The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 11, 1879, Image 2
"THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBORO, 8. C.
HURSDAY, Docember 11, s a : 1870.
It. 1R.f N3 D)A V'IS, EDIran,
JAVQ. S. R E. YNOLD. A8S00CATm EDIrTn.
ArL 'rmE leading journals of tile
United Statos are issuing papers seven
days in the week. We sh1all have to
begin soon.
W rL u Tu. Chironie/a please see (hat,
Mr. Gaillard's 111111 is correidy
spelled in its reports of the Legisllative
A CiawA inan lis invented a Ina
chinle bv whirli lie makes water burn.
Ile (wdelitly h11i senl-so elough to set
the riveronl lire.
D. 1H. Cuumnaxis in Char-ler
foi aIC i-ninll:4 the United Siates Courii..
Is lie geing ready to sicnid widhin
"the 4biow of a vast brutal outrage"
againi in1 188)0?
W ir JAII. VNANDIrmr holds six
ten million dolliaris worthi of United
S ates fourl per ceIt. bonds, besides
owni< several railroads and other
smuall pieces of pioperty.
Timo exports fi 'om Charleston to
New York have so increased this sea
son lit steamers are running on fast
er schedules so as to offer addit ional
fieight facilities. We are glad to see
this.
A CONIrroENri. friend of Mrti. Til
dell Says he will announce on1 01 about
the cighth ii of Jainuaiy, the anniversary
of the Batitle of New Orleans, whether
he will be a candidate for the Demo
cr-atic Presidential nomination 01 not.
It had been generally thought that thl
New York election decided that little
question.
(JllO~ti0ll
WVE TRUST that the Imellibers of t.lo
Legislature will not become too much
JuteCrested in the electiois. Under
the piressure of ele.tfioncering and dis
cussing the merits of candidates they
cannot give nattie and calm reflec
tion to subjects affecting" the material
welfare of the people. About the last
week of the session there will be some
tremendous crowding.
Ex-.Jtuom WiGGIN died last week in
BeaiforN. Ile was solicitor d(ullrri
Radicai days and was elected judge
to siceed .Judge Mahier at the tin)c
Whipper all Moses were elected. Ite
Wias a pt ly.-described by Ch'iamberlain
a9 "a mere leaf olIl the cuirent," and
was, i f we Illistake not, the only judge
in the SileU 1hat 81sitailed Chamuber
lain's charge of lawlessness against the
people of the Stalto ill 1Q76.
IINIt.A ND is in a stato of fermenit.
The bad crops maldo it almost imupossi
ble to pay the rems, and the tenntist.s
banded together' unlder tihe lead of'
Parnll sad others to resist paymnent
unless5 aI rec~h1i0on of twenaty-tive por'
ent. wals allowed. Seral'i minor01
leader01s have~ been imlpisoned' for
alleged seditious talk. Latest adv'ices
are that the tenan~lts on Sir Roger
rahner's est ato have yielded unIder
theo threat of eviction anid paid up.
Thais wea 1kens the p)olicy of resistance.
The JlndhleIrs claimn that tile refusal
to payt~ rent comels from11 tile mlost prOS
per'ous ilastead of the mrost, needyv len
ants. It is to be1 hoped t hat these
troubles will result ill a lar'ge ilmni
gration1 of thle tenlants to this coutrtly.
South Carolina can1 hold as many as
will comle.
I'r IS mistakenl pol1icy to putL ai manl
in a. new office bef'ore lie has1 falirly
warm'ed his clhir in tile old. Tul this
way the State gets a goodl deal of ap
pr'entice work palmed~t of! 01n11er. This
reminds us of' a California anlcedote.
A lady eniployed a Chinese boy about
the house. lie know nlothinig whiat
eer, niot Oeen the Enlglish ln5lgag.
With lpatienlce anid p~erseverance for'
three or four years she mad~e a good
servant. o f him. While congr'atulating
herself' On the prospect of' beling repaid
for her tr'ouble, John came11 and, to her
Pirprise, ann iouinced his inltenltion to
quit. "Why aro yon going to leave?''
asked she. "Yon have just learnIedl
yourfl buiessC."~ 'With c~ifommendable
. candior', Johni replied, "M c know alice
same you know. You 110 teachico
no0w. Me go heainee more." Ad he
wenlt. The lady had to employ anioth-~
er green hiand at the risk of losing him
foo as soon as he learned Is business.
