The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 06, 1879, Image 3
LOCAL ITEMS.
THUIR8DAIY.MAIC00, : 1879.
'rEuMs OF Tn NE;ws AND JIERAD.
--Tri-weekly edition, four dolars per
annum, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perannum,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of ive 'and upwards.
RATES -OF ADvEITISINO.-One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, and
fifty cents per inchi for each subsequent
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertisements, of whatever nature, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal ternis. '1'ran
sient local notices, lifteen cents per
line for the first idsertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver
tisements. Simple annnounccinents of
marriages and deaths published free of
charge, and solicited.
All comnunications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnshoro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. C.
RAIr.OAD SenEUtl;E.-''he follow
ing is the present schedule of arrivals
on the Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Railroad, on the basis of Wash
ington time, which is about sixtecn
minutes faster than Winnsboro time: --
DAY PASsENo ER-GolNo Nonrn.
Columbia - - 1.20 P. m.
1Iythewood - - 2.15 "
ltiilgeway - - 2.32 "
Simpson's - - 2.50 "
Winnsbor - - 3.11. "
Adger's - . - 4.24 "
White Oak - - 3.34 "
Woodward's - - 3.47 "
1Blackstock - - 3.52 "
Cornwall's - - 4.02 "
Chester - - 4.22 "
)AY PA8SENGIR--GOING SOUTH.
Chester - - 1.28, P. M.
Cornwell's - - 1.49 "
Blackstock - - 1.59 "
Woodward's - - 2.04 "
White Oak - - 2.16 "
Adger's - - 2.25 "
Winnsboro - - 2.38 "
SimpsonEs - - 2.55 "
J.idgeway - - 3.11 "
Blythewood - - 3.30 "
Columbia - - 4.10 "
Nmo TPAssENOER"-GonNu Non-R.
Columbia - - 10.00, P. M.
Blythewood - - 10.58 "
Ridgeway - - 11.16 "
Winnsboro - - 11.47 "
White oak - - 12.12 A.M.
Woodward's - - 12.26 "
Blackstock - - 12.32 '
Cornwall's - - 12.43 "
Cheater - - 1.03 "
NIuIIT PASsENGER1-GOING SoUTH.
Chester - - 3.10, A. M.
Cornwall's - - 3.30 "
Black stock - - IS.40 "
Woodward's - - 3.45 "
White Oak - - .4.58 "
Wnboo - - 4.2?0 "
Ilidgeway - - 4.51 "
Bilythewood - - &.09"
Columubia - - 5.53 "
Fintal Discharge-James Beaty.
Citation-J. R. Boyles.
Fairfield Fire Engine Company-E.
2. Chandler, Sec.
PERsoNAL.-Col. Wmn. Johnston, of
Charlotte, is spending a few days in
Winnshoro.
Procure it in time if~ you wish to
save doctor bills. Dr. Bull's Cough
8yrup. Price 25 cents.*
Henry McECldoff, colored, was ar
rested and conflued in jail on Tuesday,
charged wvith having beaten his wife
to deatha a few days'ago.
John McMillan, the coloredl mani
who was shot a few weeks ago,
under the circumstances already given
in TnE NE.wa AND IIERAILD, died of his
injuries ona Tuesday night.
DEATH OF? MR. TARLETON MURPIIY.
--Mr. Tarleton Murp)hy, an aged and
well-kntown citizen of Fairfleld, died
at the residence of Mr. E. W. Ollever,
in Ridgew.y, last Friday. Mr. Mur
phy was a native of Newvberry, but
had spent most of his life In this coun -
ty. He was In the - nhaety-thilrd year
Of his aige, his ninety-second birthday
being tihe fourteenth of February last.
Hie served in the War of 1812. He
leaves-a large circle of kindred to
mourn his death.
The March number of the Boufgern
Caltivator has been recelved. The
table of conatehmts Is as full and varied
as usual, and must be of interest to
every farmer. The Cultivator' Is one
of the oldest periodicals in existence,
being now In .its thIrty-seventh year.
Some of Its present smbscribors have
been en Itsbooks slnee'its first issue.
In the nmumber before us Is a' commnt
nication from a subscriber, In wvhich
he mnentions the fact that he has the
third volume complete, and has been,
with the exception of a. fei' yEars, a
constant subscriber. This speaks
well.
