University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL ITEMS. CUANos of Sou{DULs.--The follow ing is the schedule of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad : DAY PASSENGE1I. Going South. Going North. Leave Blickstook, 3.15, P. M4. 2.15, P. H " Winnsboro, 4.02, P. Iz. 11.26, A. M. Ridgeway, 4.38, r H. 10.52, A. M. NIGHT PASSENGER. Going South. Going North. Leave Blackstock. 12.31, A. H. ::.03, A. Mt. VWi.nsboro, 1.14, A. hr. 1.14, A. rt " Ridgoway, I .49, A. 31. 1..36, A. H. All those who have given it a trial will not be without it. It cures. Dr. Bull's -ngh Syrup. * Merchants and others desiring agricultural liens can have the same neatly and cheaply printed at the office of TIE NEWS AND HERALD The second election at Ridgeway on Friday resulted in the election of Messrs. J. W. Colemm and John A. Simpson as wardens. An act passed the Legislature providing that back school claims of this county shall be paid out of the poll tax collected this year out of the respective townships by which the debt was incurred. In consequence of this, School Com. missioner Richardson has notified the trustees of Nos. 8 an. 9 to close their schools at the expiration of three months from the time they began. DEATH OF Mnas. R. E. ELTuSON, SR. -On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. R. E. Ellison, Sr., died, after a long and painful illness, at the age of fifty-five years. Mrs. Ellison was a lady in whom the christian virtues wero prominently revealed. In her daily walk she had endeared herself to a large number of friends, all of whom will add their grief to that of her bereaved family. She was buried on Monday afternoon in the Pro iby terian eenetery, of which church she had long bee a devout member. WANTED-"-A11 agent in every town ship in Fairfield comty, to solicit subscriptions to TimE ,NEWS AND HERALD. We intenl this year to make THE NEWS AND HI.;ALD in every way a better newspaper than it has ever yet been. Especially shall it be our aim to furnish in its columns a complete map of the field of poli tics-county, State and general. We are prepared to offer induce - ments to any parties who will un.. dertake the work of canvassing, and we hope soon to hear from several applicants-_______ U. U. MusnmAL?---If n-ot, wvhy not ? If so, remit $1.25 subscription to the Southern Musica:l Journal and get as a Premium $1.00 worth of $heet MIusie of your owvn selection from the largest stock South, and also a. Premium Ticket in the Grand Premium Drawing for a suplerb $800 Piano, which will be presented to the first 1,000 subscribers re. ceived in 1878. $12 worth of choice music published in the Jour nal yearly. Music buyers can' afford to be without it. Try it one year and you wvill want it for a life time. Specimen cop)y for a 3 cent stamp. Published at Ludden & Bates' Southrn Music House, Savannah, Ga, *n 1mi Assoeitet Reformed Presbytery. The semi-annual meeting of the First Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Synod of the South was held in the Associate Reformed church at this place on Monday at 11 o'clock, a. mn. Roglio:;s services introductory to the meeting of Presbyterny were hold in the Associate Reformed cburch on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. 