Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNSUOo., k3. U. TUESDAT, .ovember 11, r: 1870, .v - . m -. . REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATI HRI''n. The New York Election. The New York State ticket, except fhe governor, i still !it doubt, an(Id an oilcial Counit llay be lecesssary to (le. ternino the result. Kelly received about seventy thoulsaind votes, but Cor - nell ran about twenty-fivo thouisanld votes behind thel rest of the Republicaln ticket, and his plurality will not ex ceed filty thousand. Had the Demo crats bei united for governor, Cornell would have been badly beaten, i flat fully appreciated by the liepublican papers. The Philadelphia Ties, an independent. paper, anid ia very able Ju,urnal, takes a calm view of (he sit u ation, which we commend to the care ful Consideration of Our read1ers. It, must be iemembered that last year, owing to the Greenback dflectioi, the lepublivans carried the State by thir ty t.housand plurality. This year de spite the Retmblican tidal wave, and the demoralization alwav; attendant upon a split, the Delocrats regained these lost voters, and will at leastiake a tic oin the State ticket. The Times -M,1.4 Cornell, fihe Republicanl-Conlk hing-Kelly candidate t)r governor, is elect(ed as. the ptuccessomr of, GAovernor01 Itobinlso 1) by% a- im1inority vote; but. oIy the ilost. depinlentof thieorganls claim It. is a Jepuiblicana victory. Tile TiMes. I he L'reniu / *os/. lie 0om71mer cialAdverliser, ilileed all thi( lepub fleanl jou1rn1als in New York vity of thul'ri/ene,speak out manfilly o't the reproach and probable filtal wound hiilited tupoliepublicanism by the Comnation that hais nide Mr. Cor -II-ll gov.'rnor. And whein it is con Adered that the triumph of Cornell is Erobably all that the Itepublicai party acheived inl New York, and thatf, alike mn (he Vote for governor n111id oil the entire State ticket, the Democralic IailV has Ittleste its suprelmacy, the 'whole linle of Rtepublicanl victories, over whici there hls bei such geier ill reiingr, turnis to ashesowhel 'a:le in the scales for 1880. Tiat. (lie Empire Stale would have sym.1paizthled with the .Republieani (ur reuit. that has swept fromil Maine to Cali forIn (his year, had lRepublicanisim Co1m1mnanded the trust of the holnest, people of New York, there enn lie no nitelligent. doubt , but it. now seems to ' easonaliy cerailn that the entire Dem1dtIew Snte (icket is elected to fill six 1i11npori alit Sta~ o idatli', Cornell sucieeeLs by a phurality. Ainti"t ilte hummiliation of thim better class of Republiz!an, could end w1i Cornell's election, there might be hope for R1e publicais suvccss in the future luder Bolm. wiser and iore paltriotic leader lslip; but. Cornell will rule in Albliany mul John Kelly will rule in New York city for three Years. as the representat tives of the Corruptiolists of both par ties, andi no0 polit.ical orgaiziationi can survive such an exhibition of its own prostitutioni. Not onily thle Vote for governor', but the vote for the other six SIa'.c officers, as no0w replorted, declares New York to be the one State of (lhe North that ha:s withstoodl the surges of Rlepuibli camtlsmi which have~ swept all oither States befor'e thiemi; anid it has so stood ]e the rock-ribbed shore against the wauVes of' the angry sea, solelv bec~aiuse llepublicniismu must be Co'nklingism ornthn, and Conklingismi anid Tammnany mauke commlon cause to this NwYr ol aebe e 1 earty accordl wi1th the other'dchatable States which have votedl this year ;but being Democratic algainist the tidail wave of 1879 anchors her in the D)em ocratic column for 1880, and the vote the next P'residentialI struggle,.f h Looking solely iat the result o h elections in lie hiorth dutrhig the pres ent year, wvheni the ilepubicanms scomi to have gained every thing, it is mani fhst that they have lo1st eiveryt.in~g by losing the onliy State that is indispen sable to them. Tihmey have an abunid anlee of'glitteriing shaudows ; they havule maiijoritics piled upi by teni thansands where they least need them ; but the substance that was to bo battled for ini this prelinuinary struggle has beeni sur Il ~rendlered to the Democracy by Rtoscoe H ~Conkling, John Kelly and A. B. Cor' nell. Theyw~ have nmaido the way open for the election of a Democratic Presi i, dent next y'ear, mand itf the comning na tional battle shall be lost to the lepub hecans, they will date the dlisaster fromi itIthe evil day flhat made New York a Democrat.ic State, to give a bI)otted victory to an unworthy Riepublican canldidlate for governor. The view taken by the Times is very gratifying to Democratic hopes, yet it is evidenttly sound. if Indliania i can be kept in the Demiocr'atic column next October, not only New York but other States will join the South in selecting sonme good man for President. And Indiaun went Democratic by 11l. toen thousand v'otes last year when Ohio was lost to the Democrats by 3 three thousand. The chances for 1880 are even, with the Democrats slightly - ahead. SPIvTrooNs FoR Two.