Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

t BB hMBBaaafc3>aca * ? 1 waaxMaamagnqacaaa ^ > ^ ? *T LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ?Wednesday, July 11, . : : : 1838. Tkrjis oi' TES NEWS AND IIKHALD.? Tci-weekly edition, three dollars per annum, in advance. Weekly edition, one dollaranu' fifty cents ver 'annum, iu advance. iiaths- kok Advertising.?One dollar p-r inch (svlid minion) for the first inserand fifty ceftts per inch for each sub-M.-i-r i.isc.riioii: These rates apply to O'- a a tvostisi'Hx'jiJs vf ever}' character, and are H !).< s.u< ::v in advance. Obituaries %-ZU are "char^.-d for as a iv.ii notices, ami si ?!.a<4xmeuts of oeiilhs, are >>ubl?ss-:f?jvfrw. ami are Elicited. Liberal terms f c Va.rt aSvertiseinentS. >* ?- Ailvertiiwuiontk. _ , Nomination for State Senator* -e Nomination for Jury Commissioner. Nomiua/ion for County Treasurer. -Nomination for Connty Commissioner. . Now is the Time -McMaster, Brice Xetchin. . ^ New Bargains?Mcllaster, Brice & Ketchin. "Weslvan Female Institute?Wm.. A. Harris, President. ' _ Election of Teachers?J. C. Caldwell, Chm. Boards Trustees. 1. ? ?: Ur:er?. >V"* ?Buy roar ice fromSendrix. * ?Politics absorb everything now, the interest running high. ?Charles A. Douglass, Esq., will be the next alnmni orator of Erskine \ College. ?JV1L Bealy & Bro. have received a sijpp Ir of'Campaign beavers. $1.50;; ?The. Winnsboro National Bank recently declared a semi-annual dividend of nve per cent. ?Head the new advertisement of ihe Weslyan Female Institute, which will be found on;second page.. ?Lace, mitts at 25c. in all shades. * Center & Clark. ?Thft reonisite namber of persons for a dancrug school having been secared, ii |gill probably open this -week. Tc"5r^i? a notable increase in the number of chickens-offered for salt on ' * the streets. The Normal Institute is . the cause. _ . ?Several fistic^ among the colored population occurred on the 4th, but with no serious damage ta the combatants. ?Q. D. Williford & Co., will not wait for the dull season, but offer goods at a sacrifice right now. Give Them a call. . * ?JERSEY FLATS CHILL and FEVER CURE is.guaranteed by all merchants sell ing it to cure, or money refunded. -For sale by McMaster, Brice '& Ketchin. || ?Three new engines have been recently added to the Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta Railroad. These en gines are coal burners. - -?Farmers in the county ?are elated "over tbe crop prospects, and they believe with continued seasons a large crop wiikbe harvested^ . i o ?Mr. and Mrs. Troy* T-. Lamp"kin - have the sympathy of the community ia tbe death of their infant son, which occurred on* Monday last. ?The Cleveland .and Thurman hat and bacdatsoa are generally worn in ' town.. It is said that all candidates " . ss&be compelled to wear them. ?' * - -4^>rg<:\voters in the Sts&? gejj&r0 eraliy seem toTavrrsJiOK^r^n^e anter- j est- ia. registering for tbe campaign than their brethren of this county. ?Q. P. Williford & Co., have just "f;: received by express a case of campaign beavers at $1.50. Call early and get your size before the suppiv lsexnansik ' 1 * *'( ?We return'thanks to Mr. Charles Douglass for a copy of xenth Census of the United States. This book is v 'filled "with most Interesting informa^ '-I WILE YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia Liver -Complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer - is guaranteed to cure you. For sale bv v Dr. W. E. -Aiken. * . ' * [1* Oakland Democratic*. Club, will meet at .the school house on the ISth inst., at 4 o'clock, P. M. Delegates to the county convention will be elected. ?By reference to an advertisement in oar columns it will* be seen that an for. teachers^in M-t. Zion and ? School District, No. 14, will be held on August 7. , . ?The ice cream festival of the Methodist congregation at the Court House on Tuesday afternoon was a . great success. Twenty-three dollars, net, was realized. ?The ladies of the Baptist denorai.nation will serrejunch and ice cream from 11, A. M.j until' 8, P. M., in the . - ^riy& Hall, on Saturday 14tb, for the benefit of the Baptist church. ?Bandana h^jdkerchieis. _* -Centee & Clarke. ?Twelve hundred dollars have been raised for the Confederal monument at Orangeburg. . Shall rwe*show a lack : of interest in tlie raising of money for the monument at this place? ?J. M. Beaty Bro. Have received a. handsome lot of genuine bandana hankerc&iefs for -t&e campaign, and they have a lot of. plug hats ordered. These goods are the rage everywhere.