The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, April 21, 1875, Image 2
FAIRFIELD HERALD
4t. M ( S DAVIS, Editor,
The cl?6ering ' ridrfitatlon comes
from Columbia that Governor Cham
lerlainl will vpto the tax bill, on
hiis return from Mlatsachusetts,
whither he has gono to delivcr an
ad resson the Centennial anniversa
ry of the battle of Lexington.
Gen. Dennis has 1een removed by
Gov. Chaeintrla in from the Superin
tendehcy of the Penitentiary, and
Col. T. W. Parielee reigns iu his
stead. The Colunibia papers speak
well of the new incumbent. The*
only thing we know of him 'is that
during the last State canvass he made
a very offensive .speech in Wiuns.
boro. We hopo lie has repented ere
this.
The l'wiz does not know who
were the prominent men that advised
Mr. Southern to identify himself
'With the big bonanza. It was wero
ly informed that prominent citizens
had given this advice. Of coIrse
wo do not expect the Plioiix to fur
nish us information it does not pos
Eesq, - Will some one-else answ er our
query. Updn whose advice was the
action of r. Southern based ? not
tho wvice -,f )Ir. Southern, as our
types made us say I Next
ian Bryant, the celebratod negro
instrel died last week in New York.
(If piouinon to. 11ii wonderful pow.
ers both as a delineator of negro
character, and in' personating irish
nien hs been long acknowledged.
R,a brought out "Shoo Fly," which
had an imniense run. The Ndw
York lcruld in notioing his death
mentions that a little girl skid to
lir mother, "Mlamma, what do you
think t'? Dan Bryant is dead. I
wonder if lie will sing 'Shoo Fly for
the ittl angels in heaven I" Bry.
ant was univoroally beloved and him
loss will-be sovernly felt.
Valentine's Statue of 'General
L'e3 ii approuching the spot where
it will rest to coimnemorate the -vit.
tuos ,f a C i.ian gentlemen and
voldier. lli3 life was without re
proach, and in do.th lb iq poeple honor
him. Tihe stuttue to be erected at
Lexing,ton will never tower to the
hi iightsu~ihich a devoted people haveY
a' rca d,y 01-ae t he memo ry of the
1 aved 3(1nd lost-an in this figurative
c iremuonys now being peformned; I eari
are wept at'iesh by those who knen
our hero in hi-i dalys of glory, and
whmose very heart seemed to have sel
with i:; suni.
-Hecre is an ipterestih g third terna
itqm. 'Tho Wamshinigton correspond
enit of the Springfield Riepublica:
wri es .'"A friend. of inetI, a sga.
einmus polit ieian, had a long talk with
d1 udge Da.vis, of the Sn'>rom, Co urt
aayor~ two since, aind in the course
of the conlversaLtini thiat clear hieaded
man3l Oxpjre,sed the oipinionf that Gen.
eral G rant not only wished 'a t third
term',' h'ut that he' would get the
nomninationi next year from his party.
Th'iis shows that it cAnnot bo the
'merce moonshine' of some Rlepubli
cau-paiper.4, for Judge .Davis is
keen o"server, and this is hii&delib)er
aite jud ment,'" a juadgment wvhiol:
Gran :t weold, pe rh aps, hiave preferred
that lie should withhmold until aftei
tIbe fall elections.
The immense deposits of guano of
the coast of Peru have nearly bo
exhausted by thme constant draft
made upon thern since their discover
a number of years ago. Fortunatel~
hiowevver, the -greet d.'mand fora
naturail fertiliza'r like guano has re.
suited in a caureful se.irib for addi
tionali sources of supply. MLny ol
these expeditiotns hamve been rewatd.
ed by the d1iscovery of an article thati
serves as a substitute, aulth ought
akssome of tho qualities tiat ren
(ered Peruvian so valuable t o agri
culturist4. Mdro recently an limpor
tant deposit has been found off' the
coast of, S.muth A imerica, north of
Peru, wh.id is said to rival in ioh
ness5 and extent the famous heds
t hat have pfored suoh a bonanzi to
thle Peruv'an governmwent, whi ih do..
rivod an'tnvmonise revenue from the
wda'ing ofiha guano beds within
i sjurisdiction. Tfho qutmntity'dis
covered thonyi lar.go, i., not likely
to cau-e.an gypmeujible diff.ence in
the price ot mu ari,iele, so farmera
will have no further cause for 'con
quqtirg our rkq*est thus continueo'i
'WO will adopt the suggestden
wade by our friend in the oauntry
and show where in our opinion, thl
defects of the bill are.
