The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 18, 1879, Image 3
I
LOCAL ITEMS.
TUESDAY. MARIt 18, 1870.
'TERs oF TiII-NEws Axn II111.1: .
--Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per
annm, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cenlts perannum, t
In advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of five and upwards.
I..vrEs or AivEWRIsrG1.-Qne dollar
per inch for the first insertion, and
fifty cents per inch 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 terms. Trani
sient. local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect. charged as adver
tisemlents. Simnple announcmernts of
marriages and deaths published free of
charge, and solicited.
All communications of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. C.
New Advertisements.
Corn and I1ay-J. D. McCarloy.
A Chance for Bargains.
Notice to Creditors-W. D. Sihnp
son, Assignee.
lams-W. H. Donly.
Base ball is reviving among the
young folks in town. It is a healthy
manly game, and should be en
couraged.
Rev. Mr. Smith offiviated at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday, in1 the
absence of the Rev. H. B. Pratt, who
is still detained in Virginia by the
illness of his wife. Rev. W. A. Rogers
has recovered from his recent attack of
indisposition.
We understand that the G.rcenback
Club of icasterville held a meeting re
cently, and endorsed the platfbrmtt
adopted by the convention at Chicago.
The club numbers about twenty mcmh
bers and proposes to hold regn:lar meet
ings on the third Saturday of each
month.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the superior merits of the
Savannah Weekly NVews. Mr. Estill,
the publisher, is still adding to its at
tractions anid enlarging the spliere. of
its usofulness, until now, both in lit
erary merit and as a complete fiamily
newspaper, it stands in the front rank
vith the best weekly publications in
the United states, and is in truth an
honor to Southern Journalism.
A CoTon FAC'ron AT Cn :sTEM.
'The Chester Reporter of Thursday
last savs the cotton factory hinted at
in its i'.st issue is to be a fixed fact in
a short time. The purchasers of An
terson's ills will proceed at once to
imake such imiprovements as will in
crease tihe water power to the extent
required to move the spiuning ma
chineory they propose to erect during
the summer. Cotton growers in the
vicinity of Cedar Shoals will find a
market for their cotton elcso at hand
next fail.
Fa.AsTERVI LE iITEMs.-Far'mers are
going right ahead p)rep)aring for a crop.
Mrs. Marion R. Coleman died on the
11ith inst., after three weeks of great
suffeinmg. She leaves four as devoted
childrenm as a mother ever had, tihe
youngest of whom 18 Just blooing in
to womanhood. It was remarkably no
ticeable with wvhat Christian fortitude
and submission they wiltnessed the ag
onies of a dying mother. Th'le old
lady, wilth one son and daughter,
jolied the Universalist church a fewv
months ago, Sy she died in that good
Ax INTEREsTING EPIsTLE.-We have
received the following co mnmun ication,
wvhiehi we publish verbatim et liter
alim, omitting, for obvious reasons,
the name of the wvriter:
Winsborouh fairfield s e Mr eddi
torsiri hve ad notion to give you a
immall hint conserning time pimase of our
abode I am liveing at the poor house a
paupor i suppose I feel as low down as
pauper'get to feel i thaught I would
give you a small out line conserning
our plse and people thIs phase was
bauglt by the public purposedly for a
poor' house but lo It has ben badly
abused I desire you to p)ublish this In
your advocate and send through the
churches ovry Where ask thorm for
their prayers consernig our people
take for a patron thme xilth chapter of