Let the State got the benefit of oxpei..
ence4d olhleers. We believe In modeor
ately lon~g terms. Pract ice mnakes per
fect.
A Charined Life.
Tbhe Cearn of Russia has escaped as
sassinationi four times. The first at.
tempt was fn'ustated b~y a peasanlt wvith
anl unp ironon ceable name, who, notic
ing that a bridge had beeni torn up,
suspected mischief and went to lnfoi'm
the Czar of the fact. While pr'essing
forward ini the crowd he saw a maln
draw a pistol and level it at the Emi
peror. Quick as thought the peasant
threw the mans arma up, and the bul
let sped harmless in the alir. The
-peasant was kuilgited that day, Af
ter'wards, when the Cizar was in
- - France, a guest of Napoleon, the .two
monarchs wel:e,riding in an open car
riage when abystanador fIred inefrecctu
ally. Neither mnonarch showed the
least trepidation, and Napoleon order
* ; ed the coachman to drive on. Theo
I ~'ould-be assassin was almost torn to
pioces by tihe mob. Last year th'e
third gtempt was made by Solovlef,
Who fiVed upoQn the Czar withins five
deOt,.of hhne, but missed his aim, owing
F6 JAd to his having peiul
..~-~ jeIgon h oare o eajb the
"' i'2 p R faiie iithin. id Vt
br'oge. The Czar's till was preevd
ed by a bagg'age I rain 01 t woity ca rs,
but-overtook anId pLasse( it on the
wily. Tihe conspiratols, ignorant ofr
'the change, sufIre(d the Czir to pass,
but blew his trunks and baggage int
a thouisaniid )iees.. Alexander Seemus
to bear a chiariled Mile. Still it. is, to
say the leatiSt, ulleldrasanit, to be coai
stiitly oil file lookout for an assassin.
No wolder th1m Emperor is stlid to be
F ,.iling ill healt sh Itaid spi!-its. A flew
da11VU befor6e dlh, la.A attempt On his
life the (zar hati pardoned at promi
nont Nihilist. 11is clemency was ill
requitedl.
LE U-AT E-ROEEDNGS
MIONDAY, Deccmber 8, 1879.
SENATE.
After the introdul ion of it number
of new bills, lie tbllowiing were passed
a'nud ordered to be enroilet for raificaL
tionl:4
liills anieiadinig the aet. cediig to the
Uired Stlt(s the siVs for the t leties
ol iMorris and Sulivan's Islands ; to
r'egla I e cosis ot' phdiinti ifl' ruild de(e'id
ali S at torievs an11d I lie cosl S an 1;0ees of
cle'ks -t'courts and probalt.e judgos,
hlerils t and r0i-:l Juistices; to puliish
itso'Is 16r te reinioval or seeret.inii
of' perconal property Ievied upon b%
the sin 14l'.
Ainioig the bills and resolutions
passedu to tieir 1 hirid readinsiT were the
followirg: i'lills to regulate the re
cordiig o deeds exenied wit hoot I le
liii's of t hiis Stal-.c; to provide for fihe
I eviS.ion,dif'est and arrangelnent othe
sjaitie lawVs of the Stnicj of SAuch Caro- 4
All the Calendar b '5'ness was di-.
poed of withot, discusioii, and the
benaie touiid itself' out, of work at 2.30
o'clock. and aildjournied.
11OUS, OF I:EEENTA'Ivys.
A inmber of reporfs were riceived
from comInittees, and laid over uder I
the rules.
11111 to aufthiorize an(1 requIire trial
*julHices in this btto to coultersip-ni
waraits of arrest issued b comnPe- t
tentau thorit-ies in this S;aoe, wIch 1
had been reported on uihvorably, was
rejected.
T1'he1 hill (.o fix the time for Legisla
five enaictmenlit5s to take ellbct. lihen
camne uip, aii aler being lliiended,1
was pass-d to ia third r a ftlini. 11
makes nlictimeits tako eflect lit t
days ailer their aipproval by I he E I
ecutive, unless otlierwise Specililed ill I
their bodies.
A bill to relieve tie comlies of' tile
State from1 the exniw2n( of mint lininll I I
prisoners conviced otW (.01in i rmlle
during te*-ir hn prioilnent in the 1
county jail, camoe 11. Atier 80110 de- t
ba.e tie eliactilig clause was stricken .
out. t.