The aggregate amount of Statt tax
in the bill is thirtoen mills. Thi. ii
three mills niore than is absolutely
necessary at preaent. The Stato tax
for the fiscal year 1876-76 need dot
be more than ten mills, or one pci
cent. With an aggregate tax of
thirteen mills ir the present bill
there will neoessartly be a defieieicy
under it of at least $120,000 oi aQ
cojunt of its un gunl and unwise di,
tribution ; wheream, with a tax of tev
mills, distributed in the manner we
shall point out, there teed not be any
deficieuciesat all ; aii suiely that ii
a consuimmation devoutly to be wish.
ed.
We think it a wise and safe rule te
lay down, under all the circuntanoet
to redu.e the current expenties of the
State, levy as bmall a t8x as p)Orsible
and thou keep the appropriation:
withit the amount real.zed from thu
levy. This is the ft-4t and most im.
portant duty for the pres:.nt adminis
tration.
We think it is asking too much of
Governor Chamberlain that lie sAoul
sign a tax bill of thirteen mills foi
State purposep, the largeat niuca
since recnstruotion, and thus abli
him toehoulder liabilities incurred b
previous admioi4r-iti.ins, and that
too, before, he gets the expenditure,
of his own reduced within the :o
ceipts.
Section 1 of the present bi:I levie
a tax of one and a half mills to pt
the "salaries nud contingents" of th4
executive and judicial departments
'This anioubt is too ,m.ll. The ap
propriation for the above named ob
jects in the appropriation bill of th<
present fiscal year is $233,000. I
will not, probably, he less the nt-x
fiscal year, as salaries are fixed b
law and "1.ontingtes have nov
been reduced to a minium. Th
net amount realised froilm 00
mill tax is $120,000. It .will
therefore, require about two mills fo
"salaries autt contingents." W
hiunk this amount is much large
than it ought to Le, and tIhe legisla
lure ought to reduce it so that, on
nd one-half mills would be sulioien
ind the attempt was made during th
last sessi.n, but the bill . ca.me to a
untimely end. Th'e principal oh-je
i tion raised w&s that the officers wb
were elected in 1874 were entit-ed't
the salary fixed at the time of thei
alection ; they clainied tit the spiti
if the constitution, which forbids th
liminution of the salaries of th
ioverqor, .lTutenant-governor an
judgei during their iicumtene
ought to apply to them.
We hope the legislature will enac
a law next winter, to take effect fron
Xovember 1, 1876, gre tly reduoin4
-alaries. The present levy of on,
;nd a half mills will leave a deficit o
$53,000
Section 2 levies a tax of one and i
half mills for "penal, charitable an(
-duoutional institutions, exolusivo 19
:ommi1on bchools." Tiis in too larg
tax. It ouglit to be reduced to on
md a quarter mills, which is ampli
4uffieienlt, The obijects of approt;ria,
ion under -this head arc; Thke.insami
sy3lum, the State orphan asylum, the
lenf, dumb and hhind asylum, th<
emnitentiary, the university, the
~gricultural college and the norma
school. The first named object dhOci
not need more thani $60,000 ; the
'econd $i0,0)00 ; the third $l(0,000
'he fourth $30,000 ; the fifth $30,
000 ; the sixth $3,000, '.and tm
eventh $5,000. This will aggregati
$150,000, the amount that will bi
omhz d froim one and a quartett mill
whieb is suiricient to support thesy
institutions liberally if properl;
imanag ed.
We .will take up the Section
aeriatim hereafter.
[coimsuNzTear.:n.]
Br.acKWroCK, S. C.
April 15th 1875.
Wont bi:Arrested.
