The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, October 27, 1869, Image 2
THE FAIRFIED HERALD
WINNStBORO, S. 0.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 27, 1869.
D),portes, Wiliams & Co., Props
s.The lia p? dayehanivershy,
The Trysr7Josfl on e r t~p
sve Al t" ha monls
the gate on the subject of education,
jf tgoyt egJefore the Legislature
this winter with a bold and easily un
+d~ttentsd^=ptilay;. pledging"",.'Wd.ili.
wihites the University,- nd.organisinig
at on'o for the blacks.the "State Nor
mal School," that the constitution re
quires - to be established within five
yeart from its adoption. A pledge
that this progra'mme will be acted'
upon in good faith for five years only,
is all that is necessary. For at the
end'of that time, more light will have
beon poured upon the subject.
Wetoshnot think that the party in
power will yield to the denomination
alt and sectional and utilitarian hos.
tility, that -always did existt againat
the University, and which, secretly
and Spiduously working, accounts
for tse present depressed oonditlon,
amongst other causes. It will be an
eternal reproach to. them, If they do.
A complete dyslemn of public oduca
tion is esa cnOiI to a government
foindud on universal suffrage, and
nosystem can be complete, which neg
lebte the higher oducatio. Indeed,
the dolest thinkers and the manst
practical. 'men have over held, on
the principle that "knowledge do
soende," and the well.eduoated teach
Ad' enlighten their les educated
neighbors, and through life, lead and
stimulate, by example, their literary
ambition, that a system of education
should ' lways nzoaz, but not end,
with the higher institutions of learn.
iig. We love our Alma Muter, and
feeble as our voice undoubtedly is,
weearnestly raise it in behalf of the
University, and in the sublime cause
of universal education and universal
suffrago as one a'nd insoparablo.
Lot not the loadors of the party in
power forget tlhe duty they owe to the
tStsto.' Lot theta Command applausd
by dignity and moderation, respecting
feelings wounded by the, bitterness of
subjugation, and not permit so groat
a wrong to our whole society, and one
so fraught with incalculable bitterness
. -.. qvume. ,u suu auture, as will
lnppen, should the adoption of an ex.
tremo policy fore a one-half of our citi
ea, and those at present the educat
ed and wealthier class, to look upon
(hir political opponents as their SOCIAL
ENKMIKs. Those who pay nine-tenths
of the taxes, doserve to have their
wiliho* rospooted In a systcm of pub.
lie Instruction,
And qainot .tihe State press look a
littleointo the future, and cense itsm
present injurious polioy of pure and
aimple exasporattioni Why will it
lepd itself' to1)ue Wet, Dlavidson And
W~offord Colleges, and to theoGreen.
yille University, and to the hatro*
alpnoet* of any but a so-onlled prae
tidal edaecation I
I: Too Generous to be Wise.
Our good neighbor, the Phansix
might just as'weil endeavor to per
suado us that'the satlo'uat )omeratio
party will reestablish slavery, or pay
usn oeih hundred dollars round for the
siteen negroes that we lost by the war,
as that it contemplates any such thins
as "theq restoratlon of constitutional
government," as we or the Phamnix un
derstand it. It is all the snerest fe
tonee, and If it were sincere, wilich we
do not htatt joleo, I4111 it is slimply
impossible. JErave menadlvl
women, Inahi world, fade, and die;i
anid so, beautiful forms of politioal
truth, noble esbodinejts of liberty
and justioe,'per1lI ii ho, 9hooke of
r 994%dete, ko idividuals
die, yeb thle, raee'dontinueuj and the
hertag co atugging unee thet
fermi, or' frecojoi- and ightoous
rai6osp A beco.es .us, then, after
woh s, . ovolettion as. we have ox
periehodd," t4extdn oti hr htt,
ands thdbe~hiey ttim ggtji.
ments of .@nr yesel, Ia order to
discovm whrthe-ster:M he. left ub,
>h eW #n9 i ont
Corruption and faithleesaer "eon
P vr- the best t49y6' d ..i 1 ink
t yttyan 4 jat.,,
9 4pjusl. uden tkao
VOW. .i l'edsoesion lof thb.oplei
IhWeltusa inhlhoethrf.
are, o p ont bpyo d b th is
tnly r'd to 'till -its
qu lo con doe re a rd
in n aj e , l he w be
guit pais as in Iita i4re,
and active and busy as to Stte ftairs
alone, it is his duty ts pursue so poli
tio a course.
