University of South Carolina Libraries
+WEEKLY EDITION.] WINNSDOlIO, S. C., TUESDAY MOl NING, MARCH 13, 1877. FAV'UV COARiS,15 styles with name, lOct. post pait. J. B. USTZD, Nassau, Rens. Co., N. Y. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. USEG. ELLS' Carbolic Tablets, a sure remedy for Coughs, and nil Iis. e*ses of the 'Throat, Lusgs, (:best and Muleosn Membrane. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. Sold by all Druggists. O, N. CIIITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. /- f1 a month. AOENTh WANTUn 4 'J 0 on tour TI[1*At (Ir.AT $2 POoaJH. Tlhe Story ot' (:Cesariey RIosM, a full account. of this great my' tery written by his Father, beats Robin son Crnsoe in thrilling initerest. 'The Illustrated HANDI-noon to all nur.xuos, a com plete nocoutt of all denomillatioUs and sects. 300 Illustrations. A Iso Ihe ladlies' medical guide, by Dr. Pancoast. 1110 Illustrations. These books sell at { ight. Male and fenhle agents coin :noney on them. Particulars free. Jopies 1t by mail $2 each. JonN 1;. Porr11-L: & Co. ;fir Philadelphia. 1 A L hUBC A'T I V E BUSINESS Nl We want 501 more first-class Sew Ing Machine Agents, and 51) men of energy and ability to learn the lusiness of selling Sewing \lachines. Con pensa tion liberal, but varying according to ability, charoter aend qualiticntions of the Agont. For particulars, Address Wilson Sewing Machine ('o, CuIrAOO, 827 & 829 Broadway, New Yolk, or New Orleans, La. A HOME AND FARM OF YOUR OWN, On the line of a great rail-oal with good markets both East West. Now Is the Time to S cure it. Mild talimate, Fertile Soil, beat Country for Stock Raising in the United St.at:,s. Books, Maps, full inforaljltion, also, "THE PiONEER" Sent free to a I parts of the world. Address, 4:. 3mo'. 3)A,'geM3, Land Con).U, P. 1. It. OM1AH1A, NEB. Wofderful Success . 25,000 OF THE CENTENNlAL EXPOSITION SOlsUiE.i) A ND IIUSTIIATEi, Sold in 00 days TI. being lthe only complete low-price work (770 ifag(es onIv' t 2.5I.,treating of the o tire history ,graUd buildings, wonidoerful ex'iilits,eui, ositit.s great days, etc.; illustrated nail .$ cheap er than any other; over body wants it. One new agent cleared $3.: in 4 wee, S3,0t0 agentsl wanted . Sen-i tiic ly f, Sproof Of abo' , opinions ofof l ilh..clergy. and press, sa pie pages, fullde,-cription and our extra terms. I HonnBAR Bnos., I'tcrs.. 733 i6:,Isoml St. Phil., Pa. Caution. Beware of 'al ely ciimed offioial andl worthless boa s- Sand for proof. 0n1 Gold Jewel. drf oolbina G un out. (on. sixtin g of ole :int w a I e 1. 1inin, Iladiesi' diamond ~ r oh andtiear sent, post..paid, for 50j ets, hiave been1 re.. tailed for *6, Bankrupt stock and( muilst bol sold. Solid . 1l ten Gold Watches, $10 each, for . uspecultive pur posea, goo d timers, equjial inal pearancie to a $200 g en)EiDne gold. "l'is reputionm for honesty, fair d~a~ling andliberality is uneq1ualed by any ,ad vortiset in tis city. '-Kew l ork Dhy Book, Dec.11), 1876. Postaigo Stamnps ta on as cash. 1'. STOCKMAN, 27 Bond St., N. Y. J, CLENDININGJ~ Boot antl Shoe Manufacturer', W~~INNSBORO), A. C. THlE undersigned re.. Rpetctfuilly annonnees to tho ~ estizens of Fairfield that ho has removed lg Iloot and Shoe Manufaotory to one door belo(w Mr. O.Muller's. I amu prepared to mnanutfgeture all styles of wvork in a substantial and workmanlike manner, ont of the very'best materials, and at p)rieen fully dts low as the same goods can be manufaictured for