University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL ITEMS. CHANGE OF SOHEDnE..--The follow-' ing is the schedule of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad DAY PASSENGER. Going South. Going North. Leave Black.stook, 3.15, P. M. 12.15, P. M. " Wiusboro, 4.02, P. M. 11.26, A. M. " lidgeway, 4.38, r M. 10.52, A. M. NIGHT PASSENGER. Going South. Going North. Leave Blackstock, 12.31, A. M. 2.03, A. M. WiLansboro, 1.14, A. M. 1r14, A. M. 1idgeway, 1 .49, A. M. 12.36, A. M. Relgious Notices. Associate Reformed Church Rev. J. M. Todd, 11 A. M., and 7t P.M. Methodist Church-Rev. W. A. Rogers, 11 A. St., and 7t r M. Sun day Sohool at 10 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7t r. M. Episcopal Church--Rev. J. Obear, services every Sunday except the 2nd Sunday of the month ; at 11 o'clock A. U. New Advertisements. Sheriff's Sale-S. W. Ruff. The Charles ton Journal of Com merce. Buy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It cures. We request our friends to keep us thoroughly posted as to the meet ings and proceedings of the different Democratic clubs in the county. Merchants and others desiring agricultural liens can have the same neatly and cheaply printed at the office of TE NEws AND HERALD. Mr. C. BriclleKeown, of Black,. stock, graduated with high honors recently in the medical college at Charleston. Dr. Isaiah Simpson is now in Winnsboro, and may be found at his office on Market Street from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 2.} p. m. to 5 p. In. A correslodent from Ridgeway says that a magnificent aurora bore alis was seen in that locality on last Saturday night about midnight. Was it observed elsewhere I Mr. Jno. A. Desportes, of Ridge way, is the duly authorized agent of THE NEws AND HERALD, and all moneys due this office. whether for subscriptions, adver tise:nent^, or job work, may be paid over to him. Attention is en.,ed to the adver tisement of the~ Charleston .Journal of CJommecrce. This is in all re spects a worthy newspaper, and it should be encouraged and sustained by the people. We hope that the survivors' nmeet ing on Mondiay next will be wvell attended. The Old Sixth made a splendid record, especially Comupa ies "G" and "H," and it devolves upon the surviving members to per petuate the fame and gallant deeds of their departed comrades. DEMocBATIO MEETINo.-The meet.. lng of the Township Democratic Club will be hold this evening, and delegates will be sent to the county convention which meets to ratify the new constitution. The attend ance of over forty members at the last meeting was most gratifying, as showing that the people are alive to the importance of Democratic organization and unity. Still the club numbers over a hundred menm bers from the town and country, and it is desirable that there shall be a still larger attendance to.-night. The selection of delegates for the present occasion is not a matter of verny great mnoment, as their duty will be principally ministerial ; but it is we'l to have the club accustomed to turn out in full force whenever a meeting is called. Let every one attend, so that the political ball may be set rolling with a full impetus at onces Items from Montioolo. The uisual mail--day gatherings at Monticello have dwindled very much recently, in conseguence of attrac tions at Webber's store, Dawkins' Turnout, U. & S. B. B. Success to Messrs. Webber : their store is an acqrisition to the neighborhood, and their low prices have stirred up the other merchants considerably. The spirit of change which has ini duced out Legislature to split up counties, has taken hold of the peo ple in th.. part, -r-. 