* SHILOH'S VITALIZES is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. 11 ?A party of young ladies and gentlemen out riding on Monday with tbs3ij?ll Cleveland hat and bandana. They presented a most beautifu,l and at the same time, Democratic appearance. ^ ?Prof Patterson Wardlaw, formerly principal of Mt. Zion Institute, is now at Berlin University,. Germany. ^'He"frill return an time to begin his work in the Columbia gilded./schools ' afc their fail-opening. : ?Sunday Jwas one of the most oppressively 1h& days lateiyieipericnced in Winnsbdro? !I^e - thermometer ranged between 96? ^ani 98?. accord ing to locality.' The'heat was more oppressive, owing to the absence of any breeze. ?If you-take JER&ET FLATS occasionally you* wB2 never puffer with chiHs and lever. -For sale-by-Hcilaster, Brice & KfctcMn. " J Eead. carefully the new advertiseH ment of McMaster, Brice & Kefcchin, this morning."" There is no bouse in town more enterprising than they, I and when they advertise anything in B their &ce<of business the public' may Hn know there are bargains* in 'store for P tfcstn. W? . "Zr ' - n? Ri-rvmrmay : ' * *" t ?There were only two applicants j for the scholarships in the Winthrop Training School?Miss Phenie Perry, of the coauty, and Miss Rachel' McMaster, of town. Only two scholarships are to bo awarded, one paying $150 per year, and the . other tuition charges simply. The result of the examination will be announced later. ?Ice cold soda water and milk shakes at Hendrix's. * -* * Death.?Mr. and Mrs. J. TV. Bolick have fee sympathy of the community in the death of their little son, Bryson, who died on Thursday. Th*e funeral services were held at the A. E. P. ? ? ? / cflurcu on rriuay auemwu. Inquest.?Trial Justice Bray, on Monday last, held an inqaest over the body of James Posey, colored, : who was drowned in "VVateree river on Sunday, and the jury found a verdiet in accordance with the above stated facts. , . | Death.?Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellison have the heartfelt sympathy of the people of Winnsboro in the death on Monday, July 9, at 1:15, P. M., of Lewis Ellison, their infant son. The funeral services took place at the residence on Tuesday morning-. Weather Report.?The following is the weather report for the week ending July 9: Mean temperature.... ...... 83. Highest temparature 97. Lowest temperature 74. Rainfall 0 inches. ? TN rr r>i u DEATH.?AITS. U. X. vviuun of the late D. Y. Camak, a soldier of tbe Florida waiydied on Sunday 'near Iloreb. She was .quite aged, and had suffered with dropsy for some time. Her remains were interred at Iloreb on Monday. Notice.?All Confederate soldiers, of whatever branch of the service, living in Fairfield county, are requested to meet at the Court House, in .Winnsboro, on Saturday, J.uly 21,. at' ll?j A. M. JisO. B. Davis, Pres. Fairfield Co. Surv. Ass'n. __ ?As an appetizer and nerve tonic, Barrett's Tonic is unsurpassed. Try it. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketch in. || Married.?On July 4, at the resi-? dence of Mr. D. H. Robertson, Dr. T. B. McKinstry*and Miss Mary Wvlle, both of this county, were united iu marriage by "Rev. T. W. Mellichamp.' The News and Herald, in common with the many friends of both the bride and groom, wishes them many years - ^ " -j 1 | oi uuanuvcu uap^iiicoo. IX the Supreme Court.?In' the case of the State vs. Sallie Honstop, an appeal Irom the Court of Sessions for this oounty, the decision of the Supreme -Court has been filed. The judgment below is reversed and the case remanded for a new trial. . C. A. Dougla^ Esq., and Messrs. Ragsdaie & Ragsdale for appellants-Solicitor McDonalcT^nd He^ryX. Obear, Esq., The Fourth of July.?The glorious Fourth was very quietly observed in Winnsboro. Ifono of the stores were closed, and business generally J had its usual aspect. A large crowd " of the colored population were in town early in the morning. Aside from the parade of the two colored fire companies and the colored Odd Fellows, there.vras no exhibition of anv.pa^riot - i ic seiiuiircuu For lame back, side or chest, nse SLiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. li The Broom Drill.?The broom drill by 'many of the yonng^iadies of town will take place on July 26, inst. The participants have been untiring in practice, and by the date of the entertainment they will doubtless be proficient. They will all appear in uniform, and the young men of town will make an effort to have the music furnished by theltaliau baud of Charlotte. *The drill willt beyond doubt, draw a large audience. Ax Enterprising Advertiser.? The