Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; '"ft'Z'~- ' / ?^ ^ jt;ie news a>"d_herali). WIXN'SBORO, S. C. rar ? WEDNESDAY# I>oc?ii*l><>r 13, : : : 1882. J* n. 3. BMLYXOLD&. bditok. l. V RAX8 DA TI8. coktkibct'kft editor Coxgress met on MondayN The y * President submitted his annual message?a tame and uninteresting document. \ The Hon. M. Butler was re-elected United Slates Senator by tlie Legislature 011 Monday, for six years. Simmons, the black Senator from Berkeley, nominated Samuel AV. Melton, who received two votes. Mr. Gladstone again threatens to retire from the premiership. His ministry has been remarkably successful, considering the difficult and momentous questions he has been compelled L to face and grapple with. The president of the Senate has appointed Senators Earle, Moore and A Gail lard on the joint committee which is to sit during the recess and examine JtHiU iiic lijai ov^ui, wmi a view to the substitution of county " \ courts therefor. Louis ISlaxc, tfce French Socialist, who died a few days ago, bequeathed his library to the city oi Paris. lie was a literary character of considerable note, and one of the ablest deciples of Lasselle and Carl Marx, the authors and original expounders of the socialistic propaganda. Senators Butler and Brown have been accused, by a correspondent of the New York Ilerald, of entertaining strong protection views. And he adds: "In thHf respect they do not, by any weans voice the sentiments of the States they respectiveiy refwesent." It is to be hoped that the correspondent lias been arisiufoneed as to the position of the Senators named. But certainly he is entirely correct in saying that such opinions do not voice the f) sentiments of South Carolina and ^ Georgia. _ ? II The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer comments spicily upon the appearance of the United States Senate. He writes: "On the 1 Democrat?^ side of the chamber appeared ali the more prominent Senators, except those from South Carolina; Lamar, the great orator; Jones, the florid constitutionalist from the Land of Flowers:- Pendleton,, the srenI tlemanly^ B&vapd, the busmess-like; rT Harris, Cockrell, Saulsbury and Gar fetnd. It is a very strong array! But the dauntless eloquence of Hill is sadly missed. Across the main aisle there is literally no rivalry in point of! -v talent. Edmund#,, their most veuera-: b!e, is their own great Senator. Some months ago the Hon. Joseph ! ? i i E. Brown donated the income of fifty thousand dollars to the Univer?i- j ty of Georgia, to be expended in the t- education of poor young men to be; _ -1 selected irom northeast Georgia, and from the counties of Oconee, Pickens i and Ancfeisonv ix South Carolina. The Legislature of Georgia has just refused to accept the donation on the ground thai it is unconstitutional. ??. Senator Brown Si reply to questions of a correspondent of the Cvmstitution deritto South. Carolina, his native I? ' State. It is to be hoped, in such [ event, that we would not be under the necessity of refusing upon constitu-f~, _ tional or any other grounds. The Greenville Notes replying to an article of the JVeacs <rnd Courier some | time ago, says: "It is a very narrow i Yiew that sees in utterances, of news-! ggg - * * j papers in this anc* other sections of the j State against Charleston's political and j commercial policy hostility to. that city j or the low country. Chi the contrary there is not a town or city in the upper tier of comities whose business men would not trade- T*ith Charleston if they could, and she would certainly jji^ceive no heartier congratulations thau Greenville's-if she- would rise to a population of two hundred thousand | and a business exceeding that cf any ! of her Southern sisters. It. is to the interest o4 ths up-countrv that the i State shoalct he solid* united- and i-n r thorough accord from one end to the other. She is too small to be divided. All intelligent men understand this. and labor earnestly to stamp out the sectional feeling existing before the war."Auabi Pacha, the Egyptian patriot,, j who has jtost beeu found guilty of treason and punished with exile for j life, for defending his country against j the agressions of a foreign foe, is j ^ W ' j about to select London or Damascus I as the place of his future home. The j 3?ew York Herald, suggests the Uni;ed ! States as a better place, adding that L in London he would be no more than a temporary lion, or at Damascus only a lounger in a mosque, but hese he might be dozens. o? things.?That though the season laie- he eoaJd still get "some good lectuve engagements,j R?anu migm ajiecwarus iviue aiaijcvj That he might replace Hubbeli in tbe j Republican Congressional Committee, I or succeed Boss- Kelly at Tammany i Hall, aud among other things* that he j ' might get a private job from Mr^ I>or- j sey, late Senator from Arkansas,, who j stands in need of some one who can do i some effective bullying. Senator Patterson, of Chester, j . created rather a sensation on Monday, j by introducing the following:. 4 j Revolted? That a joint committee of tbe j torn hAn?>s Ha aim/^inW of two ! ion the part of the Senate and tliree on the j part of the House, which shall be- charged j with the duty to inquire and report whet'i- j ex the Hall of the House of Representatives i was used in November last for- a public [ ball and the State Library, for a supper j room, as was stated in the daily papers: j and if true, by whom the permission to use j those halls-was given and under what- au- j thority, and as to the propriety of allowing { them to be so used. The resolution was adopted in the! Senate, but was killed hi the House? j being laid oa the table on motion, of-,' "Iiepresentativ.e-Murray,, of Anderson, i This was proper.. The subject-matter j of the resolntion is. too trivial to engage i tliP attention of tl*e General Assembly.j jSobody prer<?j)d^.that the South Caro- I I iina Clab have injured the hf?H: they | HK| hr*ve uso<i foi- tiicir balls, and if snch j ||j fk qtsti.is improper. it can be checked by S B tjhose who lw>*Q charge o? the State j ? Ife?* m Wk heartily endorse the sentiments j of the Phrenological Journal, arul ( would recommend its timely observa*1 tiotis to the careful consideration of | the female portion of oar people. It says: "If the act of whistling can help and cheer a man so much, why should it be denied to a woman? If whistling !?