0. B. Betts, a former pastor .of the church, officiating. In the oven - ing there was a conference upon the .subject of foreign missions, with adl:dresses by R1ev. R. A. Ross, D. D., Rey. H. B. Pratt, Rev. WV. A. Rogers and Rev. W. B. Pressly. The dlifferent pulpits were filled on Snday by members of the Presbytery, na followa e Associate Reformed churoh morning, Rev. E. E. Boyce $ ,even ing, Beiv. J. Fu. Prssly. Presbyterian ohurch,--mor!ning, B~ev. W. B. Pressly i evening, Rev. J. P. Marion. R. A. Ross, D. D.; evening, Rev. W. W. Orr, The regular session of the Pros bytery commenced at 11 o'clock on Monday morning. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. G. R.? White, of Charlotte, N. C., the re tiring moderator, from Colossians, first chapter, twenty-eighth verse "Vhom we preach, warning every man, and teaching every man in all wiisdomu ; tihat We may present overy m to perfect in Christ Jesus." The Presbytery having been constitunted with prayor, the roll was made out and called. TLo niiisters, twenty in lulmber, wore nearly all pre.secnnt, together with a full representation of the eldorship. Three thieologi oal students. under the chargo of the Presbytery, are also prosent, and they were appointed to deliver sor mons during the present meeting. IRev. J. P. Mai ion, of Chester, S. C., was chosen moderator, and the Presbytery proceeded at once to dispose of the business left unlin - ished from the last meeting. At three o'clock in the afternoon one of the theological students delivered a sermon, and at night the other two did the same. KII,.LING Fol Lon. The New Phase or Fooing that has Como Over Wife Murdorers, 1-nIhm the Clncinuti C'>mmnc,ial. There was poor Kitty Elroy, out in the Black Hills. Kitty coin plained that she no longer could live with her husband, because of his ugly and cruel treatment. "Curso you, Kitty," says he; "if you can't live with me, you shan't live withm anybody else." At that he pulled out his little pistol and shot poor Kitty dead. Public sentiment cx cused him for it because ho loved! Kitty. here, too, was a certain much married Mormon bishop, high up in the conneils of the Lord's saints. One of his many wives let her afiec tions stray from this saint of the Lord to a profano persjn. The G.nil,e, like Barkis, was "willin'," and the Mormon wife forgot her duties to her hundredth part of a husband so far as to attempt an elopement with the fuas ainating Gen. tile. The Lord'ts anointed there upon, like the good shepherd of the parable, left the ninety-and-nine that went not astray, and hunted over hill and dale for the one sheep he had lost. He found her and shot her Gentile companion dead. He I did not shoot the stray wife. ieo loved her too much. lHe led thme weepinug wo man tenderly hmome. H-o loved heri so that he wont down upon his knees and pra'fyed over her fervently and pc werfully, andc mingled his tears with hors. Then he sat clown a.'d took her upon his knee and kissed her. Then lhe took a razor and cut her throat. HeI sits in a high seat in the Sanctuary of the Lord's anointed to this div. Public sentiment justi ied him, bei cause he loved huis w No. At San Pedro, Tjiaa;, a m m also lovedi his wife desperautely, BUt she would not get up in the mom inngs and make the fires. Hor loving husbatnd rois med with her, asm any patient, rigi,t-mnin .led husbanud woul'd have done. H-is argumrents h idi no effect. She still refused to get up first. Then ho embraced her agtoctionatoly, but mildly, with a club. Still she oorsistedl in her re bellious c'onduct. This time hoe ad mionished her a little hairder with' the club, If ho*had not loved her he would not haive cared whether she mulod firca or not, but at last his aff'ectionm was so violent that, after the club of co rctLion had knocked her cdow i, she never got up any more. He loved her, but