"Bst do-; days the Phaun x, *e shoul
spipl tp an uneuecessful party, w) :h
evOn ifit were successful, nover has
promised us in South Carojina sP1y
thing but'the liberty to do the est toe
can, and by sticking to it, through a
generous sympathy with its opposi
tion to the radicals that we also op
pose, lose the only hopo we have of
doing anything atall for ourselves or
for it. We must ignore the war, ig
nore the 15th amendment, ignore thd
settlement of the financial question in
favor of paying the debt in coin by
the late elections, so far as the Eastern
States is concerned : and though a re
turn to the old constitution is iinpossi
ble and absurd ; though theo Domo
oratio party "must take a now depar
ture," as says the N. Y. Herald, and
nobody knows what that departute
will be, whether good for this State or
not ; and though our alliance is not
valued, nor will it be considered in
the now departure ; and though er
sympathy will confer little, if any ad
ditional strength. while its alliance is
fatal to us in State politis,-still we
must not draw the distinction that a
States Rights nine should approve of
between local State affairs and na
tional politics, but cling to "our Deno
eratio alliance,'' and go into' a Stat<
conflict "under the old Democratic
banner I Now, in reply, we can only
say, that we can eco neither generosi'
ty nor wisdom in this advice. Out
natural alliance is with no party, bu
with a section-the great West
Many Democrats, say, the correspon
dent of the Courier, "will vote next
month for Horace Groely." If he
isn't republican, who is 1
Hopeless.
Judge Aldridge, in the course of a
long letter exhorting anti-rdicals in
South Carolina to "fight under the oh
Democratic banner," acknowledge
that be regards the contest in thi
State as "hopeless," and looks to vie
tories to be gained in our sister State
Georgia, to give us relief. We car
scarcely conceive of a position los
persuasive than the #bovo one, foi
lifetime politically impotent, will cor
tlinly take notice, and go over to the
only other party that extremists wil
permit to exist. This natural and
logical result seems to have escape<
the astute optics of the Yorkvillo En
quirer. Nor can even the elections o
last week open the eyes of the Phieii
to the fact,we said long since,wo wouh
calmly leave to time to demonstrate
via: that the se-called national Doe
eratio party is at sea, and that unti
It beomie, If IL eyer becomes, th4
groat Western, Free Trado, Intera
Improvement party, we had bom
oonfine our attention and sy'mpathie
to State questions entirely, and yield
if he will permit urs to do so, a pas
sive support to the adlministration o
Grant, as i. being wisely done in Vir
gis.
The Explanation Satisfactory, yet th,
paint Not Touched.
We bold that national polhties wil
hereafter turn mainly on finanola
questions ; South Carolina politic
oughts to turn on other questions
Hence an alliance with the nationa
Doortte party, which Is at sea ot
th6 ubject of national finance, anc
not at utlty with iteelf, is no elemeni
of strength In State politics, and if
national-party alliance is inufsted 'd
in -Stato pollth~s, many will b
led by the main question of finance t4
join the ,Radicals. Ini our pecualia
condition, State Right. and State In
depoendenoa views ishould prevail auf
fibtently, .to dictate a separation o
State and national politios by the an
ti-radioail party. -This point has no
boon touched in the late admnirabi<
and gracefully 'written editotrials o
thof AbNit We with pleasuro on
derso a train. of thought so elevatinj
4n4 so 4Age, as. those editorials con
taIh4
On the Fence.
tW popose $4 get on the fence
t te jlsee where a prudent man some,
timue. Sad. itt neessary to percb5 h
9noottain times 'It Is MA tibdonforta.
4~1ejouitten, QWyi., beeaoe the
f~p [ao4 Ad 96tton5 a we are
fparful ofi a fall, and p~rbap. upos
te *rpua4 deof it But tiow "that
e~t onw 1te hdi T& ntioula'r
1t liperwnt hop qtgntle's $6#
loh tA14qeeteab1lis t,&sunetenly
but~m,& ac a nassIed who'botl
4296 40%2 9 s"~
Meuiialasnnedaaa
to b ividuals, it wo
g t a ur society to .
18 a society, A
p to r a o law,that will e
of a'l esa and was
work.
Young Me 0 uoe Themselves,
snAtexDA Q ilson..atatoe.'-.thaOYthe,
ages of labor have a rupeId g l'
lifetime. .' relay Bourld hi
lately made a similar statement., alid
we yjnagineolita ) Tiol f!ro' neets hit
beenmade in science and mach in ery,
aitto jtistify tho-llielh f tifat th'aao'
fhe truth.