\..r . ?. _ 1.1..? ? A i.? ! win tirsve away tut; uuica kiiu i/c tviu. pany for a lonesome person, women have much more need for its services than their brothers, for to them come many mor^ such occasions thau to men. Then* are many who are not! I too gifted of song'. Why should they not whistle as they rock the cradle or perform their household duties, or j accompany themselves on the piano? [ But there is a physical or hygienic ad- j vantage in whistling which should ex- ? cuse itself against all the canons of[ propriety or 'good form." It is often j" remarked that the average girl is so [ narrow-chested, and iu that respect j compares so unfavorably with her; brother. May this not be due in some j measure to the habit o*' whistling which every boy acquires as soon as he arrives at. the dignity of pants, and j girls seldom do? Let any one try for i five .ninutes the inhaling and exhaling ! I *1. *uA I :Vi tiic uiiratu us ib vA/vuo n? t*?v ?w : ; of whistling, and the effect 011 the lungs and chest cannot fail to be j uoticed. A daily practice of this kind j would be of more benefit than all the patent inspirators and chest expanders iu the market." HASTY WORDS. "We have no doubt but tbfit it is a p'-irt of the experience of every one to have to regret fehiugs. done in haste. Could we but seethe- consciences of -our acts, could we bat know how we will &el about the matter tot-mor. row* the impuLsi-ye promptings of the 1 moment would be dfsresrarded'. Years I ago when James G. Blaine and fto^oe i Conkling were both rising politicians r in the House of Representatives, when r .that rivalry between them for supremacy in eoaneils-of tke Republican i party, which has siuee K&mfestcd j itself so forcibly, first began to crop out, the former nsed the following lan-1 ' image in the House of Representatives ; with reference to the latter, referring j to a statement o? a newspaper cor re-1 spondent to the effect that the mantle j of the late "Winter Davis had fallen j upon the- member from Xe-w York, j Mr. Blaine-said; "Thovesemblance is! .great, it is striking. Hyperion to Satyr; Thersites to Hercules; wind to marble; dunghill to diamond; singed cat to a Bengal tiger; a whining pup- j py to a roaring lion. Shade! of the: mighty Davis,, forgive the almost j profanation of this jocose Satire." We f do not know that Mr. Blaine has ever j regretted this speech, but it is claimed by those who ought to know that it i has three times kept him lrom ocing j President of the United States. No j doubt he felt a momentary gratifioa- j tion in overthrowing the autocratic | Conklin<r, but subsequent events b.'ive, ! 111 .all probability,. shown th;ithe did it j at the expense of his own future happiness. THE I,IFN" LAW. This subject is a^ain before the Legislature. Its repeal has been urged in almost, every session of this body since the Democratic party came iato power, and it means to be seen what : is^iol^ger j available, and the advocates of the law i must find other and better reasons for keeping it on the Statute books, or thev will be nonsuited at the bar of public opinion though they be not at that of the General Assembly. The iniquity of the law is. not apparent until we have observed its practical workings. We think it safe to sayvtbit for every dollar collected from a lieixrr under summary piocess another dollar may be added to cover cost. The law is bad in its conception, bad in its spirit, and bad in its effects upon industry and economy. It encourages idleness, opens a way for fraud and puts a premium on rascality. It binds the poor man so the stake and turns him over to the tender mercies of his grasping creditor.. Of coarse we have not for gotten that s-amnvary pvoeess will only !i lv.,4. ISSUUUIl umuuvu, CIU.J UUl WApCIICIlW teaches that tbc "plastic mould*' of !conscience wilt stretch, indeliintely !when it becomes necessary to cover the interests of an apotheosised pocket. SOCTHEJBN L.?"D LOAN ASSOCIATION. The bill introduced by Senator Gaillard to incorporate the "Southern Land Loan Association" was defeated in the Senate Thursday by a vote of 19 to 10. A bill of similar import was. introduced | b\ Senator GailJard; at the last session ! of the Legislature, and was carried in J the Senate, but defeated in the House.! Consequently it was generally believed that there would be but little trouble in again procuring its passage in the Senate. The defeat, of the measure is principally attributable to. Us conflict with j the provisions of the usury Law. It I arns eariipstlv swciied bv the ounonents i of the measure,, that k was. discriminating in favor of foreign as against home capitalists.. Senator Gaillard, in an able and ingenious speech,, contended ''that the scarcity of money was j tiie chief cause of all onr woes. The j means of getting capital to enter the j State now was only to forbear from j restricting its. entrance. If it were not restricted*, it would How freely, j according to the laws of sonud com- j tneree." In the course of his argu-1 ment, he attacked the soundness of the j principle underlying the usury law. j With emphatic evidence, he said he "did: not care what was the fiat of the j Legislature:, it was.still certain that the usury law was a dead letter. It was, an astounding absurdity for the General Assembly to attempt to i-e verse the laws of tsade by saeh staU | sies, 2?o law o? Confucius or Jus-1 +: ?;<>?* ttjoc a thiiior as the ! usury law which now. blocks our progi*ess.. Our hanks laugh at it,. our capitalist smile disdainfully upon it.'*" The defeat of the proposed- biitis certaialy to be regretted. its object was to remove the obstructions that have heretofore- presented the natural j flow of capital into, the State. South ; Carolina is poor aud needs the suIk stantial benefits of capital?, be-it foreign, or domestic. We therefore say,, unhesitatingly, if the usury law or any j other law upon our Statute books hin-! ders,. to.any extent, the free ingress of i ' ni. if! If ilnps I IIIUIICV li?VU UIC UlOVCj VI ii 4V www . violence to the economic law of sup- j j>Iy and. demand,, and. we believe it j \v'~ does, il is the boundeu duty of the j Legislature to repeal it at once. Free j specch, free trade and free money j most stand upon a common platform. SULPHUK AND MARABIA. A famous French chemist used to consider camphor a specific against nearly all diseases, and he habitually wore a bag of it about his person. We believe that many persons have the same faith in the remedy and adopt ; the same precaution. Dr. L. P. Yan- ' dell, who has been investigating the question of malarial poison,, writes to the Louisville Medical Sews, frfeat sal- [' phur is the antidote. He states that workers in tUe sulphur initves-of Sieily are almost free from the disease while in the neighboring villages ninety per cent, of the inhabitants suffer from its attacks. He also quotes from M. I Fouque's Grecian travels an account of I tne rums or a large city (Zcplivria) ; situated in a marshy plait), in which it j is impossible to