acts and see what you think consernuing
the prayers of our people to god what
eftect It had If the lirayers of gods pee
pie were8 stronmg In them days what
might It be now if you were to put
this iu your' advocato and send it
.thraough all the churches it might be
a lasting memoribl as long as time
would last you no when peter nocked
at the door rody ran to heaken and
opened niot thme door' for gladness but
told'the rest but neither did theyb butj
thought It was his angel I am only
gi ving you a small hint the best I can
01 am -67 years of age but if' you
shoold over think worth a reply Just
direct toe whis
borough fairfld a c feb 29 1879 this
plas ben inm the hands of the wicked
from i canm learn iroona the first day itI
was sold-tillinolr .but god. is able of
these stoio #d i'ase up~ ohll4ren tm' his j
Wnn i yyu shud tol't
right I have the honour carry ing a
ood nane which is far better than
,reat niches and loving favour rather
1han silver and gold though not boast
ug i onley wish worthey of a good
N": w PosrA I L. ws.- It is not. gen
,rally known,thatjust before Congress
idjourned important amendments to
he postofice bill were agreed to, and
hiat it became a law. The now law
livides all mailable matter into four
Ilasses: "first, written matter; seC
id, periodical publications; third,
niscellancous printed matter, and
Eourth, merchandise." Another clause
)f the bill provides for the double pos
itl card and for a letter-sheet envelope,
which is to be stamped as envelopes
ire now stamped, and a double-letter
mnvelope. The double postal card is
no size similar to the present one-cent
iard. It bears at both upper corners
a one-cent stamp, and lines are drawn
rrom the centre, sloping downwards
to each lower corner, to be written
1pon. The writerpf the card uses the
right hand side and the receiver uses
the left hand side for his reply. The
double-letter envelope is stamped
twice, and the sender uses the right
and the receiver the left hand
ide in writing the address. At the
back of this envelope is a double
gummed flap, divided by a perforated
line. The lower one is used for seal
hug by the sender, and the receiver
uses his knife along the pert'orated line
and has a new gumied 1ap ready for
use. The letter-sheet envelope is -de
signed to do away with outer envel
opes. Its patentee claims great, merit
for it for the reason that it often oc
curs that the date at which a writing
has been mailed cannot be ascertained
because the ontelope has been lost.
Here letter and envelope are one. The
new law does not direct the postinas
ter-general to issue these patented
conveniences. 1t only allows himt the
discretion to do so.
lRArtnoAnu Scli,nh.-The follow
ing is the present schedule of arrivals
oit the Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Railroad, on the basis of Wash..
ington time, which is about sixteen
minutes faster than Winnsboro time: -
l) Y PassNa vmn-Gor.(; Noirr.
Columubia - - 1.20 r. M.
1lvthewood - - 2.15 ?
ltidgeway - - 2.32 "
Simpson's - - 2.50 "
W1'imtisboro - - 3.11 ''
Adger's - - 4.24 "
WhiteOak - - 3.34 "
Woolward's - - .1.47 "
lilackstock - - 3.52 "
Cornwall's - - 4.1)2 ''
Chester - - 4.22 "
DAY PASSENGEn--GOINo SOUT.
Cllester - - 1.28, r. M.
Cornwell's' - - 1.49 "
hilackstock - - L 59
W~oodwar1d's , - 2.041 "
White Oak - - 2.16 "
Adger's - - 2.25 "
Winnsboro - - 2.38 "
Simpsonl's - - 2.55 "
itidgeway' . - 3,11 "
Bilythewood - - 3.31) '
U'olumnbia - . 4.101 "
Nioir P~ASsEN~En---GoN( Nowarm .
Doihlia - - 10.00, r. ii.
Blythewood - - 10.5H
Ilidgeway - - 11.16 "
Winnsboro - - 11.47 ."
White Oak - - 12.12 A . M.
W~Todwiard'(s - - - 12.26 "
Blackstock - - 12.32 -'
Dorn'iwall's - - 12.43 ''
Dhtester - - 1.03 "
Nron-rT PASSENGER-GOIN(G SOU'TH.
Dhlester - - 3.10, A. .