It isevidetit, therefore, that a set of
young men can -work, and study and
reoito, on alternato days, an"l yet pro
duce twice as much, and be entitled
to twice the' ages obtained . faity
years ago by theI fitlhers working
overy day. A sclfernppbrtitg school
or collegesrthen, On the plah staggeted
last week, is clearly ieritble. f
our readers will tut'n to the e-xtrat
entitled "Parish S3chools ' published in
the October ntumbtcr of the Mod-eru
Cultivcca, they will also Sod that they
have already been tried with nost
gratifying street.
THE STTEN UxvERtSIT,-.-The I )ard
of Trustees of the .Univeisity of South
Carolina, as aleady annotunce, atve
elected Dr. J.'C. Faber, of. the +tr
man University, to the chair.of- fod
ern s Longuage, made vaant by te
resignration of l'rofessor Augustus
Schtleben,
Dr. faber is known to many of ur
citizens. Born in Charleston' hebwas
educated in Germany, returning, after
he had graduated, to this city, where
for a nirm'e-r of years he e t b-atbd
a very fd'ouribbing tehool. A, t few
years before the war, being thou'very
easy in circumstance he removed with
his family-to Heidelberg, Germany,
in order to give his children facilities
for eduention whiehi was trejgttqadnble
here. He remained iu Ve:rmany till the
beg ning of the war, when the ro in
December, 1861, deprived him of the
greater part of his property. 19 ,re
mained here during the war, toaching
.in Spartanburg, and in ps615 wppt
again to ertny, 1 e was e ap.tcd
about two ea' ago or o eor of- An
teent Langulgb t in crman Uiveri..
ty, in Green villoe, . C,, where he has
been egaged te o asdt ow. Fl'ilo e
Fab r hali al good 'nowle'ge of ech
and Germany fts well as of fttin . and
Greek, and bring to hi work a large
expeenoe a a teacer.--- Til.etbn
News.
Tim N9 9!kAti n% *
Who is het 'eneral marcdt wanea
'tml r. ls.. t newspapers, 1s the Qenn
of anoth erma;eal h. ere was ap
pointed in N C1'ajor of the Fif
teenth aowa adoldaiteers.-, Shiloh was
its first battle. Ir'e vfatt rapidly pro.'
imted to the comandto ln'ireilent
with the full rank of glorie-, attd
htook part in all of tha figits of thei
the Army of the Tennede.- At the
first day of the terrible otle of At
lanta hof e deopurtu His stan
0ng daronge his gemallbtf the
Army oftidue Thnee was shown rbgy
hdpiere en;mace to ve vae nniah
with0 Sherman as hren brvete
aly, -General ; clomand ery aiisio
campaeemed wher hda imorand' oar
iyn the teofenoflle.
hema. ofeed a tBrigadeGenerl.
mahoodu ein beua ary it eine
oaand aing a urabCleto viof
Ohno exuives qitiesoani nd
tget reforms receve thtte eeial
pras of theorypartecnttHn 8nd
liikg a r among t e thirads of the
Army ofthe Tenesee as shownyby
hiap imntts eie teana
atio Gneal detknil istad very bhly
ifsteenth aheede n, andtar
fro wony rtheiotinsn off Geeral
inSheman.tera isoi the preoime 6f nhis
amnod being bu thirty-reigh yearsf
of ag, andhings rmral evqtio
te electionis inf Paenn'ylan adi
oyear and etabihed cogt itblg
rn Buheya call upong the thing~ or h
thew nartl eb.il stn nda
thes ld lftenth amenmtb laodthng
fromut and retrietosion thfre 61
aeun of rce or. Joler wasll Ubevi
in th itewa t the Wcin s ofd ne.
catmnart of the Wlspr4ia lW*
thieetion s .Geo has 'yead~ this
tyoar, are vestablished of Ieiai
Jonew eparture. ~ '~t,'b
e!ra old ies a abbe of thbi&
.eepEsso oustk -"s ad dljd
agans; ndreusdt afg h'd
(jaan throuh.th ''warf*S an~t d s e
oaadidaeIf th ake b
sileuth atGrfdte-b i
i oetb~tovr.900 '1'ft ," .4J *5
Lo ottD &etober r 4. - i d Derby
mu batter; o'da.'tid ath improve
' 'r i ol1*mnG Estdk; tihcorhir g
Dr. Livingstone was received htns yes.