Mr. Ed L'>r :
A few days ago trial justie
Thomas WValker sentenced Kin
Yongue, to pay a fine of $20 or li
in the county jail thirty days..
few minutes before his Honor Thomi
Walker was about to pass his sei
senee, King Yongue made his escap
and is still at large. Several attempi,
have been made to arrest him bi
without effect. Ou last Monda
deputy l0ssex Dutle arrested Kin
buthle was rescued by Ben Cornwel
hiis father-iri-lawv and Hugh lide
Their weapons were axes and sue
like. Will we have to call o'n a de
tachmnict of regulars to arrest omn
man,? Very Rept. YTours.
JOllN (1. MACKORELJL.
[couumelA-run.J
JIr.1 Editor :
Pliease give us notne infermnation, I
you can, as to the delay in attachiin
a8re plug to the railroad tank at ths
freight depot. Some time ago It wa
stated that the R. RI. Company, realiz
ing the protection such an or, ange men
would afford to their property, ha,
consented to bea'. the pr'inoipal par
of the expense, but this seems to have
died out.
It is estimated that th.e cost wouls
not exceed nimety dollar., aied it is t<
be hoped that the adirantages to be
purchased at so small a cost will not
be overlooked by theo authorities o1
the town and railroad.
[c Mu 4 rmi j
Te oBales of 0ot on on ore.
Afr. on .
I hve conoludel to giva Mr. Jot
0. Feaster some light on this subjee
as he is 4 I9tyA-gO&iam
source froin which it originated.
mpint.vvWk gonOoa At6formot]
lived it~that section, and I undei
stand had a largo qusatity of lan
fof sale In tbat e iunty. I 4alted hit
about this unproce lented yield c
ootteoj*.1mng- the- getnawi.2 'n
a ki Iho kne w thein, w-I. Are the
reliable ? "Perfectly so." to it a r
ality that they raiied the amount 4
tint Qotton on the amount of lan
stated, thin land, and that o-io bag
Atlauntic phosphate on 11 acres y:eld(
3,500 pound of lint oatton, and di;
for .nt others in proportion ? "Nc
this is a mistake ; It WAs.ttat amout
of seed otton, an-1 on a vary rio
oreek bottomt." Weil, sir, it is pul
11.ed lint througl e lt, aid the in
pro.-ion made on thin land. If thei
are respect ,ble an'1 truthful gentli
nen-and you say you are well a
quainted with them-they ought I
be set right, for no o>tton-plantor b
lievos the statemon'. Wrl;e to the
and tell them t-, send me the fa,
and I will have them correoted, at
the personset right is to voriooi,
i and say the printer made the mi,tak
Justice to those men and to the pu
lie require it.
IENRY V. PA RR.
Great ConfltnIoinin Chnroite N. C.
Immense liue;'tion of Cotton -Lo
$350,000.
A fire broke out hero at 2 o'cloi
this afternoon, on the cotton pil
forms ef the Charlotte, Go'utubia at
Augusta and the Chariotto divi-i,
of the Richmond and Danville road
and, rapidly extunding, soon destro
- d the wainhouses of both toav
About 2,5(11 bales of cotton on t!
platforms were dettroyod. The e
ties and rolling stock of roads we
aved. Outside of the depots of tl
two roads the loss will be ligl
S idors & Blackwood had cotton <
the platform to the atmount of abo
S9O, ; all burned-insured f
si00,000. J. Y. Bryce had eott,
r o the amount of $2 000 destroy
-fully insured. He.ides the t ,
railroad depots destroyed, eightcl
other buldinhgs were burned. Totj
oss not le a than $350 000.
As a young darkoy, employed in
Savannah boardioig house, was tri
ping home from the btore the oth
lny with-a jug of Molasses on h
his h6adj ttid bottom fell out, nid I
the Veseslb "and outa:nts down ov,
,is phy i >gnony. He wus surrotim
-d in a few ii.oients by a dozen n
gro boys, and such a licking as th
gave him ourpasses desorip-in.
Mrs. Tilton has di-creeily reniail
ed at lnioe bien tier spiritu.Al gui.
mounated the witnesa.,taiN.
The Governor has app -inted J.,
ih,imato a trial justice for G,oeenvil
County.
Pennsylvania has a "republica
form of government, and there is jum
$1.76 ins her treasury.