sho! wvould not make fires, and nowv she makes no futss. Finally, there was Gustav Labu. tat, a Frenchman, in New Orlans, wvho, a fewv days ago, murdered his wife in the most artistically affee-. tionate man ner'. He gave her time to pray-which wvas very kind of him, Then ho put his arm around her' waist, and stuck his knife up to the bilt in her stomach. "On finding she was not dead," says Gust'.v, "I picked her up, kissed her and said :'God bless you I I love you, you are not dead ; prmay again, because I am going to finish you.' She placed her arms around my neck and said : 'Gustav, I love you.' Oh, God I it was the happiest moment of my life. I saw she was suffering, and as I conld not~ stand and see her suiffer, I took the knife blade and out bor throat." R-ore was the most considerate and affec tionate husband in the world. He could not bear to see her suffer. Like poor Kitty Elroy's husband, tike the Lord's amnointed Mormon .bishop, and the Texas man, he loved his wife so that. he kilJed her. All of which is enough to make a woman guestion whether it is not rn.ther nsky to hae a ve... lo..n SPE14AL NOT'ICEN. Ireat MeI'it II Fernalo Diseases. S'rA'rr; OF GrO1t.oA, Troup Co. This is to certify that I l:ave exarninel the recipe of Dr. Josiah Badlirld1, and, as a modical man, prononiinc it to be at cotiintiont of medi eines of great wrerit itn (le tratmrtit of all Skinl tis.iaisas of, feailes for v ihielh he reeo(minenlis it. WM'\. P. Im\ER ,. . D). This Dece''mtber 21, IbU8. april 2 -2w Ice ! In :' I T o! r.rI1E Coluamia It1 le 1Healle is now Open for the seasona, andl prepa't to sell taturt'al lee at fr'ut i o I' cer:ts per pondtl, aliccordin;g to (jntnity. This ice is far pref'eral)l to any maan1u1fitared by chtemical ptroc11S. M. S. HIA'.IMAN, Agent, april 2-law3w I olttulila, So. ('a. GO N SUM~1PTVIO N All sufft'rersi fromih I ll t:as( Il tat are aax. atou to bt' enred .Ian,nl( iry i)11. KISS"lit's ('"1'b,a:(t'ad ('on ,aaanr ltiv.' I'O\\ ' ,1' S. 'T'ir"sr 1'tmw lers all I tfi,l otn11m pta on ln wn th l will e itr ' 'l' ON uri t all t.Ilt.wases of I lte 'ill 10 .\'TI atl I,' NC S --titeud. s: s: i s (aa' it llh iIn 1 i' a. awnd :als') fal eonylnee you I Iaat IlIa'\" at'e na. llalmt og. wi will to''arr( ta ,) 'v r' stlferer by itil. a"t paI l, a FitEE'I'i{.\I. IVOX. We ta't wian ttat yuri' mo ay Inti. yo are perfectly i iIltttaeof itatelr c11r":Ia Ive 1aamVe's. If your lif' I ' w r'ili11 Ivt . riona'I lt-.":v i giving alwae POWDERS i tili, I. ais they wtil siurely (l't,a Vot. 'I't. lor Ih ge box, :a.a). ient III an part, of i t't Ialat :aasor ('an:ad, by aall, ot re. ce11t. tii p,rtre. A tt aa:rs, ASh UN DPfHINS, flee ^-i.+ e) :aiu Flaltoni St.. Hti t :l1 n. N. Y. lie St.ito of, South 'al'oliuia, COUNTY 01' F'AIRFIELD, 'ou't o' Probate. To W1illiamu 'l,lhst")n, Grtin : YTO U' are h('rel' reit r eal to app e'ar at -L the Cmtrt of Probl ata, to ba' hol'n at F':airtiltl Co'. Ilouse, for Fairlielt County, on1 the el -'ventl daiy of' Julnle A. ). 18i7S, to ttowl" calis1e, it any you call, wI. IL awrit ftor the nadelltaulrt etlt of dowir in Ith' real estate of Jamlllhs M. P'iinney, lece';el 1e.ieribe 1 in1 I he petitioln of Mary T, I'hinney, tiled in my liiire, shohil tnt iksse, aiilitting to the said Mart'y 'I'. PiinneV the otte. tiird p.t of th't sail prat'mises for her Ae; antd also, why ther: sholtl not be ian a5s'ltment of utt-thir'd part of the rents atl lirotitt of the said upremises fromi th ia to ot the death of the sail Ja:iaes M. 