J~ornwvall's - - 3.30 "
Blackstock - - 6.40 "
Woodwvard's - - 3.45
Whillte Oak - - 3.58 "
Wsoo - - 41.20 "
[lidgewvay - - 4.51 "
Blythewvood - - 5.09 "
Jolumbia - - 6.63 "
Take Ayer's Sarsapar'illa to purify
he blood and purge out tihe hiumore,
limpjles, boils and sores8 which are
nerely emblems of the rottenness
,vithin, -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
[~ WILl, commence, at my place-of busi
1.ness, at Bllackstoek, S. C., on thle filst.
lay of April next. to pay a dividend on
dil claims establaishod against J. E. Craig
la Co. Creditors are requested to call
iromptly, either In person or by attor
ioy, for their dividends..
mieh 18-ttl' Assignee.
HAY! HAY!!
T UST received, two car-loads choice
North Carolina Hay, whiich will' be
old LOW for CASH-.andeOASH ONLY.
mneb ,8-txtf J. D. AleCARLEY.
A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
I' o"'' sto-k'fo--er'y beongIng
1toI Laaros., will be removed on
laturdhay, the 22d. Persons wishing to
uiy at 21h-to 60 poi' cent, below cost will
o well to.call this woek.
moh 18.-lw
EIAMS! HAMS!
4OHOICE lot of fresh Sugar Cured
C' .Lnoanvassod Hams, at low figr res.
. hoiQso of Anguste 1louro varions
rands Eyethingi n- the Greoery ial
Iwao hn,-n will,be sol at bet.
hter al o ~try my8I.. bio W am
WINES
AN) LIQUORS.
RESPECTFULLY inform my friends
and patrons that I ha ve in stock a full
stock of Wines and Liquors, from whioh
relections may be made to suit the taste
of any.
7O- PURE CORN WHISKEY A SPE
CIALTY.
-ALSO
Tobacco nad Segars in great ariety
Call at Our House.
inch 8 JOHN D. McCARLEY.
The Friend of All !!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
"I had no appetito; IIolloway's Pills
gave ne a hearty one."
"Your Pills are marvelous."
"I send for another box, and knop them
in the house."
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic.
'1 gave one of your Pills to my .babe
for cholera narbus. Tiue dear little
thing got well in a day."
" ~ y nausea of a morning is now
cured."
"Your box of Holloway's Ointment.
Cured me of noises in the head. I
rubbed some of your Ointmtnnt behind
the ears and the noiso has left."
"Send tme two boxes; I want one for a
poor family."
"I enclose a dollar; your. price is 25
cents, but the medicine to Inc is worth a
dollar."
"Send mo five boxes of your Pills."
"Let me have three boxes of your
Pills by return mail, for chills and
fever."
I have over 200 such testimonials as
th ese, but wont of 8)aco oo)1pels me to
conclude.
l"o1' ("utalleoo11 Disorders,
And all erlptions of the skin, this Oint
mlent is Inost in valuable. It does not
heal externally atlone, but penetrates
wi' h the most senrehing ecfects to the
very rcot of evil.
Iiollo'ay's Ointment.
Possessed of this remedy, every men
may be own doctor. It may ho rubbod
into the system, so as to reach any in
ternal complaint; by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat. stomach,
liver, spine or other parts. It is an in
fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contreted or stifl joints, gnut, rheuna.
tism and all skin disenses.
IMPORTANT CAUTIoN.-NO ati tir genuine tn.
1eK the signature of J. IIAvUcC as a ent for
IIIh'Unit""dStates surrounds each box of t'lt
111e1litmllenlt. Boxes at 25 ient.f, 62 Cent,s, and
$1 e'llell.
n 5'%- There Is consIderable savIng by taking
thie larger sizes. IUtLLo\y WA O.
feb i5-ly New York.
DANA BlCKFORD'S
NEW GARDEN and FIRE PUM~P.
Tihis novel aind e'x
traord inary machine
is invaluable at the
oul.break of lire, and
for wvaterinug gardens
&c. .Tts conlstru0tion
- i ispenlses with both
Piston and Stunfing
4.;ilk- ox,dloing away with
all Friction, Leaani~ge, &e. It is worket)
so easily that with it, a lady or child can
throw a'steady stream of~ water over an
a.rea of ninety feet. katented Janearv 14
anal 15. 1867, March 11, I1873. Senid for
Circular.