at tihe North or elsewhere. I keep constantly on hand a good Stock of Solo andfUppe Leather, Shoe Findings &c., which will bo sold at reasonable. pfiocs. Ropairing promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash. jA# riredlHides bought. oct 12 . . . J. CLENDININjg. XOTICE is herebyr given to all and sin ..g ul~r the creditors of Thomas Stitt, Sdeceased, that application will be0 made to the Judge of Probate for Fairfieldl County, in Winboro 'at 10 o'clock~ in the forenoon on the 7th ofMdi-oh next foi A final discharge and letters dism~iss6ry'. All persons eoneerned mitst'show cause,'if anon or before thtd IMPORTANT --TO -AND AGRICULTURISTS! ---O Emperor William Cabbage, F HIE best, largest, hardiest and Mnost 1.profItalble variety of wIn1taR CAnBAO: known in Europe, and imported to this cooutry exelo'ively by the undorsignod, where, with little cultivation, it flour.. ishes astonishingly, attaining an onor ious size, and selling in the market at prices most gratifying to the produeer. In transplanting, great earo should be utSed to give sufficient space for growth Solid heads the size oft he mouth of a flour barrel is the averuge run of this choioo variet . One package of thie teed sent post paid on receipt of 50 cents, antd one 3 eent postage stamup. 'T'hree packages to on1e address $1 0 I anld two :3 cent stamlips. Twelve packagcs.sent on receipt of $3 00. p- leacd what a well known Garrett Co. Marylatuder says of the Ez'urEnon WIL LIAM Cabbaget BLooMroToN, GanuTr Co., Md., Jan. '2, 1877. Mu. JAES CA5IrELL. 00 Fulten St. N. Y. )ear Sir: -1 boughit som1e seed from you last spring', 'and it was gob1-. : Your t heror William Catbage silts this climate well. On a moiuntail side the seel vou sent me produced Cabbages weighing thirty pounds each, Very truly yours, JAMES BROWN. ----n 90- I am Sole Agent in the U. S. f.n the famuous Maidstone Onion Seed from Maidstone, Kent' Co., England, pro ducing the most producing the most prolific and finest flavored Onions known and yielding on suiitalie suils froim 8(M) to Ut9(1 bushels per acre, sown in drils. Mr. lenry Colvin, a - Irge m-irket garden. er at Syracuse. N. Y., writes, "Your English Onion Seed surprise.d mhe by its large yiel.1, and the delicious lliavo' of the fruit. I could h ye sold any quantity ir this mar et at good prices. M v wife says she will have 11o other onioils for t1e table in futare. Send me as much aa you can for the enclo-e'l $5,00(." One package of seed sent on receilt of ISO cents and one 3 cent postage stamup. three packages to one address $1 001 awl two 3 cent stamps. ' Twelve packages sent on receipt of $3 (,0. 'my supply is limited. Parties desiring to secure cithier of the above rare seeds. should not dolty their orders All Sced WA1~ BANTED FR1iEsnt AND To GEnMINATE. ('ash must accompnny all orders. For either of the above sleetds, address JAMES (AMP3E1LL. mar 1-xt(;u t; Fulton St.., N. Y. Sewing-anhine. TRIADE st MARk , -*' PaTo. JULv U, PON, wEa CLAIM FOR THE IM1PuoVE:D SEWINGr .The followuing lpeci fic points of supe-C riority: II-(4reat siIeiDc~ty I.. Coin . -Deuanb'Iity. 13-Esedinagly UL.ht Rn 44Si1 Raaniung N!Mqncieuw. 