Winnsboro News and Herald keeps a cat of Belva A. Lockwood standing in its columns, and yet no one who reads the paper would for a moment question its fidelity to Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic party. Perhaps we should explain by stating that the cut represents the steamer Belva A. Lockwood, and is used by an enterprising advertise.. to show that his ship has "come in" heavily -idden with goods from Liverpool for his establishment.?Augusia Chronicle. Cadet Dixon.?We clip the following from the News and Courier's account of commencement exercises at the Citadel: After a fervent prayer by the Rev. S. B. Jones, D. D?, General Johnston arose and introduced Cadet .W. "W. Dixon, of Fairfield, who declaimed the speech of Judge Twiggs, of Georgia, recently delivered at St. Louis in sec onaiDg ioe uoimuiiuun ui oriwei Cleveland for President. Cadet Dixcn's merit as an orator can be measured only by the tremendous applause wluch "was awarded bim. Unclaimed Lett^s.?The following is a list "of letters i^maininjj in'the -Postoffice at "VVinnsboro, S. C., July 9, 1SSS: A. L. BettSj Miss-Maitie Brown, Miss Minnie Brown, J.- II. Dimes-, Major Giakins, Kenben Jackson, Miss Blanche Spann Persons calling'for any of the abQve . nrnll A^blV*lD W'XJi. SUXJ HViV ?V* yertised^ - DuBoss Egleston2 - / * . . Postmaster. I * \ ? * ?Campaign badges and scarf pins. J " Center & Clarke. -V' ADTI E IO 3IOTBLERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soomise Syrup should always be -used wEen children are catting teeth. It reHeves,the little sufferer .atWce: it produees'imtura], quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "blight as a button." It is very pleasanl to taste, l it soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paiD, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethiagior other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottie. June23fxlv ' * i Personal.?Mr. L L. Withers paid j Winnsboro a llj'iii^ visit on Saturday. Mr. A. M. Aiken, Jr., of Abbeville county ,Js visiting in town. Cadets Dwight and Dixon Lave returned from the Citadel. j Messrs. E. M. Wilson and J. P. Caldwell took a day "off the road" and spent Sunday with relatives in town. Miss Rachel McMaster was the sue r... it, cessiiu cuniestttiii tin iuc tnumiuj; | School scholarship. Y. M. D. C.?The Young Men's Democratic Club met in the Court House oil Tuesday night,- President Buchanan in the chair. The following -delegates were elected: Charles A. Douglass, J. N. Center, E. B. Bagsdale, Q. D. Williford, W. G. Templeton, G. "W. Ragsdale. The proposed amendment to Article IX. of the constitutoin was adopted. ; A resolution was offered and passed ; endorsing the candidacy of General i Bratton for Congress, and pledging j him the unanimous support of the club. No other business coming before it the club adjourned. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh'sCure. For sale by'Dr. W. E. Aiken.jl W. D. C.?The Wiansboro Demo- i cratic Club met in th'e Town Hall on Thursday night- Delegates were elected to the county convention on July 14, as follows: G. H. McMaster, F. Gerig, J. D. McCarlev, J. II. Cummings, James Q. Davis, T. K. Elliott, R. B. Boylston. The amendment to Article IX. was adopted. r The member of the executive committee from this club was instructed to urge upon the committee the early settlement of the Doty debt. The club then adjourned. Death.?The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. J* K. Davis, of Monticello, reafcbed us on Wednesday. Mrs. Davis has not-been in good health for some time, &nd after an illness of three weeks she died on the 3rd inst., and her remains were interredin the grave yard of the- Monticello church. Mrs. Davis leaves a husband and two children, besides many friends, to mourn her loss. Just one week previcr.s to Mrs. Davis' death, her grata ctiild, little Frances, daughter of Mr. W. D. Davis, ( died, and thus in the short space of . a week the family have twice been , tricken. To those bereaved, the sym- , pathy of many friends is extended. , Shooting Match.?The pigeon con- test was held on the 4th of July with 1 the following resoIt: ' Wallace 5 1 Elliott',..' 5 : McCarley, J. D 4 ' Brooks .5 1 Rabb.......... 1 3 \ Gathea^t. 3 ; McCarley^ E. J 3 Wallace, ERlD^and Brooks tied for first prize. On shooting ofF the tie the * contest was divided between Wallace , ond Elliott, for want of birds, -each : having killed ten birds in succession. i Jno. D.