University of South Carolina Libraries
WINNSBORO, 3 C. TrRUR#DAYt DZCEMBR 5, 1878. i. MXANS DAVIS, EDITOR. S8 RYNOLDS. AssocIAT ETR. iTHE REPORT OF Governor Hump ton's convalescence will be received with joy over the whole State. Tim NonTH CAROLINA Board of Canvassers have declared Martin, Republican, elected to Congress over Yeates by thirty-four majority. They have not canvassed the second dis trict. SENATOR Lipscomi's bill to investi gate the Charlotte, Colimbia and Augusta Railroad is good as far as it goes. But this is not the only road that need looking after. A general bill should be adopted, regulating all roads in the State. TiE ELEoION inspectors of Madi son county, Florida, have made a re turn to the court under oath that there are now no data in their hands by which they could make a re-can vass of the Congressional votes. The citizens of Madison have also, in public meeting, denounced the Feder al authorities for the arrest of Judge Witherspoon of the board of canvass ers, have sworn never again to recog nize socially Dennis Engan and B. F. Tidwell who made aflldavits against Witherspoon, and have sent a co)y of their resolutions to "'Iis Fran dulenev It. B. Hayes." Meeting of Congress. Congress met on Monday the 2d inst. In the Senate, Blaine introduced a resolution of inquiry into the alleged disfranchisement of blacks in the South, which produCed a little dis cussion and went over. in the House Fernando Wood replied to that por tion of the President's nessage de manding Investigation of Southern elections, regretting that while the President could see violations of law in the elections In South.Carolina and Louisiana, his eyes were closed to New York where thousands of voters were outraged. The New York Herald correspond ent says that both parties are disposed to proceed cautiously, each waiting to take advantage :f its opponent's blunder. Later on,- however, the contest will wax WaV1m1. Congressman Zvins on the Situation. The Washington- correspondent of the New York Herald says: Congressman Evins, of South Caro lina, In conversation with Cogre.s man Foster, of Ohio, to-day, gave us a reason why there was little.' or no op position to the Democratic nominees for Congress In his S'tate at the last Congressional election amnong the colored voters, the fact that the color ed men have learned from experience that they are not as well off to-day as when they wvere slaves, andl inasmuch as the carpet-hag , ohiticians repre senting the Repubhicana party have had almost unlimited control of the State government for the past ton years they have concluded that it was t'o the domination of the Republican part y that they owe their impoverished con dition. Hie added that the Repub)lican p arty must have had some conliidence in the good sense of the black race, or the r'ight of suffrage ougvht never to have been given them. They have .exercised their 'mowers of obse'rvation to the extent of condemning, by their support of Democratic nomine'es for Congress, thp claim that the Rtepubli cans were their best friends. Colonel Evins' reasons may not be palatable to the freedom shriekers, but they are correct, nevertheless. The President's Messae;e. President Hayes has sent a tolerably lengthy and comprehensive message to Congress, straddling the fence thaut separates the stalwarts from the nmore moderate Republicans. After touch ing upon our satisfactory relations