5--Perfoaus~ ali Varielies of' 0--Ulesnaty of' Fliis and4 Single Machines sont on orders direct from tihe I actory, written guarantee wvith WHiY PAY OLD PRIICES! *JZSend for cire'ulars and parlticullars. Add ress, Thme 'Whlliney Mur'g. Cn.g feb 17 Paterson, N. ,J. Et. J.LMdCarley ')EGS to call attentiot. to his new J..)Stoek of Bor.ts and Shoes, all sizes anid stylos, at un~pret'edentedly low prices. ALSO, An entirely now Stock oft Groceries, &Bigai, of' all grades, Coffee, fioe, H~ominy. IMeal; $oap, Starch, fiodaf,Pepp)er, Teai,ete. F ine Sood Irinh Potatoes. Choicest Brands of Flour.. Jhest Corn anmd liye Whiskoy in town. Tobacco and Cigars, Molasses, Lard, Thacon, llama, &c. Lowest market liies foreoneh, M~ir 3 - R. 3. McCARLE~Y. WRAPPING PAPER. R~f~fCHANTS are tequested to comn L pere ofur prices for Paper and Paper Publishers and Printers Can buy direct of tho Manufacturer on favorable terms. - "''1[E ANSON HARDY CUTTINO MACniil:s are the beg, and che:pest low priced maciwhliein made, and141 have it 1ai naial repu tat ion for utility and durability."-T'he Eccrolyjper, (scaio. Tui ANSoN If.iT 1y PAI'V.1n Oe(irei( In biy far tle best nachine which can be o, tained fo' i le41 pries than oe hunl'dr c.1 lolhirs. It is of great. strength. 'These achines have always taken the higherst stitld. It is the only unotcihiin' to which is itlial the Patent Movalhl Guttiin. Bonrd. Thi is idevice has a repl tation it itself: by it, the cutting board can he in stantly and accuirately uoved, sit that it p)orl et ci is insured1 . 'This is 1a very it piortiant point inl the u'bOinijue, aitl one that'is posse(. s: by no other. It greatly reditoos the labor (t preparation in iwork ing the piper backward ani torwaLrd. Me cinnot too strongly recomend tI' advantages of this patent movable boar. It is worth ' ptrice of this inauhine. aril )urehusers should fully unlldorsttand how highly it is to be tlalum."- (lco. I'. Ih,,ri (t ( .'s Newspaper li"'porter awl i'riuer's lieUrIeO. ''i .1 in s *n'~Ili'ii)ri TT.4i3DY ('.AI:) CU 'rn is pronounced the most desirsle Curd Cutter in the makletVct, for the genrl uses of 1a printing ofliee. 'I'Iie well known ltucoar.rEs CAnO Currien, with Iimy ateest. ihnproverlents. is still pre ferred )y mny printers, and holds its favoritismli iver' ot her iiaeh ines. None genuiin" but those having my full address lettered in tie e:sting. y4 Newspapers in want of advertising froii first p.rti s shoull s2nd for imiy cirenlar. F. A.I HAIRI.Y, Aulllrllithle, Mass. I will buy of those that buy of Inc. dec 11 STjA'E OF SOUT I CAROLINA COUNTY 1W FAIwrmnFE. In the ('oul-! t ' f IOlsate. To Judy Ford, Reubenu For]1. J-s <c' ford. ]'nnis Ford, Preston l'ir l, 'areln le E'ggleston, Eliz:b1et.hi Richiardl-oon, Ich Im ('ason, Ithody Fordl an11 1'i eniv lord, legal heirs of Sanders Ford, i:o d icc iisntsate - T OU are herehy requtiroea to appear a the ('ourt of P'robatt- to be h1olde(n tt Fairfieldl Court HI-se at1, e'leven) o'clock, a, :.t., ol the tweliti day of April, A. 1), 1877, to show cause, if any you cant, w hy tho 1eal 'Slite of Sunlers iFord, decen:;mse, de. iuribed in the petition of Louisa )ennis tiled ll ily (lic'e, shl.l.n si t i i vitdned or sold. allotting to the said .Judv Ford one-third thereof, 11n1 to the paid' itellben Ford. Jesse Ford, 1) n1is Ford, Preston For, Caroline Eggleston, T' izabethi Wlt arb on, Ihiaip a-0.11, Ithody Ford, Phony Ford1 and Louisa Denn1is ('eh one-lft teeith thereof; anltd al, o why the said Judy Ford, llenbe n Ford, .le sse Fiord, ('aroline EJgleston. Elizabcth Itichardson, liina Casi.n, ]hiody ford and Phnv For should lnot accoult for the rents anil protits of said real estate sitt '' the tenth day of Angoil t, A. n. 1 s73, and provision be made fr the paymet to the other par ties ofit their respective sharles of such rents and prtofits. Given under iimy hand14 andn seal this the twelfth day of Februairy, A. 1. 