-McCarley won second prize. R. J, McCarley, E. A< Kabb, and J no. Cathcart tied .for third prize. j^On the shoot off Rabb won the prize. SLEEPLESSl^IGHTS,.made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. II County Executive Committee.? The County Executive Committee met on Saturday and organized for , the campaign. The Aibipn .Bandana Club, recently organized, 'was admit- . ted into the county organization. It Was decided that the county canvass open on the . 1st cfT August. The r.i followiug resolution was adopted: That at each meeting only the candidates for the Legislature and school commissioner be expected to address : the meeting. The date for holdiug the primary was not fixed. . The amendment to Article IX of the Constitution UAVXU^ UCCU Ittl^UCU UJ UHV-iUiiUO Ui the clabs, was declared adopted. The matter of the Doty debt was considered, and steps were taken providing for its early payment. ?H. n. P. warranted to cure sick head 1 ache in twenty minutes. For sale by Mc Master, Brice & Ketchin. || The G. L. I. and the Encampment. ?Capt. Jordan has received the fol- 1 lowing letter from Adjutant-General Bonham: "I was unpleasantly surprised the ; other day to hear, -unofficially, that 3'our company is not to go into' cam$jJ I can scarcely bring myself to believe such to be the case, ar.d must beg of you and vour men to make an effort to "be present. As a matter of fact yon can't i>e excused on any condition. You have alwavs been held ud as the best company in the State, and it rests with yon to vindicate the judgment of this department and do credit to yoijr-. selves. I expect to hear by next mail that this rumor is unfounded." . The Captain and members ' of the G. L. I. would be only too glad to participate in all the exercises of the encampment, including the drill, but a canvass of the members shows that it will be impossible, frouj basins* reasons, for a large part of them to attend. Under these circumstances the company could not do justice to itself. If the company could have secured the requisite number, it certainly would have entered aby contests at the encampment, and,, as usual, held first place. They always go in to win, and it is a matter of general regret among the members and the people that they c&nnot enter. The Best Method. The most agreeable as well as the most effective method of dispelliug Headaches, Colds and -Fevers, or cleansing the system, is by taking a few doses of the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It acts gently, yet effectively, strengtheningthe organs upon which it acts, /l _ i i t 1 ^ j so tiiai regruar usdiis may ue lormeu. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, "San Francisco, Cal. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. * ?JERSEY FLATS never, fail to cure any case of Malarial or Bilious Chills and Fevers.. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin." U < TOR WITHOUT WAITING F( i Til ( A ' "We will offer for sale 150 pieces o qualities, at a bargain. A large lot of ' SHOES. An inspection of our stock will cor < ^ LADIES, act wisely; cWi House. *5: * ' ;' r * ' * * Is offering his stock of i you doubt it then come and sec We mean to get rid of c THE CHEAPEST Fit Very Respe< Annotated Code.?0. W. Buchan- ] an, Esq., has recently completed an ) Annotated ( ode of this State. It will ! be the only one in existence, of our < State. A peculiar feature of it is that it refers to" decisions in New York, I North Carolina, and other States as ] well as those of South Carolina. " It J will be of the same value to all the 1 Code States as our own." Orders for ] the book have been received from i Ohio, New Jersey and New York, ber-> j 3ides a large itumber from . South: i.< Carolina. The demand for the book I has been great, which shows tbatihose capable of judging are fully convinced 1 of its merits. Most of the Judges in i this State to whom the book has been i referred, speak of it in the highest i terms, and predict that it will be a 1 jreat success. The price of the book 3 is $7.00, published by Edwards & < Broughton, Ealeigh, N. C. "Walker, < Evans & Cogswell Company, ol ^ Charleston, S, C., will *lsa push its j circulation. Mr. BachanarThas been ] engaged upon this work about five ( years, and the universal good will 01 its reception is a sufficient guarantee of its intrinsic yaiue. We congratulate him upon his eminent success. ?