Go~ and buy a cow right away.
Wiwonasin cow came home, the 'oth
night, with a b,ag of gold on her ho:
S aLrriod sa ro ieae of t
bride's mother iu Lexinmgton Couni
on Wednesday 7th inst,., by the Ri
J. If. Bailey, M R. J NG. R. M OJN'l
of Winnsbor, to M [S3 LAURiA
Sil1A Y, orf Lexinugton.
O the 13th ins%t , at the resilen
of the bride's father, by the Rs
W. W. Mills, CA PT. A. WV. L)
eto MISS MOLLY A , daughter
g M. L. G.venis, E q. All of Fairftie
On Thlursday the 15th inst at
Marks Chiuteh, by the Rev. WV.
Camphell, MR. (1. CU rHBE]
I3ACOT, of WVinnsboro to M I
DASEG., only daughter of..W
Robson Esq., of Chest er 8. (I.
TAWDIS' fit triatned 'to .rdeSr by
e .L ex perienaced M'?illiner, at re-asona
rates, asni warranted to givo satisfacil
~JE arscaA LPA CA.
TiiElargst nu finest stock of Black
fpaea in latis p-lace.
WHITE GOiJDS,
a A~ hesuastil stoo.k of Piques. StripedI a
C(hieckedl N.ains.noks, Jackoare,a. 8w
'Mushnas, &e. Netions and Tritnesnings
t gtees variety at,
april 0 J. I. PROWN'8.,
Z NBANMIIUPTCIT.
Western is,trict of Henrh Carolna--8J
at $p artanburg the lIt4 day of Man
A, D1>~. I
I flE adersigned4iereby gIves noah
ofhspionreta A sslgnee
of J, P, lhkinn, ofta fatoa. In the e6anty
Fairfiehld and Sato of 8eiwth harolin
within saId. Dilslrict who has been a
.indged a Bankrupt upon his own petithi
Lby thes District Court of said t)htriot.
nmr..17-z . J. 8. s.'T H M ON
gra at Itha t-e fact that the
sup - i ot likily bpoome ae
hau d an early day.
GOv. Chamberlain's visit to Mssa
ohus,tta reminde us that in the "good
ol-daye"-the -governors of,-South
Carol'na never left the State during
ti4i term of offio. A gentleman
relates to us.that on one occasion
when Gov. Adams occupied the gu
bernatorial chair he travelo I with a
oa rqthrough the northern I ortion
of thiEtate. The party left Green
ville otte day to vhit Cesaris Be-d
or some other peak in North Caroid
na. On reaching the State line, Gov.
Adams descended from his carriage
and remained on the South Carolina
side until the party returned, Ile
remarked that up to that period, no
governor had over gone beyond the
State limits, and he should Dot prove
an exception.
As Governor Chamberlain has
done such good service we will give
him a forlough for a couple of weeks,
believing that Lt. Gov. Gleaves and
the Winnsboro News can run the
State for that period.
The uses Governor may be put to.
A good governor is a good thing
to have about a, state. True he can.
not pass laws nor vote gratuities nor
grant chirters to churches and
military companies, but, like a
mother..in.law, lie is very useful on
ooonsious. A lock-chain to a wagoi
i., sometimes more to be desired
than a whole team of mules, espei
ally when the tondoncy is to rut
djwn hill. Now all the governments
in the United States hava that ten
dency developed to a remarkablt
degree, and the more they are load
ed, the more they inorease theii
speed. In such oases they need th<
brakes badly, and here the useful.
noss of a goc d governor is madc
nnfest. If lie ox troises disorotiot
and possesses sufficient nerve, lie cat
in nino ases out of ton, defeat an3
Iraudulent measure that has rut
the gauntlet in the Legislature,
An insignificant little word of foui
1 etters, a more mummy as it were, i
,bivoled remnant of a dead languaqt
,xhibited in the hand of the gover
uor, boeomes a living active force
paralysing the energies of any les.
than two thirds of the sapient Solon
elected by the people in its mnjost
to preside ever its destinies. Thi
veto power in the hands of a goof
governor is the safe guard of the peo
pile in these corrupt days whet
money and domagoguism rule the
State. Gov. Chamberlain has al.
r.ady interposed his veto on severo
occasions when right demanded it.