1877. 0. i. 1'IOMP.ON, feb 11-l'a'w8t. J. P1. F. C. THE BALL STILL ROLLS ON -Ar THE GRAND CENTRtAL Dry Goods Establishment I COLUMBIA, S. C. ~r[ IE SOneess attending the disposal of .. r OU i MoNIicFN~rTTic, wthichitne pu~t upioni the market, early thlis seasonf at such low figures, convinees us th.at. the public appr~eciate 0our eff'orts to suippay thiemi with thbo eal t oid 11ost styl ish goods. huying:as we de fromi the first hands and for cAsut, enables us to offerT 5UP'ERtIo1 INDIUCEMENTS. Wo are now receiving a new tand elegant stock of SPRIlNG AND SUIMMER BOOTS, SHOES, Iwhich wiil be sold at the sar11e low r~ulting .popu.lar plrices4. We -cxpect to do a uv P1'Hi5NG IWSiNiIss, alnd brins~i1l will be offer' d daily. ''A word to the wie ist suifilont," p#ie Samples senlt on application and expriago pae iiid on bills over $10. McGREII'~lm & UROtITHIER,. Grand Central Dry Goods Establishmlent. T. A. McCnniny. B. B. MoOnr'tn, 13. A. IIAwLs, WaM, flonK 41, feb 20 GOOD ADVERTISUJNC $.,25i0,40 worth of spaco in. various neowapapers distributed throiugh thirty S tattes will be0 sold for $700 cash; Accurate insertions galarantceed, A list of the papeors, giving daily and weekly oironia. tion and printed schedulo of rates, soni free on a >plication to GEO. P ROWF-Li1 & CO., ocwsppor, Adyisa Ag. et No. 41 tarkfew, N'v . AMONG THE AUTHORS. LI''7: IN TL1 L,'J'TltRy WORtLD. A Grat Resoption--Natablo Asmi blago o' PIent, Ga a ;o and Rovor and Soi ;n-ors--Pen Per. r its of Nun o .ots Ctilot ritie 2--A Fealt Qt feLson au l Flow of Soal. ew York Curresp wIience of the Capital. "They all ltonk," said a bello of Murray lull salon, glancing down the line of nutal)ilities gathered to gether in the elegant parlors of A, J. J. Johnston, the publisher, last night, "tLiy all look like signers of the (ecIara1tion of I mlepondence. And did not they ? "Most potent, grave and reverend seignior" every one, they carried their eminent heads with an heir of conscious power, and made the lesser lights present flickr and flare as though abashed before them. Di ines rose up : 1nd called t heir neighlubors bless ed on every side ; poets were thicker than the traditional loaves in V al lanbrosa ; magnates of collegiate renown b baine.l benignantly on the scene ; artists seemed to sketch in their minds' eye the dazzling vista of the spacious roos111, perfmed with flowers and muuelodiouis with the music of a sequestered orche tra ; literary people of all shapes and sizes were amongi us, taking notes and, like a snow-drop in a mn:ss of laurel and and exotics, stood one sweet singer, once of Chapin's Isra el, now of the operatic stago. This reception was colui)mhtentary to the cditori-in-chief of J ohuson's Universal Cyclpedia-P-I'resident F. A. 1'. Barnard :id Professor Arnold Guyo0-::m l the associate editors, whose thues make ia small legion, The conlpletion of a work that had its inception in thegiant brain of Hor ace Greely, who depended on the hard pan of facts to such an extent that hie appireited th uses of a cyclOl)cdia that should be univers:al, was justly doemed Worthy of sone mnaimiflestation of social cliarateLer. So all the litcra: y world was Lid.lon to t1i statehv m11115ion th!at stands wi thin a stone's th ow of the arsenal in Central Park, and whien, from basement t) y,trr. t, is u )dde:eJ, aftor