-Everybody has heard of time ready w~it of Dougla's Jlerrol. The following 1s a spcCi. meon: "At a club of wvhich Jerrold was menmber, a fierceoJacob,ite, and a 'I friend as fI,erce of tho Orange cause, wvere argimng nioisily, and disturbing less excItable conv ersationalists. At lenigh the Jacobite, a birawny Scot, brought his fist dtowni heaivily upon the fable, aund roared at his adversary : "I W fell-you what It is, Sir-I sp upon % va~'ur King Williamn!' The fndol the PrInce of Orange rose, and roared back to the JacobIte: 'Anid I, Sir, 94'~ ~~ - Spit upon01 your Jamecs II. 1' Jerrold, whvo hind beeni lIstening to the uproar ini silence, hereupon rang the boll, and shlouted: 'Waiter, spittoons for two I'" $ * V. , Chambiers' Journal. N , As CoTTON Is KING.-Im commerce, so the liver is king in tho humanm e. s . om. We cannot live ini any peace wv ith his great organ dis e. To-keep It J cond tion to prxItq Ameotions, ...~,, !~:(4IIer' J4~ Plls. They are 446r THOUGilTS FOR TJTB MlONTH. November Work for Farmers and Ierds (From the Southern Cultivator.) Little, in the lIe O platintIiig aRIIl seedlig down, remains to be don1e in the Northlr portions of the cottonl 6e3t. Wleat imay still be Sown-also rye and barley iltended for seed. lear inl lnind fliht. (lie l:ter the sowingp, ti richer tile hlad should be. 1leyilv of food Iaikes ia robust plant-, and a robust phllt eanl witisltild adverse inl flueices better than a ipoor, fecle 0110. It. is too late to Sow clover-the cliaies are agaiinst it-better wti. till Fehrua ry. The samie may be said about the grasses. Ilow latitude 32 dc(11Ileres, thlie above rilliarks doI not, Fully apply. There, November is perhaps the best 1nonth toI sN%ding down weat, and oats iay, (ic safely, be sown. The "athering of crops is still to be Puiht-i! is iiportiint to get Cvery thling out Of the way, tlatt it good Sti. oil nIext yvil's operiait ionsI may be Inade-1- good start is very alpt, to illike I good endiing. Some loug1im may be doiie now, whiht will lesseii the great pIushI whicl always occurs in early Spin11ig. Whlen in' good condi tion, thaimit is 1just. mioist einough to plough, still'. siubble or rested land Ialy be turned over. 1un the fur row8 ratlhie e.tr togther, SO 111t. the 11ur1row slice will not be completely inrviited btt tirned oil its edge. Thi's will (eIave the sutilhee "lridged--a flvorible vonditionl in vI which to re ctlive the I. 'titk of, freezes-and tlie vegetable mat ler will be arranged so (hat sibsequenit plouighing will diN riblute it, tiuifolyh tlrough tle soil, aIild not. be colilil to oie layer sever al inlches below the surtee. If chav is brout11, ill it will also get mixed with the s- insO.'tad of, 'atmking an imnperviolus,, ohijetlioblol layer on tle surihce. AVhere clay is to he brott-40. up, the longer it is exposed leore ait crop is planted, t he better it i;. Fall plol.u;1ihmg is therelore great ly prerfrable fo spriig plotig-hinlg il Ol such clas., 1111d ballincinig l.all tlie aId v.1itnages Itid disadvaifires -wc be lieve,( Ihat, turning over laid and groing i li/e deeper every year or two, is abouti. the best m(uoi6d of increash-r (lie deptl of soil. BtiIngthe ral clay to the surilco now, ald let the air and flcezes Imlellow Iid relie it, and m111uch that is objectioint bl in its nature will disaippear by spring. il such vock, ia two-horse plotgh should alwIys he ised-it does the wioilk belter anlwd scaves labor-ai good plolighitan, vith well trainled iamn, ought to finish up tvo acres every day. Notice length ol doulble tree ; (lie short er it is, tle narrower (le slice the ploughI will cut. See to it, Ithat (lie llngthIt is such that the fur row-slice is .u1s( the w1idth11 you desire whenl the plotiglinilanl keeps 'me plouh perflectly upright. If le hits to h-an it ovir, yOu 1inay be sure tie double tree is ai 1tult, ori his team are not ik ., 19 i1ght place. Duirig daillp wzeitfhofl; WIt-i[ Crops. iinnu tOt be1 gthmered, hilIl-side dlit ches, f aiv, siull be cletiled out nlow. They: are VePVry apt to get otul and ob sticted dtiring lIe latter part of stiml mier anututmn, and i l not opened ar, once vey seriois washes may lie m11ade by tle heavy wiitfer rinls. Uii less propelirly ittenc~ded to, these ditcheus do more harnm than good, and except, ini a few special comhdt ionis, such as on very3 steep sIlpes, or* whlere waiter' comies dlownm upon hand from unculti v'ated portionis iabove it., we much prefer uncultivatedl strips, 5 or (6 feet wide, runi wit a lov'el, to act as brieatkwaters andl as gutides for laying oil' rows. W~e hiaveLben using" themi now for three or four years on cutr own tem anid spcatk advisedly. TIhey will e'll'eetunally prevent any seriis washI iing. Commpsts of' coar'so mnaterilals, as stra anW td leaves, or' (ditch baniks, inu tck, &c., cani be made with great. adtaltioge now, givh n~ uriple ihne f'or lihem to i'ot wellI anid beco ao available as5 pliiit food f'or summer crops. Where mar'l can lie had, and where it canniiot, liime and1( ashes, should he used iiniaking these compihosts-15 to 201 bushels of (lhe fiirst, and 8 to 10) biiuhls of' (lie latter, to a cord of thle vegetablo matte.