University of South Carolina Libraries
fIZRL-AVEEKLY 1iI)lr N} WINNSBORO), I N}[ y B R .S. C,1 rIU [SI)AY, MARCH 19917.{O . .N .2 NE W A DV E TI.'8 IENT '. + %t Iteail rice$900Only $241n. OSParlor Or 1n1e.tc $315 only $105. Paper free. D. F. EAT'Y, Wash Ington, N. J. RVIER sh'" i'tvozveA+I1 box Cartr"Igis. AddIress, J. BRlOWN & S(N, 1: anit 138, Wood St., Pi.t,sbu'g, PleIIIn\ylvania. SKIN DIREA E18 . ir Tire.tbIIU( on Sk1<l (11. 1'(1e'l1v};' .y111t111ms, andl sure (alre. w'nt free1 t0 I1151 allib-rtell. Address. E. S. W' Ii$S'i'I":t. 5(1 North 5th StIeet, PI'l lelpila, P'ennsylvanl:a. t'FOR A CASE OF CATARRH hI'lat SA\NDF'ltIS lADICAD' C'IE for c"alirrh ll nII ot l, I1itatttly rellevl ali( 5pei"illly ctire . lIt1ference, licnry W I"ll .t., W':ell;, i'. :' l ) Co.. Au rul"a. N. Y.; Wm'n. 1iMwoil. St. L,'mI;. T' I'' oniutl llis :1nd tre:111-1" by 111111 PDU r1"1, wfth tllnprnv."11 iuth:lltr ?1. S""hl ever'twhere. Wi.f'S & Ii'rl"l'Elt, P1iroprfetl>rs.11n.,tun. .\las .lv written e'iltrs, of Ireal In('nt, "pe1 dily retlevets (lyv" Ieil 4 l aI: n11 :1a11 sl.nn:a 'hi (11 .n (It'' enssed by I'ltemnp"anen atI ning an- {i itkn. Effects permneunt. 'nres in It 1(tli, of ten eases. ('our' ol treat1''at. WI' mIt liil 'i. $1u-M when or<lerel, the r''latn''' wIt1 r it. p11int Is e't: I'. or wh "n i, t:lue 11 till troalu n'i Is kint 'v' St at e . IncI n1 :, .. In all letter;: ofr iinlti' re::111-.1" to the tan mte11. 1)11 N W1 OKCElf, L.ck Box 1,11.:, Port lluron, .\llehlg ln. TEMPERANCE REFORM AND I'I'S ,IRtEA'T ItI:l'OIt.1 EIS. BY i,EV. W.It .AN1EI , A. M. Pro a o'l'y 1It trate: wIt.h PwI' wa it4 and SktCchecs, and( Containin11g over'401 P.tges. A Whole Tvemtipern;IeIt Library in olle Voliti1('. A2ents Wanated Everywhere. Address, for OXV.l 'I'C" l i aid CIr(u1r.., N 1:i.SON & Pl'll.l.1 I'S, 805 llroatdway N. Y. s Goulds Manufacturing Co; Dianufactutrers of all kinds of Force and Lift Fo PUMPS - ' For Cisterus, lrll, Rail. S ro a,q .1. t..l,.ts, IWinin rlle 'r. FIRE EN4LNES, Hydraulio Rams, A 1IAiL(4.,t AlMilEL.S For Uhurehes, Schools. anti Plantations. Corn-Shellers Sinks etc. 1 oPumps rid 1% atorial, for Driven Wcile n speciolty. S- &esfactiaon g arantfeet On tlegutea furnished - upo n iplitfion INQU(REFORCOUiSPUMbs FCA(ilTR Y. H1N,.AI FAt itn. N. YI. WAREIIOUSE15 1'PAhK PI.AcE, Nzw YoiIK CITY. In at'h.. -.11' A NATIONAL S'AN )DA RD. .7r! W ebster's Unab,idged. 30h IfE nrin'l igs. 1841) Pages (Quar11t). 10.000 Words 'a'td Meanings not in other D;C TIONAI(I1"S. Fottr' P..g(s (.'stl-It, P!Aites. A Whole L,ibrary in lislf.t Iiivailuable in any nui1 1y. And in any Nellool 'ubllished by G. .t C. MIfIt111AM, Springflel l 31ass:iehusei tts. --AA il LY INDO1)lSEl) IhY Baneroft, I're- rn t. Mfotleve G;ri;; P'. \larslt. 1i0t.-O3ene I[alleek, lu1hn (:. W1hit Il!r N. P'. W'lls. .luhn (:;:.e" * E tih l Brrit, D.tll W.'L,Ier, lIttuu ('hoa e, if. i!orlerl1ge, Sm:rt, IIor.e .lani, More than fifty Coll'lge Pt'.ieInts And the ne.' A m.'.I'cln anl Et;'op ':1n Sthollrs. Conti1.ts one-tit lOm' t n,: ter Ihan aniy 01her, the sl,t;nt . I'. t glivlg Iu1ICh1 io on a p ie. Cont.ins t' 1 i ttIli nt1ons. n(ar1ly I bree t1m^s as 111any n1t. alty other I)tetlonary. S:: %' LOOK at.he I bree pt.ttres of a Sill i 01n pageC li5,-thiese ailotiteI il"n ate thle mean ing or more I lain lo0 wordls ar.d terms far' better thain they3'can be delitefi hi wioruds.] Mare (hnn :i0,oat coiIets litve' beeni laced In the public schls of 1.h1. United States. Itecomnmended by)34 itt t i SulperlinIi'tentlin S of Schools, andi more thanm 50l (oIlleg Presidemns. It is about, 10,013 w ords a uii meanings not,. In other' Dictionarie. - Emub:dles abouit0l0t y"ars of literary labor. Is Severali years later tht'in isnd othier large U)le tiona:ry. ''The sale of WVeb iter's slctonrles Is 2) ties as gret,. as t,he sale0 of any other serIes of D)ic tionaries01. "Attgtist, 4, 187T. Tihe DictIonary uedt In the Gov'ernmen, Prlnting Office Is Wet.bster's Uti aibrlidged." Is 1t,not rlghtily claimnet hat Webst er Is THE'1 NAiTIONAL1 S TANDI)A RD) SWEST.fALADDIN U. &80NS'lISECUM~TY OL, THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN UJSE. Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test. WATER WVHITE IN COLOR. Fully Doodlorized. WUlLL NOT EXPLODE. .HIGHEST AWARD AT Dentennbi. Exposition Fror Excellence of .Manugheturo ANID II1GII FIRXE TEST. I'ndersea by tho Insur'ance Companies. Rtad this Certiicae- One qf Jfany,' TT'wAIi'Pn T INt'RA NCE Co. OF DATi.ronw, Sth.re. I)ec. t!', hi.l.--- Alessrs. (/. Wesct d &mts ~t:rno.-'a Ilai-i tr'ed the ylnous oils sold luilhlisclt yiforillhtnim it,igpur poses, I takcepleas. ui re TCommlinthig your "Aladdin Sceurity .'!1" as the sf'r'st und bicsi ever used in our house. i.-1l1. Yours Itl [.Jed]l ANi DREW REESE, President, Mlanufactured by *. WEST & SONVS, Ilaltimores Try St, and you will uso noc other. MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE. URlING thoontinuance of thle grad D ed school in connection with Mounyt Zion, students In the Ancient and Moden Langu ages H igheor Mathiematics atndt the i-cioees will be received into the Institute upon the payment of *2.60 per scholast-io month of four woeks in advanct. R. MEANS DAVIS Columbia Business Cards. EADQUAR*l.'Elts for cheapest Gro ceries at l:rdware in Colun,bia to be found at the old reliable house of LURICK & LOW1'itANCE. T_TIX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Store .L oscopus. &c. All old pictures copicl. Ar , .ilery Ilhilding, 121.1 Main Street, C,niabia, S. C V'isittirs are cordially in vited to catll and exiatmine. (111 ARLE-14 EL.IA\S,f' rnerly of C'aiden, -/ hats moot I to 00olumbita, nul I t pened a large.Koci<, of Dry UGoo Is ,Iol Notions, Boots, "lhoes, ''rlunks tnd Valises. Satis faction guaratnte(d. SEC KLING'S GALJlERtY- Oppwiie t'olh Wheler Iouse. Portraits, l'hoto'graihs, Atilbrotypeis and FerroIVprs tintisihet in the latst si'vl of the art 011 pletur.s eopiold andl entlrgel to ily size. W. A. IE .KLING, Pr'oprietor. -J TEL('K1(. t DAVIS, importer'; and .1 dealers in W't"hes, Clocks.J.wel-y, Silver ttndi Phtittul Witro. 1li:1st Ft rnish in, (od , & c. N. 1. Wtat'hes trt jeu elrv r,'n,irecd. Colnluhia, S. C. oct 27-y Fresh Arrina1s!! -AT J. 0. BO AG'S, RE,illand warranlted Garden Setds at five centts per pal ir, which sold last year at 11) cents or 3 for 25 cents. ---0 Very best choice S.ed anl eatinI Potatoes, Famtlily Fl'+nr, 'leal, Grist, Bat.on, Laud, lice, Cigars, Tolbacco, Can dies, Assortment of Fancy C.ktst and Crackers, iMackerel. D1ied Ier rings, Fancy Groceri4 S, All of which will he sold as low as the lowest for cash. The stoc:l of Dry Goods, sue' as Domes ties, Calicoes, Dress Goods, Shawls, Furs, .illi nlery Goods, will be sold ver v low to clear them out. Call soon and seu for yourselves. You will always finl a fall line of Nitions, Buttons, Trin11n1ings, &c., and Fancy Goods, kept at the Diry Goods, Fancy Goods and MILLINERY BAZAAR. In fact you can get almost anything YoU tcatnt that is in the Grocerv, )ry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notion or Millinery hue. All knowing thtmselves indebted to mte will please comn)c? forward anl sottle up at once, as this is a hard year and I Im1ust havo money to carry on btsiness. feb 5 J. 0. BOAG. J. E.A&ger& Co, 137 and 139 MIortinig Street, CHARLESTON, S. C., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IIADWVARE, Cutlery, Guns, Sad diary, liar Iron and Plow Steel, Ctuum ber Pulm ps, FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Carolina for the Patent Steel Barb Fenceing, and the celebated~ Farmer's Friend Plows, 0one, twvo and three horse, at reduc,-d( prices. Liber'al Termlis to the Trade. Large assortment of Agricultural Im. piemients, Agricultural Steels a speoialt,y, Bfull T[ong -es, TIurn Shiovels, Scooter.e Mweeps, lleel Bolta, also, rough steel Shapes, &c. State Agents Tredegar IIorse and Mule Shoes. **A- All orders shall receive prompt and careful attention. J. E. ADGER & CO,, 137 and 189 Meeting Street, dee 1C- Charleston, 8. 