'ihinney, to wit, le 31st alty of May, I 2. (liVEN under my a11nda' an(d seal this fourth day of April, A. ). 1 873. 0. R. TIIOllPSON, l.,s. Judge of Probatte Fairfield Coni ty. TO the Dueetncdant Williim Johnston: ''AKE NOTICE that. the sumlnmons in this aetion, of which the for'fgoing is a copy, Was ile 1 in tie oaie of the Probate C%ourt, at Winniloro, in thW' county of Fairtiell, in the State of South Carolina, on thet 4L day of April, A. 1). I 878. GA1ILLA11D & RCEYNOLD)S, Petitionr's At.tornevs, april G-t la'tlilw Winnslboro, ti. t. 'JIiIl'i-iIID YJE Aia. 'lThe MXost. Popnira SCienItitic Paper in thn Onjy $'3.20 a Y'ar. Inaolud1ing Postage. Weekly. 52 Niann:mps A xu.a.n. 4,00) acn rAc.s,. rUall S( If.NT1IFIC AMERIC\N is a sixteenl ~ p-i'!, prit''e d in It- tuo at. beaaa ltiu st .', pronfia-ly ia:,tate-l wvith spal. ttI d a n 'ait.s r', prae.senin g t.ht nI wesat ainvention iaindlt the motast rcenat t a,aces' ina ''- arts aand sei0tnces;. incel t alir g lm'achaaties amii en'giner'ai n g, stUia.atn enlgilaweraingt~ r.il ':1y iin~tag, CiIvii, gma a.n.i ilydrla.aulie a ar.~aitag, altill wor-a' ir'an,t steel and ~ in- t al wi'a' ; c'lt mist ry tand em011idal I rocei's: Electrtieity', light, hieat, saund:a 'lThnoloii'y, photoLC traphyi~, new1 ''! v.ieN', i laprovern.a tts p.-taitning Ormgi.,. new't idledrai ad p rouIa:ta, anaimtal v'ege'tIl'atb al and mi'eabl newl anal initer'est inlg f'actsa itn r'ricutur a ae, hor't icuI tl'r, t hi hlomet, htealtl. ueie. roctiaess, soc,i~a scientce, natiaIl haistor'y, ge'ology,astronao mty, etc. 'Te most v'alulable practical papei(rI, biy emainen~t wrtiters int all dep!~arltments o1' sciienci', will he foutndl in the eiettilic Amearicant; t.he whole pre'senated in popua lat' lanaguage~, free fr*om te3Chica el terms, illumstrtted with engr'av.inigs, and( so tat' ranged aa tio it Lt'rest and( intforri tall c lasses of renjdars old aniC d ' youtg, Thea Scrientiic! Attnericant is pr'tootive of kanowledgaeI( .tatd prt'ogrecs inl everty cm htavo a plavc in every tiamly, r'ealg room, il'ibay, ico' Ie!; or schIool. 'oT'erms, s3.'i a lar yeai-r, si IM haait ye'aar, wih inaindetlts prepa)ymIenlt of poastagO. Dis enuttt to (Clbs andia Agentt n. sinlgla colpies taa cets'. :' 011laby aill Neut sdeal aeas. linut by~ lostal ord'aer to MVUNN & C0., Pubhis heras 37 Pnrk Ibow, New York. ti'i( Ametrican, Miessrs.i MUILNN & <0. atro l'olicitoars of Amterijcanf antd F"oreign Pa tonts, t'nd hav t ho t laragest estatblihmaen t in the world. Patents are <bhained on the best terais. Modelsq of now jnven-a tioans and sketches oxamninoad, anld adlvico fre. A tapeocial notico is maado in the Secntille Amnericant of all intvent.ionas paitontedl throughd thtis agency, witha tho name anal residonce of' theo piateto. Puballic attention is thi;a directed to theo merita of ihe new patent, an d salos or in troduction often e'e.cted . Any . poraon who huas niado a n.ow die covr or invention, can ascertain, free of ebhnrgo, whtetheor a patenit can probably be obtai nod, by writing to the under aigned. Ad dress for the Paper, or con corning Patent s, MUNN &o C0,, 37 park Row, Ne~w York, Brapich OfBoo, Oornier F and 7th St eets, j-m 8.4' Washington, D, V, Pay your subs.ription t b. Mnnan4 si4., POR THE 8AMPAIGN! HAMPTON AND 1101E RULE! The Newa and Couriors A LIVE AND FEARLESS DEMOCt A TIC iE WSPA PER. Lltrgesit Cirenlation nt the City. L11rgest Circulation ir the Miate. Largest Cireulation irt the Cotton ;tates. Ai.1.' 'I'E N11,WH A 11 1 (1'l ('-\Ii()1.NA. Ai,l.'PTil: \ N' : .\lit(>t"'r'il I.: stI i i '1 Al.I. i'll' N -'WS -'OM .