terdav, under date of 'Bombay, dotdber
6th: "A letter has just been receivtqd
here from Dr. Livingstonet, the, gal
iWi1't7 raW~lr. He *ae at Lako
pa tg ow et the ,time. ,f writing, in
Jui e .1$, and n ii excellont health
Anl S irit5. He mt'ntioned incidentally
t i l$$~loed thitt fits had at last
Tdttitt t Ifo 4 tte source of -.ho Ril..'
jogjh, eLtober 15. c 'hal 'ib e,
on lea sittlbtitit: in Fratit'e, .t -a: "Th.' a
jr.uilntts bht tntotisistetit pol :y which t
W*,ihl allow and foried public meetings
Sit the simii time exceeds our coinpre
hensian- ' To permit citizens to assem.
Ila, aned 'leave it to' th, /owlice to stdy 1
diseIwtsiaint is adding itsh it tO ihjurv. 1
'le prol'esnion of confidence 'mna-le
by thei Governmet. is, denied by its acts
I, actytlhig7 is likely to be, fatal to
France etid t the dynasty of its ruler,
it is the prtpe'tual dietenst. of the capam i
bility of' the nat ion focr self eont reel. ani
the never ending dallying with the in
troditetktaa of instilthtio ns to 1m ePt the
people with responsibihty for their own
deed wlecih won:d iftterest thPe lutet of
fteeoeim iti the euttse of otd. t. sol give
pvmblie optrion th at sound and wh-le
some ascendancy which wondei drive
ribaldry and license f on the field -- t
Prance has at the present moment no t
Governtnent.
'The Enyperor's message to thy o.qt
Logistf placed her betw~en the old ,
imperial 'system, which the Emperor r
declared out of date and exploeded, and
thett niew eersttit,.imal- rifle whekh 'ln e
ittrnoiYnceel,- bat. ic? tAe'tbl, or eTnwilling
to define. In the interval the people
give the Kmperor's words too broad in
tearretation, wilde his confidants act as
if- *ords had never been spoken ; as if
un eite'ngo-fhad ,cc'trred, and tiehe was
intended ; as if perseonal rule were now
and' might he expected forever to be
what it has beei in the wort times."
LONDoN, 'October I6.-Gumbel:a
Banceslnaid Jules Favre have arrived
from -Peermt.
Lo',Ne O'et ohe' 1 7.-The Ea'rl' or
Shaftlhn'y, supported' by the Pnsey in
terest, is organizing' an opposition to
Mr. Temples as Bistioli of Exeter.
Fe'Pt)W' Baiterdy Red'iew lins a long seli
tnrliald dpredhory of conceasioit to #er
nians, where'im is contained the follow.
ink s.-nten.-e "Let pusilanimons con
cessions he made and from that mo-nent
ihe iery idea of government will be in
epaable' frony ridicule aid contempt."
' WNdli iri~d iO'tr'om.-= e dhie
heard a minister of the gospel declare
that no-meelihra of 'Aih'oiable Cherele
OCho'r4 wohlil lay'e a hairl tinie in 'lhe
*4l th ,tts. The New V'urk Sdn,
tlcomitot h bi eof aigant... holds _t1.
imeojhit . enkThf of ' thi+ itaro.=
duction of ojfiltht d'thlcsid'irith LiL' lidfy
service, it an 1a
'''Th'e rmiti ia for arfiinging operati"
pit ce saor'relrrto4 uise is at its .le-ight,
and so is the de sir: for choirs to show
toff thenis'1 Ven'.e id thtir acoinithise
nfents, to eiig' lbng anitheieis; iii' vhiel
t.+dh'drthe four shall Iibhva a solo fo.r a
self dIrlty.- at- the' successiul close of
which t.h-y -sniitigly receive the con-.
gratultetiotcs of ,ihe othe's. Theeo is as
mnech 'ofiip-Idf this ervle of 'thn a
there is in jhe howling of'haelf a dze
night wanerih~g ca's. ande ahont as
meeth muic ate. no one knows it better
than 'the' unsanctlined choirs them
selve's."
Ti:i~onp Mzres TuNNx, 'Inx
4 t0Al I'XPZ~)RER.--Detais have
been r'edi Vd dif the murder of li'lle.
Tinnte, in the Qiurdi Borcdjoudj, I',orth.
ern Afirica. . Tvo. parties, one vonsist.
ing of Arabs and Tonarega. who diepnt.
ed the right of esacorting .M'lhe. Tinnee,
settled the difference by proceeding to
gether, but shofdly 4fterwards came to
blo~wstig a. wrnlel for the hotner of caY-.
rying :'her. palanquin:. M'lle. Tmnne,
rnehting forward to separate the combat-.
ants, had her hand out of by a Toneareg
and was shot, in the:breast by aen Arab.