0 Soleo Leather ! Sole Lea! ierIZ TUST Received, 500 lbs., Superior ciSole Leather, cheap for cash. --ALSO Irish Potatoes, for planting and eating at bottom prieos, by . marqh 2 - J. P. MeMRERA VEGETIME ' fT P u r ifl e s th e B4 l o o, I n o v a te s a n d Invigorates the Whole System. ITS 'MEDICAL PROPERTIEM AIMt Alterative, Tonie, Solvent and Diurtic Yogetil(1 Reliable Evidence. D)'a' Si!r-I will most ehcerfully ." i1 my festimnonly to the great. ye gge nma vu have already rerelved egetin ito t:v:.'t your great ail goodi ra'rie'l. e, VGiET P:'iINE. :or I do no't I hlnk enmigh cn be sail in lIt V(' Ctln 11i l.e ; for I wasi I roubledl over thirty yetrs Wiih that lreadful .('ata Catarrh. antd hati such Ye' jtlt:in):1.I eenighing sp1.; t hat It, wmolti St I'na t lougt I never cut(1 breatheany more, un'I V"getIno Yegtn11 his eured mie:; amt 1 (10 feel to o h n 11:1Z .)l all the tir.r. that th"to I. ""n g ti a mllllieine ai Vi(;EE. Ngtin ; , . aI:lso 1b1k it on'" of the Veg~~- ..1CIpi.itd ,ie's fnr enough..;, anll' we:(k, sia ing feelings at iho - ( oach. an'i :ivle ever"ivb-y to Vgetine lak' ill - VIE E 'I NE. for I cal as 'ir' thetn l1 is on, of (lie best . 1"de dines that. ("ver was n IltS. I. (OIR, Cor. Magazine anil Walrut SI., S .'. U-umbrldge, Mass. GIVES I Ye.gelino UIl'i;Tli, STR EINGTihl, Yegotino:1AN AI'':'T!"T'E. - 11u!.r hs re-"ive(I groat C l ii'. I ihr11 i;; healih w.jI a -;our'e 'ol g ":I I :n' i tv I0 altl her frienis. A cow batllh of Ve ieIn" rest')red O' tine liii health, St"iaig:11, :1.1 'l ,)etlt . In u ;nee anti Rteal EK tit" Agent, T No. 49, Sears 1ullrIng. V egoetin 1oon, Mass. Vegetine CANNOT BE voetn .E X C E LL E D. CiAIIt:sTroT'N, MASS. VOetine Ii t. Si- :v sR : l'ear Str-T'hil: t In rtI' t hat I have Iised yor'1'v I"Oj P/'pir V ' Ofi e tioN" In1 1 f:ilt l}" rl sever it om a0!" til thInk la .fors(''1rlftla, ikil.'terots IlIuorlS mr Iheuat:il VC Ctine ^lteei'inii. I- c- 1101 Il e-ce<l' o lid, I; a blood purlIter or spririg mi1'l"il'!no is ihe be.i Ihin r I have . ever u--rt. and( I have use( almo.t egetin t everything. I can eh.'erfully re (nnltr:.i it to luny one lin need of .s'lch at medietne. Veotline Yours re: Ieet fully, MIA. A . A. INSMOREr, No. 19, litussell Street. Vegetine IT IS A . Valuable Remedy. Vegetin SOU'THI ROS'TON, Feb. 7, 1970. Venetine! 1ear .Sir-i have tak:en several botli'; of yotr VE(.ETI'NE, an( alm convinced it.is a valable rIee agoetine (iy for Iysllpsla, K1i1'n" Con p1:a1nt, ail general debility of the syste 'm. VCsrtino I can heartily reconlniond it. to S all suffering from the above con plalnts. Ogetine Y)'our5 respect fully, VCget11E :M1tS. MUNIROE PARKE:R, 86 Athens Street. VEGETINE -PREPARED BY Hl. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegeline is.Sold by all Druggists. march 2 -4w Gre alR e otions. -0 O mako a chang~,e in our business we will from this dato offor our largo and aeleted stock of goods at a great reduc tion, and a largo part of them~ at and below cost, CONSISTING IN PART OF' Clothing, Charlottesville Cassimeros, Joanis &c. Hats, Caps, Boots and Slhoes, Alpacas, Cashmenres and Dress Goods, Kid and Lisle Gloves, Ilosiery and Notions. J. F, McMaster & Co, nov 29 PEN ClLS. A lot of good soft Cedar Pencils, for sale at the Drug Store, at 2& cents per dozen or two for ft ve cents. -ALSO GANTZ'A Sea-Feaml Yeast -Powdlers,at 85 cents por box, or tree boxes for $l.00. I have for salo, Ye 'at Powder 'of my own, at 60 cents per ib, or 5 oent.sper ounce by the single ouane. marob 9 W. E. AInrF. COUNTY ORGANIZATION. --- SUGGESTrONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXEC UTI 'E CO.M1rIi'T'EE. The Constitution Framed in Accord ance with the Resolutions Passed at the Last County Convention -The Proposed System of Primary Elec tions. At the last