a fashzi m toLt c >mbine.s e;o gance with con1venIiC1nce. y11'1(ar(d(; w1oi, as the French say, tlls g r0u1) of divmies tIt acidenit hasL ja.kle I t I.g.Tm in t'U m )ving4 n1,ass urni.er t:ie brilliantly lit chlan lelier1S cldose t) the Iank of hyacinths that penetrate thel roomislike incI(es froml thieir .stationl (11 the mntel.. piece. The Rev. E. 11. C wapin, who looks like IY.rvin and talks like him self ; the 11ev. Dr. Ormi.ston, ap List to the core, Scoteh in his s peech, and cro nol a ith bushy black luiaic that hans been saisi to ro .fa:ub)e heaven, becauise (excuse tho age of this joke-it was once a dar-, ling, but it is growing old) "there is no parting there;" the Rev. 0. B. Frcthmgham, who is tall and slen der, and looks Is pleased as a main ca~n in a black frock coat that inter fores with the natuiral rights o fhis cravat, and1( searcely leaves roomu for a stiff whiiW rim of hia collar; andi tihe Itov. William 1K Alger, whose mild blue eye takes every, b ody iln umn obtrusively and as..ist~s him ill forming his~ own-.-conclusions considera.ly quicker than .Jack IRo binson coul bie said 1by thO aIveralge sinner. Mr. Alger's recent sermon oni the theatre, which "the profes sion" are0 urginlg him(1 to repeat, was, by the way, ma chapter' from "'The Lil'o of Edwin Forrest," wvhich hie is now wri tinlg. 'The suuill, active mnan, withI thec fine forehead, and a pretty, m~odost younlg lady oni his arm, (his daughter,) is tile Rev. Win. T1. Clar ke, one tihe editor of the Gohl den Ag1e, anid now and always of the Graphic staff. Mr, Clarke has given upI up preaching regularly, at Unity (o tal Harlem, but he is still foremost inl many good works of con-phosition). Heore, too, is fan othr Gapic manlf-W. A. (roff'ut, a poet. D). 0. Croly, tho editor-in chief of the same entorprisin ~'jour nal1, is conispicuous in the brong. With him is his wvife, best known as "oJonnie June," who wears blue belles in the rare lace at her throat, Apropos, I heard recently the way tis clever writer camie to take her zoin dC plume. When 81he ws a child a friend of her famnily Bent her a book ci verses, one poem among which wvas entitled "Jonnie June." Th le giver wrote that he sent the boo0k to her because she Wvas the June iest girl lie knew; and when she: grew up and began to earn her living by her pen, Bile remembered tl)'s, and took the name for what hais since become a~ widely :known sig-, nature. Come we nto'w tn thenets. -Thaf eyes are not in a fine frenzy rolling, but one of them is certainly unique. His name is Joaquin Miller. Since last I gazed Upon that child of nature he has let his hair grow, and it now falls on his shoulders in a miss that resembles molasses caniidy ore yet it has ben thoroughly pulled. He wears with this tawny chevalure a nee'ktie that is of the color of the lilac blossoms, to conforln to poetis cal parlance, and a jewel, as bright as that dazzling gom which the tunors far we-.t would tQrmu his "intelleek," sparkles on t ho mauve surface. To speak a1s the scribes, and not as one having the authority of personal comn(flion, I should not hesititato to pronounce Joqminin too bright, too beautiful, to last in the good opinion of society. It is a law of social in tercourse tlit the gereral good 5houl(1 be held against individual glr101' ificntion. Hence these tears over the songsters of the Sierra. Another poet is a mai of the worl t agrooablo, well informed, and th. reverse of conceited--Edgar