. Evryong 10om 23 Perclla, A0 goodah aotnndo Crson hand, vory lowi. AOnic storn of re mls and adaoi Capll andts. n orgos,~dw will Govenyo Depatwon't inlnd o ber chdeap. yanbd,anwee MnMAstTIn & nnmu~ Ba ost.on phly'dtln, "asui n0 Ortual als 1iiirllIr. - i alg of Iflhali nt womnde [I ires a l othl r rinelI hi . ..., v].'(A i11i.:LoratoryI ndi conv i le ::e1 li o- !. 14 . nei(. It l i ; - rI b :Ir m rool -.- 1 Ild herbm, e:-1h I I, wh!"oh Is h Il e IIN.. Hivk, : tit y ar pV 1i M it t I II itan J.tll( greal Blood P1urillir. V G ETINE Will cure the wort cases of Scrofula. Is recoinmeadellyphslans and apbthecaie: VEGETFIN u lHi; eff.ted so 'l Iarcvllous C1ires iI Va'v: C C aikr. Cilres filh worl ca.-i of Cafl:-er, disease.. PT ".OrPy W -I onllIa t Itht m fr:1,1 the s%--; -'r V .1 . 1 . it,)nwVs PLd: .4 1. iii m v.-i fti:.1 i: . :act I - A'g' Uur,s o-,1'patVIon w!.d - n t f1.-- IW,%vl: Is a valtiN-' iem1fly I W'll Iur 1 S:.N UJ9 - ~VEGETaY9LJi V 1, lie L'L % : '~i I i iLl .iiii'A t W1t1moves I he eatise of i)lzziIess. Is te:ra o %end IA ckn " ld-d b al ve.I.-.scs of pe ople 1W OW L", h-t'.d Ivt rallablo blvud pIA:il, II the world. V A.G E.'T I NE -PRE-1PARE.1D By H. Rt ST EV&ENS, BOSTON, MASS. oct 3%)Aw Ml?W N1 - Fadand Wnter omis jastrcid Pr (hn :;r ,Ln -oh . e,b'U.n .fioy e IAfcuio lhod1) ltesyn i , Cao au lii I Wiinlo., i I Jlau.louj 'o the wo,hl. JUS RGETNE ,VidsrEPoap.I)B Hnrl2 DICW S E .AEN,T \ 10 WV TO SIT A IORSl. Tho Principles of Horsomanship--Con ditions of a Good Seat, (und Waring in &cribiter's Mayzine. i,i a recognized prigciplo that im horsuinm grows fromI his seat." By seal is; imanit tie miner in whic the weight of his person re ceive,; the impulso of the horso's movement.. At every step tie in puklo cha "Igo, aiat 'VOIy change, imles- the -eat is a good one, the weight i. jio;tled mid the smooth action of the horse is disturbed. If it is good, it is so adjusted Its to 1'eceive the changig letioll vith a yielding rcsisumeo to the shock, and to give Ho n unuo check to the motive power. Whilo there m1ust 1he I cer-Lail Caso of lisplaeumeincit there 111114 also be an ability to l).A 1irm)i to the H:Addie, and, after 1. ving it, to e.tiurn smoothily to it. 1 F ret pt-ints of attm.1111eit yh-d. ha, tnly from the kne up N1-bky the inner fiat of the 6:' liaSe of motion depends on i, i 0ilm of the lower leg and the ready. i1:hiy ifi the loins. From Ke L ) t hip N we ieed fir-. i ! nd 1u' ty ; from lie knoe su i :m! ro tE hip uIp .!the lice-A pli:iy. No move menA Of I hRso should be so nI-n1, 1n d no lift in leaping jCd beOiv:, that the tilgIs : E't no IIi ec11'1y retain their p)4iition, dI(I the body and calves thirc tio:li y.Rigidity of the boiy ili:ll i hi. t*.:c rmi-tisiol of force to tile n enld of the lover, wnh is the Ia it of the fall, while ri;id1y of the. lower legs enm0 ani uncontr;llded impuise to the othx e,ld of 1he lever and dis tiui b the horm'e. The lbsolito poilnt of coittct--ti point wiich never yield, its grip-is at the knees only. III tile leap, and to a less degree in the gallop, these are the Consta1t poilnts of comilmnluica Li-n, mnd however much the se4t ye raised in a strong leap these )o.;olate its safe and correct re Pliancy of the hips atid freedom of the calves are the first objects to be sought, a1nd it is those 'which it is thie most difficult for the mature beginner to acquire. Much help may be gained from a sort of calisthenic exercise of the body, mwyimg from front to roar and from tside to side, and moving the 111111 in all directions, retaining 110manwhilo a firm scat without tile action of the calves or the heels. Thero should be cultivated, too, the itbi'"ty to reach the too far forward on the horse's sloulder, and to raise the heel high against his side Witlout materially ciatlging the position of the kneo. In short, the 11mn should learn the new art of io(vilg his lev.d, aiis, body and lower legs from his new point of ILti.aChIIment at the thighs and seat, With1 thle same inshctive caso and certinty with wich he liIs learned to sove is whole person wher01 resting on his feet. In proportio as5 tis suleno)hlss has becomo~ comi leto and ins:tinctivo, in thlal pj.ropo)rtion does; the man remnove hiimsmelf from tile c'ond(ition1 of mi suilt of cIlths stuifi'ed witih sanid, which wvouhl I opple over wvith the lealst mnovement of tho horse. The Springiel (Mass.) .Repubi iuan says that "it would have ben a public misfortune to have the Cameron Ropulic~an party of Penn,. sylvania cari y the State, or the Conklin g Riepuliican party of New Xork earry thait State." It thinke fthat the~ Repuh!LieansIl wh'io hold the - b):Jlan'ee of power in thle New York L :.