pass the night without | beinir attacked bv ague. Three hun-1 dred vears ago. it is said, the city con- j C ' J taincd forty thousand inhabitants and j thirty-eight churches. Paludal fevers i gradually destroyed the population. Twenty years ago only two hundred inhabitants remained, Languishing and ill. They refused to. Leave the place, and the last of tUem; died during Fouque's visit. It is eotfain that mala-} ria cau not have-prevailed to the same | extent deri-ag the period at which the j town was in rts rise and fttll develop-^; ro,eut, ana u is aiso noieworiny mat j the soil bewjath the town contains alnindant deposits of sulphur, which were formerly worked in the vicinity; and the decadence of Sephyiia chites j from the discou4iu.Ha?a.ec of these sal- j phur workings. Moreover, Fbuque has noted, another instance of the same relation. The roarsky plain of Catania is traversed by the Simato, ami fe infected by fever. On the western border of this; plain are some sulphur works, at which are a number of in- j habitants who safer little, although a i village not far away is deserted. Ia ! Ethiopia cei'fcuin elephant hunters ex-1 pose their naked bodies daily to a fn3iiga,tio? of sulphur, in the belief that this will preserve them from malaria; and certainly thc-y enjoy an almost complete imjaunily from the disease, alth?u<rh some of the districts j are so unhealthy that not long ago a j ... i 1 wnuitr- uaiityiiu Dr. Yandell st'ites also that some of j t.ie gerui-nianiacs contend that the i power of sulphate of Quinine lies in \ the sulphur element. The spread of! malaria has made it the most forniida- i ble of diseases.. It has lung since | ceased to be a distinctive Southern product, the worst forms having penetrated the Bast and West. The Doctor shows also that scurvy has almost disappeared since the introduction of! the potato and the more extensive con- ' sumption of fruit and vegetables, j Leprosy and the plague, both preva-j lent at one time in the belter por- j tions of Europe, are now even rarer i than scurvy, thanks to drainage and j more abundant and better food and J I V \ VI ? UlJUltlll VAI* J a j century ago, every one was liable-to, j and now its possible prevention is j almost universal. A similar suppression of ?)a?aria fever is called for, birt! whether sulphur is to displace quinine j cr^ot,^remains o be sc^mi^ ^ ^ ^ ^ First Capital Prize ia t<j.e Louisiana State Lottery Drawing. A nice old gentleman arrived in fclie city from Texas recently, and on Friday morning presented himself at the Louisiana State Lottery office. With a smile that meant plainly, "I've won this time," he unfolded a one-fifth ticket hearing the number 52,lir>v and turned it over to the / Irtrl' u'??c in u fr+r?nr?i i Tn o I lew minutes a check for ?13,001) was handed him and lie departed. In reply to a question put by a reporter, j ; he said thafe his- name was-21'. Dixon, j general insurance agent, of Ennis, Texas. "But the ticket is not mine," explained Mr. Dixon. "It belongs to my wife. I have been Fn the habit of occasionally- purchasing tickets for the last four or five years. I send money to the main office in S'ew Orleans and receive tickets promptly. This time I received four one-Iitth tickets, each bearing a different number. I told my wife to take two, and one of these she received as her share won one-fifth of the first capital prize of $7">,ui>o."' "How long have you. lived in Texas, Mr. Dixon?" asked the reportoc"I was born hi Tennessee. I resided in . New Orleans before vbe war ajid traveled as a drummer for different houses. 1 have been in Texas thirty-two years." "How did you receive "the news of your good fortune?" "It was telegraphed to Galveston, and a gentleman brought the list of winning numbers to my house. Of course I was very much delighted. My neighbor; ^rew perfectly wild over my luck, and they will all play in the lottery after this, I expect." ?iiiiL uo y.uu. e.\pcui? LU UU wjui uie money you won?" "Nothing at present. I am in business, as I told you. One of my sons is in the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo Railroad j Company's.general offipe at Galveston, and | the other is in the grocery business at | Ennis. We can. get along, and the money i will be allowed to remain in the bf.nk."'Mr. Dixon then departed, even happier than he came, having in his pocket-the evidence that he was entitled to a small fortune of $15,000.?Orleans Picayune, NvcAfibtr 25. * | THE ISA UGURA TfOX. Interesting Coreiuonic*. at the S4at?-CapJr tal- Governor Xhom,n*on'n Address. [Special to the Chronicle and-Constitutionalist.] Columbia, December 5.?Governor Thompson and Lieutenant-Governor Sheppard were inaugurated in the hall of tW House oi' Representatives today.. The Governor &/ur LieutenantGovernor entered the hall at l.oO, with their exports, consisting of the State ! r.CG tl... I UlUUCI Vii^ vu?ti v . and United States and State Courts, and other distinguished citizens.. The ' oath of office was administered by Chief Justice-Simpson. In his inaugural. adilress,. Governor Thompson referred to the recent Democratic successes thfco?<;hont the Union, not as party victories bi*t as triumphs of the 'people over inisgowuuient and misrule. Hs alludeci to the splendid financial condition of South Carolina and: to the high standing of her securities iti the markots of the country, and j said that the State's- credit must be i preserved inviolate. The nourishing condition of the public schools was a j matter of congratulation. AppoOpria.- j tions for the S:ate University were] recommended, and the establishment of secondary or graded schools strong.-1 ly urged. All efforts to induce iinmf- j gratiou to the State should be encour- { agedv. Legislation that would protect! the people from oppression by the raik| roads, aiid be just to the roads wasi endorsedy Cut the Legislature should | continue to; let v?jsdom, justice and j moderation govern all their j.ction^. Governor Thompson closed his able address saying nhat although he had "oeen elected by the Democratic party the discharge oS his dirties he only kjiew all the people of the Siale :is*j citizens of South Carolina and ali,ali^e ! p.ntitlod to his consideration. At the close of Governor Thompson's I address the Senate retired to its chum-1 berand Lieutenant-Governor Sboppard ; assumed his position as president of! that body.. j ?Constipation, liwr and kidney diseases I are cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, which: j enriches the blood, and strengthens thewhole system.. * i SOW A XEWSrAPJBB PAYS. Mr. J. W. Crary, of Florida, pre- j 2 sent? some of the advantages in a communication to the Pensacoia Advance- 1 Gazette* as follows: How- a