--Mix and put in penlis 3 er 41 feet high, tr'amp tdown anid dimpe't well at first, andi leave the ri'n s to kep) them wyet-no danig'er of' leachiing if' only rain 1'alls on them, and t hey atre mnade (lie height men tionied. An ab)tiunace ofi stuch coim posts wvill not only curtail the bill for' ommtier'ciatl fer't ilizers, but in coimbi nation will make the latter act much bet ter, anid give decidedly mor'e satis factor'y results. Coniside'r economy of lmhuig and haniidling, itnd make the pens) whlero it, will require least haul mug and labor in collecting mateials andl applying to land. 'te expense of handling is the onhy objection which cant be urged against these bulky manures, in every other re spect, they are most admirable and desirable, suppilly ing- hiumus, a sub s'tanuc ver'y muttch hackinug in our older fields. In conniection with thme above, we desli'e to enter' againi our protest against (lie almost universal practice of' tturning stock inito the (holds, to eat oIl'everythiing (lie pinchngs of' hunger' wd'l force thiem to cat, depriving the land of' thatt wvhich it so imuch needs an abuindanice cof veugetaiblo matter'. Far better to reducoe tIme cows 011 the for'mt t.o a mnihnuim and r'aise food directly for' them--better for' the cows, better f'or the dairy. bettor for the lanmd, andl thier'ef'or'e better' f.>r time farm er' himself. We knmow har'dly anly one pr'actico in ou' averagve far'n econiomy imor'e damaghmig and u'tnwise, t.hant the omne alhuded to. It robs the soil, packs It, incr'eases thto labor' of subsequenit ploughings, bringms f'o'th v vast pr'ogeny of' clods, and intenslfkc thec next summnner's dr'otghmt. It is i: every sen so a drawvback on the im. pr'ovcmenit of thme soil, whilst the com penmsatinmg good (?) 1mn thme shape o1 pasturo, amounts to whmat? One goodi COW p)roporlIy fed, would pr'obabbv supply the family with as mutch milL< as the whole flock of hialf-stairved ecatures. We are nmot speakinig nmow for a stock onr,bt.o am por,anid we Insist that farmer would umako a grecat gain If they Imitated tIme example of villagers and kept one, or at mnost., two cows, pro fied them wihfood shelteors, amid F"attoing hogs should be pushed rapidly and( made ifoady for the knife by thio last of the moth. 1t is do. cfdodly the bost time for killing and curing moat in our Southern winter. Look well to thme eowes as. Iambing tIme appiroaeheos, and give thepn libers al allowvances of food.lt stronghealthy lambs are dOstred. in additl6n te s runon~ the 4 felo an ) lsonal LOCAL TAX AND JrB BILLS. How tho State school Fund Should be Supplemiented. (From tho 8o. Educational Monthly.) Tho necessity for supplementing the StAlto school ax inl somi, wiay is gil. erily recogized; but oplinions diflbr as to the best met-hod of efrecting thle desired result. Tho dilrbent theories advanced may he arrainged under two heads-local taxation, mid private contributions or feo bills. Euoli of theso has its advantages and its dr-aw backs, and much deleuds upon the con dition of the locality in which aid is sought. Where parents are all wealtly, or are, at least, able to pay tuition, the f.e bill system Works admirably, ats it tends to equilizo the burdein be tween the State and tie private citizen. But Wheln the community is is composed, to a large exte nt, of persons ill str-aitened circminstances, who arei iable, ol' theinselves, to do fray the ex)eniso of educating tleir chi)lren, a system of local taxation is mu11ch to lieflrred. It is needless to add th.at, if' the distinctimi drawin above be correct, local taxation is whtat we need inl poor South CIrolina. In a former artce I endeavoled to show the advantages of adopting a local tax law. I have now only tiue to poilit out someio of the diflluities inl the way o L'itngurati)g a satisthctory system of r'ce bills, or of establisking pivato schools, stimnulated by State aid. The first diffivulty is, that not half thle parents in South Cairolina are able, in their reduced circtimstainces, to pay tuition f1'es. When the Stiate thus re quires the payient of a sum ofr money, to secire the bencit of public nstruc lion, it practically excludes the very cla.s of childron to whoin its aid is of iost imjportance. It has been said that. parents will pay tuitionl. MV ex perience is, that some who can,' will Iay ., others who Call, will