POPULAR 8ONGS.--We havYe received
from thie publishers, Messrs, W. L.
Thompson & Co., East Liverpool,
Ohio, a copy of a seo' song entipeod
"The Peyt@ ldeMIti;b .htoth ia
become very populor. Will L. Thomp.
Boston has been been compelled tc
order fifteen thousand copics of the
following pieces to supply the de
mand: ''Gathering Shells fromt the
Sea Shore;" ''"Drifting with the Tide;"
"The Poor Old Tramp." Each piec
is a beautiful song and chorus. Any
music dealer will mail then to any ad.
dresi on receipt of the price, forty
cents each.
HAv 1.8 BURNED IN E1FIGY.-A uni.
versal feeling of deep regret and in.
dignation exists throughout California
and the Pacific Coast over the Presi.
dent's veto of the bill to restrict
Chinese immigration. At a iass
meeting at Iullister, Sanl Benito coun
ty, the President was burned in efligy,
and at Fairfield, the county seat of
Sononma county, fhy+s were at hall
mast, and at )utch Flat the last
Chinese shanty within the town wats
burned on receipt of the news.
Some aspiring writers on this side of
the Atlantic, having ventured to write
two sequels to a short story contribut
ed by Wilkie Collins to t.o the Spirit
gfthc Times, ent itled, "The Mvstery
of Marmaduke," Mr. Collins has' writ,
ten hoping that nobody will credit him
with these aforesaid sequels. At the
s'tume time he characterizes as false "the
doubly and trebly damnned report"
which credited hin with completing
"Edwin I)rood." Hte had been askcE
to do so but refused. An unscrupu
lous Frenchman, however, has put Mr.
Collins' name to aso-called completion
of the utntinished work of Dickens.
KLEDl FOu INSUITINCG A L.\y.-C.
C. Curtis, a clerk in Wingo, Elict t &
Crump's boot and shoe store, Rich
mond11, Va., was shot four times Mon
day morning by George Poindexter,
receiving injuries which have proved
fatal. It is alleged that on Saturday
Curtis used improper language to a
lady customer in the store, which was
reported to Poindexter, the lady's
friend, and Poindexter went to the
store and proceeded to cowhide Curtis,
in which operation he was Interrupted
by persons present. Curtis subse
quently went to Poindexter's place of
business to have a settlement wheni in
the altercation which ensued Curtis
wps shot.
FuENCH l)uEms.-Muclh as the mod
ern French duel is ridiculed by certain
smart people, it is in reality one of the
mgst dangerous institutions of our
day. Since it is always fought in the
open air, the combatants are nearly
sure to catch cold. M. Paul de Cas
sagnac, the most inveterate of the
French duelists, has so often sutfered
i this way that he is at last a con
firmed invalid; and the best physician
iu Paris has expressed the opinion that
if he goes on dueling for fifteen or
tVe4pty years more--unless he forms
the habit of fighting in a comfortable
,oom where damps and draughts can
not intrude--he will eventually endan
ger his life. This ought to moderate
the talk of those people who are so
stubborn in maintaining that the
French duel is the most health-giving
of acreations because15 of the 01)en air
exercise it affords. And it ouohmt also
to moderate that foolish tal& about
French duelists and Socialist-hated
monarchs being the only people1 who
are immhrtal..-Mark Twain in At
lantic Xlonthly.
Attention I Fairfild Fire Enigine
Company,
A TITEND regular meetinglin Town
-L-3. Hall -on Friday even ing. 7th inst.,
at 7j o'eldck.
E. S. CIIANDLERI,
inoh 6 Secretary.
FINAL DISCHIARGE.
.I ITEREBY give notice to all whom
it lmay? concern that I will aply to the
.Judge of Probate of Fairfield county,
on Monday, April 14, 1879, for a finmal
discharge as Guardian of the Estafe
of John T. McCrorey.
JAMES BEATY,
mch 6--t1xlaw4w Guardian.
TIlt ~State of' SouttR Caroana.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Bly J. R?. BO0Y1LES, Esq., Probiale Judg,e.