newspaper pays ca& be at ] ouce see*}, if vou will jrive He iH&tter , a little thought. Suppose yen take a . pape* that is oulv issned once a week j ^ yoa get fifty-two copies a year, each ! ( cciitaiiuiug the general current news of j, the times. \ The educational advantages to the j family,, derived iVom only a weekly ] papev, are cheaper and more impres- j sivOv useful and thorough, after the , cliikjren have lea. ned to read, than the , teaching in the ordinary schools. It is ( a notable fact, and many eminent ex- , am pies might be referred to, that fam- \ ilies who are never without newspapers become more intelligent and more j influential than those who go through ( the ordinary scholastic studies without the habit of reading newspapers. After reading, writing and arithmetic are taught to a child, if a choice is to be made between school books and I ne<v>pipers, it would be much more benelicial to the child to give it two or three well selected newspapers tevread [ than to confine it to the text-books of the \ school. Newspaper education is polytechnic and universal* a.wd is. indispensable to a proper qualification for true American cuizensmp. A <rood newspaper saves money in all bu-iness matters. If yon want t*> sell or buy anything you will likely see the current price in a newspaper, ami you will also see what you might want advertised; von don't have +o take hearsay, and thus suffer from mistakes and delays; you just turn to} our paper, and know all vou wish to find out. You will often save the subscription cost of your papei?-by owe single order for ten or twenty dollars* worth _o4 goods. You will often find chances for good bargains advertised that cannot be found ii\ any other A few months since a merchant in Pensacohi adver used to sel-1 a certain staple article ot provision very cheap: there was quite a largii rut it, ami the consignor ordered it sold at once. I sent an order, and when several of my neighbors in the country saw what I had gotten,. and I told them the price, they said: ''-2f yon had told us, we would also have* sent, orders/' I sail: -^lt" you will take the papers you will always know in time, without waiting lor seeoud-band talk." 1 saved the price of my newspaper subscription in Pensacola for one year by that single transaction.. Indeed, it would: be impossible to enumerate the amount of pecuniary benefits received. 1'i-oi-u newspaper advert dements, alone, to say nothing of the general information of vital importance confined in thorn. Journalism in all its departments is a business that requires more seli'-sacrilicc, more indefatigable labor,, more patience-, endurance and nice discrimination than any other profession. lucre is. no class of men that lurnish so cheaply the indispensable intelligence, wisdom and virtue, for tiie support of the government and welfare of the people, as the well-trained and efficient journalist. Every good citizen should take and pay for a good paper; he owes it to his country, his family and his own self-respect and interest. KEM1XISCESCE OF Yt'X. C. PRESTOS j A gentleman who has long been | prominent in public a Hairs and who j was once a United States minister to a j European Court, was walking with us i'rom the capilol at Washington just after we had both been listening to an unusually tine speech in the House of Representatives. u.pou whicb we were commencing, when turning to as, he said: "You. are not old enough to remember William C. Preston when in public life. Lie was by far the greatest j orator that t evei^ heard,, and never I equalled, perhaps, bv any Anieriism except Patrick. Henry,, if by him. I ! n snvt <tf'n#?f ot' Mr. ("!Iv. find I elining', lie was not WG^equaJ of Mr. Preston. Clay, Web- | ster, Calhoun, Choate, Sargent S. ! Prentiss, and all the other great ora- j tors of that day had each his own | peculiar style, and each was ditrerent from the other; bat Preston seemed to (' combine all. "I once witnessed a scene at Macon, which I can never forget, and which, ridiculoas as it seemed ailerwards, fuirnished for that very reason the most conclusive an striking proof of Mr. Preston's absolute control: over an \ audience. 1 have t!i?>uglit of it a tl on-1 sand tinuis, and; I know ot no parallel to it. ' Ir was in. fclm filav camnaiyn ef '44. I ~" " ? "%i cr An immense audience, fifteen, or f.wnnfy thousand, had assembled, to hea> Preston. A iarjra staire had been erected, which was crowded with promineut persons and the multitude was packed around it. There wthe usual buzz and confusion incident to such occasions, until after Preston had been speaking a lew moments, when it began to subside, and soon then was a dead; silence except the rrcjisie-of that > wonderful voice. He was in tine condition for his work and went at it in his best style. The silence seemed to intensify as the tide of his eloquence poured over the dense mass of enchanted listeners. With the swell of his sonorous voice the audience seemed j to rise on tiptoe awl lo*4 . uaek again with its ebbing cadences; ami s.gain they swayed with the sweep of his arm like a wheat field to the breeze. At length, in; a magnificent burst of inspiration?with his long a:*m ivusecl hi?rh, his eyes flushing and the mu'iitnde hanging breathlessly upon. l:is words -he seizod the brown wig w.hich .he w.ores held it up oyer his shining bald head and still soaring in spiendiu flight, replaced it crosswise and soared on; and, sir, I assure yon, that there was not in that vast audience tha-least :ripple of laughter at this most ridiculous performance, but, on the ooniraty,. no one seemed even to notice it, so completely entranced was every listeuer."? Charlotte Journal. T>d. T'anxku Eclipsed.?Mr. W. P. Ford? a farmer living: five wiles from the-cityh near the junction of the Western and Alantie and Cincinnati Souih-. ern Kail way, tell.s a remarkable- story about the Jong-fast of a ivwile? lie has quite a number o? horses and mules, and four weeks ago Fast Sunday, he- ttirued the stock Lu a field to. graze. They all cauie home in the .'afternoon except a certain large nuie. Ol) the following mp lining search was ! institute! for the missing animal, but he could not be found. Inquiry was made in all directions, but no <riecs of the hard kicker cotvld be discovered. Last Styiday Mr. Ford was walking in I the same field, with his thought* f; fi distant from his lost mjile. He walked < to the bvink of an excavation eight or ten feet deep, and there stood the missing beast. From, a vobust and heavy animal he had dwindled down to a living skeleton. There was no mud or water in the sink to appease his tl irst and nothing to eat within his re:ich. FJe had simply lasted, for four we^ks. IIcL{) was soon procured