Aifter passinig several bills of local
Mr limited interest, the Hlouse adjourn
ed.
TUESi)AY, Deceniber 9, 1879.
s
S ENATE. c
A lairo (111tity of1 busilless wis
lisposedtof' in tie Senate. but the bills I
passedi a[r(e I2m l Iv of' at ocal niatire.
Joilit resolti 'n0 to provide for the I
playment o1, the ohin of Cortail Coun11
a y autditors in t his State for2 services ~
rendered aifter I he ex pirat ion of I hwir i
lermis of' olic, palssed( its jihird read-l t~
A numflber' o f HIousebills passed their ~
third re'adling and were, ordered 1(o be re- I
Lnrn'ied to the I louse., jlovingr dis- ~
posed oft the Clendar211, the Seitte ad(
noUsE OF m-:PRIEENT'rlaxa. j
Severrl inewY bills were itroduced I
11nd pr'operly' referr'ed.
Th'le~b to pr'evenit the patying aml t
recelvlig of comnpenstion ir wte'gh- I
ing ~oi t(3n ini blhes, except by pubilic I
w'eighoers, camie up 1 for' at see'md read(
ni. At'leir debate the enactinig clause
was stiriCken out.
Th'Ie bill to pr'event the ringii, of L
Creighit trinls oin Siuniday was warmlv 1
hacu1ssed. A motion to strike out th'e I
L'nacting~ clauso was lost by~ aL vote of t
Ii5 to 29i. Tihe billI was thon paIssed to
u third r'eading.
A imunber of 'hills incorporating so-. C
eletics and2( associattions woero passed to t
ii third reading,.
SEETNo A NAN IIOMit.--[ pickced I
Simmons upl pireity niear dead1( (lirunk, t
Lt~id~ took himt homec. Whent I got to e
his house, as I thbought, 1 shoo0k him a e
liere yeol are."
"'Pi:i," -said he, and gave a h'g
bang at the (1oor. Up w~ent a winl
:low.
"WVho's there ?" screamed at womian.
"1 have brought thle old man11 1101mo,"
said1 I,
"All r'ight," she cried, and camne to
the (d(o0r. C
She iinmedliately seized hold of Sim- '
mons11, anid guvo htimi i such a shaukin ti
dhat his teeth seemed to r'at~lc in hs ~
kead. '
',Wlho are y'ou shaking of?" says he.
"Good gr'acionsH?" cried the wtoman;
"that, la not my) hus1ban1d's voice."
I struck a maftch, aund shoe found she I
had1( beeni shankinig the wvror'g mani.
"'Thet 0," sidi thle wonwn'I ferocious.
ly, "F've beeni sittIng up1 here and ox-I
peehu my husband home11 drunnk, and( C
13ow Ive wasted mty streongth onl a
stranger." '
"Doa't he live here ?" said 1.
"'No," said the wvomian, '"ho dlon't."
"What made youl kuock?" said I to
Simmons.
"Kn~iock?" satid he, "von told me to."
"[ iIhoughit you lived hero," said I.
"Gla~d I don't.," said he.
I supoe he was thinking of the
shaking~ he'd had.
At last I tfoid wvhere ho did lIve,
and got, him home. Mrs. Simnmons
was sittagw up for him. As soon1 as
over we knock'ed, out, .sho camne.
"O 1" say's she, "you are thle wretch
as mlakes amy poor husbaniiid (drun~k, at'e
you?" and she gave me a slap aicross
Lhe face.
i've never 8s0on a drunken man home
since.
FmnE I GnlEmNVIE.--A disastrous
f1ke occuirred inu Grovillo at about
hree o'clock on Sunday morninig re-,
sulting ha the destrunctiodj of' the new
Academny of Music and the thr'ee stores
untderneathk it. The fire broke out .In
tth olar, and the wild Air'y of the
flames was only checked by the almost
superhuman offorts of the Ihien.
T'hes loss a'gogated about $51 ,500;
insurance 22,800: Pai ties occupyng
adjoining stores suliored much by the
wvater and the, removal of goods. Tihe
orbdin of the fires Is unknown. The
building and flnijro were owned by
Cagle Co. Ibfsured for$18,009.
|o uxX'.S MON 11.1O'Y O RSEQUIrE8.