not; others would, but Cinf not; and a ew Cli not, and would uot if they could. Are the cLildren of unfortunate or- undutiful par-entk to be debarred of educationi Yet such would be the practical work ing of the fee bill system. It' t.he State iteids to give only par (ial aid, it would be muic better to re vive the O( systemil in vogue before the war-ofrdevoting the public fund cxclusivel to the education of the indigent. The "half-and-half" system would give to the rich who do not need it., while burying the poor chii dre'is (alts in thme ground. The second difliculty is included partly in the first. Tile State could not cnforco the collection of the f1e bill. We hear a great deal of the Prius sian system, al adnirablo one in its way. Thero the parent is coimipelled to sond his child to school, and coin eI)lled also to pay part tuition. No llisimarck lives iml Sotith Carolina to enforce this painent, and the Prus sian system is not applicable here. Teachlers of )ivate schools ire mttth more annoyed by pajiretits yb -IS' omniso to pay tulitionl (16~iit, than par 1.41k-WIL'liHolestly reimlove thcir chil dri wh,1enl they cannot raise the tli tion fcc. A teacher is willing to mIah)aina a small school on a small salairy that lie knows will be paid; but %l(nI at niiuber of iol-payinig pupils pre8 1)o him, his labors aire increas 0(, li he never knows what coin peisation to cxp)oct. A teacher of 01ne of' t hese "half-and-half' schools wvould be in the same state of blissful uncer'tainity. Much better' give himii a samaller salaryv that will lbe cer'tain. A thir'd diflculty Is that, ini the opin1 oll of the State puperinte1nnt, and of' able lawyes, the Constitution pre s9cribes that all public schools must be fr'ee. If this lbe the case, the adloptionI of' the fee bill systemi is out of the qucs tioni. 'The objections mentioned above r'e late to the system proposed by which Stale aid and fee bills are contenmpora nCouIs in thelir opceration ; combining together to make the full salar'y eacli mionth. A modification of this plani Is iln vognoe in some States, which thiough objectionable, is much better' than the nuhxed1 systeml. By it tihe State fund is kept distinct, anid fee bills ai:e used only atler' the Slate appr1oprilation i exhausted. While ti s appropiatio1 lasts, the school is absolutely fr'ee, and all can attend. T1hien a priv'ato school is 0o)ened( and kept ini operation for' anl ad(ditionalU period, each scholar' paying a1 fixedl ratte.. This pr1ivate school, be. inig kept i tile public school-house, and beimy under01 the conutrol of thc truisaces, 18 a quiasi public affailr, l these points alone dlifl'rinlg from or dinar.y private schools. This plan, has, also, its weak~points, as can be shown. The school Is open ed under' public auspices, and all ths childr'en in the neighborhood, r'ich 01 poor', attend. Tihey are classified, and pursueU their studi1es duilng temn. Al its cxpir'ation, the fee bAi 8010holi opleed. Some scholars enter', others9 w~hoso p)ar'ents ar'e poeor or par-sinmni ouis drop off. 'Whein the next yeam begins wvith fr'ee Instruction, these de-' sor'ters come back. The question Is, how are they to be classifIed? Thu pay-school pupils11 cannot be turned back, or their extra instr'uction il have been for nmaughlt. The absentees cannlot begin ahead of where thley leti off; nieither cani they be put back in lower class, for these classes, In th< counitry especially, are more than year' ap)art. liew classes must be or ganmizod, to vex the overworket teacher', or' else confusion r'eigns 81u premne. This argment applies to poo01 localities. Wheireveor peop)le are rich mnanyi of thoee dilcultics ar-c removed Blut the pr'obability is, that they' wvouk be fouund of full for'ce in most par'ts o South Car'olna. 1 am also speaking of elementary instrulction, as providet for' in the colmmn school curiclulum, I have niothing to say, lit presenlt, 0 the plan, of half-and-half gradet schools. But high sclhools ar'e i, nubi bus until tihe elementary schooli are per'fected. I have thius briefly attempted to shoii that a fee bill on the "half-anud-hialf' Idlea, tends to exclude poor1 chilldr'em altogether n'om the common schools oir else uallows scholars t.o Blip in ou unfulfillhed promises to pay, thus (10 fr'audimng the teacher. Onthe othi hand, thme "one-at-a-time" plan disor' gainizes classes, and throws the schoo 111t0 con1nisioni, if the pay system lasti more thlan a month or' so. Thlese views will, doubtless, be con, sider-ed extieme, by some; but it ie better' always to consider th< full force of obstacles in the way of u no0w scheme. I canl niot see that they are at all exaggerrated. By the adoption of local taxation, tihe schools wvill be open to all, anid ni pupil be tempited to abandlon school before the end of the session. Thc teacher knows -ex'actly watsalary le will receive, ahd As piby th onhoutoer ng an)d deatt'eted ' ' .