Another veto is now in order, a veti
imperatively denianded. TIho tai
levy for next year is too high, ii
fact higher thtan ever before. TI,
people cannot pay it without suffer
ing privation and perhaps want
Then the present adminiastration we
elected upon strong pledges of re
form, one prominent feature of which
was~1 a reducotiona of taxes. Both thi
executive and legislative depart
monte are bound by thbese promises
If the Legislature forgets its dut:
we feel assured that Governor Chm
berlain will perform lisa portion a
least, by interposing a veto and b
specifying the items in which me
duction can be mnade,.
WV..en Mr. Chamberlain wasi
candidate for the gubernator;
chair, his paper, the Union-IIeral
asserted that the governor had i
power to raise money, that no sum
Ioould be raised except by the Legit
haturo. At that time we showei
that though the governor eanniot ap
propriate public monies, he cani
ho will, prevent excessive or fraudt
lont appropriations. Thus liei
equally responsible wvith the legis
lature for fraudulent legi,latiot
We believe diat Goev. Chamberli
fully appreeiates his responsibility
And we believe that he has too higi
a regard for the publie interest tan
lisa own to permit this enormousloev
to be saddled on the people. Let hini
then demonstrate to the people one
more the use to whieh a governor cal
be put, by interposing his veto, an<
thus compelling the legislature t
red uce the levy. More amon.
The Tax Bill.
A few days since we suggest ed t
dhe Union-IIerald to exposo the de
feets in the proposed tax bill. Ii
re'ponse our conitemporary is pro
duioing a series of article. on the sub
jeot, setting forth very lucidly th1
dlefects in the proposed blN, ani
shoe ing good reasons why the Go,
e,rno'r should veto it. As we art
p,re.ned for space we will surrender
a poe tion of our editorial column !<
the firsat article that appeared on thiu
subjeat. Tie TUniob.Irma .rt.
Uor0er's Osl of P0%0W' Frop
. , , ortYe9
Y vrtg 'f ad ike tIons, to mq
directe , I o r e to thi
D highest bidder at the a re house of B. F
Davidson & Co. In itnsboro.-bn thi
first Monday in lay next', wihin th
JL rl-o"VI.opeal, foryeasho t herfoliawi
described personal property to wit :
O(.0 (4ook of, goods %dl iL on,vnts 0
torb, leviod 10on they r rly of L. W
y Duvall, suraivor. at tle suit of V. F
d Fleming & Co., against L. W. Duvall. #ur
vivon and UjhVre sgn.ett he'.ame defend
1 ant. V -
OIL ts W. IirFF,
Co roAirf. ..
"'oroner's Offie,
Winnsboro. 8 0.,
April l2th 1875.
d The State of Fouth Carolina
) CoutTry OF FAIRFiC.D.
d In the Probate Court.
By JNX. J. N8htf, Bag., Pro6ale Judge
W IIEREAS, George W. iathcook hat
made suit to me, to grant him Let
lera of Admintistralion or the jEstate an,
effects of Ilugh Y. Robinson. deceaseil.
These are therefore to cite- and admonial
all aid singular tlie kindred and oreditors v
the said Hugh Y. Robinson, deceased
that they he and appear before oe, in th
t0 Court of Probate to be held at Fairficl
Court floupe, 8. C. on ..the $Ih sy <
.%ay next, naer publication hereof, t6t, 1
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause 1
0 any they have, why the said Aminis(ra
tion should not be grnnted.
' Given under my hand, this 17th day c
n April, A D. 1876.
JOHN J. NEIL.
W april 20-tlx2 P. F. C.
T. R. RONERTSON,
Trial Justice.
* OFFICE IN R PEAR O COURT IIOUSr,
IWIN.VSBORO, S C.
X&' All businesa enLru-t4 to him will
receiv6 prompt atteation.
- WM. I. LYLES,
ATTORXEY AND 0OUNSELLOR AT LAI
Room No. 0. Second Floor,
h NFW LIFE INSURANCE BUILD IN&
S Corner Richar :son'and Washington Street@,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
s, - Will practice in Fairfield,
mar 9-Im
; NTow Groceries.
re
It.