- v SHILOH's COUGH and Consumption 1 Cure is sold by us on a gnarantee It 1 cures Consumption. For sale by Dr. W. E. . Aiken. il 1 XOSHAL INSTITUTE. ' A. Good Attendance or xcacners?interesting and Instructive Exercises. On Tuesday the exercises of the Institute w<ere opened with prayer by the . Rev. A. McA. Pittman. The follow- * tag is the faculty: , W. H. Witherew, Principal. Dr. E. S. Joynes, Miss Annie Bon-, ham', Assistants. - * ' The attendants are as follows: Misses Kate and Grace Douglas, H.E.Thomas, Jennio Neil, Lucy G. Neil, Julia M. Fripp, Mrs. S. E. Rich- J mond, Misses Pet and Phenie Perry, ' Jane Wade, E. Obear, Lilla Beaty, . N. Phiuney, Rachel McMaster, Messrs. ' W. D. Douglass, R. H. Lucas, S. D. ( Dunn, -" Brown, Rev. R. R. Yann, ; L. J. "Friday, B. H. Robertson, Misses ' Ray McMaster, Marifte Madden, Mrs. M. Gray Boulware, Miss Mary Witharow, Revs. G. P. Watson, J. G. Glass, Misses Maggie Blain, Mattie Egleston, Nellie Davis-, Ella Blain, A. M. Stewart, Belle Calhcart, Mary Cathcart, * IUICi JUV# v? V?VV/vu*1q? The first lectnre was delivered by Prof. Witherow, whose subject was physiology. JHis lectnre was u pom the skeleton. He considered his subject nnderthe following heads: The Bones?1. Their uses. 2. The * form. 3. Their composition--* Their growthv ' 6. Their repair.* *7. The joints. 8. The hygiene. Miss Bonh^tn. was the second lecturer. She. spoke of the importance of primary work in schools. .Teach- ' ers should affrays have an object to teach with, and a plan -to-6btain this object. There is nothing in nature that cannot be used as the means of teaching something. The child should always be interestingly employed. Miss Bonham then illustrated her lecture in a practical, way by asking teachers" questions, demonstrating to them the, scheme she wished to impress upon them. The next lecture was from Dr. Joynes, on the English Language. Be discussed the educational value and advantages of the study of languages and their difficulties. He spoke of the causes of difficulties in the study of the language and explained how it should be taught. Miss Bonham next lectured on health. Her lecture was directed to teach'ers of the lower grades?the object and plan of teaching this subject. She made the lecture interesting abo^e the ordinary lecture by asking questions illustrating pemts she had made. Dr. Jordan then lectured upon the "Gulf Stream." Ee described what it is and where it is?-its effects physically and its influence upon the trade and commercial importance of different nations of the earth. Dr. Joynes then delivered his sq- cond EDM 3R THE DULL SEASON, BOUGHT, WE HAVE DE esday, Ju f Checked and Striped Piquets and N Black and. Colored Silk Gloves at dost. SHOES. ivince everybody that we maintain folly 'A -4 _ I - I t pay one doDar for somethi ft *1. Spring and Summer Lawns ar )ur goods and we are going to < - ??.? wrmc TP I JL'IC -UJljj^.X'3 jm-m. ? i. ' --C ? . ' - 4 :tfully, . ^ _" lecture on "Grammatical Analysis." ^ [11 this lecture he showed, first, the i methods of analysis, and second, the J jlements-ofit. ?.9 TjfgNE^crcises of the second day of iheNormal Institute were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Jordan. The irst lecture was by Prof. "V^itherow, lis subject being the muscular system, Ele showed the uses of the muscles, ;heir cuntractibility, and their arrangenenK Jge_also^spoke^ of the wonders V?OT* in JI LliU UlUbfJiCbj ucaiugo UU<*juj viuv* :eresting facts concerning them. Miss Bonbam next lectured or? "Language, how to teach it to primary , Students." She said that it shonld be tanghc by object lessons, not by grammer. There are many means by svhieh young scholars can be interested in this subject, and Miss Bonham point2d out to teachers the best methods of jiving this instruction. Among other plans, she recommended the use of pictures, stories, et ~ , to train their memories. She a.oO recommended Irawiug as a valuable incentive in this iirectlon. The next lecture was given by Dr. Toynes on "Analysis of Simple Sentences." He showed how this matter >hould" be taught. To enter into particulars, the sentence should first be read, and all other grammatical forms usually known to teachers should be considered. Prof. Joynes illustrated his lecture in a very interesting manQer by explaining it with several sentences wjrich he had selected. Miss Bonham next lectured on "Ob- [ jectTeaching." Miss Bonham showed bow with simple objects to begin with x 6tudent might learn even intricate scientific facts by the^usc of plants, colors, rocks, etc. . The Rev. G. P. Watson then leatared on "Teaching and Teachers, or What is their "Work and who should Engage in it:" The speaker gave some very necessary qualifications for the teacher's profession, _ among the most important being Christian men and women'. They should seize every opportunity of improving themselves in the profession and pride themselves in it. In the opinio^ of the speaker, teaching was next to preaching. Dr. Joynes then delivered the last lecture of the day, his subject being -- - * ? ? TT? "Analysis ana x'arsmgv- uc guuntu the difference between these:" Parsing deals with individ'ual%ords. There are three steps in gapsingr 1. The definition, that is the'part of speech. 