The servants, wahi the exceptcotn. of one
youg negress were allowed to escape.
Theu spot where the outrage occurred -Is
aid to be in Tuirklahi jureis leion.
'The Bialt~tite'&n says: "The lat
est saggestiof from the enterprising
ladies of the Resoirdien ,newspaper is
the immediate estabiishment at eligi-.
ble'pointe of 'Homes of Palleni Mon*
This Idea has the'nterlt of "dgiiial tf
at least. *Theedn uit, thisy'ay, do not
desaire to be ba~'d/ "h ar'e led as
tray by a fale 'eav1, a Hittle paldt ad
powder, a pretty foot, a niel round
aed form, a wink of 'the eye, a smile,
or the Iuttei''f 'a -hhod idkerhif.'
Frow these tezsptiations 'thostrowng.
miaded' desire to'remove thema. liut
wIll the 4lan 'men't soeegt heir good
ofleert We ex jme u mo;
lhe. ssior 'editor of :tile New'Or
laes Pk~ayuens, on bls return from.
t wo month.' 'stay le the Notth .andi
East,'remarks thlat *'with publis 4pfe
ion at ethe Norths fcsemoce tolerant
than aver befwewab;'rs (aenest die.
~itba b...fs'rriAngy nas. J
psdehe ,at ho6 # e e may'anlHg
N Matidtil
book~f
TO COTTON PAITERS,
3BOIA~I23
Thd supply bf Peruvian On-ino having
eoonse exhaustod it is eoessary for hiie
lanting doisiinunity lo idk for a substitute
or this artiolo, so effiuaoious in promoting
ad dustttinir.g ie growth of cotton. The
diftiinatlon of Peruvian Guano and Dis.
dived iBones hats been found to to the
afest tind b--s of all the many articlbe
ff- rtit, aid we are confident that In an
dililiti-st season, to use the language of Mr
Javid Dickhon, can never fall. In pre
einting our A'IMON[Ah4lri to the Planter,
re but give the of nbination in a form
cady for immediate use, thus saving the
ost and trubllo of nanipulation and secur
ng informiny in quality.
The practical results obtained froth t lo
trticles shipped by .td Iorbv iheln to lie
ttperini- to all oibhern, n,,l in i0 *r*,tn ,,
ending through overy portion ft th(o!ton
]rowing Regions, and, during the past five
rears, consuming thounds of tons, we are
set to hear of the first complaint.
In our manufacture we disonrd tall mineral
1hosahes; ani l'ely entirely upon Pute
366 initd4 tHndilf soiuble by the use of
ilpItiffrid tiocd. The Anmsonsa is supplied
'rom the nett valuable source to Peruvian
]uano, and in sufitcient quantities to give
te plant a vigorous and healthy growth,
he soluble bone sustaining it throughout
lie neaton.
We have no hesitation in plading this
rtiolo against any mnaniffrotre or combi
sat ion knoNtr ast *iIl f6Yt' i ieery d'ellar
spent in its urchase ill case it does not give
rat ftact ion.
76 the character and purity of th arti.
tles shipped by us we refer to the psroni
tent names appended,t bey being a few of
hose who obt.ain their supplies from us.
.tOlN ME RRY I.\N & Co.,
Baltimore.
David Dickson, Hancock county
Dr. E M Pendleton,
W W Simp' son, n
A J Lane,
('ol.T NI Turner,
John T erry, n
James M Gray. Jones county
Ii 8 Kisar, Houston county
M 0 Robert. Wilkes county
N W Stone, lnoluthta county
Di'. WdiiI Gi1iuf 'ii, oAal dotinty
Dr. J S Hamilton, Stltis
Edward lIancroft,
A P Dearing, a
A Livingston. Newton county
lon. T J Smith, J fitrsoji'oounty
I P Richards, Newton cotanty
John H Jistith, 11 eat Point
Stojplen ' H dard, Aueusta
Dr. 11' ii Steiner, --
V D Grant, Wal:on
Rev. V M Cunningham, La Graigo
Col, B (1 Locket, Dougherty county.
Ilodt ilbrschi-l V Jtihison, Jefoer, on co.