~ l'ojq the cost of maintainiug courts, jails, asylums, and poiitentiries. Tiho value of property increases with the evilighteiunout of the cominiiity, and the taxpayer is iaking a good invest ment iII eilucating the rising genera tion. Few property-holders are so rich that the levy of a mill or so makes much diflerence to them, lin compari son with the benelicial eirects of so curing good education for their chil dren, or of making good citizens out of those who imght otherwise run wild. III my 01111011, local taxation is the true mothod of sitpplelnolltin" the State tax, as e.mjoying more adva Itages, and having liower (Iraw backs than any other )lIIn proposed. R. M. D. OATIAL.-It is m1o0e thanl piIper's nlew8 to say that olitinleal porridge is a highly esteemed dish in io the "lind o' cakes," qid a long summers day might be spenit by t braviiy Scot in sinwgin< its prtaiseS. But pissitIg from,i coi siderations of a Seltiiental nattire, English readers will be glad to heai' the testimiony of a witness at onic so unprejudice l aIdi so emilnetit as Liebig, who has demonstrated chemi1 cally that oatileal is ivarly as nil tritiou as the very best English beet" uid that in tone and11 nmuscle forming qualtitics it is richer than lwieaten bread. Some twenty years ago a professor Pt oe of' the keottish uni versi(ios incasured the breadth and height, an(d tested the strength of the arms and legs of his stiden,4ts, a mun erous class of all intionalties, who were attracted to the seat of learin<r by the fame of tho pr-olessor. Ui 1bun1d that lin height, in breadth of chest and shoulders, and In strength of aris and legs, Belgians stood lowest; a little above them came French ; very much higher English but Scottish and Scottish-Irish, "froni Ulster, were highest of all. These last students were fed in their early years with at least one meal a day 'f good oatineal-porridge. "T'o MY DiAl Msris."--Ned Mur phy, colored, has givenl lin order or a. neat m1ont1millnt to be orected it tle grave ofIis old mistress, Mi!s E'ther Murph))y, in the gravevard at. Due WVest, and madc a partial payment oil the stone. The old lady (lied just, be fore or about the beginiing of 'the late wfar, aid has filled a neglected amnd for gotten grave for naiv years-not that either, for duriig al'l these years her old slave, her potted servait Ned. ne Inmbered her, and out of his little store has set apart enough to a silmple slab at ler grave. Such ilstaices of' afYctionate roninbraince are rare, amnd though Ie is a colored man there is something in this simple service to his dead inist ress chalellegiig the admnira tionl of all; and in tile crowded grave yard at Dle West there will be no more eloqient testimonial to departcd wort than this-4!-p- -:,ii, :T My -A woman w%%hIo begun life in Lead Ville as it washerwoman uow ha1s aii income of $1,000 a month, and has re fused $10,000 for a piece of her prop erty. Here is an example for our idle young 11111 who staid on the street corners and mourn the scarcity of greenbacks. Let thn go outto Lead ville and begin litb as washerwoienl. Most of the Leadvillians wear one shirt four weeks without a change, so it may be readiig inferred that the wo mani had to work hard to cairn her muonley. -An Irishman was going along a road, wvhen an angry bull rushed clown uponthim, amid, with his~ horns, tossed hmorthe fencee. The ]rishman, recovering from his~ fall, upon .look ing up saw the bull pawing and idar img up the ground, and1( said: "Itf it wvas not for you.r bowing and scrap ing your apologies, you brute, faix I should think you had thrown 1me over this rence onl purpIose." -A young lady wvho didn't admire tihe custom in vogue among her sisters of waiting a letter and thain cross-wi it inmg it to illegibility, said she would ptrefer her epistles 'without an over skirt.' --What is thme difference between a p)retty girl and a night-cap ! One is b)orn to wed and the other is wvorn~ to bted. -WVar kills its thtousandls, bunt a cough its tens of thousands; Dr. Bull's Cough Svruip however, always kills a Cotuch. ~'rice only 25 cents. * --For colds, coughs, bronchutis and all affections of the lungs, take Ayer's Cherry Pecctoral.* NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. NLL persons are .hereby noti fled not . to hunt or otherwiso trespass on the place known as the "Oopes iPlace." Any one so doing will be dealt witht ao cording to law. IL SIMPSON, nov 4-f 3 Agt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. herbynotfid t peset hesame, duly attested, at the offie of Jno. J. Nell, at toney at law, No. 