8. Sy-.. has "busted" Jenkinsville by moving his store to Peak's Station ; and Jno. C. Swygort has split his store at Peak's Station, opening a branch of itat Alston. R. T. Yarborough has bought a Store-house at Jonkins, ville, which he will move to Long Run, and this will split his store at Monticello. A post oflice will be established at Long Run. Now to keep oven with our able and wise Legislature, we must call one of these places "Hampton," and iii view of ,the coming campaign it is pro posed to call Long Run "Long Run Hampton." We will put up one or two gates across the public road, change the namos of two or three girls and petition the governor to pardon the scoundrels who burned T. W. Rabb's gin-house, though the dusky bearer of the petition in this case would hardly awaken the sym pathies of our illustrious senators, as sho would turn the scales at not loss than 240 avoirdupois. By the way, if our benevolent Legislature does not pass some law to stop this gin-houso burning, somebody's nigger is bound to be hurt. A meeting of the Monticello (straightout) Democratic club is called on the fourth Saturday in March, to take advantago of the ro enacted lien law, and give a lion this year, crop and all, for campaign purposes, and to prepare for such action as may be required by the County Convention. The farmers about here are serv ing out the curse, "Earn thy bread" &c., and the cotton planters are re-enlisted as contract hands for their respective factors, while said factors are sitting in the shade drawing up bacon liens and phos phate notes. The great advantages of the new fence law are already apparent, for hundreds of the bovine race have been furnished with free passes on the railroads, thus saving them from starvation in March, while at home, instead of importing our meat from Ohio, we resort to our own highways and hills, and our jumpers, in place of our neighbors' preserves, find their way into our own pickles. There are somo sceptics who predict that those flush times will be fol luwed by a beef famine. Let us hope thay may be false prophets. My faithful old dog, however, seems very sad nowv, as lie never has a chance to amuse himself by biting 01(d brindle's tail when she jumps into the field, as lhe was wont to do under the old regime. Poor old (log, this cruel Legislature has ruined his sport for life, and if in its wisdom it should prohibit the killing (A' rabbits and blue jays, and the breaking of birds'--eggs, what will our poor boys do on the long Sunday afternoons ? In conclusion, I will earnestly request all true and honest Domo.. crats who have not paid thei: arrears for THE NEws AND HaIRALD to settle at once ; and thosei wht have not subscriboa for it, I would advise to snbscribe at once, for they can never become civilizedl and enlightened Democrats unless they take our county paper-and pay for it ! PETIT. B Y virtue of sundry executions to mn. directed, I will offer for ,ate, befo'e the couirt-h ouKe door, in Winna boro, oni the first MIonday in April ne*xt, wvithini ho legal heours of sale, to the lhighen bidder, for OAnnI, the following do,ieribed propeorty, to wit: Eighty bushels of corn, two hundred pounlds of hay, eight hunidrod pounda o! fodder, three hundrod bushels of cottona aeed, aill moro or lean., and one four-hors. wagon--all thme property of Willia.m D). Aikon, at the smit of the Winnsboioc National Blank and others. ALSiO, One hundred bushels of corn, two thousand five hundred pounds of fodder, six hundred bushels of cotton. aeed, all more or 1oss, one gin-head and three wagons-all asi the property of John .9. Cathoart, at the snit of D). iR. Flenniken. Sheoriff's Offc.S, 1, 0 Winnsboro, S. C,, Marcha 13, 1878, m ar 10--x2tl SOLDIRRS' IE- UNION. r 1'lHE surviving members of Companies, ~."G" anid "HI," (Ith South Carolina Infantry Volunteers, are requented to meet in Winnaboro en Monday, the 18th of March, with a view to make arrange ment-. for rep)resentation at the re-union of the survivors of the regiment at Ches ter in August next. U. C. OIAWNE~Y, mar 9.4 e.niorn OQ a mmislre Me SPECiAT NOTICES. IE Tl',fi'f ily %I Onlerf'IIl. C.W!""u:.av11.1.1.:, GiA., A pril 9:,, )(:9A This'v.it certify that Iwo mtt(+tul)(rs" of iy inIIImeitett' i , :.t: rhav ing suf f, red for many yearrs fruom mntral: irrregu !lerl:ity. :ml having 1' - fro. withtlt beneit btv vai'Ots mt,tai ," tors. were ait length