and the mule was dug out. No sooner were his feet firmly planted on top of the ground than he started off on a :rot ? ii- ! LUWtUHl.v W1U IIUU^C* 11U >v?J3 |/i j for and if; getting along all ri^rht. Mr. j Ford aesounts-foE his fast by his bring j a Democratic mule, and has been liv-j ingou tke tidings of the joyful victory. -^-Chattanooga iJotnocrat. ?Dark rings around the eyes indicate the existence of mornis. Hasten to use Si roller's Indian Yernufn.ee to expel these niserable It is a safe and reliable agent. Always use it- according to tlie directions*, and it will do its work well. * ?President Arthur fires a final f;hot at the so-called "voluntary assessment"" i fraud. Hiving unloaded Jay Hubtell, J vein: t?? overboard William Ala-i hone? Sauce for ilie gjose ought to be sauce for the gamier.. ?The boss storm of the season Ls predicted for Muxch 11., 1883... \ Mr. Speaker Simons.?Referring t t<> the election of Mr. James omon:* . *s Speaker of the House, the Aiken ; Recorder says. "Without disparagement to the unsuccessful candidates, we do not hesitate to ?vv that the House could not have made a better selection. Mr. Simons possesses to an ' jxtraordinary decree those particular [ gifts which goes to make a presiding < officer of eminent ability. Well versed t is a parliamentarian, methodical in 1 letail, quick in execution, and digni- 1 tied in bearing, the mantle of his late ' lamented father. Gen. James Simons, lias been worthily bestowed uj)on the son. Our best wishes attend hiui in. , the discharge of the duties of the lrijjh office to which he has been chosen, rn.,1 n-in.n l\?o r\f cJv; 1?1 IviVOs f tfcllU. W li* il IIIO W? ?m > ? expired we hope it may be said of him that lit has reach the hiirh point of excellence attained by his lather while occupying t!ie same positron. SaDDI.es, Bh'JDLES .VSD IIa It NESS?11 W a Y down yoader." ULYSSE O. DESPORTES. X?ft 21 COWS. In AVE several fine Milch Cows for sale,, iit vr-rv low-prices. Dec 5-f2t W. P. GIBSON;. j uheuuuitisM Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the.Back and Side. There Is nothing; more painful than these diseases; hut the- pain can ho removed and the disease cured hy use ?r Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Thin remedy ia^oot a cheap Benzine or Petroleum, prcicfuct that muftt bo kcjit away from fire or heat V? avoid danger of explosion, norm lc an untried experiment that may-do shore harm than good. Pain KiHer has been in constant use lor forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world is, It never falls. It not only effects-a permanent cure,, hut It relieves, pain, ahucat lnstantaneousiy. JJelng a purelj xegetaliJc? remedy, it is sale In the lands of the must Inexperienced. The record or cures hy the use of Taw Killer would fill volumea. The following extracts from, letters received show what these who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatoma, Minn.., says: L KAI14- A fA<>*_ utn An ?nt* unfa TvwfiriiA ?fVi<AA4 to severe iuifTertn(c from rheumatism. Our re*ort was to-the-PAiu Kills it, viiich spc?4ilJ5' relieved her. diaries Powell writes from tie Sailors' Home, London: I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia and violent spasms of tho utomach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital kuvo up my case in daipair. I tried your Pain Killex, and it gave mi* immediate rrlief. I havo wyaiuci my j Btrenjftb, and Mil now able to fellow luy muu > occupation. fc H. Walworth, Saco, lie., writes: I eMierlenccd immediate relief from pain in the ?ia>by tfce.uue of your Pain JCilulkE. York aays: I b*ve used yonr Pain Killer for rheumiticm, and have rcccived Kreat be^fciit Barton Seaman says: Have ased Pain* Kili.eb f? thirty rears, and have found it a tifrrjailing remedy for rheumatism end laraencsa. Mr. Burditt writes: 11 ncrcr fail* to give relic' in case* of rbevrniitasaa. : PM1. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes: From actual uhc. i know your Pals" Killeb i is the best medicino I can get All druggists keep Pain* Kitxek. It3 price Is so low that it Is wltliln. the reach cl all, and it 'will save many times its cost in doctors' tills. 25c., 5Cc.,and ?1.00 a bottle. nrouv r. a \/;o a eftm S~ I?aii /-i kW IV OV'Uj I I'jyiJiAUiJj Prcvidonc^ R. *. Turn C:^SS=^PS 0 *F 0 H fi IT pg^pcawghsa j^aa Is composed of Herbul and JIuc:luyinou3 yrtvlucw.whica permeate tlxc substance o? tiso Iismgs, expectorates the acrid matter thatcollscUia the ?roneh:al Tube.?, and forms a soothing coatiag>-*iiich relieves tho JrritatiOjO^'Jint c.iu.?t*jU>e cough. It cleaijsco *he iuReii oZ all impurities, gtrmgtiieas j them vrhen enfeebled by dbicate,luvigor-. atca the circolaiioa of tho biooi, z::i braccs-trhe j nsrrotissystem. ?!:;~ht,<:olua often end in ' cc^fiimpticn. It is dajfcjjevo'ys to neglect i tliam. Apply ilifi remedy jirotspUy* A I tost of twenty yy.irs warrants the a*:-eriif>T} that | no remedy has ever been fon?d thw is .is prompt i:iir3e?ectsKSTUTT'S EXPES't'Gtf ART. A single dose raises the phlegm, aubdues | inflammation.aad its u*e speed:!;.* euro* j o'mtiosU ooucrh. A plca??it cordial>?hil- ; drsn tt!se it. readily. For Cv?a? ii. 14. invduabJo ?< asS SI Kottis?? tutts i.rr.y^z-3 t&, jtj PILLS w i* xw DflK *.?*!5=s?E3S ACT DfSgQTLY OH T><:: uVj-R. Cnrte Chilis ancJ lever, i>ytpc?aia, ?lclt IlonxJacIie, Kiliou* <Jolic,t;ci/u.<;iij>RtCos*. Iih.curuatis;iit PU cs, I'MlpiJcii-ioiiof tho Hex;:., !>uzisc:s, 'j'oirjiti 3L!ver. and Ifesiale Irrejpiljuitiaa. If you f-;a cot "t'stl ftiTj weii," a niaglo r'll stimulate* tL? s'waaeb, restored I he r.fir,ctito,in:rnr;< vipor to t.'.e svsttai. h aSTED mm SAYSi Li. Terr:?Dear Sir: tor ten yttis 1 1i5.td beta a martyr to J)y?pcp?ia, C<<iut;?ittioa s.rd 1'ilee. 1m t spri ng 7 ou r j>ii: o vfrie ts cctMuciidt-d tome; Ituadtheia (but vi:hli?i!e'aitii). I s:a r.ow a well aw, hive good sppatils, disrwticn perfect, roguiur stool*, siks gone, aud I have g/iicfd forty pounds solid iL.-sh. They are vox fa tUcir 'vrojgfit in gold, HE V. B. L. 8I?f P80K,Tjcuisrille, Ky. 03a?s, 05 Slmrcy Su, Sew Tors. / I>H. 'JTWS or i^cfol\ vIt?ccipij? 1'IEluE on N3?7 7QP.2. WEEKLY HERALD. OXJE DOLL Alt A YEAR. THE circulation of this popular newspaper is constantly increasing It eontains all :;he leading news of the Daily H'.rald and is arranged in handy departments. The Foreign News V??~~:~1 j: ?n i-iuiii'auTO u:9i/<vt(/iiro uvuu ?-*i .