'iLaw IRange. JOHN PURCELL, Nov. 5, 1879. Administrator. nov 6-t3xl NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL per'sonslhaving claIms, of what ? e ver nature, against the Estate of JESSE WYRICKC, deceased, are hereby notitied to establish tile same before the ttndcrslggned, at his office, No. 4,,LawlRange, Winnsboro, S. C., on or before the AIrst day of December, A. D. 1879. oct~1-x1atdJNO. J. NEIL, oc___l_x_awt Special Referee. STRAYED From A. J. Hamilton's place on Tuesday night, Nov. 4th, a large mouse colored mare mule. The under signled will pay any damages, an ud for the delivery of -the mule to W . R. Doty & Co., A. J. Hamilton, Maj. T. 'W. ~Woodward or himself. WV. N. MILLING. Monticello. nov 11-x1tl 'JUST REcEIVED. C EDO Barley, Rled May and Ghale Wheat, No. 1 Rod Rust-proof Oats, raised by myself, 'D. B. PLENNIKEN. nov 4 P1RE~ WhIITE OIL.. ..0 D FIR3S 11 TEST. ~XT~sptend the V'BSTA.7 V~VQz~,A fe ilhtuinator, It is as hA~boe wae - .neuentle jriv j taljjjj.jj mjnn TUTT'S arm extracted from Vogotablo products. combminmg in them the Muntrake orI May Applo, _whici is reccIAnized byphyui6tns as ia suibstitito for oeo, posis',dng~all thle_virutos of fAg_ mneral, wit.hout itg bad after-dfirocto.________ AS Ag ARTI-BILIOUS rdED 101 llE thoy a1ro inconpariblo. They stimulate the OIi')i)a1XVIM."t, inigoratothio thoi?VOurf iYTii I. nd t onor~ net dlgestionnd thtorough as-Imilation of rood. ThIuy exo~b_a powerful infinenco on the HIDIBYS and LIVim, and throur.;h then~iar -ti- l ibi1 te tw:* 0'%m or as ruw all imnpuri t__g_hevilning t.ho_tisaucaof (ho body and causi"f a hCalthy conditiOln of the tiy.temf. AS ARO AkdiTff-MALARIAL Tey-.have no e pli and as aresult acnt as a. proventLive and cure :for 6 ilious,Re mittent)_Incorrnittent4 Ty.hoid Troveru1 mand. ever and At ":n. Upon tho healthy action fOtnle Somazch,_deponctrahpost wholly, the health of the hnman race, DYS4PE PSIA' ofthe prenent generation. _I for the Cure of tis_diiaeaso and itq p..tteadants, VOIiLEAU:VI'AGU2 NIROUSME' -E3 J?___DE_ Y,____ T.(PA'ION_ litE3 &c., tht TUTT'S PflLLS have :nind iuch a vide a"ren -A reputa. tic'. .._4. mg_dy 1w a_oyer bee~n is'cov orc:i that n et-3a_so nred ci v and ont y11. on the dlimm~ivo o.. e idi vin t ;omi t-mo n f Vi or t o c'- mln .1 100 1. 1.0isha t.-ing T2BRAMl 183 MILK 4%vat, ED rNir B4'Y rUBUST. ._my comosed or the .1 nics of plant'i eg_tracet)t by pownr'l chemical weon C2:1 un peipiu%._d in .a concetited foyirm.t tyre n , ,iaramoeed .ee Crom auy tin. m t-A. Co, in-juro the moot del A niotzd chew'nst. whohas hulyz-d thIm, says TUT1' PILYS, THAN CAN BE 'OUND IN A VIT 02 AlY OTHEM." 'We thereforo say to th alileted Try this rnody fairly, it will not harm you, you havo nothing to 1oso,b,ut will suroy gain a Vigo rous Body, PurO BVooil, Strong orves arnd n Chcorful iVlind.. Principnl Omeec, 35 mrry. St., N~. Y. PiGUE 25 CENTS. Sl by rg i:01a thrhout ti world. TuTT. XI IR D'YE. On.iY UAun on WiTTurat clinngad to a U.ossr jra-ts At Nattar 1 (,.wi ts.~ a1in, tanouud), And is *1 1rzm1 a' pi~l'~n okl b,y Druggists, or TIRE .FRIEYND OF ALL -OLLO WAY'S P1LLS! "I had no appetite; IIolloway's Pill vo mne a heart.y one." "Your P?ilIs are mnrvelous." "I sendi for another box, and keep thei in the bou-se." "'Dr. Hlollowny has cured my headach that was chronio. "I gatve 0on0 of y our Pill to may bab for cholera ma rbus. 'fThe dear littl thing got wvell in a day." "My nausea of a morning is no cured." '"Your box of Holloway's Ointmer euredl me of noises in tile head, rubbed somne of your Ointme:nt bohini the Cars anld the noise has left." "Send mec two boxes; I want one for poor family." "I onlose a dollar; your price igg eents, but the medicine to me is y -ita dollar." '4t' "Send muo fivolboxes of your Pills," "Let me have three 'boxes of yoi Pills by return mail, for ohills an fever." I have over 200 such testimonials those, hint want of space compels me conclutde. Font CUTANEOUS DISORIDERIS, And all erupt.ions of the sqkin, this Oin ment is miost inlvalhIable. It does xi heal oxternally alione, but penetrat< wvi1h the most searching effects to t1 very rcot of evil. RIOLLO WA Y'S OINTMENT Possessed of this remedy, evory mat may bo0 own doctor. It may be rubbe into the system, so na to reach any i ternal complalinlt; by these means, cur< HC3res or uloors ini (ho throat slomae) liver, spine or other patrts. It is aln l fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breast contracted or stiff joints, gout, rhoum tismn, and all skin diseases. IMronTtANT CAUTION.-NOneO are genuine s lessi the sf!cnature o( J, I.vooog. as agent, I thle United St;ates surrounds each box of Pil andi (ilt,ment. Boexes at 25 cetL, 62 ceats, al iW' There is considerable savIng by takli the larget sizes. HIOLLO WAY & Co., feb 15-lyNwYo P3UIIm Iye Whiskey, Ale, Porter am LSoda Water for salo b)y J. iD.McCARLTA NEW GOODS flHEll undersigned wouild call especi ..attention to their newvly-rcevt stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. These goods have been soleeted wil special reference to tho wants of th market, and ivll be sold at LOWEST LIVING PRICES. The stock consists of too many articles be enumerated in enadvertisement A examination carn alone satisfy purchaser A call froin purchasers is respectfull solicited. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! P. LANDEIKR & BRO., Congress street, one door south of Morri Hlotel, Winnsiboro, S. 0, sB pt 80-,t$f 00 YELLOW PEVER--BLACK VOMIT Itis too U00n to forget, tho ravages of tils ter ible disease, which will no doubt return i a Moro malignanit and virulent form In the fall loiltolts of l8w9. MIKHAtI,8ELL' 1CPATINH, a remedy dlscov cred in 8ottheri Nubit and itspidl with loth wonderful restills in Houth A mortia where the illost, iggvaitted caos of leve, Art f(ttnld, causes fron ono to two ounces of bille to )o filtered or stritned from (Ito blood each itle it I)a.smc; through the liver, as lon a an N( s of bile exist.s Hy its wonl'irfu fat. i6n on t he Liver and Stoiach t1ho IlPiATNP 110 only pIe vents to a certality ally kind of F00ve' :tntd 11htek Vomit. but. alio cur-em livailneho. Const I I of the nowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarlal dseaiem. No ono need [car Yellow Fever who wvill expel lite Malarial PoiNon and excess of hitt from t,he blood by utsing MR iuim.rs it r.vAT whlCh 18 sold ly all Dr1ggist.s it 23 celt am) $1.01) bot.tles, or will be sent, by oxpress by tho Propri-ators, A. F. M El iLL & CO., Phila., [Pa. Dr. Pemberton's stillingia or Qticon's I)elig'ht. -C r'The reperts of wonirnil c Rim of ihumai t11ll1, Scrotula, Salt. Hilmill, Syphills, calneer, U leors it nd Sores, t hat, colilt, rromil al;p-ri of tio ootintry, oire not, onilv r',mikabi hit so tillracllits as to be doubted wAs it, not for thko abundance of pr,otq. Romarkable Ouro of Sorof-ala, &W. UAE OF COL. J. U. (ANi(ON. KINGSTON, WA., Sopteter 15. 1871. NTS:--Fol' sIxteI yearls I I'Ie bnelI a grit sittfercr from Scrofrw lit w itost, ail.gire.s-ig fornls. 1 havo bee:1 voilined o fily rooi ani bed for lifteon years w it , IlluiTo Uera- I tioln. The Iluont approve(t rent, :dks for -;Iich caics hnd I ?(n 1ts"vd, An(d th mit, (1nAn11111, I.YShy.cans conistited, It/oulit, any declkd 1ng, I WaS iItmvi l by Dr. Ayer. o' Flo.vl 'omi-. ty, (1., to cntii ience I iw ti.w of yO-ir colmoni Ext.ract M111111gt . 'In ' s,Ss lus imekut, to el1erIle the relief I obt fnetl fron t lie uvw of the St1lKIngLIa Is It, IS to convey n atde'IutltoI ia of the intensity of It suffi'rhoi bffore usinls youtr Ilt lit"ine; sit,"lillelin, to say. I a ban doned iall ociler renledlies 11n111 Uvil tiute(l thv 1j:/ 3 of 0.1OU Extract, of Stillingia, nImtll I enn tu.y trilly "1 111n ellred of till p:atn," ot till I21:0 with nothing to Gbitilet. the atliVs' plirslit, of mtly profession. 'More t:111 eight inoit-,s have elapsNt since ti 1rntt'i3l1kable cure, witholit, lnl I, ret tint of the i nse. For tilt- 11111t of the Ial'vo St1atoineot. I ref'rv t,o anly gvintltmial Ill ll'Irtimw Uony it.. anld thoie me1mih Sof the rof (!:rw ee clreuit, Who are lfitkilited wih me. I bliall ever reMIain, Wil (1t eepest gr*a it te, Your (1m0'lln-11. se vailt. J. C. lt.ANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIiACLE. I-ST POINT, G A., Sept. S. TS). 1rN.TS*-AIy (a1.tghter ai %tVl.-' (li the . 2It day Of.It11n1. !s.:1. with wh.t. was .n-moIl.-wd 1n Ito I Aite l1httimal4m, id was iveoteil 1 llr the- I sailo With Itno switcess. In lMareli. foil( log. p1h,'es of lp"1b ti: to work mlit of t lit, 1C:ht a 1,11, anIld contIn111edi It -. line::r I, Il ll I hI I. Illmn i011. 1 li elbow to I lip siIllt tt 'er jIlint ('ninem oI(.. M:a iiy plt' s o; of bot ie m.ian ot 4*f0 fri-lt I tRlei nIMn Im.. 'I'h ('a. wias Ihen prvotlor i:n .cl on! of Wihite Swvell'Ig. After hoino h'n (llinw'd Abouit six year.A to hwr becd, atild t lie Cil.14 (,nI. sidered hopeless, I wa w -in eti- t o I rye)". Pll bt-rions's Comnpomid< I>ole i.t' or Hlgi,00 wts so trell s.ttitiel with it olfects ts .t I have co'atllew the i of R id I illhe prVe.sent. My ulatotr wascoal n iioh* hwil about. six vettr h lieol't, si1' t*.t tilt or evott tilri<l e v NiUhoil help. Site flow sis 1 ill .0 ay11., Iml' simsm.-;t of her Itq.te-ljs walk- nero"s 1 he ICom1. IlOr geeral halthI sn oI,:01 1 hleve she will. ni he; liitili gal i -i r<- t.' h walk welt. I atirihit, hwr recover, with Ithe ble.4itig 11'of (ml. to the us' of yotr in Vil uablo WVith grattitude, I altn, yours It i u. W. H. Bi,ANTON. WAEsT rOINT. (n., 8C p. 16, 1S0. . , OENTs t--The ahove eiltlienf ol' M r. W. II. Ilail'to Wo know anlid certify to ns bI!ep true. The thing i os o ; huildrel of I he 11.-t 10 1IWt cit e ntIM.