meeting of the Demo cratic County Club of Fairfield, a resolution was adopted, instructing the County Executive Committee to frame rules for the governance of the party, to be submitted to the next county convention. Pursuant to this resolution, and guided by the recommendation of the State Execu tive Committee, the county commit, tee has just framed a constitution, which will be submitted to the County Club at its meeting on the fifth Saturday of the present month. The county committee has also pre pared rules for primary elections. The constitution and the rules are now published in THE NEWs AND I-ERALD, in accordance with a reso lution adopted by the County Executive Committee. The Constitution. AnT. I. There shall be one or more Democratic clubs organized in each township, each of which clubs shall have a distinct title, the " Democratic Club," and shall elect a president, one or more vice-presidents, a secretary and treasurer; and shall have the fol lowing Working committees of not less than three mnembers each, viz A conmnittee on regiutration, an executive committee, and such other commitees as to each club may seem expedient. ART. II. The meetings of the clubs should be frequent after the open ing of the canvass ; and some mem - ber of the club or invited speaker should deliver an adt ess at each meeting if praeticable. ART. III. The president shall have power to call extra meetings of the clubs-the quorum at all meetings to be fixed by the consti tution of the several township clubs. Anr. IV. The clubs in this county shall be held together and shall operate under the control of a County Executive Committee, which shall consist of one member from each of the local clubs, to be chosen by the respective clubs. The execu tive committee, when elected, shall al)point its own officers, except the chairman, and fill all vacancies which may arise when the conven tion is not in session. The tenure of oflice of the executive committee shall be until the next general can paign, unless sooner removed or suspended by the county convention. TIe present County Executive Com mittee shall continue in office until the first meeting of the County Conv'en tion under this organizat i n. Awr. V. The County Convention shall be composed of delegates e'.ect ed by the several local clubm-ne delegate for every club of not less than twenty-five enrolled members, and one additional delegate for every twventy-five mnembers. Provided, That the mfinimoum of membership herein prescribed shall not be held to apply to any club now organized. ART. VI. The County Chairman shall be elected by the County Con vention at its first meeting under this Constitution, and he shall hold offhce for two years and until his successor shall have been elected. AnTi. VII. The County Chairman shall be ex~ officio .chairinan of the County E xecu .ive Cormmi ttee, and president of all County Conventions. He shall have power to call a Con vention whenever in his judgment it may be0 advisable, and shall make such call wvhenver~ requested so to do by the County Executive Com mittee. ART. VIII. UJpon the assembling of the County Convention, it shall be called to order by the County Chairman, and( shall elect, from among its members, a secretary,1 and, if it see proper, an assistant secretary. The Convention shall proceed to the business for whichI it was called, and, when the same is transacted, shall adjourn aine die. ART. IX. The system of -primar y elections by ballot is hereb,y pre scribed as the mode of nomimating candlidates for county offBces,. and for the General Assembly. The said elections shall be conducted under rules and regulations to .be fixed by the County Executive Comtnitteeo. ART. X. The election of delegates to the Stte . OoesioonaJ a;n4 Judicial Conventions shall be hold in and by the County Convention. At such elections a majority of the members voting shall be sufficient for a choice. AnT. XI. A quorum of the County Convention shall consist of twenty members, exclusive of the Chairman, who shall not vote except in casca of a tio, when he shall have the casting vote. AnT. XII. This constitution may be altered or amended by a vote of a majority of the duly elected mom., bore of any County Convention. Provided, That no such amend ments shall be of force unless rati. flied by two-thirds of all the local clubs. Regulations for Primary Electioq. 