^uu^ tens of the globe. Under the head of American News are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of She week, from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes The- Weekly Herald the most valuable chnonicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Z^cry week is given a faithful report of Political News embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from Washington, includlcypful! ! reports of the speeches of eminent politicians, on the questions of the hour. Ti e Farm Department of the' Wkeki.y IIehald gives the latest as well as die most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising cattle, poultry, grains, trees,, vegetables, etc., etc., with suggestions, for keeping buildings and farming uttnsils in repair. This is supplemented by a well-edited department, widecopied, under the head of The Home, giving recipes:for practical dishes, hints for making clothing amV for keeping up Svith the latest fashions, at. the lowest price. Every item of. cooking or-economy suggested in "his department, is practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from our Paris.and" London correspondents on the verv latest fashions. The iloiueDcpajrtmenetft the Weekly Herald j will save the housewife more than one hun-! tired times ths price of the paper. The interests of Skilled Labor are looked'after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor-saving is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to- ail the latest phases of the business markets, crops, merchandise, etc., etc. A valuable fearare iris found in the specially- reported prices ar^i conditions of The Produce Market. Sporting News, at home and abroad, together with a Story every week, a iSennon by some eminent divine, Literary., Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains so I much news matter every we?k- as the j Wvfkia* IIerald. which is sent, postage i free, for One Dollar. You can su-bscribe | at any time. TE3 KS? YOES HBBALDJ ix a "weekly form,. OXE DOLLAR A YEJJt.. j Address, NEW YORK HER^LD^ Broadway and Ann St., New York.. I Esolish; Saddles for |5, ?6,. $7. and $10. Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles for $15.. ULYSSE.G. DESPORTES. ?'Sake yonr county paper, and learn, j whui ra- going oak, home.. " We du hereby certify that ice svncrtise he arraibgnitent*for (ul the Monthly and ^ kmi'An Drawings of The Louisiana H State lottery: Company, and in pcrxon man- * i{]( and c-akfirol the Drawing? thttnuelte*, md that the sttmc are con/lucted icith honi*ty, fairness.*^ and in good faith twHird all *xirtie*, a)id tee authorize the Company to jxt thi* certificate, icith fac-nmUe* of our tig nature* attached, in its advertize men Us." ftXZj ;; Commissioners. I IT -T-rvp-r?rrrTvrvTTTr> ATTRAP.TIOX' U Over Hall' a Million Distributed. uu esi Lonisiana State Lottery Com any. incorporated in l$fi? for 2-r? years by the pa Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to I In which a reserve fu?d of over ?>50,000 has since beeft added. in; By an overwheimmjf ]>opular vote its franchise \v;\<. made a part of the present th< Stat** Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1S75J. I, Its (iRAND SiNGtiE Xumbkii Drawings will take place ?wnthly. It never xral-ex or cv postpones. Lood a? the following Distribution: GRAND PKOMEXADE CONCKRT, clunnir winch win r.iko clrn-e the W 151si Grand Monthly -> AND THE EXTR AORDI NARY SEMI-AN N'UAL DRAWING At New Orloxns, Tuesday, December 19th, 1882. Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. Ts SJffAUKKGAllD, or Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, or Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE. $100.08?. i ES^Noticev?19tketft ar? Ten Dollar* only. Halveg^SS. Fifths, S2. Tenths 81. LIST OK PHIZES. 1 Capifcj Prize of $100,000.. ?100,000 1 Grand Prize of 50,000.. 50,000 1 Grand Prize of 20,000.. 20,000, 2 Large- Prizes of 10,000... 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000-.. 20,000 20:Prizes of 1,000.. 20,000 ! 50 Prizes of 500.. 25,000 100 Prizes-of 300.. 30.000 200 Prizes of 200.. 40,(KM) COO P*i>A?of 100.. 60,000 10,000 Prizwdf 10.. 100,000 APPROXIMATION rK17.ES. 100 Apprecc. Prizes of $200.. $20,000 100 Approx. Prizes of 1<>0.. 10,000 100 Approx. Prizes of 75.. 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to ..5522,.*500 ( Application,for rates to-clubs sliouid only be made to the office ot tlie Company in New Orleans.. For information apply to M. A*. DAPfHW, New Orleans, La.. or M. A. DAUPHIN,. COT S?*y?nth St., Washington, D. C. .Y. Ii.?Order* addrtiwed to Seic (/rletvut w'll receive prompt attention. Nov 14-5 w STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTS OK KMKFEI.D. COURT OF" COMMON PLEAS. William B. Eikin, M. Elfcaherh Simmg, Judith W. DuBard, Nancy L, Lever, Siias Vv".. RriT, William II. Itirif, Bay i is E. t, Eikin, Sallie P. Hall, Railford A. Smitlier, Mattie P. McGuire, Anna Ruff, La visa ry Patterson, Thos. P. Stearns, Asaph E. Steams, and W. Thom^scm Mayo, Plain- , ( tiffs; vn. Grace O'N'eat, K. P:" Pearson, Martieia Kane, Commodore Pearson,. Benjamin Pearson, John Pearson, James Lever, Othella Howell. Jimniie Lever, Puff Lever.. Jane J. Hoffman, Martha McDov-vIl, Thomas K-iff, WesHy Iluff, Daniel G. Buff, Mary A. Eikin. Susan J\ Smith, W. L. Smith, Olive Smith, Mary Smith, Edmund Smith, llenry L. Parr, and Philip K. Mayo, Defendants.?Summons for Keiiaf. To the Defendants: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer Hit; complaint i:i this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy ot* your answer to the said complaint, on the subscriber, at his office, Xos. 7 and ' >. East Washington street, Winnsboro."South Carolina, within twenty days ^l^rih^^go^e-^fT^Cffex"- " "''lrilVfi f* i fiii ii servfee; and if you fail to answer tl:e complaint witfiin the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in thfs action will apply to the "Court for the relief demanded fn the complaint. Dated 9th day "of November, A. D. 1SH2. JAS. II. RIOX, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Dcfend.tsits R. P. Pearson, Marticia Kar.e, Coinnuodore Pearson, Benjamin 1' Pearson, Joh% Pearson, Susan J. Smith, y V.'. L. Smith, Olive Smith, Mary Smith | and Edmund Smith: \ <r> TAKE notice that the summons, in this j action, of which the foregoing is. a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at- Winnsboro,. in [ the County and State aforesaid, on the 3'Jih j day of November, 1882.. November 38,. i-s32. ?FAS.. II. RION", i c Dec G-x(it Plaintiffs' Attorney. . /n n / > T-* nATTrnTT i "l\AT T XT 4 ! SlATiS UJb iUU ill UAKUL1AA, CvH'NTV ov fa ikfield. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS'. }] John W. Powell, Pin in tiff, arjaiuxt Eliza J. Powell, Aaron II. Powell, Fannie -Jack- j ^ son, ElizaS. Lvkes, Eunice V. Powell,.! Lucy 15. Powell, William Powell, John j M Powell, Lii'-iux Powell, Louisa Po;veil?j Charles Powell, Alphonse Powell, Chap- j C pell 0. Trapp, Victoria C. Trapp, Jemima j E. Brooks, Ed<:ar Trap]). Louisa Trapp, | O Daniel Gladden, Samuel Baartl and j Jemima, his wife, Aaron Poweli ! L and Emma L., his wife* and IlftiTietS f Powell, Defendants.?Copy Summons.?I T For Relief.?Complaint not Setv.vtL TO THE DEFENDANT:?: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint tills action, which is filed in tile ojjice- of the Clerk of the Court of Coiumos" Pleas for tlie said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the'said complaint on the subscriber at - r 1 Iiis oRice, >o. l, i.,aw uange, n umsuoru, | S..C:, within twenty clays after tlie service hereof, exclusive of the clay of such ser- j vice: ami if yo'.u fail ti> answer the- couir T plaint within Lhe wnv aforesaid, the- plaintiff in this action will apply to tftt> Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Novx-mhsi: 1:5,. A.. IX 18S2. A. M. MAC KEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants, Aaron II. Powell, Fannie Jackson, Lucy 13. Powell, Mary Powell, William Powell, John Powell, Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, Alphonse Powell, Daniel Gladden and Charles m, Powell: TAKE notice that the complaint in this j k( action, together with the Summons, of | which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in [ < the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County, in the j State of South Carolina, on the l-rJth day of j 1 November, lWJ. ^ November 13,1SS2. OI A. M. MACKEY, Nov 22-xG Plaintiff's Attorney. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta K. R. PASSENGER DnrAUTMEN P;. ( Qotxmhia, S. C., Novfitmber jVitw'2. $ rniI.E initial link in South Carolina in t-iic | X Richmond and Danville system work- ! ingjto and from Charleston via, the South i ? Carolina Railroad: No. 53.. jXo. i7. j Lv. Augusta n 7.35 a. m [ Ar. Columbia h.. .11.3!) a. in. Lv. 5.00 a. r.i. j Ar. Winnsboroi.. 1.13 p.m. 7..r>2 a. ni. A Ar. Chester r. 2.17 p. m. lo.oi) a. in. " Ar. Chbarlotte d.. 4.13 p. in,. 3.15 p. in. j Ar. Siatesviile e.... 7.0.1 p. in. j No. 52. \~So. IS. Lv. Statesville c... S.do a. in. F Lv. Charlotte d... 2.30 p. in.. 5.22 a. m. I Lv. Chester e 4.*J9 p. m. y.2."? a; m..{ Lv. Winnshoro? .1.:i:; p. en. l .22 p. ra-..: Lv. Columbia b... 7.07 p. m. Ar. 3_50 p. rm.i Ar. Augusta J1.15 p. m j *DaiIy. f Daily, except Sundays. Railroad (or Wa.-hintfon) timej fifteen j minutes ahead of Winnshoro time. CONXliCTKMiS. J a With all lines to aiid from Savannah,, j Florida and the South and Atlanta, Macon j and the Southwest.. b With South Carolina Railroad to and j from.Pimrlp.Rtirti bv Xi>s. _5irand 53 and with ; Columbia and Oroenville Railroad. c With Chester and Cheraw. and Chester: and. I.enoir Knilroa&k. d With Richmond ;wd Danville Railroad ! and from all points Norit Atlantic, ! ^ Tennessee and Ohio Division and Carolina fju Central Kailroad. ! ?... <?.With Western North Carolina Railroad j jj(' for Aslieville, Warm Springs and all points j on that line. i . M. SLAUGIITI E,.G. P. A. { J? D. Cakdwf.j.t., A. G. P. A. i t,J G. R. TaLcott, Superintendent. ; an Just Received? j ? or A SECOND supply of Choice New 0.*-r ieujis. Molasses. D,.R.ELZNNIK?N.. j i 876, 18824 i I TTT . w. aa Denies. I respectfully call the attention of e public to my s&pe-riior facilities for pplyks? e^erytUiBg ia mv line, o ' perioc Quality. Starting bosiness in f innsboro in 1876, I have in all this H ne given the closest attention to my : isiness and endeavored to Eaake my ; fablishmcnt FIBST CLASS in everv ' rticular. I sliall m the future,, as in ! ^ r,4. 1. * VJ* ? uuiu inyscu irewiy co serve y customers with the best articles at can be procured in any market*; shall stand ready, also, to guarantee cry article I sell. I invite an inspection of my stock of ines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. T. W. HABEXICHT. IMPOSTSil). Scotch Whiskey (Ramsey's). A. Kua Lanbcrt & Marat Cognac 1 Brand v. . cfcaraaica Hun*.. . i Rotterdam Fish GinRoss's Royal Ginger Ale* JPules Mumm & Co.'s Champagne. Cautrel & Cochran's Ginger Ale. Apollinaris Mineral Water. Anguetora Bitters. Old Sherry Wine. Old Port Wine. Ginger Ale. Soda Water. Sarsaparilla. ?*! Cabinet Rye Whiskey. Old Schuylkill Rye Whiskey. The Honorable Rye Whiskey. Old Golden Grain Rye Whiskey. Renowned Standard Rye Whiskey. >ese Moore Vollmer Rve- Whiskey. Id 3L C. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey^ Jl.d Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey. Western). Corn. Whiskey. Virginia, Mountain Peach Brandy. Xew England (French's.) Run). Xort'i Carolina Apple BrandyPure BJackhenry Brandy. Pure Cherry Brandy. Pure Ginger Brandy. Boston Swan Gin. Hock and Eye. Oceola Bitters. Ilostetter's: Bitters. w Bergner & Ejigel?s Lager Beer, in ltent-stopper bottles and 011 draught. e\v Jersey Su-eet. Sparkling Cider, olu Rock & Rye, Lawrence & 3?axtin. Stoujfhton Bitters. Rock and Corn. - :IGAB3 AS? TOBACCO, j Syndicate Cigar, o cents. The-Huntress- Cigar,. 2i cents, adeline Cigar?aH Havana?10 cents, on Carlos (Xnb)-all Havana-10 cents. [&erva Cigar? Ilavana-Jiller?5 cents, hcek Cigar?Havana filler?5 cents, tu- Coast Cigar-Havana filler-occnte. | uckv Hit Cigar?Havana filler?5 cents. lis VTnitMM Self-Lighting Cigarette, (Amber inoulh-piece to every ten packages.) The Pickwick Club Cigarette, (Shuck muujth-pjeees.) < : The Iikrhmond Gem Cigarette, (Light smoking-}. HE. ONLY BILLIARD AND POOL. i PARLOR IX TOWN. I K! I JS! I Et An abundance always on hand fo | e use of my customers. I will also $ ?cp a supply of Fish,. Oysters,, etc., ; r my Restaurant, which will be open oat the first of September to-the first ; 'April. I shall endeayoc to. please- all who ve me a call^ I Y*>rv rr>s?vWffil ;V. . v. j - TF. W. EA3EXICHT. OPPOSITE. POSTOFP1CE. SALE ND FEED STABLES. LOOK OUT! CM Not. 13,IKS*. All person*fcunving themselves indebted! the uadenflscned, and whose notes fell ; le on FIIiijT of OCTOIJEK, had better ttle them at-once, as I will force coilcc>n. I have also just received forty head of le Western horses and mules, amon# fin some good saddle and harness horses,, ' ;d some <jood brood many. p Also some 'Xtra line mare mule*?, sir,?f*m ! ,nds high, and well broke, which. I will ; II at fair prices, or swap for. old.i&o horses j mules.. j r? JH 4i.u? vaijux ^ FERTII or ALL. KINDS AND ? GSIRmSiSLIW 0? DIRECT lit COTTON SI AXD-AfcL FERTII FOR S A WANDO PHOSPP FRANCIS B. HACKER* Preside**. THE BES1 IS TO Cj. T .Q A A/I J_J. U 1JL XT J CCXSGHES-S STREJ Who has now on baBd the LARGES' FALL AND W1 He has ever bad in store. This Stoc DRY GOODS CLOTHING, BOOTS? SHOES? In Ladies' Dress ?cods I have the ?11 day. in Gents' Furnishiua: Goods aud Undi rro Pint ir on/^ hn dim ? Ml IVV? lil^u r */V VWA.J/ My Clothing has been laost carefnKy : satisfaction. All my goods have beea carefolly bo* possible prices. Messrs. 