con,p';,tv!y etr(.l by one bot tle of )r. J. 1 ad tield's F ml.ki.: lt:(111LAroIC. I ther"e.O)re dIe(mii it moy duty to furnish this certilicate, Wit.: th'e 1101 of drawing attention of suflfering womankind to the merits of a medicine whose power in curing irrt'uIlar and sup 1)rosse(t imenstruat ion has ben'tt proven unler my own personal observation. Its (lh,.ts iln such (a!ses are truly wonderfl' l 111(1 'ell may the r1mely be eiled "Wo. ttuan's ust Fri("1." Your r'i1ct futlly, TarcE 5-2w JAS. W. ST'RANCIE. STATE OF iOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRi'IED. toT04 of, (1omnmo') P'as. Sarah P. IIal, Plaintit, gainst Owen %mith1, as surviving Itaitner of 0. Smith & Co., .D.fenlant. -'u.tMoss. To the Defendtnt Y 'U are hereby sulmonled and r" qluiredl to answer the complllaint in this acti011, which is filed ill the office of the Cleric of Common Pleas, for ther said county, and t) serve it (ctty of your answer to the said coInplaintn tiii the sub sctiber at his otliee, No-t. 7 anit) alart-t Street, Winnsboro, St C., wVithin t'lenty days after the service hereof,. o::clusive o' the diy of such service; alnd if von 1ail to answer the complaint within the timie aforesaid, the platintifY in this action will apply to ther C-oilrt for the r lief dvmanud ed in the c'iplainit. Dated 4th February. A. 1) 1878. JAS. t. .1t 0N, Phit:ir.ti, A1ttorn1ev. To the Defendant: T1.uxi NoToic. tht.t thte summito-nS in this action, of which the forigoin.t; is a eopv. -w1Is tiled in the oflice of th' ('lIrk of Cott att. Winnsbnro, in the County of air-ih41, in the State of SontIi (arolinta, on the 25th dlay of February, 1878. 25th Fobrualry, 1818. JA. Ht. 1;1n, P1laintifl'14 Atitornovy, fob 2--xlaw(1w Wiisboro, b. C. Notice. Oi'rc, OF Cot'N'rT Cro1ON , l' A I FIt 1.11 ('i''NT-y, WINNsnonto. S. C.. March 2, IS18. N OT1ICEH in hurerby given Ithat contraets will be awarddo.i on the tlird .\lon day of March at this plaeor, f0' build fences as provided by the "Act to authmr ize County Coriiissioners to subniit to the (Ittalified eleotors of their clountil's t. Proposition to Alter the Feee 1.,w ' The line of fencing will run as follows: From Little River, where It i<i intersected by the boundary lito between Rlichlind and Fairlield 4outittes, to the inters l ion ofthe same boun,liry li ,o with the matin Columbia road; thence up the main Columi(bia road to Siipsou's Turnout; from Siipsot's Turnout to Ii:1gewa;: from Ritlgeway along the Lougto'n read to the Kershaw line; thtence up the Ker shaw line to W'at'ree River. Contracts will be awarded fto the lo sdt bidder per mile. JOHN A Il1.KN NT. march 5-- l x2 C,airman. COUNTY OF' FAIRIFII'.T,. Bly 0. R. Y'l'S r PS I, s',., )och' .Jut;e HIERiCA>, H tnryv L. E'llitt l't letters of adin cii rallIon o' flit e.stalte and~ eff'eets oftoh .11)1. Davis, dce4ased: TI eset are therctefore to cite and aid mn ,nish all and siungultar the ktinidred antd crtedii tirs of t he sai-l 1 1hn l1. 1)hivis, deeasa'el, that they bet anid appeariti bteore mie. in thle -omt I of ProbaLe, to be0 h11olda Fitrnebt'tl (' iun ilouse. S. C..on1 the 2th day oft Mairch noxt. after publjint ion htreotf, 'L . o'clock ill the foirenioon, to shttw eate, i any they have, wh y the said admtini s'rta tion1 should not be grat'<ed. Given under m.i handt, this 2ndtr day of March, Annio Dmouini i 87. 0. 1t. TiIL)MP.0N, march 5-txlatw2 J. P. iF. C. School Notice,. .A grarled ae'i otl nthe Eng I C or wh ite ih lil d ren betwteeni the . ages5 01'nix and4( 5i::teen years i-, - w ill ito openie: i a Mount' Zitin College, as fol to ' s: For the ptrimarity depar'tment --emblr:teing. childlreit in priuuiairy gradecs as far as ie third re:ider iind the mutltip1licto tbleh -tnder Miss El. inc, atL 10 to'cloek a. im. oin Montiday n~ext. Girls of Igheir grados thani the primairy dopartmient will r'port iat the same0 pilace and hour on Tuesday. Pupils in Lungua'ges, Higher Mathie' mlaticsi anti Scliece, andiu Entglish pupi H over sixteen years of' age, wiill make special alplication to Mr'. Davis felb 2-tf Clork of Board TVrustee's. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CLUB. .. mneehtn of the Firfieldl County Democratie C-lub, will be he'ld on theo fifth Maturdany in Marchl. TIhme Club will be compIIosot. as heretofore, of five dele gatos from each local or' subordinat eclub. The pturpose of' the manting~ is tie co,nsidoration of sucoh monsures ast will place our county organization in nteaordi with the form pr(osenited by the State Deocoratic Conventlion of' A ugust, 187Td, and also of such1 rutlen and regulations for the government of' onr county organi.. zation as will seoure its ful1lest suppot of its own nominations, gtuarid it algainst the dangera or discord antd Internal dht. sensions, fill its ranka and strengthe(n its lines for the campaign on which it is about to enter, Trheno preliminary steps, wvisely and dc.lbselcy taken, will plaeo0 our party in the stronigest position possile to us, and ..enable s to adopt promptly any course that~ the emeargoncies of th.i O!am Ipaign tuay require. .YNO. BMT TON PATENTSe .O ] TAIei lor i dalr lit18 rer. Gilmore, Smith & Co., SOLIcirons OF PATENTS AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW. American and Foreign Patents. (;9 I St., W'shilnglon, D. C. e C'. in alttlanet, no1 tntil ia Patent is ,.1owed. .Aeiexfor u,wiugpr'!iminary ::r'<hinins. Sp<e"i;lni,nt iun g"ivt to lnterferonce Cas-s 1.efi-e the I'titent Ufliee, Infringo il1i s Sutits in tile liifcrelit States. and all iti.:iti %i appi>tainin.g to Patents or ilve"ti't iills. :w/ ."lim;.p for 'ianpihl of s.rly pages. d ee 4 eter 4Sewing- ac ihin . TRADE NCrS 1'AT. JLT 26. I11. WI CLAIM 'ol JIll iMP1BOTED I iBXTT~Y MACHIMNE The follnvin;; "pecilic poinrts of s pe, riuilty: lM-44,1Titt .[illic1ty III :011 s rct ion. U0-70ht'ai:y. S3 B cesilics.g.ily Light Rus mti0. . -t il 1 tlcitig Noisele s. Sl' ts'iuSii all Vail'ietics of G 9e 1' y crf F1sais0 and114 V 4inIIaiiallt1s. d4l "; l.T it" Ult.ED CTION ]a I *1 1ci:. 'Zintle '.1arlhine:; etit 0m olers iirect fronu the 'tory", writle glueaiAntee with e:tea .Maehine . WlY PAY OLD PRICER! J:t'-! ;nei for virculatrs and particulara. Add reis, TElc: 'i hItncy i11' ;..1Cu., fe'17 litiren, N U." a the most genial balsam over used by sufferers froi pulonar disease s. --, c have a spaeciflo eltect en the thro'tat~ an4l lunKs ; de*taches from the air cells all ir.. ritating matter; causes it to be 1expecto. rated, aind at once c'hieckii t he inilammation which produces the cough. A single dose relieves the most distressIng paroxysm. terer to nerou(leest t night. Bin su plesant t ordlial, it tone.. the weak atom., nehii andL is spiJOally recommended for chil'dren. What others sayt about e.Twtt's Expectorant. 4 Had Asthma Thirty Yearse BAL:rIMORI, Fsbruerf 3, 2875 *" I have had Asthma thirty years, and never found a medicinc that lad such a hawefc. W. F.UOGN Chrlos St. A Child's Idea ofIMerit5 "Tutt'sFExpectorant ls a familiar name in miy hos. Mty wife thinks it the best medicine in the world, ard the children say it is 'nicer than molasses candy.'" NOA H WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydras St. "Six, and all Croupys" "Iam I he mnother of six children ; slor them have been croupy. WVithout 'lutt's Etxpectorant, I don't think they could have survivod someo of the attack's, It is a mother's blessin." ~ Fakoi y " nm practic, Iadvs llamiles tokeep Tt' Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs, cru,diphtheria, etc." croup,T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J. Sot2 by. raF lneuggists. .Price $1.00. Oles 85 Alurray Street, New 1'ori* " T HE TREE IS 8Y ITS FRUIT." " Tutt's Pills are worth their weight in gold." REV. I. A. SIMPSON, L.ouisville, Ky. " Tutt's Pills are a'jlablessing of the nine. teenthicentury."--REV. F. R. 08000D, New Yoik. " I have used Tutt'sPflor torpor of the liver. 