-lis Iill Certify itIt. As mnuch i-efurelce can be given a inny ie re-4lti red. Yottri huti'. CR AWFOD MWAIUMR Druggists. loN. 11 . Wl:biA. M . CV' DR. liTNIBERTON'S KTiI.1,i"01A is pre parvid by A. P. MERlREU,1 k CO., Pihia., Pa. sol by all It4 .s s i ..I hot I hw or rent by express. Agents wanted to canva:ts every where. Svnd for 1look-"C1 lol's StOry'"--fre to nl. Medicines sent to poor people payabi In instal mnentim. may 31 FR(ESEIGOODS. a n J UST1 opened0( a ticoe lot of henttucky v Saur' Krautand BlohgnaI Sausacge. It di ALSO, ~- A choice lot of' Sugar Cured Ifano, average sizo 12 lbs., Urcakfast Strips, a &c. 18 ALSO, All kindis of fr'esh gr'ocer"ies arrtivinl -daily. All the fatvor'it br'ands of a Chewing anld SmfokinIg TObacco. Give mel a call and( go t abar'gain. n W 11. DONLJY, a nov 4 Oni the~ Cornier'. FA OOJ)S "~ GOOD GOODS, or CHEAP GOODS. *E respectfully call the altention of VV the public to onr now lot of Goods, and requestt an inspection of them -before rurchasmg. Our goods have beeon deareful y selected, bought at b)ottoml p)rices, andc wili be sold as low as they - can be bought from anybody anywvhoe. W~o would call tho attention of the ladies to ouir line of Cloaks, Dross goods, Fanoy Goods, Hoesiery, oto. A very >ret'. ty assortment of Ties andi' other I'ook Goods, Laces, Eidgiuags, Frillings, oto. in GREAT VARIETY. d Our Gents' Goods department is com pleto mn every ting. .In heavy goods, such as Jeans, JKersrt,i lIannels, Homiespuns, Blankets, &o., we arc full up, at the lowest prices. SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES! ll is Come and examino 'our Shoes beforo buying. Call and seO our stocik, and we will convince you that we soll goodis as cheap as anybody* .Zt We are agonla for 3. & P. Chati' Spool Cotton, and liIding~ Bros. & Co.'s Spool Silk--New York Pricos. n McMASTER, BIRICE & CO. B. oot7 7 SA woek in yoir own town, and no tP U capial rIsked. You can gIve the business a tl al wIthout O ponso. Trho test 01)-.. portunt Over offered fr those wIlling to ). wVork, 'on shuould try no tiing CISe unti Iyou se0 for youlrself hviat you can do 'at t-he busl ntoss we offer. No r'oom to explaIIt re. You can devote all your tim0 or orly $'or spare time to the buslinos and.muke wroat pyfor Overy hour that yod WvOrk, Wotet n n ko as r~o as mn, o for SPeel lrlva t frs AI fr ch)O' 0~pai o ard tilnes whilo you Aug1 O 14r~lnd, laIno. Tmiis standard article is compound. C(d with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderf'ul tind as satisfactory as eyer. I It restores gray or faded hair to its > youthf'ul color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of' great comfort, and tho scalp by its use0 becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties ft restores thme capillary glands to their normal vigor, p)reventing bialdiness, and mak-H ig the hair grow thick and strong. I As a dressing, iiothilng has beeni found so effectual or desirable. A. A. IIayes, M.D., State Assayer of' Massachusetts, says, "Tme con stituenits are pur11e, and carefully se lected for excellent quality ; amnd I . considler It thme BEST PaIrapATIoN for its intended punrposes." Prlcl, One Dollar.' FOR TH WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be - relied on to change the color of the heard from gray or any other undesir. able shade, to brown or black, at dis. cretion. It is easily applid, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef bectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash of. ranfaotured by R. P. HALL & COn NASHUA, N.H hs folu bd all Dggcst, ao Dealor in Mleloiasu. JEAN\S ! AeyA., Csiesme , etc. FInest 4 astriuent awe hv ever had i e'stock, letdfor celen quboaopices ;ou amdt be coInceli T Xd. ' PRI~NTiS! PI'NT1SI! P LI{[NT1S!! II fone hsuindred and filty pieces of chalco Pris -Peeatre paratins i. ti We will se tl t the l f te Prer.onseaingyanythingbeiini line willarin itd tothikadvang o inpect ou r stock blere iurtcsing elsewhicre. JA F. McMASTER & CO. wolb iA rloAL AD DOW InT AI 1 GROCERS AND COMMISSIO I No 174i Main St. (White Fr COLU BIA, S. C. We Lav Mr. . S. Gladndy with us. lie will bo glad to aco all or his old friends. Give hun a call befol purobasing c)so wheore. A UGHTR Y & MARTIN. oct 11-3mnos GREAT EXCITEMENT -AT PALE~TTwO H[OUSE. JS1 AlinIVE one. of the finest as sorfnmentq or' Li<pt.rn in the Bore. One BArol of Glison's Colobrated Old Nootar, 18Wo; Thre Barrels of fine old Ryo Whis key: 1st. Old Imporial Cabinet Whiskey, 9 years ol; 2nd, also, the Mabel Bello, 9 ditto; 3rdi, lloanoko Ryo, the oldest, 18 ditto. Corn Whiskey of' the best grades. North Carolia Coru,S~woet and Sonr Mash of the best grados. Also. Wines and Bran, dies of the finest brands, I have also a fino Jot of Cigars and Tobacoo which I will dispeso of at reasonablo prices for cash only. Give me a call, and I will treat you right. Philadelphia Lager Boor il ways on hand from thoe aobrated ftrmn o ]Berger anud Engotl. You colm find mec at all times at the Unar undler the Winnsboro hotel, next, door' to D., R. Flonniken~ Cnal adsoo me. J. OLENDINING. aug i8t s 1811.