2. The form, that it the inflection. -3. Syntax, that is grammatical relation. This closed the exorcises of the da}'. The exercises v-ta interspersed with music and various recesses were held for social intercourse. The exercises were opened on Thursday with prayer by the Re\r- Jno. T. Chafiners. The first lecture was by Prof. Witherow, on the "Blood." He spoke of its composition, of the -organs of circulation, of the circulation, and its hygiene. * Miss Bonham then lectured on "Reading," giving a most interesting and instructive talk to primary teachers. Dr. Joynes then continued his talk on "Parsing," giving practical illustrations with different sentences At 12 o'clock Mr. Fitz Hugh McMaster addressed the Institute. His general subject was self-help. He said that there was abundant room for individual development at the Ra chAnrtvl f.haf neither jJLCOCUb ua v XAV wuv IT VM riches or poverty would make fame for a man, bat it mast come from, individual effort. South Carolina, he showed, offered every advantage to young men and-there was no need of migrating to other States. The next and last lecture' was by Dr. Joynes on "Analysis and Fars-1 ing." The question-box was opened and llie questions placcd therein were discussed. On Friday the exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. A. McA. Pittman. Prof. Wiiherow delivered the first lecture, on the "Organs of Kespirai tion," showing how the voice could MBaBHBaBMftiitfMMB B i 1 mm? WHEN VERY FEW GO CIDED TO BEGIN NOW. ily-3, 18? aiiisooks at a great sacrifice to close tli iliso a iot ui . SHOES. everv pledge and promise we make." ft. p. w G R A I A ing you can buy for seventywrw.Jwn i id Muslins cheaper than any o io so. IE MARKET. be cultivated, and speaking at the close j of the necessity of ventilation. . } Miss Bonham then lecturcd on j "Geography," showing how this most important brauch should be tanght to j primary students. Dr. Joynes then spoke on "Grammatical Ari&lysis and Complex Sentences,'? showing the proper way to analyse and parse snch sentences. Miss Bonham then lectured on "School Government," saying that all depended upon the teacher, who, ' * " i,? f Tin among otner mnjgs uu? iul^wv studgnts, see that they are comfortable, must teach them sel f-control, etc. She spoke of the way and means of making a successful primary teacher. At i2 o'clock Mr. "W. D. Douglass addressed,the Institute. He spoke of the importance "of-.the discriminating faculty of our minds ;'^t!Tat--itwas the foundation of intellectual progress, awl" the measure of the mental powers. It was'owing to this faculty,, well developed, that learned men like Sir Isaac Newton are capable of such minute discrimination. Teachers should remember its importance, and strive to develop it. Dr. Joynes then delivered the last lecture on "Compound Seutences," and elucidated the subject in a practical and exhaustive manner."The question box was opened and Via nnonridc j. when Prof. bUW v^UVJ. * *vv ? j "Vfcitherow, ia.a b:ief address, fumed { over the InstiluCe to Commissioner! Boyd, who, in a few words spoke in reference to importance of the work just finisned. The following resolutions were offered and adopted, after which the Institute adjourned. Whereas, the Fairfield Normal Institute, after a most successful session, has now drawn to a close; and, whereas, the citizens of Winnsboro have so generously thrown open their homes and warmly welcomed us; therefore, be it " Resolved, 1. That we tender to the kind people of "VVinnsboro oar sincere thanks for their courtesy and hospitality during our stay in their midst. .2. That ye hereby gratefully acknowJedge our obligations to. the learned faculty of this Institate for the inspiration aud vamaoie instruction given us. 3. That we acknowledge (he gratitude we owe the Rev. D. E. Jordan, D. D., the He v. G. P. Watson, and Messrs. Fitz Hugh McMaster, and W..D. Douglass for their interesting addresses. _ * 4. That our thanks arc hereby tendered to the Trustees of Mte^Zion Institute for the use of their building. 