'They are superior to any medicina for biliary dise orders ever uadecl." I. P. CARS, Attorne t L.aw, Augusta, 0., 46I have usediutt's h a s ve years In my family. They are unequaled for costiveness and biliousness." F. R. WILSON,_Georgetown, Texas. "I have used Tutt's iiledlcinowith great henefit." W. W. MANN Editor Mobile Register, "WVe sell lfty ~bx ta J'lls to live of all others."-SAYRE & CO.. Cartrsvllto, Gs. "Tutt's P'ills have only to be tried to establish their merits. They workikhe magic." W. H. BARRON 96 Summer St., Be stow. " There is no mecdic n so well adapted to the cure of bilious disordersans Tutt's Pills." ,J08. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AND A TED~ MORE. BoldS by rulegs. 95 cents a box. Oji88 85 Alurray Street, Nese Yorke. TUTTSHAIR DYE HIGH TESTIMONY.' 19 FRqM TIIR PACI CO U{NAL. b f e i$9yn 'ofw Yoe vioih restores youthful eau ~ oteIa urodue la arm ?17 whc ms a Nature to orf tion. Ui4 b lte mnay now roijol " THE 'll T?T'-'1'IRI) YAR. L'he Most Popular Soientill Paper in the World. )n ly $3 ,20 a Yea,, Inclu d Postae. Weekly. 1N:. . A YKAit. 4,000 1OK PAGER. '111lE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large first-class weekly newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beau. 6iful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, re presenting the newest inventions and the most recent ndvances in the arts and sciences; inclu dirU mechanios and engineering, steam engineering. railway. nining, civil, gas aud Hydraulio engincoring, mill work, iron, steel and metal wors; chemistry and chemical processes: Eleotricity, light, hieat. sound: Technology, photography, printing, new maci inery, new processes, new rnuipls, improvements portaining to textile industry, weaving, dyeing, co1 oring. now industrial produets. animal vegetablo and mineral: now and interest, ing facts in agriculture, hoi'tioulture, the honte, health, medical process, social science, natutal history, geology, astrono my, etc. Tiho most valuable praotioal papers, by eminent writers in all dopartments of science, will be found in the Scientific Am"rican; the whole presented in popu lar language, free from technical terms, illnitrnted with engravings, and so ar rang-od as t. il.tereit and inform all classes of readers old and young. The :Aieitjtic American is promotive of knowledge od progress in every con munity where it circuLtes. It should have a place iii every family, reading room, library, college or school. Terms, $3.2() per year, s1.6U half year, whicl; includes pripAyment of postago. Dis, count to Clubs and Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold by all Newsdeal, ers. Remit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers,37 Park Row, New York. 1. rg V r In connection .. JiL 1 with the Scien., title American, Messrs. MUNN & ( o. are ' olicitors of American an)d Foreign Pa., tents, and have the largest tstablishnent in the wo)rld. Patents are ebtained on the host terms. Models of now inven tions and sketches examineul, and advino free. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all inventiona patented through this agency, with the name ant residenee of the patentee. Public attention is thius directed to the ,meriis of the now patent, and sales or in trodulotlon often effentod. Any person who has nmade a new di-, covery or inveution, can ascertain, free of cliurge, whether a patent can probably he obtained,, by writing to the under, signed. A'ldress for the Paper, or con. cerniug Patents, MUNN & 00., 37 Park Row, New York. Pranch Office, Corner F and 7th Streets, jin 8 .tf Washington, D. C, LADD Ot PANIC PRICES! ! . ','the reqinest of a great nmny per, sons, part icularly the ladies, who dcsirQ to seloot fronta our DREUSS GOODS, NOTIONS, I4CES, GLOVES, RIJ3BONS, FINE SHOES, &c., &c, We havceetc(uludled in po.stpone the IAuction Sales until court woek, G)ooda sold at, any reasonable price, And yet pleafs remember that we don't intendl to give thmn away, JIeoolleot the cost mark, ''ALY CURETON," and you ean do your own betying. Many goodst sold at less than cort, Bonmo of thoel ?O0% below New York cost, Will be glad to have overy one en.niine marqeh , Au DROE.