\ -;\'lt \111-:1. PIur' -1111d Undtilt'I J)ellnltci'aoy I UNION! JUSTIc1; ! I:QUI. JtrGlIT'S! liecgi l/int, 1 i4' par'itmIt (t. i inlcrest feit. Iin the apprcciIelIIig lollile tat cv itss IIy e,'ry I)eluiner.It who lopes to ste I 'i great work of 1I1e iSech-tl"t Il1n 1Of 1ite State liaitl cor plei1. atill pelnit:Itl il so thitt I ie lOpit- ut:.v re:p and fltlly "n.Imy lhe t' Ilr t of Ii. r saerlice.s, T1'1lE NEWS AND COUIER will direct aill its eperg;its antd remitirees to p re-. ent;;tig fIroi ctny to day, trt(l fromn wt.ek to week, fiu aii :nl intere:cting accounts of the pro gress of tli ( AailPA1(iN. F To plae e pa)'ir witlhiI the renli of Ct"'ryIacty (lttr g l iss elt'\ailliln 0111 tt we lI:sVe <let erin1ileti to olfer to .\Nall Subscriers tie olltlowing Reduod Rates for the Campaign : Til N IEWS A N1) t: )1-1 Il:t, I).slly Edit ion, e; in:1',l li'................ .....$-t o 'I'll NEWS AND 'UI IllEli, 'r11-\'s ekly SL: i nl. I Ino 11i:....................... .O0 I.: \\I -:l C - K 'cH\S.4 m1 n1il I............. 70 Si ; -;: Iptbins will h e r .""ve':t :tt these r:ics, FOlt MA11. Xt'IIIISCI I:ltS ONLY, tut111 3Ic v 15. 1i all CirS1' the ca.hi inlst cil y t ipt l lie l"'r 'n'(is or' t he (':I a' of Itonest. himeti' i ' I all I ht' euout1ll's Iare Ivi\ '(I " i al :+1 it I swi'llring (tr (atunpaIgni Sub.,"; fp1 11n ,i.,l, wrhtch (11-. flt to Inl"lulc"etve'ry itc111._cent v"):er in the iaut".. It10 o \n.1 & 1 wSox'. I'roprlem ,, 3aIrn"'i Lu -It ('l.\Ii..S'I'( N, S. C. TIILE CILiRL ESTON THE DEMOCHATIO DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHIED IN CfMA mrLESTON. Offielal Jou'rnal of' the City. CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPZR P'UBLISII D IN TI'IE SO UTHI ATLANi TIC STATES. ONE YEAR, by Mail .........,. .$8. Six Mo'rus.................4. Tm-W'EERI.Y, peAn ........4. .--1CtJLAT'E IN North and South Carolina, Georgia, I: Ic;na andi Ai:tl :tna. --0 - fAu tl Demcrtiepp ownb the peo-se --0 TOTAL ABSTI1NENCE SAYING WI!NE TILL JT RIPENS4. There is a curious story about some native wines which are extensively advertised nowa days, and have only recently beeni put upon the market. D.r. UnuderhillI, the well-known ,rape-grower of ''roton P5oint, died in 387!. Some of his h-.:rs entertained temperance views of stuch extreme kind, th.at thev wer unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on hand to be sold or any more to be made. The grapes have sorpetipnes been sent to market, atnd sometimes left to decay upon the vines. It is only now that the other heirs have suceceedecd .in arranging for a settlement of the estate and the sale of the wines on hand. Among these is a winc of the vintage of 1864, described as a "Sweet Union Port,'' but suggesting the Inmperial Tokay more than any other European wine, and being wuholly unlike any other wine of American growth. Its purity, age and mellowness are remarkable, and bmoth physicians and wine fanier hae aspialitrerst in it as the oldet ntiv wie no acessblein any con siderable q uantity. T1he whole stock is'in the hands of the wel l,known wholesale grocery house of the T1hurbers.-N. Y. Tribune, Nov. j9, 17., The above speaks for itself, bitt we would add at this Is the pure juilce of the grape, neither drugged, liguored nor 'watered; that It has been ripened and mellowed by age. and for medicinal or sacramental purposes It Is unsurpassed. It can bo obtaiped from most of the leadIng Druggkts thrtoughout the United States, and at wholesale from the undersigned, who wvill fonvard descriptIve Ipamphlet, free of charge, oct application. Respectfully, etc., H. K.