PRICE, $6 AND $8.
.W Agents wanteti eveorywhern.
THE' DANA BICKFORDJ Co..
68 Broadway, Now York.
Ofilco of Dana Blekford's,
Family Knitting Machine.
d4e 28-3m
New Summer Cook.
Th'Ie Safoty ~
HOT BLAST
OIL
STOVE. .
./& DOES NOT liEAT TIHE H1OUJSE
Perfootfor all kinds of Cooking and Heat
ing Irons.
Always ready and reliablo.
The most satisfuctory Stove made and the
CheapI est.
fP' Send for circu lars.
WVHITNEY & H.ALL MF'G. 0O.,
A-ly 1230Chestnut St., Pahiha
NEW DEPARTURE I
GRIEAT ATTRACTTON!
M ANY usef'ul articles for th-e hiouse or
amlusenmnt for the young at lIvo
cents or ten ce nts, which usuallt sell at
three times the price. Call and see them.,
They will interest any one.
zmuh i5 -McM AST.iR & BRIICE.
REMOVAL.
IXE are now located in the brick
VYbuilding formerly occi1>Io1 .Iby
Mesers. 3. F. MoM aster & Ce,; Whie're We
will be glatd to. welopie 4ta'aBibOtrs
anid trien~ds. WVill Oo tintue t,o deal ais
general nierohanidii, ahd ivfl" efideavo)r
t7o. pleam by 'stiokin' t our mott..
GOOD QU ALI'TY, Ht) T QUAN' J
Please call, J. . BEA4TY & UO,
' tub 15 :.
THE LIGHT-UNNING
NEW InOmE~~
~*_ {; l pI?Ie
The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED,
and nest THOROUCHLY oonstructed
SEWINO MACH I N, E ever inventled. Anl
the wearing parts are mado of the DEOT
STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED
and are ADJUSTABLE.
It has the AUTOMATIC TBNNIOjv; ]I
has the EL2EMT .'XOJIJJNj It has the
Easiest Threaded Shuttle.
The DOBDIN8 are WOUND without
RUNNING or UNTILREADING the
MACHINE.
It has a SF.r'.-SETTIN( NEED'LE; It
has a DIAL for. ,;;ulaling the length of stitch,
fVITHHOUT TESTING; It has a ,4Ro1E4
8PACE uinlor the armi; It Is NOISELES8,
and has more points of EXOELLENC: than
all other machincs combined.
.-Agents wanted in lodalitios
whero we are not represented.
Johnson, Clark & Co.
30 UNION SQUARE, N.Y.
NOW IS TILE OPPORTUNITY !
A'A1IL YOURSELF OF IT!
Preservo your books, periodicals,
nowsppar:s and music.
Statc, county and railroad ofli ers, and
business men generally, supplied with
blank boo'-a made to any l"attern.
All families have old books, periodi
onis, newspapers. musie, &c., which they
desira to transmit to their posterity. Then
HAVE THEM REBOUND!
Which will presrve them and will make
Lhem look almost as well as new.
Old books, &o., should not only be
rebound, but the current literature of the
present day should be put. in a dura,bl,!
form for preservation as well.
This can be done in the shortest po .,
sible time, with the best material, in the
most band,ome and durablestyle, and at
a 'rico which canno t be duplicated any.
where, by' . F. II. STOKES,
Stationer. Bookl3inroe r and Blank Book
Manutcturer, No. 155 Main street,
Uown,atnrA, S. C.
pt? Send in~ youri ordts att OnicO,
HOES! HOlES:
JUST RECEIYEDI
Ten Dosent BradoTs 00 and 000t
Hoes. Also, Toni Dozen of the
celebrated LANES CRESCENT
No. 1 and 2 Hoos which we sold
last year and which .ve satisfac
Lion wherever used.
ALSO,
Fivo Dozeni Handled Plantation
Hoes.