with other power~s, and upon the yellow fever epidende which, in his opinion, requires the establishment of a national quarantine, he proceeds to discuss the recent elections in the South. The t.roop)s, he says, have been removed, and the Southi has necep.tedl the amendments, and a more generous treatment of the colored voters was expected. lie continues: "In some of those States in which the colored people have been unmable to make thei r opinions felt-in the elee tions, the result is mainly due to in fluences not easily muesured or remedied by legal protection; but in the States of L~ouisiamna and South Carolina at large, anid in some par ticular Congressional districts outside of those States, the records of the elections seem to compel the concht sion that the rights of the colored voters have been overridden, and their Participation in the elections not per mitted to be either general or free." It is left to Congress to see whether any remedy can be discovered. In the meantime the executive and judlolal departments will.do . all they can to punish persons convicted of Cauds. The President then goes oi to say that a large deleienev lha l beenl caused l>y the sumionincg of wit nesbes in the trecent, trials, atnd he has no doubt Conugr-ess will provide for it. [Mr. l1ayes is too sang,ruilne oil thi) point1.] The International Silver Commis sionl that Iet this year in l'ar:, while arguing that silver should still be used f'or mlicy, flailed to lix t(e pro portionate v)l between it and gold. The United States governitieit. has paid live iillion dollars to England onl the fishinlg awari, though that, atiount was considered exorbitant. Treaties wvith China, Japantl an1dti the, SaIoan11 Islands are recoiln inelied. The relat ions between this country and Mexico anti the South Aterio-au i1x publies are beconting guite frienidly. The revenues 11'r tle past have. beN."1 $257,73J,878, and the ordinary ex pilditures 8236,964,326, leaving a balance o' $20,791,55 1. The estimated receipts for next year will be $264, 000,000, and the estimated expendi tures $236,000,ou. The an1o1Un1t Of the public debt, less cash in the treastry, is $2,0241,200,083, a redne tion of'$23,150,617 int tle Past year. One hundred millions have been funded iI four pr cent, boinds. ''he establishinent of postal saviugs banks Is rec,Onjlnenll0ldeJ. During the past yeair tie coinage ot'gold was $52,798, 96), of sil ver dollars $19,814,650, of which latter $,000,000 are in 'ircula tioin. Itesuilptionl is now almost a certainty, ain good effects tre expect ed to folow fi'rom it. Several recoitnndations aire made regardlig the uriny; one that tle possc contaluy caiuse be 1aholished, and atother to give Lieutenant Ben UCrS widow a1 pensionl. The balance of the inessagre is of no great interest to the public. Alto gether, the message is not. a very j - markable document in any way. SHE RIFF% SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C)UNTY OF GREENVILLE. Sarah 13. Lowis. E.ecwrix, rs. Srah N. L(wis, illy 0. I'mwis, F.!iza A. Lewi.l, Robt-rt N. Lewis. d al. Spursuane of ai ortler from T. H1. 