& F. B. THURBER & CO. }Vat Bmadway, Reade and Hudsona Strets, Naw-onc.. 35r OTICB], AoDIT'r' OFFIo'x, WIzNNSBoO, fI. C.. March 29, 1878, I IS omlen will bo Opien from 'ho 1st to thei 311th of A-srit, 1878,for- the pur poset of duplicating steh ret.urns for the ieal year t77 an have betir des'troyod. Agonts will be at the following places at .the timten npecilledt, viz: Fe'gateorvillo, A pril 10. 11 and 20. Monticello, April 10, 1I anid 20. .Jenkcinavilje, April 1t0, 11 and 20. Iforeb, April 101, 11 and 20. Ritd gowvy, AprIl 10), 11 and M. Jilythewood, Ap)ril 10, 11 and 20. Gladden's Grove, April 10. 11 and 'O. Bear Croek, . April 10, 1II an d 20. WVoodward's, A.rit 1o, 1.0 and 25. All persona between 21 and 60 years of P.ge are liable to P'oll Tax will report accordingly.,1~ aarsh .80-t t. . . NEW GOODS. --o 1 hercby call the attention of my friends and the public generally to my Stock of New Goods recently opened at the stand form-nrly occupied by Bacot & Co., and cordially invite all to enll. My stock consists in part of the following STAPLE DRY GOODS. Prints, Long Cloth, Bleached and Un ble:chei i lulispnili, Fine and I leavy Jeanis, Plailid, Cottonates. Ladies' and (Uents' Hosiery, Ihand kerebifs,o';. I onte's antd Clark's Spool Thread, Needles, Yarn, &c. Sugar. Coffee, Tea, Rice, Pepper, Spico, Ginger, Nutimegs, Soda, Starch, boali, I3acon, Lard, HMuls, Moasses, Flour, Meal, Grist, Salt &c. IIARDWAlE AND WOODENIWARE. T also have a select stock of Chewing and Simoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes, at the lowest CASHr PRICES. Marc o 3 J. M, BEATY. SPRING hAS COME, -AND Mew Style Good3 --HAVE TUST AIIIVED, including, all the novelties of the season, at the Winns: boro Dr,y Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar. MI1S. I OAG wishos to return her sin ecre thanks to her friends and the publio ".enerally for the past patronage, soliei - ting at continuanc~e of the samse. She will msdeavor a1s heretofore and( is deterinedcc to ple'ase the miost fastidious. Milliunely and Fancy Goods Stock is ;ompldete, F'rench Pattern Hlats, trimmed 11d( untrimmezud,Strawi Hlats and Bonnets, Sun lials and Sailors, lIibbons, Silks, hacees, Flowers, Feathers, lIIlus ions, Nock ies, Runlliing, Linent and Lace Setts, hLand(KrclhIiefs, Corsets, Gloves, Buittons, C .. &c'. Seconds lot of Spring Calicoes, also a nice lot of D)ress (Goods, Mohairs, Alpaeas, Jap)anesoe Silk hs, Was h Popiins, and other nice Materials and '.rinmmings. Call arid see, Lad ies, for your sel ves, A arge lot of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Gients' rndl Boys' Fur nd1( Straw hats, fino and cou1rso. A choice lot of Family Grocories, Can dies, Cakes, M ackerel. Tobacco. Cigars, Keros'ne 0Oii, Hatrd ware, Wo odenwaro, T in ware, Crockery, &c. A quantity of Lumber fo; Bale low for eash. march 30 J. 0. BOAG. COME AND SEE ! -0 100 pjieces Spring and Summer Prints, just arrived. 100 pieceOs Spring and Summer Prints, just arrived. 100 pieces Spring and Summer Prints, just arrived. 100 p)ieces Spring and Sum mer Prints, 'ust arrived aL, J.. . McMASTED & C0.'S, Contennial Stripe Pique. Centennial Stripe Pigne. Bleached and unbieached Home spuns, Drills, Osnaburgs, etc. Just received at J. F. McMASTER & CO.'S. Spring and Summer Cassimeree fromn the Charlottesvili.e Wo.oleg Mills. Just arrived at J. F. McMASTES & C0.'S, A fnll lin.e of Gents ' tur, Woo) and Straw Hats. Just arrived at J. , McM A$TE R & CO.'S, Gents' and Boys' BJaltim2ore made hvnd and Machine sowed Shoes. Just received at