Mign0's Mother Fllowei to tite (Irnve
by CueuritIrs, IStattanuuu, AmZIMaSad'
unl Gra uitdees orspimisla&-Antiljtae (mesm3o.
n1ul--Six lital red Carriagell of Motrn
ors.
I11rou the New York Herald I
1A )0I, Nov. 25.-The obsequies of
he (ountess Moitijo, imlotler of tho
x-Eniuess In'ginie, were held flero
reserhry Tey were attended by aill
11 dlstii 11(1 pople in Nadrid,
>v all the I)nila(ssadors, b the duke of
l'otuanl, Minisler of State I he Cotiunt
itf C-se Bri.a~, lreeslen ativo of the
u inr Engeie ; by the Duke of Ter
IVid-Nuiz Iu iu all the leading lmen
-ers ofi l1e IeI colony amt( iialnv
Iriench trave lers assintro thI'
m:Ipital. The Duke of' AlIva atld the
)ttke of' 111itrsNr received tihe distin
rtuish]ed 1110tiurners in a conservatorv
tilhiel 4) fi le Alontio 1 Palace il th'o
htz e lo Angol's, where, ill ia
h(tpelic (rl1eue, was ai superb clta
thl1ite. TheI4 bodv lay ill ia case f leat
Vidhink at C01lin liPed Wvith ,:lIver1 1ace
Ind co%ered wvit ai cloth and cushioni
>f g"Olden isue Tile cataihiquo was
11ig ith 0 rich stitir of, )e llow Patin,
lwboidored ill colors land Idorne(l
vith rich work of Silver. Two hal
Mordie's of the royal chamber and
IurI111d watchled at its h)lead( and two ait
ts foot. A processoioi sutirriunded the
1olini1, citoiniiga hyini adul holdinigthe
ights that atre (lstoimlary in theso cere
loniles. A solem 1mass of the agl(31S
ns bem11 sung wheln th doo's were
peed to Uth4e imIourner.4, miany of
whioim were Weepinig and all of whom
vore deeply Im1oved.
sETiNG VATCH AND VARD.
The opoldng coreiolies WerO - col
itectinig b' the Coide do Tendilla,
iTrtandee ot Spain, to whomji, accordintg
o the la(in; Spanish usage, the body
vas delivered. The Duke of Alvaad[
ranced anld said inl IL clear Voice, "I
teliver Over to Your Excelleny, in
omillliance. with the wish of the l'mii
otf lthe decelsed, the body of Her
'X'hellecy t ie Countiess of Montijo.
)o you i take charge ofl it.?"
Tlhe Conde( de Tenlilla replied:-"I
lo take 4chal1rge ot it.."
The.i the Conde, ill turn, addressed
lie royall bodv of lialIe'diers, who
vore present lin tll Iiiorm, 111, and said:
"Alon1ieros ofthe royal chlin'er 111
nmard, dto .von take charge of' t lie body
f the Couiteys M4oit.ijo?"
The llberdie4rs responded, "We do
like c(lI-g( of ii.''
Thle uisual prayers wvere chanted and
Ie coill1 raised)i from its ied. It wits
lien carried thlrough tho midst; of Ite.(
1ionirniers to the head of the staircase,
V10the it was received by the halber
iers, and by them placed in a beauti
uo cstlfu (hearse) or massive nmhog
Ily, richly decoraittd withli branches
ud grllanlds (A' flowers, Atwith haings1 1'"
I whiite sat inl 111141 tassels o4gold. Tie
ilded edges ot' the collin gleamed in
lie sunligit.
Ix SOLEMN PROCESSION.
The hearso was drawn by eight
orses. On their heads were noddin
lunes wherein black an1d gold wer
trangelsv conta 'lsted. 'I'hl ptu,
I 'l T1 1cig'ie0 which the Countess had
secd ont siate occasions followed Slowlv
4-hin11d the edf, an1d her favorite3
or4se'M heads wero decorated With
ink and white Feat1hers. Then came
compl)anylV o'King's lialbordiers. The
hdi ourn'lers folloI4wed1 in twio 4car1
ingeQs. They were thle D~uke of Alva,
ho Count of Coose Ilrissac, (lhe Count.