Lit ---o
3D
)d h hhd. P(:It :
o ) lisland Molasses a ,
lahl. Choie Denors
&2 bbls. Yellow 0, Exira C, nd Gra G ula
ted Sugar.
8 Sucks prime RlioCoffee.
3r
is CHEAP FOR CA
BE ATY, BRO., & SON
3
r. W. Phillip
A
tDEALER INE'URNIUURE
{\F TilE very best qualifies, fr or lri
he \f C t.nmheri. nitd 1)1nin g Ron. Ft
t clsign anud workmaunship, tIN1.QU A LLED
[ offer at prices that defy competition
v liedsteads
S, MAD)E of hard wood, and 'warranted
jgive enire snllsffao'ion. I keep no infer
'or qtuality. Use economy and buy ti
best, and buy where you can buy til
che apes1.
ce Sleep Cornfortable
tV. .N-BJUY te People's 8PRIINO BEl
I), It is te host in the market w-ith-oute
ofcption, T-hey are cheap.
IIA TT AN and Split. eeat ''hairs a ap
t. eialty. Our pues are beyond comp
OF rny owr manuftactuira, W4ndo
SS hiadles, WVall Blrackeis, Packets ar
Mirrore'.
' ReCpalt ing.
_ FURN ITUILE n:eaaly repaired :aA mode
ate P'rices. Picture fra~mes mtade fe0 orde
an Special AttentEion
ble GIVEN Ac thie Undertake 's D)ep ri
>n. ment. I keep on lhantd a full s.upp'ly<
Metallto Cases indl WVo d Coffins of t1f1
Antet finish. All calls peelmpytty itiqende
It. My termts n're cash. I aot upton ti
theory that short settlements make hon
it-ris dli,
cot 8
nd
L'7 STA BL E, ~
K. F. GOD19'G
I ROPRIET'Of,
co JfAVINO disposed of 'nyf.4iw*y totel
of . Is 4o II. T. Terfill, I w-i keej
of cotntly on hand florres aind mutes foi
a, sate. Parties in want of good steok vi
ci do fIeil io give me a cafl.
n I have also opened a Carriagu, !ogg
and WVaggon Finetory. All work neatli
executed and warranted. 'Give me 'ical
NEW~ORTMEANS
3 .Hhds. N. P. Clarified
tg1ar, 10 BbS. N. 0. Molasi.
former lot of-fti-se goods
have given general satisfaction
GiVe Them a Trial.
BEATY BRO. & SON.
f
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and . cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPAURD 1Y
SIR W. FOWLE & 80NS, Dost, Kas"
And moM by Druggias oa"Lvenes .eralp.
d
Et1wan Fe -tilizer, Ethran D1s
solve d Bone,
Also Bradley's PatentL Phaospha'o ror
s alens frash or approved* per by the
a ,bBT2 &BRC
Administrator's Sale.
ILL be sel- on the 19th day of
April next, nt the house of Jolnl
F. Canersi, late of Fairfield County, do.
ceased, lie personal property belonging
to staid cetate Terie oash.
TIIOMASJ. RAWLS,
Adin'r. with Vo ill annexed.
Col. P. J. Oaeron is at hor;zed to sell
the above properly. All rrons having
claims again ( said estate will poreseut
the smtia properly alieste 1, and all pet'
1on% due said esnteo will make p-%ailmt I o
me in Coltumbia,i. C . on or beore the
lot dty of may next.
TiOMA-4 J. R.WL8,.
Adni'r. %iih 111 itimnnXed.
Colinh'n. 8. U , larch I 'ti , 1875
march 24-.%3
Notice of Land Redemption.
Ar Tron'p Orrie r.
Farfield County. April Df. , 1875.
N OTICE i hereby given to flent-y
arke ai.d lhi-, nti,ign-s, thai the
muonley hias cell deposited il l le County
Tio!%ury of Vii field County. fir flhe ro
dumplison oite in-lred 4n-I eighfir (180)
acres of land i:t T swimhiis i 8, oll.i as the
praperly of the 4mitte or W. (,. tl o-. ,
ceasell, for tzaxe!. an i purchAeel by fhe
inid Henry Clarke ni lii quoent lamnl na e
Mareh 8th, A. D. lb7.