1. Within a resonable time before the day fixed by law for any general or special election, it shall be the duty of the County Executive Com mittee, through its Chairman, to notify the President, or other pre-, siding officer, of each township club to hold a primary election for the nomination of persons for the several offices to be filled. 2. Immediately upon the receipt of such notification, the president of each township club shall, by means of couriers or in such other wanner as he may deem suitable, notify every member of the time and place of such election, as set forth in the notification from the County Executive Committee. 3. On the day appointed for the primary election, each club shall assemble at the time and place specified, and shall be called to order by its proper officer. 4. Within thirty minutes after the club is called to order, the polls for the primary election shall open : Provided, That such polls shall all open at 12 o'clock, in., precisely, and close at 4, p. in., pre~ cisciy. 5. At each club poll there shall be three managers of election, selected as follows: One 'appointed by the County Executive Commit toe, one appointed by the president of the township club, and one elected by the township club. The election of manager may be held at any time, according to the con venience of the township club. 6. Before entering upon their duties, the poll managers shall severally subscribe to the following pledge : "I solemnly pledge myself on honor, that I will faithfully perform all the duties incident to my position as manager of primary election." 7. The County Executive Com. mittoo shall furnish each township club with a suitable ballot-box, with a lock, for the safe keeping of which the president of the club shall be responsible. 8. Within ton days before the day fixed for the primary election, the secretary of each local club shall begin the preparation of an alphabetical list of all the enrolled members of the club ; and three (lays before such primary election he shlall complete and close such list and deliver the same to one of the duly chosen managers of primary election. 9. On the opening of the polls the ballot-boxes shall be emptied of all contents, and exhibited, thus emptied, to those persons in attend. aunce upon the polls. The boxes shall then be closed and locked, and shall so remain untij the polls are closed. 10. The managers shall keep a poll list and a tally list, and for this parpose may choose a clerk from among their number. 11. The ballots used shall be either p)rinted or written, and shall contain the names of the persons voted for, and the different offices,. mn the same manner as is prescribed by law in the case of State and county elections. 12. Before being permitted to cast a vote, each person shall take in good faith the following pledge: "I solemnly affirm that I am a duly enrolled member of this Democratic club, that I have not voted at this election, and that I will abide by and sustain all nominations made. by the Democratic party, whether for Federal, State or county officers." A refusal to take this pledge or any part of the same shall be a good ground of challenge and rejection. 13. When, for any cause, a voter shall be challenged, the managers may accept or reject the vote thus offered. In either case it shall be the duty of the managers to have entered on their poll-'list a state. ment of the circumsta~nces and of' their action therein and aleb the names of all. the candidates voted for,.