1'(utitant Conuninios 1and4 two repro
entat ives of' the famiily of' Ala. jBe
ui them ws'1 aL mii~i4ificent defilI of'
ix hiundr'ed e~thpu~Page. liv the la1w of
hie Spaniish ritual neither 'ladies nor1
bet neare'sIt re(lat ives were1 aillowed to
>in the pr'ocess'ion. TIher'e were mav
r' dem~os and life guards, lords of' (iei
ed~cllhamer antd lords of (lie house
4)ld. Tbc pageat slowly miade its
aly thiroughl the strieets', which wer*e
ushied ito resp)cifu silence143(. At
2ingthl it r'eachled the Campo Santo
0se and14 drew upl beCfore its gates..
'ho( conihi was.' taken fr)omn the hearse
11d plaLced( 11pon2 an estrade which had
(11licen1epared for its receptioni. A
Iiocesion of1 chaiplainsi and1( church
inn, hleadled by thle Abbot, in his cope,
lhe ernilli ix borne ini Ioi, advaniced
o meet. the body. A new consign
tuent of' the body was made, and( at its
lose Ilhe AI bbot , deoni and suib-deacon
brewi hioly water on1 the corpse, and
olemun music r'ose into the air, chant
1g3 "'Sit niomenl Doinii benedietu..
.'it ihall its ich adorning', with its gold
ushiotn and its wreathIs of' flowers, the
ollin was lowered inito a proi'lsionlal
EUGF.NIE's GREIEF.
The Empress Engeinie, since her ar
ival, has1 lived ini retirement at the
IVIaL P'ala4c, the seat otf the Alva famn
ly. Ex(cpt hier own relatives she has
Pceived1 nobody. IlIr sorriowv is ver'v
cep. TFo-day she received telegramns
1' condolence from all the sovereigns
1' Euriiope. Madr1lid is inl mour11nng,
lo lady in the capital was5 so p lar14
.s the Countess Montijo ; no house so
ospitable, no heart, so 'ind. TIhiroughi
er' ballrooms had palssed all the beau
r antd maignitficence of' Spaini. I1er
ncial tact, wai unrivalled. She was1
errtectly una iff'ected, ext remely witty,
nid if there wais any difTeenco be
ween the Countess MtontI~jo and~ othier
idies of heri r'ank, It is that she was
v'on more1( simple ini her mannera, and
ve'i more anxious to lulease than they.
Ier' pailace, both in Madr1id anid at Car
mantchel, was the centre of the very
ighiest society, and her' dlelh has rob
ed( the royal nuptials of almost their
rightest attraction.
imi CON DTION OF JI1FLAND.--A
p)eCial report on the conditIon of' Ir
1ual was I ssuled a fortnIght ago by the
scal government boarmd. It is admrit,
04d that thme potato crop Is overyvwher'e
letieient in quantIty and infe'i'bor In
lualit y, and1( this and the aibsence of'
teat fuel, owing to the wetness of the
casoai, are' egarded as leading causes
>fithe distress which exists and~ Is ex
>cated to. culminate duiilng the witer
mid sprmglv. Tho11 boar'd antlcipuato a
icavy strainI on thle poor1 law uitions,
mioncis work be obtained for the' labor-.
ng classes. Pau per'ism Is greatly on
lhe incriease, the largest per contawe
schig in Ulster. They aflirm that deo
toor law will be sufll'eleutto cope wlith
my distress that may ar'isoduring the
Vinter; but In the report itself it is
Limitledt that in seine unions the
'atea have risen to nearly five shillings
n the pound, which~ appcars to shiow
lhe necessity even,now of considering
very seriously what shall be done in
~hose dIstricts, the Im Igpyerlshecg ahop-.
ooeper's as well as .the farmeris beIng
vholly unable to payeenoh demands.
-Young Mr. Colt, who rocently at
tained1 his majority and came into Pos
1ceslou of $2,00,000, nowthlime to be
cregular hot'so, ils fatheod ill be res
*nmbord as the' ~nwho dilcd th#
arC-A..nnA C.
-A colt Is usually badly beaten be
fore lie is well broken. With an Ogg
it is dill'bront. It has to be broken be
fo'e It is beaten.
-The on'y good thing connected
with a lottery Is, that a man can pur
chase enough castles Ii the air for $t
to last himI a mon01th.
-It is estitinated that Govertor
Sprague is goin1g to fire oIl i.- nonth,
ald as there i no telling what it is
loaded with, Conkling is uneasy some
nlore.
--Juidring from the )utlber- of irani
celisos that. rebeing granted in San
ltranlisco Vor. nlew street railroads, if
Iho thinig keevps onl, that city Will- have
to iuport sme now streets.