1-Coo'.i, Ju14 ! of Ilhe "i'vhith virenlit, 1 %ill off1'r for salo, on the fi rt Moniav inl Januarv next, beftre tie (.t- out -oor im Wilrn -boro, vithii tio log il hoirs of Z1al to tho hig hwest bi Ider. the folliwing sctrib--l prop.rty, to wit: All that traot or parcel or land, lyinc atnld beinl." in the conity of Fair-li'id, aI j hoining lands of DiCkSo, C. singleton and ot1 hers, contaigig rivr7 ausnux AN) NINETY-TWO AVIIEm4, Morti ot less, as is fully repregentei by plat of tho Eame to Uo exhibited on diy of salo. A L8o, All that tract or parcel of lan-1, sit uate in fith nount y of Pli-:ield1, ljoiin lands ofDic ,ion. C. Siigleton awd others, Conll tain ilg n iiuI: ivrNIma D .%.N lvi, ACt:4. as ropre-wntedl by plat or sm to bv exhibiti on day of sAlt. AL 0, AllI that ttrat:t of land a ljoining 1:mnds o'f I j! on. .lohni~ Myors a ii ii :t ers, con All that t riact of' land adljoi n ing land s of 0. Singleton, Jchnt .Myvoi and othe,,!I con11tainimg Two tlni)Rnat) .AND ,Ionry. FOVIn Acii mote or less. AL,SO, All that tract of' land, containing os't UnDRnnD .\NP FiF~TY--FkoUR ACRF.S. adjoiniing lands of' J. EA. itobertsoni and John Myeris. AllI that tratL3 01'r par'ei of' la~ndc, ad,joini ing landtis of J . E. Penay anid Thlonmas Jones, conta1ining NIN1:Tr-5ix ACInES, mtoro or' less. All thalt tract of land, con taining nnr: IKUNOtRD AND) siXTy-ElollT ACRES more Or' less, ad'j oning lankt of Tlonmas .Jones iand J. EA. Iaber'tson and otbers, as recpresented by p)lat, 0f samto. TrEnMs OF sALE: One-tird f (lie puirchtase-mnoney to be paid in rash, and the batltance in one and two yeOars, with inter'est tro:n : v of sales, at to rate of teni per ee: i annumi. the stme to be h secuired by the bcand of the puritchalser and a imortgngo of th1e promiiser'. S. "W. RUTFF, Shierif'"s (Ofliee, 5. F, C. BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! 1 50 mnIS l3oye and You L. GAIT1ERS--Nos. 1 to 5, wor'th from $1.50 to $2.50 por paji'. Roe dueod to 50 and 75 cents por pair. Call and soo them. SUGENHEIMER & GR~OESOHEL oel,19 j To Invenitor's anlti Mechanics. PATENTS and how to obtain themn. ?Pamphlet of sixty pages free, upon receipt of stamps for postage. Add dress GILMORE,. SMITII & CO . -Solioitors of Patents, Box, 13, nov 28 Washin g ton, P. 0. STATI'l OF SOUTH CAOLINA, COUNTY OF FAM'RYN-LD. C..'out of' 1r<bate. Wlillim 1B Woodlw:tr<A, ats Aimn.rar of tho'goods, Chattels anld cr'eits wilic,h Wer*e Of Mary Lathau, duocaisud, Plainl against S.unn I II I )Ihan;I , It")bevrt Lathan. AMex. J'A lhan, W ill-1m1 ,1at1I'ln. A-n lliovly', N;ttr, Alolit,omn ry, Ak,vn-; Ilet:il LY, J,!thr1r \'( II,ul-len, J r n ii n I , .(l1m. G . d e, W I illiam .i" adl. en, .Iti i lan( 1 k(I A I~t , i I I i I'z -I a 1 4! 11 J rI I Gladdlenl. aks I1cir'-1t-L,wY of.\lrY L., ihn,1R dV(C'laW1d, antt .k\ rAionItgontIJ-Vy as a erilitor o,' said (Ivtease1i. 1)Aq n dant-s ---ummons for liclief -(on, plittI nIot sorved. To (lt! Doff-ndant'-; aue llha, lh,b rt L4,than1, )lOx. Laia,\ila Lj .thito.nAne Donly, 1anry Mont. nry. Agnes NLo r 1.1.ev, iary Gut, doln, Johlit GWa I to-,, .m., orlid Iln, \ lliam (111i - ; : I N . ( !a Lt n. T lI ar -L. - o : .: -:,- .. - (qIliro I i thi s n 0 ti- , sif 'e Ir conn'yV. I t S01ri" r, .. 1i. inl Co .s 11ail lilt Ch tr.il.