W. - PEAKE.
april 10-2w Atditor F. U.
S ETU."Dfl-1 frothle Cit of 1311lialml)
a tiro class
MII-LINIR,
I n..w offer to the ltie4 of F i - I Il c
1110< Fashionable, Beantif-l Il iitra te.
live Stock of
MILLiNERIY 00ODS
ever exhibited for ile ni this place
.\y stock is now cc.nilte in Or- Co-,ds
Wliite (100(l., Paln y o oo , N(It i., lis,
-.oves, lIandkinrclhierI. &C.. &e.
Asd a splendid stol of Tii nmninga.
Eibroidi-rie., Lies 1- E iginga. lr.ida,
Fr.1ings, &c., inclu iing ail or ithle novel.
ties of Ith seAson1, Please call ant see.
Very lle-pecirtilly,
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Furchgott, Benedict & Co.
27 Hing Str et Chairleston, S. .
T i1 E Ull E.1 '9EST
DIY GOODi.
NOTIONS.
OIL C.OTINs.
CA Ik PE T.
MATTI NGS.
Ita Sr, &.
iTlS SIDE OP NEW YORK.
For prices, see Local
Pp8
Iron in the Blood
AN
TONIC"
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
TIhe Pertvan Syrup, a Pro tect..
Soluation of the Protoxide of
'o,i oCOmfbine*d as to heave
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
wvith the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the uantity
>1 Nature's Owon Vtalizing
gent, Iran in the bloo, and
cures "a thousand ills," smply '
l Toning I~en.viratin and
taiigte jst m. e en
riched and vitalied blood pr..
*neates everU part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out mor'bid secre
(ions, and leaving nothing for
disease to cespon.
This is th secret of the won
derfuli success of this remedy in
eturing Dyspepsia, Liver Com-a
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
whoea,BDolls, NervousAffccecios.
Chill, and 'evers, Humnor
Loss ~of Constitufional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys.- and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases 0*jnaU4ng in
a bad state ofthe lood, or ac
companied by debilit or a lou)
state ofthe yste, Being free
from Alcoho in any form, its
energiing elet are not fot.
Rowed by cor.respondinT eeac
(ion, but are perm~anen , nfu-.
sing strength, vigor and new
if into alt parts othe system,
and building up an .Iron Co.
stittiona.
Thousandls lhave been changed
by the utse ofthis remed y, from
weakc, elekcl, sferigcrea..
*ures, to strong, healthy, and
h menant women; and
inva e canotreasonably he
it ate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has P ERU.
VIAN S'fRUP blown in the glasse
Pamplet. Freo.
SETH W, P0WiL & SUNS, Proprietors,
No.. I Riut u PLae, Bloston.
SomD at Dat,oesa.rs )a,z.gm,w,
TRY DR -.RADCLIFP'S
0RAT1u'nmedy, "Sgeuu e ls o
recon mends I for all aches or pains. andt
is tIhrown upon ils own moiri-is. N<-cure,
elo pa.y, Js tIe motto. Fo' ,aio by A i
*Jeniings. who is agent for iFairft.eld Cotta
ty, andu wit I Inke pileasiuro ini Ifdtig Or,
(lers for dlrtggists n'nd cornt,Lry mherolnntA
'Dr. W. E1. A'isen, of Wianenaoro will 'kee,
it on 'hand6. . For further partiolars;api.
ply to II. 11, JE'N.NJN-0 & CO..,
f.k ~8- IsuWinnsborro, 8. C.
PIANO TUN1NII mid ItEPAIR-.
ING.,
M" **I?I''"Y VereSYWOAt-i In
.N4 formts h Lui.hes andI Gentlemien
.1W ininsboro anrit vicinity, tIttit ho Is In
Winsboro pr up ired to tune and repair
Pianto,, Organs andi Melodeons.
P'ersons desirous of haveing the. Ta
gi,ruments In good ardier will please lenve
wo ibMr. f'. Gerig snd it will be ate