-When the entists of the cotuntry
liseover a way to pull teeth wit hou't
making a mitan wish Ie had been born a
Ien, life will lave twice as much
-There is probably nothing in this
tratnsitory world that yields larger and
qIuicker returns Oil (Ithe am111oun1t invest
(SJ than pokirg a wasp with your fing
er t6 see if he ools well.
-Thre only portion of Mr. Hayes'
message th.m Rogers has seen prope. t o
enliven with1 humor, is the paragraph
about civil service reform. It is just
as fiuiny and as cuming as it can be.
Ex.
-A Long Islander went into a New
York barber's shop on the morn
iog after Thanks-.hiing iad, giving his
h(ead a toss, aske3i the principal cutter
to take off a little of the Fbliage.
--A fool anade himself sick hv riding
five hours in an iEnglish railwiy coach
with his back to the engine. lie said
he vouldn't change seats with anybody
because thel'c was nobody else fi tih
cal.
-It is pleasant for a mau to go early
to a church soeialble, an1d t..en sit in
the parlor and listeni to every esh male
arrival k nock his now silk ha' t ofi he top
Peg in t Ie hat rack, dow I I') the floor.
--Strong-minded wife: ''li, Jiimes,
yoU fire great oi lianguages; what is
mhe d iftihrence betweent exported an d
trans~ported?" Submissive husbanld:
Why, my dear, if you should go to
Europe in the BothOnVa you would be
exported, and1 I-wvel, I should be
transported I"
-Trhe editor of the Fort Plain Reg
ister, proud of fihe telephone coillect
aug his house and ofilee shoute to his
w ile, ''Mr. Skidd will diine vith us to
dlay," anid,iturning to (le prospect iv e
gue. t, saif "Now you cui say a word
to her;" but as lie was aboult io do so,
(he, wordz came distinely, ''Tell hiiiii
we don't keep a restaurant' on wasi
ing dayv." Skidd made all excuse, and
wenit to an eating house.
-A small boy wais hoei ng corn inl a
sterile fich by the roadside, whei a
paissr-by stopped and said: "'Pears to
mile yoril cn is rather smill." "(Cer
tainly," said the boy, '''tiS dwarf
corn." "]ut it looks vellow." ''Cer
(ainly," replied the bo'-. 'we platied
yallar' kind." "But it looks as it you
wouldn't et more than hialf a crop.''
''Of course not," said the boy, "we
pl'ited her on shares.''
-"1Well, my son," said a !'oodi na
tured itther to an eighrb year old son,
the other night,. 'Wha la. haove you done
to-'ddk that mnay be set dow ii s a good
1ood1 1" 11Gavo a po. boy live cents, ''
replijed the hiopeitI. '"Alh, ahl, that
was cha~rity, anld chanl'y is alwvays
right. Hie was an orphani boy, was
he?'" ''I don't know," replied tlhe boy.
"'I gave himn the maoney for lieking'a
boy who upset my ditmler basket."
--As 3 C'r rN 1s5 im~; ini commiferce,
so the liver is king ini the htumtan sys.
tet. WVe cannot live in any pene
with this8 gr'eat organ dliseased. To
keep it in condition to performl its
f unctiona, usC Dr. G ilder's Liver Pills.
They are sold by all diruggists and(
cot3try' mlerchlaIrts. For sale by ih-.
W. E. Aikeni. *tig
--Several colored emigrants in In
dianapolis, retunrniing. from Green Cas..
tle,. lidiana, to theo Suith, ex press
their disgust with 1th0 exodus umove
menit. Theyv say that atflhirs in lInd;
ua were misrepreosenited to them, anid
that t he necessaries of' life wore as
pleni Uau1 and easily attainable where
they caine from. They advise their
friends in North Carolina to stay
whereo they are.
--10o). Erastus Brooks iread a 1)aper
ecut it led "The . listorical Press'' before
the New York Itistoricaul Society
Tuesday evening, Hie gave ani inter
est.g sketch of the grow th of journal
ism ill America between 1721, w~hen
there wore but two journals published
ini the U~nited States, and the present
(ine, when there are 7,500 published,
a tnunmber unearly equal to that of all
t he .journals pubiIshted hi every other
part of the civil 'zed world.