-.,)It I Caro01lina. \%i it, I -nty days aifter ths servicn Ifrof. ex clusivo of the da11y sf 4suclih servico; 111141 if YOU t'ail to nll-SWOr the co1phiint withiin the time :10Oresaidl, the plainitifl in this aietion will ltlil.y to the Court for the ro liA demandl 0(d in tie Complaint. Dat al, 2 1 jetobor, A D. I .78. Ats11BEL G 131%ICE, oct 26 ftx law1w Plaint flf's A". ,-n..y Ayer's Ague Cure, ,' 1w. V-or anl Aru ,termittont Fi ovor, Chm 1e) 1)1*, '"., OL t- Fovnr, Dumb Agno Periothe l ilonu P.ver, &c., andi indoerd fll the i 'e''ons whicat ariac troi lialari ous, mari, or miauatic poisons, Thi L; n romp,olind(I el,prprdwt scic!llio !kill l1om 1ve1k) st ingierhent-, which a l ie titch Iee1 .nss o Chills P 'vi,t'i mlt tie concomitant11 di-m<lders. Sim at rentelv 1hd n i s- it2s 0 h1114 pellple in ml:1a. riott. distr11Mt dvtinmalnd. !I-* 'frp;t.csupercioritY over aty other lil'livic yet si scover ' fr the enre of' In i tteit i,, tlt it cont11atins 110 (ui. nine or mineril, ant \ts1e who take it are frce Icom dlanger of tilisil or a illjtiriots elects, and n11*e Is heat1111by alter 114 1ing it, as before. It is been exteisively employed dit-ing the last thirty years in the treatlet Of these distressig disorders, and 1-0 liuvarying has heeni its sUetes'S that it has gaind tie yeplitatiol of bjein:. iifa. lible. It.cal, thecrfor'o, lie safely recommen1101del aS a SUre reiedy and specille for the Fever anll Ague of the West, and(I thI Chills aid FVevtr of tle South. It coltiteraets tie miasmatic poison in tihe blood, wind freos the systemi fron its ifil cnce, so that flever and ngue, shakes or chills, once broken up by It, do not return tutil tle disease is again Contracted. The great varicty of disorders which nrlso from the irritsm of tils poison. stich as Neuralgia, Rhoumantim, Gotit, Henditic,i IIIndnle..s, Toothache. Esaclin, COtnrrh, Aslimit , P,al pitalion, Splenl e A l'let lons, Ilytties, Pain inl ilte nowels, Cole. P4,raIlysis, ani derange. of the s:omicht. alu or%. il iell beC0(O ilterilt. tenit (I lericdical, have nO '%peedicr reslv thm A v'Ws Awr. CUmt-:, whi'e. r thelmQ v all al ike, and pr1otects tIh i3yAteM romtit ti-c attacks. A a SpreventivO, it I3 of inillimisc serviec in ltuse 401111111nities wheIre Feve A gile prevails, as It Etays tho developmllent of the disease if taker, cm tho ilrSt f.t teh . t... the pr monitory symp. 02oms. Tiravellers21 011 m lotemprryresidentsl are5 thus.' enabted to defy thsie sIlisor-ders, and21 finw will ever zttfler if they auv:i i theniselves o in'. F1. r Liver Comp jlaint s, niing fronm tor'pidlity, J it is anl execltient remeidy ;It stlninlites this orgna ni into healthy activity, and produtces mtany remarok able cures whore other medticines fail. Prepared by Dr. .1 C. Ayer & Cen Practical and Analytical Chemlit., 1.0WhL'X/L, MA.% 80o1D fY ALl. luRUolsTS~ tiv11nywne't;"s Oot theo tnad "'The best( authoity.. Il or/ihl to be n every Ll>rJIry. also) inl every Ac'U1emy2 awil in ei'erl School. "-- IIos. ('in-i.sSu.Sl "Th'e best e.rixting Englsishi Le.ricon."--L. DON ATHEsNMUM. THlE COMPLETE SERlIES3 OF Wornoster's Dictionarics. Quarto Dictionar y. Pro fusoly Illusitrate.. Library sheecp. S$ ,' 0. UJniver'sal and1( Critical Dictiounary. Fv.o, Library shieop. $4L 25. Academice Dictioniary'. Illustraltd, 4 rowvn Bro. 1salt' roanI. $1.75. School (Elemnictary) Dictionary. Illus. traited. 12m1o.. Haf rann. S .0,0. Primary D)ictionary. Ilustrated. I16mio. Half roan. ti(1 eIs. Pocu. t D)ictionary I. llustrated. Q4moo. Clotha (ii 0 s'; r'o in flex ible, 85 ens roan tucks gilt edgesu, St.o a. 01; *, For alo by all Booksellers, or will 1)0 senL turriage froo, on recipt of the price by J. 14 LI PPINtAyrOTT & ro., Ptublish11ers BIsooksellers, andl 'IXtat'on ers, *710 and 717, Market St,, Philiadelph ia, aug 17-xJmos BOOTS AND SHOES. NTOW arrivinfg,a large and well heleetedi ?. stock of Boots and Shoes, direct from the Nlanufacture..s, which I can w.arrant, and I wIll not be undersold (live mec a call before you make your pur ohase. sep)t 17 .R. J. McCARLUEY, BOOTS AND SHOES. rPHJE largest stock of the above over / oYored by him. Groat inducements to cash custome'rs. oet 7 U.. D DSPOR TES. 9 i iIfWyo wanttoMAKE~j A-Ilantfl 00.si. .