W HEREAS, Jno. WV. Lyles hath
VYmade suit, to me to grant him
letters of administration of the estate and
etl'octs of Lucey Edrington, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admn.nisa
all and singular the kindred and creditor&
of the said Lucy Edrington, deceased;
that they bo and appear before me, in th<
b urt of Probato, to be hold at Fairfield
Court. Dlouse. H. C., on the 17th day of
March., after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, ii
any they have, why the said admninlistra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my band, this 3rd dlay
of March, Anno Dornni 1879.
J. R. BOYLEB,
mneh F-taxI J. P. F. C.
FIRESHL
MILK BISCUITS,
GIN1GER 5.WAPS,
CAKES, &O,
feb 15J. M. BIEATY & Co.
J. M. BE ATY & 00.
Have in stook #11 kinds of Steel Plows,
Also. Heel Bolt., grass Rlods, Tract
Pihle, Lines,
Back Bands,
1'ow Drldles,
Plow Molds,.
I The Friend of All I!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
"I had no appetite; Holloway's Pill
gave inc a hearty one."
"Your Pills are marvelous."
"I send for another box, and kteep ther
in the houtse."
")r. Holloway has cured my hcadach,
that was ehronic.
'-1 gave one of your Pills to my bab
for cholera morbus. TIo dear littl
thing got well in a day."
". iy nausea of a morning is nov
cured."
"Your box of Holloway's Ointmen
cured me of noises in the head.
rubbed some of your Ointment bohinc
the ears an( the noise has left."
"Send mo wo boxes; I want one for
poor family."
'"I enclose a dollar; your price is 2,
cents, but the medicine to no is worth
dollar."
"Send me five boxes of your Pills."
"Let mee havo three loxes of you
Pills by return mail, for chills and
fever."
I have over 200 such testimonials a
these, but want of space oomlpels me tc
conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint.
ment is most in valuable. It does no
heal externally alone, but penetratet
with the most searching effects to th
very rcot of evil.
HlollowIV's Ointment.
Possessed of this remedy, every mer
may be own doctor. It may be rubbet
into the system, so as to reach any in
ternal conplaint; by these mean:., cures
sores or uleers in the throat bL.,mach,
liver, spine or other parts. It is an in
fallible remedy for bad legs, had breasts
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rheuna
tismu. and all skin diseases.
11'o1tTANT CAUTION.-None are genuine un
less the signature of J. IIAYDOc as agent for
the'Uniitcl States surrounds each box of Pill:
and Cintment. Boxes at 21 contf, 62 cents, and
rl each.
r! There is considerable saving by takin
the larger sizes. HOLLOWAY & Co.,
b -lyNew York.
HARD-PAN
T11E bottom has been reached at last
. and Sugenheinier & Groeschel ar
still ahead in LOW. PIlIJES.
We have this day consolidated thu
stock of goods recently purchasei of S
Q. Wolfe with our stock at the old stand
and for the next. 30 days will offer bar
gains in every line of g ods that wil
convince the closest cash buyers that u
intend to maintain the well-earned
tation we no -enjoy, of giving out cut.
tomers the
Benefit of Our Bar'gains.
We extend a cordial invitation to th<
citizens of Fairfield to call and examin
our stock and prices, and be convince,
that they can now t>uy goods at price
that defy' competition at homne or abroad
We offer special *inducementyt in tia
following goodls for 30 (lays only~-i,
crder to make necessary room for on
sparing and summer l',urchases:
50 Pie'els Standard Prints 5 cents
50 Pieces St4ndard Prints, 6 cents
10 doz. Gents' Unaundred Shirth
worth 85 cents and $1.00 at 75 cents an,
90O cents.
5 doz. Gents'fsneFurlJats,
worth $3. '0 to $-1.00O,$.0
100) pairs Gents' Pants,
wor.th $5.0J0, $3.0':
100 pairs Gents' Gaiters, 50 cente
Children's Shoes 25, 50 and 75 cent
per pair. Ladies' and Missed' Shoes r
greatly reduced p)rices. Dress Good
10 centa, to 25 cents, worth 15 to 40 centa
0O.r entire stock of woolen knit good
without reserve a t and below New Yorl
cost.
One piece B3lack Broad Cloth, wort
$5.00, at $2.00. Ladies', Misses' on
Children's Hosiery in white and fano
colors, at greatly reduced prices. Ladies
Misses' and Children's Gloves in all oo
ora at.5 to 10 cents per pair.