J H WIilkin<s JL'bftrsbi dot hiiy:
Jan. C Denhnin; 1Iinam co tty
J Pritstup Columbia county
-O'IM'St du~ts. Leo county
ReI' T D'Wesi, Columbia d ty
O'A Ninnally, Walton county
8 W 8w non, Troup-cs.unty
Thomas Wart hen, Washington oontf
]jeling J Elder, Coweta county
SR'Tolbert, " -
I ev. S' Otnlten. Brooks county
.1 0 Mortnn, n
Samuel M Carter, Murray county
J It Stapler, Lowndes county
J N Tionsgomery, Fort Lamar
o WV Lewis, Decatur county
J. N 1ill1, Quit man o'.%ns9y
A J Whtite, Macon
A V Birumsby, Atlanta
Q R1 Nolan, Henary eounty
ZA II Clark, Ogieshorpe county
II P. Woolley, Cans cosanty
A dams, Jones & Reynolds, ilraag
J BRoss &Son, ,
Warren, Lane, & Co., Augusta'
J1 T Ilathwcli,
Ilerrys & Co . Rome
W C & L, lnrnier. Westt foint*
o Pyo &.Bot,'l'dssyt fi'
Isano H arris, Springs Grove, N. C.
James P' Irwin, Charlotte, N. U..
Co'.. J Rt Spearmnan, Silver Street, 8. 0.
It W Bates, Orangeburg, S. CJ.
Col. T J Moore, Spartanburg, 8. C.
Athn Hi Casthcart, Wijnsboro, 8. C.
'haiiik L WVodside, Greenville, S. C.
JIW 1t'kdlklh,-Laurens, S. 5 ',
Go*. C ii UDd'Pont, Qutinoy, Fia
Geor'ge IV Scott, Talulanssee, Fla
A F Given, Montgoniery, Ala.
J N Lightfoot, Abbeville JIc.a
IR 8 Thornton, C'xosa River, Ala
John B1 BIbro, Tusskegee, Ala.
A Bhleall, t'arthsage, Ala
J McO. lloyd, Cssaden, Ala
Thomas E BPegnes, Oxfors1, Miss
W E Fergutsson, Jacksen M'as
E E !"oltz, Duck 111l1, Miss
WV W Topp, Columbus, Miss
Dr. J D MoConnell, Brownsville, Mi6
F M Shrycok, Winona, Mss
M B Jones, IBatesvIlle,.Ms
II F Joh~nson. JBrookhsaven, Miss
J A P Kenbedy, Coffeeville, Miss
o C Williams, Okolona, Miss
JChampo~nole, lhubuta, Nis
Joh 8 inlyHoly 2rinsMiss
W W Farmer Mollye a
Postrik P Stuonbs,
J Green 11.11, Covington, Tenn
WV N Deck, Miiddletown, Tonsa.
C E Masthses, MIonticello, Ark.,
cot 26-Oim
.Notice.
A LLf denlands against the estate of s~a
ri1- Morris, deeeaed, -must hoeihanded in
aroperly attested, os or before the 1st of
)eoensber next. . .
Wo 8f~2I. C H A RRISON, Admr,
A B Yrk .f as 0 '.' ay
L~esae Chese -for Yorkile hmedietelv
ftrNe !reitel of. fie A~ef train,
Pe~p 4 . e1
See ie esW. a
To Planters ohn Morrytnan &
Co.
Q Fresh '... taiu 3uttev to
One hundred !' ktedf'osliFe
;Butter at Bacot Co.
Adminidtrutors Notice-W. C.
Harrison, Adm'r.
P'antatidd for Pals
The Plantation and AppuhtohideVa
of Rev. C. B. Betts, adveortis4 'fir
sale on the 8th of November, will take
plaeo on Frid ay, 5th November nxt.
Our Ciroulation.
The circulation of the Winnsboro
N.Ws, the only Triwoekly In the
State outside of Charleston and Co.
lumbia, is on a steady increase, and
advertisers would do *tll to use its
colunsi
Orumba.
We are glad to learn that the U. S.
Post band from Colunabia .a6 boon
scoured for .the Tournament on the
28th.
Times must be getting better, our
town Is Abe to "sport' two beef mar
kets.
We heard a man onquiring who
struck his friend a few days ago.
We suppose Hall struck him, (aleo
hol) we saw 'him stagger (hie) wonder
fui f. '
%e see that Mr. A. F. Goosing is
determined to make the Tournament a
success, by letting out his fine horses
at a very low price to the Knights.
We hope he will ne''f lh:Vd' ause to
leave s.