5. That, not unmindful of the services of ouV efficient School Commissioner, we offer him our hearty thanks for gettiog up this Institute which has been so profitable" to us. ' 6. That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be published in The News and Herald and the Carolina Teacher. Much disappointment was felt, not only among teachers, but citizens also, owing to the failure of the ^arrival ot Governor Richardson, who was to lecture Friday night. Pressing business prevented the fulfillment of the engagement. THAT HACKING COtJGfi can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cnre. "We guarantee it. For sale by Br. W. E. Aiken. j| DOTS FB02I ItlDGEITAY. Rain is needed in this section. There was a dance at the residence of Dr. J. D. Palmer, last evening^ which was very much enjoyed by the young ladies and gentlemen of this vicinity. Jas. Marant, of Columbia, furnished the music. Mr. J. K. Balch, a farmer living near the river, was suffering from hydrophobia last evening. His physician did not think he would live through the night. He came here last fall from Rock Hill, and has made many friends. He was bitten by a rabid $i$g somej time last fall. ^ s. ! Is Consumption Incurable? " : tt ' ?teaa ine xuuuwuij;. jui. \y. jj.. ^Vuu, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians profiounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am' now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. "Was given up by doctors. Am now in hest of health." Try it Sample bottles free at McMas' ter, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store. - * * +r.'.'.-r*r+'~^ | ODS ARE NEEDED OOfe? . I?5 em out. 125 picccs While La'wns, all SHOES., |LL?FOBX> & '. -five cents, just because it c ither house in? town. This ii ' v* .' - . ' Beam?am?i??nrmi mi muniiKomar ' COUNTY XErTS f | Gleaned from Our Correspondents, ALBION. The officers of the Albion Bandana Club are: 'T. P. Mitchell, president; W. L.Bosbonugb, vice-preside it'; T. S. Brice, secretary: C. S. Bric<;, treasurer; Edward "Woodward, member of I county executive committee. T. S. Brice was nominated for Sen ator and "W.L. Rosborougli for Kepresentative, who declined. An "Alliance" has been formed, thus: "VT. L.Rosborough, president; Jno. S. Douglass, vice-president; T. S. Brice, secretary; C.' S. Brice. Jr., treasurer; T. P. Mitchell, lecturer, J. E. Stevenson, assistant lecturer; C. S. Brice, Jr., chaplain; H. W. Stevenson, doorkeeper. ^ The Alliance meets July 14. Mr. Ladsen, of Atlanta, is visiting then cigb bo rho ocl. Daily mails have been established for Albion. ^ 3ailCKWAX. The Netts and Herald has seven-* ty-nine subscribers at this place?more than any place in the county, except Winnsboro. A base, ball association has been organized. W. S. Jones, president; - 1 - - T IT E.G. llnies, Yicc-presiaeiH; u. Morris, secretary and treasurer.. Moonlight picnic at Mr. W. H. Ruff's recently. A most enjoyable occasion. A dime reading at Mr. J. A. Desportes' 011 Tuesday for the benefit of the Methodist Sunday-school. It was a great suecess. " The Rev. Mr. Reid, of York, is at Ridgewcy, exchanging pulpits ' with the Rev. J. A. Wilson. The Misses Thomas,'daughters of Col. J. R. Thomas, and Mrs. Jones, of Liberty Ilill., are visiting friends in town. Dr. D. V/. R. Mood, who cast his lot with us lately, is kept quite busy. There is more sickness than usual. Dr. Mood reports a few cases of typhoid fever. " Mr. John Balch, living on the liver, fifteen miles north-east of this place, died of hydrophobia on Friday evening: He was bitten by a cat last fall. While passing along the road, he saw a beautiful cat by the road side, and the idea occurred to him to capture it and take it home with him as-a present for his sister. The cat permitted him to take it yi his hands quietly and gently, but immediately became furious, ana fastened.its teeth through his hand, giving bim a painful wound a?d a sore hand for some time afterwards, i TT? T-3 (1,a rtof /-?n" +'iA CTIAf ! liiVJ VUk VU UiiV wjyv ? *? .??.? giving it a thought or suspecting in the least that it was rabid. lie suffered no inconvenience until a Week or two before he was attacked, when he became indisposed, bat kept at his duties untiLhe became suddenly worse. Dr. Linder was summoned, but could do nothing for liis relief. When questioned b'v the doctor as to having been bitten at any-time by any thing he had almost forgotten his experience With the cat. He lived about thirty hours after taking his bed, in indescribable agony; had to be tied hand and foot; was conscoas until almost the last, except when in convulsions, lie pleaded pitiously for his friends to end his suffering, and j called for water, but could not bear J the sight of it.' Mr. Balch was a -young man 22 years of age, unmarried, a hard worker, aud will be much missed in this community, where he had many friends.