0. Y. OFINGS and: A. H. J always be glad to use their best endeavt This patronage of the public is respect i COTTON B. SUGENHEII ARE VERY Iff < I HAVE" never had anyKking for grea depemted rather upon selling goods, at such: draw many new ones. I still intend tp adopt the same plan,, an* every assertion I make. It is impossible to in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT nOifESPTX, the best i CALICOES a?5. .<> and 7 coats?the 11 SHOES,, in trceat'variety 2nd at prices CLOTHING of all syles and at ail psi 3Iy stock of nm 1 tvt t> 1 vn Til j\lmj x iij Wines. Liquors, etc., will be sold at corresp pleased to show my poods. Give me a, call at D&A.TY &. BRO.'S < IB. SUC XZT Remember the place?Old Stand o NEW FUf ARRIVED AN] chromos, as cheap as-the cheapest. A i good as any in the market, and I cant repaired. aJid any part or attachment fi Hand attachments for ali Sewiiur Ma< wiH he a great relief to the many ladie: toadies, ani to t hose whose slate of he muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sev hands to rest their feet. Learners can the motion. Remember, you can use b as desired, without changing the attach one. LOVV JN PRICE, at THE WINJSS1S VMV JCIM2JL-*. R JUST BECEIYEQ. NEW CROP BUCKWHEAT FLOUB. CHOW-CHOW PICKLES by tlie (tuart or pint. APPLE" BUTT El I?5 pound-bucket* T>VAPTI RT'TTTt? ~ nnim<VHln?tpi* NEW CROP LONDON. LATER RAISINS FRESH CHEESE. FRESH MACARONI. NEW CROP TURKISH PRUNES. FIFTi" DOZEN CANS TOMATOES. Lay in your winter supply of sliose goods,, as, they-witl b^hi'girft. A large- Use of osher goods T^hfcli my limited" ?pace will noi allow me- to. enumerate. All my goods are FIRST-CLASS, and quality, quantify and weighted guarant-eiai. ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. ALL.CHEAP FOR CAS1L GIVE ME A CALL. GIVE. MR A CALL,. IOLHUEY. NEW XEW ORLEANS MOLASSES! XEW OKLEAJS.S MOLASSES!. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES! XEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!1 NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES!; NEW ORLEANS MOLAoSES! j BFCKWHEAT FLOLR! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES! NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES! NEW ORLEANS MOLARS** NEW* ORLEANS 3jB>LASSEM NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES! NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! BUCKWHEAT FLOUK! ! BWaOTH^?^TKHEjiTFwcK. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! Neither of which can bti surpassed in quality, can ear.y. P. R. FLEWIKFJ, i 9^- - ; ;. ..' jIZERS . , THE HJGHEST GRADE. FORMATION. HSI> ^"FDAXi ilXER SUPPLIES.. [ATE COMPANY, ^ J| 3Toasr. s. c- , JOSIAH S. BROWN, Treasure* C OF -A. [UELS iff ET, WINXSBOKO, Tt -> t?j. oxst T7i/^iTiT-r\ cnrnr-B' Aia ] i ana oese o-cjuciv jl jl< jl/ 01 INTER GOODS y V k comprises all the Latest Styles , NOTIOXI, J HATS, TBUXKS, ETC.? est and faltebt Kae ever seen in~uSa^^__ epwear I have an assort me ut that for assed anywhere- ' selected," and is Bare to> ghre- entire ighf* and I shall sell at the lowest 3LEMIX& are with me, and they will >hs to please our eustomers* fuiiv soliicited^ SAMUELS. J IS LOW, VIER'S PRICES - S UGHLOWER. t "bJo^ang" in advertisements^ but have* prices as,fe> satisfy my old customers and d I feel sure that I caa come fully up to? give the prices of the-numerous gooos 1 have? n the market, at 7 cents par yard.. i st figure foi>the best. SCI GROCERIES, ijfi ondingly low prices, and I shall always bt> DLD STAXD. ^SKIn vNITUEE 11 | 0 TO A REIVE. BOI^T BUY Uitfil. yon have seen.my sfooc*. ~ which" U the largest, han<? ^gfl to quality, and for represented. You will get what you buy. Furniture;''-..' J*Hv- ; g|S?| neatly 'repaired at moderate^* ; prices. Mattresses of my own manufacture. Spring Betts and . JiM wire mat-icesses that can't ba w(Kj beat in Quality or Prices. A. 7"1 new supply of picture fraiws^ waJ t pockets, brackets, mirr< i-Sy, x new supply of Sewing Machines as. be UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machine* Lirnijsbed. Needles and oii for sale. chines. This- much-needed isipirovcnieul 5 who weary of the constant u^e of tl.-* -'.^111 nltli forbids an undue use of one set ?i ring, and delicate females use their* ^JEjPSjj use the hand to help the feet &cqu?r% oth hands and. feet together, or either ment. Come one, come all, ajsu geir. :lass furniture store*. W. PHILLIPS. WALK EE'S Vyljj SPECIFIC^ |B _ . -^^H8 1 THIS TRULY TTOXDEREUZ, REMEDY HAS XEVER ^ FAILED TO CURE COysUJIRTIOX* ! its speeay action upon all Bronchial 'met. > Pulmonic Affections fe beyond belief to those vho>ha.ve nevf-r tried it or soon it u>:ed. It speedily allays Bronchial and Put. monic Fevers. It is a wonderful - * Tirnnnrr/\n i.vrr 4 VTk TJ T7 A T T? Th '\ggfc ! JLUJDufeiVJ. ju ii a ju ju ; It kecge tie digestive and urinary or~! ?ms in a natural and. Wealthy condition? . .v.^jsfc ' it | PURIFIES THE BLOOD, - JM ; Sastaatly relieves night sweats, goneness: ! of appente and general debility. It li^t ; bwen known onlv four years and ; IMS NEVER FAILED TO. PERFECT* '^1 A CURE. ' j Afvy-sne wia-i, is generallyI con si <lered~7}"Sath's a\r7?C<y>!^>s^coitsum j?tion, Ciin be euro! tor SioO/^SSMJO op$10.00 according-, to the stage wfciclNtl>adisease has reached-. No patient has yc? * " a i j . v a.. m *t*ac d^alttavl ?Piv uci^icnvuig jji The S53CIF& is resemnended only for ;.gal}nonarv affections, and those des.nog l" to. rise it can do so by sending their orders. , to the-proprietors of this paper or direct. j to aie. stating: that you saw this ;id v -rcis***. aient in: the Wiunsboro Mews and Hebald,.. Wailssr?s I RHESJHATIC BS3tE?f | Cures Kheumatism, either acute or chr?,?n^ . " io, in from eiyht to ten days. Price by Express, $o per Bottle-' i)R. J. W. WALKER, ^ ^ FRANKLDTTON, N. C. -j|i ^ sctaa?3licitor8jDrJ ^ | trade-inarfca, copyrights. 6te.,fbr'" r r la ;ke United. Sts tea, ksd to ociain pat*. ..,JK *i St V cnt? ifr. Canada, England, jFranoe^ Sm ft Germany, and all other countries. ' ' Tfairtjr-*ixye??iV practice. HVx ^ eharge. for- examination of models or draw- fl lags. AC1Y1C? vj men 11 co. Patents obtained, throng ns are noticed 5a fee SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, -which ha*. <4| the largest circulation, and is the most influ- ntial newspaper of its kind published in the. world. The advantages of such a notice eirerj patentee understands. This large and splendidlvillustratr* v ,-^RmS paper ie published wEEEtl/Y alT'Al* ana is admitted to be the best r T to science, mechanics,invent'"-* works, and other de^-- ?fl nrosrress. imbliah? tPKISTIXG, OTcU M SMjdbooiiii Hi-leads Envelope*. " [: iiejtt st\ )e ai:d ve: y Sjws iiw