Ivery preparation li ocing niade
for the grand Tournament and Ball;
to come off on Thursday,.. the 28th 01
this month. We expeob it to be a
big thing "on' ie."
Who got an invitatipn jo tle Grabil
Tournament mnd Ball ? We did, an*1
we are 'going-s' we are,
We hope sill places of businas will
be closed on Thurstdyi nett, iiV dpide
to giio'oler1 s ofill other employdos ar
opportunity td witned tlib' r.I na.
went..
Tho' weat er was gatd' doI ycster
day nonruih,- ittl' sliklit f'roat, uit
a number of wild labdi dey'd-gdti in
thecarly part of the morning.
The young men hnd . a tournament
atmock Hill,- on thi!th ins't'.' Trhc
'Knight of't1id'dolden Circle,"'IV. J.
Waters, gained th'd libnor-of selecting
'Queen of Love and Bdiuty'f-1 4s
Jnntlt He. i h
TUb public i9 notified that the re.
nowned'burglar has beenpardoned b
the OGorhnor and is unow i'o oaar midst.
Ans Evoasvill'e,- hid .,' edi1t'spe'aks
as follows ubout a fled: "A wt writd
the dI~ole;-the iron tongub of tdrrol
peals out on the obon oar ofniib't the
further progrowdft1 Ie fire.flend,oand
up the alleoy from otW dfce window a
lurid flain' lights up that portion of
the'dty."'he best of nmediI.al'dI'.
tendance was sod~id, and itis fearted
he mnay surv~iveo ut he will be .only a
shadow ot his forinereaoife
Appleton's Illustrated Almanao for 187a~
Is hoWr ready ppoggi'idi tjrIl.
'iant but dMt9i'dilj-printchvr
an otprofusely illustrated with
numnerous engravigs, from. original
designs by Darley and, other 'Ameri
eani artists. It is~ edited by Miss Su.
san Fenimore Cooper, ,who, ,aea wrl.
ter on rural subjects has z to -superior.
With its calendars;.str'ononmiehl si1d
other tables and ltd exqu(~lto illiik
trations, Appletonus Almange is 'pt
only a useful but atuly olegant pub.
Iioation.: Thirty~pahtifaldt to D.'Ap.
ple~od A Oo., 'N d.,ilobia
The PhreholoalcalJounatl,
.Fot Naveiibbrcontaisk tbe f9110 ,.
ing sketches of general interest; Ilqn.
Asa Packer ; %Gen. JohnsA. Rawlins -
William P. Femsenden : Geon, Wast.
ingt'M's H~ead ; -Jife's Midsi'o& and
Retward ; Mother Atn 3es "tb ehR
kerr; h(fsqdraj .of; M'as ;Are
e. eotuen to - Blanme4 A beautiful'
oo', bow 1il it nlartbd Tn'sebts, of
ibstinob *1tuh6Gt SJljmid' Cltnoi r6..
the'Exginesion of thd Ii1e
" aka again, At Coelumbia,~t
HO ! FOR ELDER'S
CHEAP CASJ STORE1
T i '' subs'rier re p''ot''lly iii"**tiee,
that lie liss reyirt etd fron the North
from purchasiii Ii ill issortmnent of Fall
and Winter Good , bdns stI ' of.iardware,
i ies, Dry tGoude, !uePilg ade Q19%.
the latest style, ''io unid Shoes,
m ae out of the best spat ril ptcepsly for
in trade.' - Millhuery do 7I of blbkinds of
the latest [itshions.
Give him a call before purchasing and
examine his goods 0s he is still rqltlp A
bli usual low prico.., '
* Ibef~'aaig Machines.' U
laid'udnrpsased Lathor.Saving iaclines,
such na Clothes WY shore, (.t.nn, Dough
Knesdttors, g~oi to fuhe ,.. It's lifts littal
stiok of FITuf il4, e efri ;& will re.
ceive close altbtt0lon. ic In now selling his
Patent Clothe l W*aher nild U'uivetatl
tGlothes WVeilger. tioth +omplete' 46r $1 f
These are the cheapest .laohin s ever offer
eIl in this /iarket. Every' ninchine is war.
u.hitetY tU. 'ii *lat dTey Are represented, t
all nedi ithey do not give entire sails
fact ft, i i1t %rned ti tirts days ife e.' \
be taken back and life iatlo rftindalr.
All (Itiods sold e ijsresl fbt'. J.'I.//.
Ot to p. E m.