- lie formerly lived near Rock Hill, in York county, where his father now lives. GREENBRIER. The Club met on July 7 aud elected the following to the County Convention: "W. F. Jackson, .T. iV. Woodward, J. II. Delleney, I. T. Smith, S. R. Rutland, W. R. Rabb. Alternates? S. TV. Broom, J. Y\T. Harrison, J. F. Lyles. A committee of three was appointed to collect the proportion of the Doty debt. BLYTHEWOOD. Harry Johnston's dwelling was burned a few days ago. He is a respectable colored man. A farmers' alliance has been organ-, | ized with Alfred Dunn as president. HniooroiAc to fhr> Cormtv Convec tion: \Y. J. Johnston, W. J. Hagood, J. 0. Hogan, J.. M. Raines, W.J. Raines, W. B. 'Hogan, J. II. Ciamp. A military company has been organized with thQ following officers: Captain, W. J. Johnsc^^Irst lieutenant, J. I), liogan J. M. Raines; th^fi Brown. Nouj? will be appoii^| The store residence were bt^fl hnndredJa stolen. . DOOEST SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS..; ' /, , TURNINGS, - ? ' V BRACKETS, STAIRWORK, ETC., ETC. ~ Write or call for prices. p. p. toale; ; Hannfactnrer, ilch27fxlv Charleston, S. C. ^ *2 ' /Va - ' : - 7: * ' ' : V #3 ame from this house or "that . SS'fS?' -^2 4 - * 4 ' -1 ; no lie, but an aetnal tact, ii - - ' > - . . * /N's eadrix. . < . S^Sb* v, - is thought that there is. an organized band, and efforts will- be made to run them down. JERSEY PLATS Chill and Fever Cure for sale %by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin and all druggist merchants. || ?GILDER'S PILLS are unsurpassed _ and purely vegetable. For sale by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin. j] ?Rey Dr. Burrow's, pastor First Baptist * i Church, Augusta, Ga., says: "I have used H. H. P. myself and 5n myfamily for years and find it to be the best remedy known for sick headache, constipation or bilious disorders. I advise, any.one suffering from these troubles to use it and keep it in their family." For sale by McMiaster, Brice & Ketchin. - g ?JERSEY FLATS will cure dysentery in a few hours. For sale by McMaster, .Brice & Ketchin. * ti FOR SENATOR. We are authorized to announce that at a meeting of the Albion Bandana Democratic Club Mr. T. S. BRICE was unanimously nominated for. the State Senate. This nomination 'is made subject to the j action of the Democratic primary. jjBmHHRHH FOR JURY co3rarxssJox2?sy?^*^H We nrA-vgj)thorized _ to annpunce Mr. NlSiL as" a^'^gj^date for the office of 'Jury Commissioner?subject to ' ~4B the action of the Democratic primary, t TOR COUNTY TREASURER, We are authorized to announce Mr. JAMES Q.'DAVIS as a candidate-for the office of County Treasurer?subject to the action of the Democratic primary." t FOE COUNTY C02?2TZs'siONJ52?. We are authorized to announce Mr. B. E. Lt\LES as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner?subject tc the action of the Democratic primary. * ELECTION OF TEACHERS. " milE annual election of Teachers for , * xt T>..klZ*. JL Mt Zion instimce ana -ior uie jruum; Schools.in School.District, No. 14, .will be held on Tuesday, 7tk August next. Applications will Ik- received until that date. . J. C. CALDWELL, - Julyotd . Chm. Boards Trustees. NOW 18 THE TIME ' TO BEGIN THE.PLA-STTING- Of TUSCSIP' SJBJE??fc3 A fresh supply just in. McMASTEB, BRiCE (SrEETGHIN. HYGEIA 1 A WONDERFUL' DISCOYERY! TOBACCO A>~ AID TO HEALTHS v.A NEW TOBACCO, manufactured by utttt rwrcfc/in XS_ X I1UO. V/. ry Ujj JXO.UU U/ V v., jluvu mond, Ta., under a formula prepared by Prof. J. W. JIallet, of the University of Virginia. Anti-malarial, Anti-dyspeptic, a good Nervine and an excellent chew. T&l'IT ! X 0 HUMB Ufr ! For sale by all dealers. Cal for pamphlet. Api24-6in POLITICAL HP. . 9 T ST HO WILL BF THE SUCCESS7 r ful candidates, in this campaign, and who. has the best Bye and!.Cora Whiskey in town? are the questions which agitate the public mind. QUESTIONS. Who will be President of*the United States? Who will* be Sheriff of- Fairfield # County? Who will be Clerk of Court? Who will be the County Commissioners? Who will be the Representatives? Who will be Supervisor of Registration? Who will be County Auditor,? Who will be School Commissioner? Go to Groesche'l & Co., who will give you a Pint and a Tip, and.ali it costs is Fifty Cents a Bottle. Respectfully, ' 1 HI cc% PEERLESS LAVlEd a DYES Do Your Own. Dyeing,at nomet^^^S| They trill dye evcTythisp^^^^mm^^t Trherc. Price forSf^^M