-m J. Clendining, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, WINNSDIOtO, S. C. LYON'S Patent Metallic 7i STIFFDElRS PREVENT 44 Ecots and Shoes / . ~From Runnhig over, .-Y'UMBI Of OR1the Side and Ripping in the TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING IINE TILL T RIPENS. There is a curious story about some native wines which are extensively advertised nowa days, and have onl recently been put upon the market. Dr. l6nderhil , the well-known ape-grower of Croton Point, died in 187r. Some of his heirs entertained temperance views of such extreme kind, that they were unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on hand to be sold or any more to be made. The grapes have sometimes been sent to market, and sometimes left to decay upon the vines. ltis only now that the other heirs have succeeded In arranging for a settlement of the cstat. and the sale of the wines on hand. Among these is a wine of the vintage of 1864, descri bed as a " Sweet Union Port," but suggesting the Imperial ''okay more than any other European wine, and being wholly unlike any other wine of American growth. Its purity, age and mellowness are remarkable, and both physicians and wine fanciers have a special interest in it as the oldest native wine now accessible in any con siderable qtantity. The whole stock is in the hands of the well-known wholesale grocery house of the Thurberq.-N. Y, Tribune, Nov. 19, 1697. The above speaks for itself, but we would add that this is the pure juice of the grape, neither dru.ed, liquored nor waered; that it has been ripened and mellowed by age, and for medicinal or sacramental purposes It is unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most of the leading Druggists throughout the United States, and at wholesale from the undersigned, who will forward descriptive pamphlet, free of charge, on application, Respectfully, etc., H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO. West Btadway. Reade and Huzdson Streets, Naw-YOR. "VEGETINE," 'ays a no-ton phv'eln. 'has no equal as a looil ptiri!or itlring of its inany witidaru -Urv, af i ll otlir remv-,llim.l Nailvd, I VIAi eft t.h4 Lit ) an t con 0 1 irOi1vline.-d iyself of t's g(.en1:,Inedrt. It I.p;paes from) bark:s, ')tsawl herbi. each of winiI highly e lree ile, unif they are0ompoun+,ad In sueli a man ier its to produce astontslilnig rsult-." Vegetine .i th great Bloo1 Purifer. V( g'tifle Vl!1 mure tho worst ceo of Scroru!a. a trecommteded by physteans sni apothca rici. V-.getine las ael'e~ted some~ marvellous cures in cases in.f ('ancer. ege tine irea the worst cases of Cani:cr. TVge ine tects with wondlerful .suC31'ss In MercurIi di eases. Veg'etine1 Vill eraditcate .9alt Rhnum from the system. V egeti ne temovecs Plmples andI Ilumors from the taco. Vege ti ae :ures Constipation ani regulates the Bowel.s. V ege tille a' a valuablo remedy for Hleatdacho. Ve geCtine0 VIIl cure Dyspepsla. Vegetine testores the entiro system to a healty condi tion. Vegeti ne temoves the cause of Dizziness. V egetine