Mill-Poti aM nadM1b Oyster. gs
\ i'It the first of November it is pro
posed to furnish thero Oysters, either
in the hull or osened. in quntita i s iFig
purchasers an at tino lowest market ph..
ces.
The Mill Pond Oyster supplied will b
the celbrated G(/LI,.- ISL.-1 N Ol .
TERl from the Luons Mill Pond at t'harles.
ton, which for flaror and p'lunpness is well
known to he unsurpassel
Txusis CAsnt.--Orders solicited froi al?
parts of the country. Addreass,
THOMAS McCitA DY, Agent,
P. 0. flx, No 889, Charleston, S. d.
Itutrsente~.-James Alger & Co., l0tV.
J 13 Camptell, Dr W. J. Itavenel. Davtl
Jonnings. McCr;'ly & Suit, W. 0. Dingle/
John S. Ryan. Oct 14-1in
Court of Equity Sales.
0 B. Lamar, et, ux. et at.
vs. In Elt'uity;
Ford anti lintlond, Exrs , Fahfield,
and 'T J. tohertson,
IN pursuance of decrees nriAl orders of tho'
L Court made in the above stated cause,
I will He-ll to the highest bidders before the
Court. lionse, a, 1 jrinsboro', 8. C., on tie,
first Monday in' Novembser next, and the
days following, during the legal bours,
All the real estate belonging to the Estate
of Col. Nicholas 4. I'eay, deceased, coinsiss
ing c a blyT f'OAt) acres of land sit unW
in the County of Fairield, upon the Water-'
ec Riser, and its tributaries.
- 'his land has been divided into eparato'
convenient tracts containing from 1,001) to
160 acres, of which plats will be exhibited
Ai. ie'sole ; an i the sne will be minude 6
tract.
Also, a t7OLD .IlNR, with about 650
acres <f land cioumacent, known as the.
r .ott Mine," situate in Union County ;'or
witoh thine the said estate owns a part in
terest, and the other owners jain in the
sale, to that the purchaser will buy the
whole infer-:4.
Trauis.-Ab'o t $5.000 cash to be nppor.
lioned pro raa* etween all the purchasers ;
far the balance n'oredit of 1, 2. 3, 4, and d
nrAis,'.dtiis ttri ,l3'bhg payiable in equal
annual liislalments with interest on thie
whole from day of sale payable ant.nnlly :'
for this balance purchasers to give bond
each with two good sureties and further
se'ti-e'd'by a mortgage of the tract purehas;'
ed.
Any purdlin'ser paying one third of his
whole bid in cash, will not be required to
havgsureties to his banad.
kny BUJ 'bisar paying the :hols of llir;
bid in CPSII, will be allowed a :lljtelihi of
ten per cent tpon the amount of his bid.
Purchasters will be reqiirel to ja'y' fo! 4
all necessary papers and revenue stamaps.
- 8. . ClaOWNEY,
OekQ. C. P. Equtity side.
Wini4horo, 8. C., 9th Oct., 1889.
A)i pape'rs in the State will give two in
sa liMnsa week apart, and send bijls,to 'h~is
Factors&Coltnission Merchants
We will mako liberal advances on Pro .
duce cotnsigtned to u4, or to our flicnitn
ow_ York-. oc't 183-1m'
I'~rfif WinterGoods Ti
' II subseribers invite the attention of
.1 heir. friende spa .th q' ublio to their
Stoc~k of new Goods *dic~e eYow believe'
t o be t he b'ist ever offeer'el in k ,itrfield In'
' Jt cont ains a beautifbl w~Vle'ei of padieg
11ress Goods suit ed to t he season, Fancy'
andl Wlirie Goods, Blankets and other flouse
Keepinmg Go'ds, Cloaks. Shawls, &p,.
heady M Ado" diothitig, tis, 8$on4 Mct
Boots.
An Exteinsive Assor0ngt of
Jardlware fot' the Fartner,'thb Smith and~
the0 Woodl.worknian,. Wo. en -Wage, Oh. 1.
dren's Porambllaford -~' g Wfare
Paidnts atnd Oils, Win'deo#(plss&~
They will; be pleased to e thil IGoods
toocite T~ ,'''deM ~ P
d, tW tthe next Pn eeb
General Asseftnb4 an 'apploaul #l'
otte n0orport'Aton of tihe bro
I 'or*ttso t
od*,t20 x4
out i;' t~ IA&it ohstle
9m020a e m ui t9l$4t,
t iAf3*f
tOame mus