Double-Barreled Gun.s Stockloclks an
-Padlocks, Table Cutlery, &c., at hal
price, to close out.
These goods were p)urohased for casa
aL,very low figures, and we intend t
give our customers the benefit of th
Imumense Discounts
that we saved in the purohse of them.
Very respectfully,
.SUGENHElthlEE & GRlOSSOHEL.
February 6th, 1879.
feb 8
DANA BICKFORD'S
NEW GARDEN and FIRE PUEF
This novel and cm
taordinary macehin
is nvaluable at th,
outbreak of fire, ap<
fwatering garden
&.Its construoto,
dispenses with ~o1
Pston and 8tij)
all Friction, Leakage, &O. It is workei
so easily that with it a lady or child Mal
throw a steady stream of water over ai
area of ninety feet. Patented January 1
and 15. 1867, March 1.1, 1873. Send Lo
Oir.cular.
PIRICE, $6 AND $8.
Ai Agentpranted verywhere.
689 Broadway, New York.
OfBece of Danta Binkford's,
Famil y Knime Ma Aubno.
| THE LIGHT-RUNNING
W NEW EOKE
Y 1
,
D
D
e
T1ih,BEST, LATEST IMPROVED,
and most THOROUGHLY conotructed
SEWINO MACHINE ever inventod. All
the wearing parts aro mado of (ho U=ST
STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED
and are ADJUSTABLE.
It hs the ATITOMA2'IO T'ENRION It
has the LAIWR2.' TJOIIIRIN; It fins the
Easiest Threaied Shuttlo.
The BOB3INS are WOUND without
RUNNING or UNTIiREADING the
11AOHINEJ.
It has a SELP.SETTING NEEDLE; It
has a DIAL for regulating tho length of stitch
WITHOUT TESTING; It las a LAUGai
SPACE under the arm; It Is NOISELEsS,
and has moro points of EXOELLENCE than
all other machines combined.
A Agents wanted in localities
where we are not represented.
Johnson, Clark & Co.
30 UNION SQUARE, N.Y.
-THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE
EVER PRODUCED,
Whether for family use or manufacturing,
is the double.tlhread, look-stitch
light-running
It will last a lifetime--every Machino
warranted.
r 111E Vertical Feed is the greatest ad.
.L vance mado in sewing mecLanimii
since the invention af sOwing nachnes.
We invite a careful examination of it,
believing no one can fail to recognize te
faot that it is the most perfect ewin;
Machine made, combining simplicity
-t.rength, durability, ~and economy. We
do not hesitate'to claim for the
IMPROVED DAVIS,
in addition. to its superior principles,
more absolute perfection of workmanship
and more complete adjustabaility thuan
pertains to aniy comp)eting maichino now
in the market. Among the various im
p)rovem3entis is the Insproved Sh uttle,
Milled Shank Needle, Adjusotable Noedke
Piate, Now Patent Thread Controller and(
Automatic iBobbin Winder. Every' Mo.
chine is on good substantial rollers, for
which there is no extrat charge. For
tucking, cording, braidintg,quilting,
ruffling, fuimging, embroidering, shoe.
fitting. tailoring, dress-making, and
family u1so,
THE DAVIS HAS NO EQUAL.
-References to those who have the Im
-provedl D)avis Machine in use in Fair
hield county:
Mrs. William McNal
Mrs. William D. Aiken.
Mrs. A. W. Ladd.
Era. 3. 0. Rowe.
-Mrs D)r. T. T. Robertson.
- Mrs. IDr W. K. Turner.
SMrs. William Stevenson.
t Miss Margaret Aiken.
s Mrs. A.P. Miller,
-Mrs. Eiiza Williamis.
" Mrs. James Q. Davis.
SMrs. Robert Crawford.
MiasJ. Harvey, and others.
Just think of it--a machine selling for
~$60) a short time ago you can now pur,
chaso for $30, from
. 0. BIOAG,
Agent for Fatirliold County.
S Also agent for two othe,r first-elatss
machines-the Now American, and the
Imp)roved Weed.
C allen J,O. OA.and get the beet
DRY GOO0D8.