loltoves Faintness of the Stomach. Vegeti ne sures Pains in the Back, Ve getine Effectually Cures Kidney Complaint. Vege tine seoffectivo in Itscuire of Fomalo Weakcnoss. Vegetine a tht, groat renmdy for Genoral De bilit,y. Vegetine [s ocknowledged by all classes of the people to be the best and most reliable blood piriflor in the world. Prepatred by II. R. STEVENS, Boston, M~asa Vegetine Is Sohl by all Drugg1sts. 30, cm-r U. so M AO 11 9 u a L _ ; All 1"crasu at a distance treated by Mail with Porfoot Suco.ss by do scribing their Symptons. Dr. Townsond showing mannor of Inhaling, OXMYGIATBD Al! (Send for our largo and boautifully Ilhistrated pa:)er, swnt, free to any aiddress.) CA HRA Wy'tbecaulse Inhali CATARRHI )Is h olyvt 4ation is thlooniyway that the Air Pissa ges caln be reached, and Catarrhi a d is., etseOf the A irlinssa WE MAKE A SPEC- g;ost ofte Hoed. Uso IALTY of treating pa- thisTroatmentaswo tienta by M.ail. Pleaso (iroct, which im sy wdito aiii dscribo your and pleasint,(and w'o symplItoJa, guarantee a perfect cina of Catarrih. rhi ! Why? for the Same Cr0ISrOlasOn 41s giVenk I.. hoc i. The Dronchi Id Tuhes arr simply E: cot iiet to carry nir to tho Ltings, A f, I 1EIISONS TF IAT h en a o I nhniatiott roai ti,te a invited to must godirect to tho soAi fr our largo and seat of the di-neft, 14outifu!y illustrated and if you will fol., I., pt-r, scnt free to any low ou1r directions, rs . woplt atlurantco to (im.E ironchitis. AWh H M A Aqtli lmisanration 3( ii CUlI Rp. Coughs, Clolds.hoch tbs PLiotherla,ePuti.monza Neuralinan HAn Intly nissnrttuInnth Olpathrlai. Ilmlillorl i IWso Oxygenated A Ir i ic;trly, 1a1 - v ill diroct in o:S !I,-, ve0 tho wIll wnrrimtn a till otiter rcittodq!zj TUre. Wa usvo cur d fail. Caios of th mear$ MUraiinig. Uim Oxonnred A hy r use wo oiO I a e o yhundredas 411,08 S Ill V lyet i l a ning. *llovr ) Vo,S P1 1P. I A WNr y pracice. Consimp (~lJfE. lver nd h lol N111 a disenso of CU . Liverand Kid-ie AiliagRd icycompinitsaroffrec- over tw-tirds of tuntly renehe'lid byV Oxy.- teCS' r U1( itenaed Ai. gCan hoe cure ity heenuso w ol havo0 itse erod unrdso Tases.smed' Ofxe LO~~O ~ obe in give vr toil diob Il phalana ygith Air igesn Shaes alroc cune bm y Cthe ac genate Air.gitarnoauro if you Iwill como inea, son, 'tTDWvitieautauiii"111 oR e T'omn illho B~*aruuan~Laod .ithrtotohiogs i NIItliiwit.1101initutt int irylitle r o rq1ain. g te iir w Pl ial n:aso s;rit far tes- ~prfLo)ed haaao:!n!s &'., froam pn..vhenOxgn oe tints7 e'irnd. Wo iwar- ij ea ii r.mI.ita porfect cure. hniii,(r')fi.. Lata of tl.o o t oouln MICCLEL~LAN UT. S. A.thuhtie tr. Ilispia, Phtadeli a, fyu 1101i )l' I M.,whohnshconnohostic cosiz fu iibroughiottt New 0 ueMrcy Entglnd in the euro of isUtoLmobod Ct'ieers andl Turnors, ~ogmrnot o takes chiargo of this do- rfv.i )011mn. partloja. LiDr.1 LIwnsend's Ox. titnyiorknoi nowny E. . TWremed ca. Why? 122Hig Steet_bovienseihaeR.I. Plyslianawaslm ygon cgtn er tgown or i.yint1i~ )l(i)07,(iret, rto theio Lung teritoyaidourillstand passrs tr logh Thor ar )in)rioi om eson in roton analelsoboret li tact wiit.th i .hO bloo LTQU[J an(htylnat i11 11t, is forced 'in Sto MEN'r, o Oxygen thr od Lung t thea 1)0 likemine. No r) tenuns t.los the hert. ~ GouldseManfacurinuten ad farced rom~ ofhe heaort o tho~ Lifgt rondr you inaito yu uiye bloo. bl olo at caboe.s aond heIIrna,~~ tcan INQU' ~ the b~lo aIa behet ~vAllld~FP ed. so tat, at arm