Faw cott. A graduate of Columbia Col lege, a scion of an "ole" and first family, a member of the Union Club, nothing could be more opposite than his hearing and deportment (though he has had blushing honors and will have more), from that of "some people," But, ap rpo dCs bottee, enter William Cullen Bryant, who looks as though he might he made up for "Lear"- "at very poor old man." Mr. Byrant grows more in firm, as is the common lot, but his presence is still full of dignity if de, void of warmth. Look where one will, one's oves eneounter a celebrity. Ex Governor Iloftinan, the noblest Roman of them all mn appeartnco, i 1111 whose nas, sive jaw betokens the iron will of a leader : Constant Mayer the artist, bland with true French suavity ; Dr, HIIlland, "Bitter Swet;" Mrs. Groot, ia leader of society, whose Sunday even:'.t receptions are among the pleasaltest 1in town ; Frank Carpen ter the artist ; Mrs. Greatorex of the sam guild, her silvery hair worn short in soft enrls about her head ; her daughters, artists like their mother ; and one, a piquanto brune, in a pink silk robe, cut low in the neck in the old Elnglish style, with long sleeves edged with lace Mr. M. L. Marks, editor of the ID. tustratead WCeekl.y ; two rival piano anuilllfaltlllrors, the handsome Chickoring and the vivacious Vebor; Miss Mary L. Booth, the editor of Ilarper's lazaar, her strong face, with its shortsighted eyes and wide nostrils, engrossed with the scone ; Thornltyko Rico, a man of fortune, who 1has taken up his 1)011 on the North A meriea Review. Samuel Bowles, with Adams, Murat Hals stead, with Bowles ; the Rev. Chas, Dooms of the Church of the Stran., gers, Mrs. Barrow, ("Aunt Fanny,") petite, with her still rounded arms emerging from her dress of dark blue silk ;. John Cochrane, a reforir, or to the core ; Dr. Willard Parker, Professor Murray-.Nairne, Scotch, sir, Scotch, and versed in belles.. lettres, sir ; Mr. Lake, the merchant, and his wife, glistening in diamonds; Mrs, Martha J. Lamb, author of "The History of New Tork ;" Gene, ral Newton, crowned with Hell Gate rocks figurativ~ely ; Junius Henri Browne, Stephen Pearl Andrews, Mr's. Mary Olommer, Mrsa, Laura Cuirtis Bullard-in fact, a host wor thy of the hlost of tihe occasion. Not tile least interesting person age present was Miss Emma J, Abbott, who, superbly attired ini can ary-coloredl silk, with wvreathls of h oily berries as garniture, (en)tered thle room on tile arm of her husband, Mr. Woetherecll, Miss Abbott was ex-, pectod to sing, but the rooms were so wam, and the buzz of convprsa,, tionl Ao great during the perform ance of a selection by a pianist wvhoso powerful touch could scarcely make the instrument bo heard above th e oattor,. that she decideod not to, There is vr'y little doubt but the first note of her voice would have hlushled the assemblage, bursting as it was with small talk, but it is not especially encouraging for a& singer to conmc forward wvhile a honuso swarms like a boo hive with in'teleet out on a holiday and cravif g -free spcfh. Among the pictures on the' walls of Mr'. Johnson's parlora~ iso of Horace Greeley and one of ANicg Cary, Tile portraits of the dlead' poetoss is a fine one in oil, and con veys a strong impression of the darlC face of her who sang "on oneO pure harp to divers tones,' The lustr'ous eyes alm~ost seem to speak. the death of Mrs. J. .0. Ha~good, the 'ivife of the late Dr. J, 0. Hagood, and mother oif General Jono Iaoo. '