Great reduction in prices of Dress
Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, &o.
Always a full and emploto line o'
Fanaily Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con
feotlonaries, Fruits &o., as cheap as the
cheapest.
Lumber and Furniture for sale low
for cash by
jan11 .O.BOAG
O UR HO0USE !
sTILL AHEAD I
i 'WE summer having eomi' and gone,
IJ. I am now preparedl to furnish In the
I place of coolin beveao, all kinds of
I winter drinks, ah as Toma and Jerry,
1Hot Sootoh, FRgg Flip, &o,
SWines, Liquors,' ag eor, Sweet
Older and Oigare. The post in t9wn,
RES8TAURnANT.
fTeals can be had all honra at my 're.
'taurant. Fresh O.ysters,. Fish and Sau.
saugo always on hand.
-GlV55 MR A CALZ,
HANOS& ORGANS!
GRAND
INTRODUCTION SALE.
ONE THOUSAND
Superb Instruments
FROM THE BEST MAIKERS
TO IE SOLD AT
Manufacturers' Rates.
SPICIAL ANNOUNCR\MDNT.
Tren of the leading Manufacturer's of tho U.
., lnve given us exclusive control of their In.
slrIttuelt. In the South, and authorized us to
place for IntrodIuctlon and advert isemient, 0NI
place SADof their best instrtulwnts In r,pr(
SalA "1vc' Southoer holseholds at Factory
WI I OLI;SA LL IIATE5~. Tis
GRAND INTuRDUCTION SAL
Corr.menced Nov. 1, and will continue until all
are sold. 1)on't 11i ss the Chance. It Is the
only iale of the kind over yt, attenpted in
America.
SEE THE PRIOLS.
PIANOS Oct. lne lIosewood,enrvei $125
Leg,s. Catallogue Pric, 11ve.0
hi'indred and ten dollars.
PIANO (oUt.llne un sewoodc ea'rvedg
PIANUS'I egs.'C taa logue Price, siX $150
h1undred dollars.
PIANOS % oct. S<iuare Grand, s
PA rb Case. CIta1gloguo ,,i, $250
one t.holiusand dollars.
$57 ic s l "lsolnt ,it ORGANS
cases. catttloglte P'rlce,to
Iundredl and seyenty dollars.
$ . C aono rle, ORGANS
hundred ani forty dollars.
$8 Stops, Supoib Mirror o ORGANS
c ntso tlogue 1'1ice. lree
hundred and soventy.1t' del.
All guaranteed Instruments. Maker's- nnIlo
1n each. FIFTEEN DAYS T1tIAL if wantcd,
ivo ay the freIght. If no bale. A trial costs
notl lng iI nst ,tunent, don'tsult. ADon't,heSl
late to order.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS
MASON &IIAIILIN
- Clitreh and Parlor
Organs. liest, a n d
s tImst. Nowet-yles
:a l int Uaties,
a Stops, only $35,
0 Stops, only si.
PELOUIET I PII.
ION( Organs, 11 Huop., -
yAsoN11 g,iStops,
Chiekering. Knabe, wol)er, 11allet, & Uavi
Ma.thushek, llaines, Dixie. Peanse, Southerl
el anAd-1avorlte I'ianos; alt Incluled in I his
sle. A clean sweep. No reserve. All new
IlistrulellV4 of lat"est styles.
Send for IntroductIon Sale CI'oular giving
lri'os and full Intormation.
I i OR ANr T$!0" on
an (rg a, w e I (bu.e' freIght pai.d to any .
LUDD)EN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Wholesale Planio andi Or'gan
- Dealers,
dec 21-Snm
K EEP. constantly on hand an as.
sortmeont of watches, jewelry,
silver and plated ware, line gl
rings, gold pens,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
Bowing Inn,chine needles and oil,
glas'swa,re, lalups anid chileys,
vases, toilet setts, table and pocket
cutlery, line razors, &c,.* .
{ALL LOW FOR CASH.
W&" Crockery at and below aost
jan 28
SM ITH'S WORN! Ol.
A fewi i ai 00nbo0F, 1878.
hre Worm lnd Atho e,u -Jgv
o w ynu it, r, touret 11 t~qr
S# Wom oi4t
OI L for ats b