We will sell the above goods as
cheap as aniy oneh. Prices rangleing
from $4.75 to $7.25 por1 dlozen.
rueb8S F. GE RIG 480ON,
8PRINfPRINTS!
SPRING PRINTS !
SP'RIN'G PRINTS!
ISPRJING PilNTS
SPIRING PiR INT1S!
8PiElNG PltINTS !
kSPRItNG PRINTS!
CALL ALNDS EEl
CAALL ANDSEEE
CA LL AND SEE!
CA LIL AND) SEE I
CALL AND)8EE!
-. .--AIl Winter Goods -have
boon reduced in pice, to snake r'oona j
bib our sping 0took, d
$eb 22. n
riouIOr & chaII(ler
['EEP t on infly on hand an as.
1I.tttnmt of watchlos, .jew olry,
,iitr t'd ttedl ware, lino gold
ing, gold psltl,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
ewing mfr.Ollilo noodles and oil,
:latssware, lamps and chimneys,
rases, toilot setts, table and pocket
mntlery, ile razors, &c.
ALL LOW FOR CASH.
Vv- Crockery at and below cost
jan 28
PIANOS & ORANS!
GI.AN)'
INTRODUCTION SALE.
ONE THOUSAND
Superb Instu'incts
rORCNEfSRL
jg4
VROM THE BEST MAKERS
."EoLD AT
Manufacturars' Rates.
SI'ECIAl1, A NNOUNLCEI)N'r.
Tenl of ihe' Iding1 .ti fatueI Irer's of the '.
h ve given ls ex iltilYe CoItrol of their in.
IrlIIentsIn I he South. and tl Ithorized u$ to
flnee for intrott1et1ton an(d advertfisetient, oNi
1101'SAND of Iheir bAl i.IstrInIlcnt.s i rcpro.
.tolilve Soulhernt loiieholds at, Factory
3ARAND INTR10DUCTION SALE
otr.IIIencel Nov. I ,iaI will enntut nt 11 il'
tre sold. Do ' 1n ss the cllanl'. I. is thu
)ly sale of the kind over yet attelnpte(d 14
SEE THIE PRICES.
L'IANOS Oct. Ine Itoscttoi,(nrved $125
Le1;y. '.ttatlote Phkrlcn, 11ve
huntild 1rd at1(1 tent (lollars.
PIANOS ' oetni Hostwood carve$150
i i '1.(i-e l o ue Price, six
PIANOS pr Ve. (s<lne r,- $250
eb ase. ogtalorice re.
hiandreti and forty dollars.
11ts, Sue rb * M'.'rir''opORGANS
htlundred alogd Picis.yiv doIr.
All gutaranteed hustrtimnts. M1akeor's nam1o
ni cIIh. FI?FT1EN DAY'S T'IAL If WantedoI
(.Iay the fre.igit li no0 sale. A tria) costIA
101t1 ~i( lAist!itIment dlon't, suit,. P)oui'1, hesi..
IASON & HAMLIN ORGANS
MASoN & l[A3;LIN~
(hllrch and Parlor
-organs. ]t'st a n
Cibenpaist. New sty1og
nI Ciuga n. Casey,
' 4 Son, only' $35,
15btps, (lnly $It0.
'ON orgalis, 68tlops,
- i1lly SO.. 10 Stops,
Chh'kering, Knauhe, wVoI)or, HJaliet & Dlavis
Canthtishek, lHalIns, pIx)~Ie. Pentso.-Bot.Chelrn
tomiaticd FavoriteC P'laO):.nil nlte In h~I)3111
114 Au )lO al StOI. N. reserve. All now
Sendl for int.ronttonl $tale Uircular giving
[MPi .OiU'fAN'T nt,W
nI)r alin iV 01011(11.iegt,pi t n
[AUlUDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
J)ealers.
dec 21.-3:n
SMYIT H'S WORVI OIL
ATHoNs, GA., I0ue1 bor8 878
Afwgte i c hoor gaV one0 01 dos Of
.rg wors. At, thp Same tue'. One
86 r Iith (I old an shq