> Iii re "w ill phuo: themselves byt ' de of Mr ilayes, and re q I'11 th coming sonattor to moet them I at the salei tryst."' A 'h pr :i I ' d ICntemporary Rays hei!. ar an.h'e Is1 of peCople who1 hadI~I b me a re.li iusa w hen danger nc . and a id.: "We lknow of a a1C celM' river, ando just ats he foundl he' nunh [eo, tad 1no help for it, hae h,awhy uaI0( at the( top of his voice, . f2ord1 have mrcIy ('n me1, and lhe gniek, too.' "- e h cars i, (1r'ed tihe aisio, kcic!ced a -md1 remar~iked, "I1 'was brtug up f:ver to alk>0w aL yaler eyed man to wink: at me1(. Thec young mn'su mid now turns toward hops, and1( they go to his heIlad or heels, as 11e takes theim in beCor or ball rooms. People in Richmond, Va., comn plaLin that they can't sleep at nights Ion IJccount of the tinkle of the bar ioom bell-piuneh sU over town. DRA TIN E A R4 TTEA U. kom the Charksion Nows and Couter. A heartrending trage(ly was on.. acted in our harbor on Saturday night. On Saturday morning Mr. Wm1. Young, a worthy citizen, who for many years was employol in the grocery establishmont of Klinck, WVickonborg & Co., procured the uso of a small battcau, and with his youig son, a lad of about fifteen years of ago, wont out into the har bor for a day's fishing sport. The tide.and wind being unfavorable for fishing in deep water, Mr. Young stoored the little craft towards James Island Out, whore anchor was dropped. Towards evening the wind refreshened, and the tido being on the flood, all efforts to reach the city proved unavailing. Tho cold was very severe, and al. though suffering much from the ex posuro, Mr. Young and his son were compollod to drop anchor, and wait for assistance. But none came. The shades of evening came' on, and still no relief came. With night the cold increasod, and:the father, Seing no chance of getting home, told his son that they would be compelled to stay in the boat all night, if, as he expressod it, "we do not die be fore morning." About 8 o'clock the son says bis father said lie was hleepy, and laid his head in his lap. For muany long and weary hours the youth bore the cold and wind and hold his slooping father's head upon his knee. Finally he could boar the weigh t no longer, and removed his father's head to the seat, supposing that he was still sleeping. Morn ing dawned upon the lone watcher still at hio post, stifl and almost un. conscious from hunger and cold. All day long the boy looked in vain for roliof, and wondered much that his father should be sleeping so long. He little know that his father's soul had fled many hours before, and that he was keeping watch over the dead. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Robert Boo anad sov oral colored boat hands were coming from the Island to the city, and his attention was attracted by the cries and gesticulations of a boy in a small boat in James Island Cut. They went immediately to the res cue, and there found the dead body of Mr. Young stretched weross the seats and the boy in a sitting posture so stiff from the cold that he could not move. The negroes at first from supersti, tions fears refused to touch the body, but wanted to take the boy away and leave the body in the boat. But the son, still fondly believing that his father slept, refused to go without him, saying, "No, if you. leave my father here to die I will stay and die too." The fears of the negroes were finally overcome, and the boy and the body were brought to the cityand landed at Moreland's. wharf The family were immediate ly notified, and Mr. Young's brother went down to the wharf, and after the coroner had inspected the body he conveyed the son and the de ceased to the family residence, in King street. Dr. Joseph Yates tioe ofn autopsical examina.. ioofthe body, and found that death had resulted from congestion of the brain superinduced by cold and exposure. It appears from the. testimony of the family that the. deceased had been subject to an affection of the head for some time past. and it is surmised that being overcome with fatigue and cold, he. diea soon after placing his head on his son's knee. It is a singular cir cumstance that Mr. Young shodd have remained anchored out in the, river all night when he was within. a few hundred yards of the shore where he could have .q fag 49ed. and shelter. The* almos dnoon-. scions state of the boy when 'res cued1 renders a- more compiete ac ('oulnt at this time impossible. The deceased was just fifty years of age, anid no leaves a wife and five' children. IThe labor- greenback tic.ket, inl Pennsylvanir, was supplorted by twelvo per cent, of the whole num ber of votes p)olled there. Luzerno county wan completely captured1 by the now party, and the Pittsburg .Lea'der saLys that "the moral effect of the victory will doghltlessg give it as;cendancy in futnro elections over the whole coal district." I"What's shonor 1" asks Falstaff~. Thal~ s easy. 'Any woman who sits b)ehind%bdt.hof' in church can tiel what's on her in two minutes.. Cormerci4 .Advertier.' Why are mewomen ver muoh. like tea-k Becaie th sing away au4 thee