-Tfhe wife of' Judge Pai, of the
Cleveland (01110) County Court, has
left him to become a variety-show
actress. He was sixty and she twen
ty when they married, flye years ago,
and she gained a luxurious home, inm
which she was supposed to bo con
tented. As an amateur actress she
was successfuil, and tis has 10(d to her
choice of the stage' as a profession.
Her husband has begun proceedings
for a divorce.
FIRE.t INSURANCE AGENCY
--OF
JAM~ES WV. LAW.
2lo the 1ulio.
Why 'not insure your property ? See
the cost of ai per diomji expense:
Daily cost of insuring .$i,000 at 3 per
cent p or anniuma is onily 83 cents.
At4 2per cent. pocr annium~ 14 only 7Ve.
At 11 per cent. per anninla is only 4 c.
At I per coiat. per annum is onily 2g a.
At *per eent..per annium Is only 2 a.
At6' per cent for 3 years is only 1.88 e.
' At 1 por cnt. for 3 years is oniy 1.35 c.
At1 perent. for 5years isoany 0.88 c.
At 2por cent, for 5 years is only 1.1 o.
Dwellings in town or country, detach
ed, nsurable at the following rates, viz.:
FIor one year j per cont.
For three years 14 per cnt.
F~or fIve years 'J per vent.
Barns and cottents, gin hiousos, baled
co',ton, store hiouss, 3me rohandisoe, ills
and charoh'os insurable abiadequate rat es.
I rept'oeh only the very best om ia.
nie otlong expeorience and well establish
ed elharacto..,
- AtKC W. LAW,
Dr.TUTT'S
expectorant I
IN 250TS. AND$I BOTTLES.
Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri
tive Balam b i and Healng.
Combining all these qualities,-It in the
most effeotivo LUNG BALSAM ever
otlorel to e u-fo~s rom pumon r~
diseases.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
of New York, volutarily ludorse. It. g
-READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dr. TUTT : New Yo. k Sept., 19, 187?.
Dour ir--Dilring this roar I i.ed o-ne ltundred
cases of 1ianic d seo.ires. in tho i.war w -rds of the
city the ci ite~s of a very nevere type. It was
tore iar '. rtte u v:,a called to utta Rtzpectorant,
8and I conoee 3ny .urciirho at Its wondortut power.
Duri n a Irictce of twonty years. I pia over
known a medioise to not u prornttly and with sitch
liapy elfucts. It instatitly subduod tie most violept
fit# of cougling ad invariably cured the diseane I*
antowdiys. Iiveuritly indorso it as the best ung
weudicine I ever used.
J. FR ANcIS H AYWOOD, M. D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
Mo~o 1voning Newvs, August. (in.
Dr. TU'IT : Dear hlr-5y 'itde eon, was attacked
it ounnonia last vinter vuich left, him with a
rloiNu 1 otrit, temn laatd tI. thin a inouth since.
for Cub1 cauri of wlea'h I uiu inldebted toyour valuable
Expoeturant. I had triod ouust evorr thins recm
menmded. but .10s dlid city good untl use your~z
pactorsezO. Ino bottle of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, I amyoura s tr LE.
Had terrible NICHT SWEATS.
Mdemphis, Feb.. 11, 1871.
Dr. TUrT: Sir-I have boon suilering for noarly two
ears with a movero cough. When I commenced ta.
ing your Expot want I war.ed etd toojie hundrod
andsixeoupotuds i weght I adtried almost
e of er a nighweautehavo left me,
plia cough hmlie ipeared, nd I havo gaine Iifteon
yowada in leph. litecoituriamdit to ail my I rmids.
With grost reieat, OLLVERl 1110EC.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
]Reader, haitve you cau ight a cold ? Are you un
able to raio tio plliegi? Ilavo you an Irrita.
1ion1 i the tiruat? A beiso of oppreassion on
tholunmgwith lot Irathi?_Do you avp a
fit of coulgiting oil lying down 7 A _tharp pain
11tiil the~n in t tu regiol) of tho heart, ehoul
daratand back - 11e, ouir' Alv ice aike at
ote at doistlo II'li . EIectorilt; you will soon
GO ab)1 I)to9_i,:o th i Illhtgin. lit an hour repeat
the tXipctorianmt, ptico ahot Iron tothefee,tako
twoodf'iit'iails. Yott will Fooil fall Ito a
p'gaonta. seh.*, p aid wak, up in tihe morilug
Colgh gone. hitigs wurking freely; eny breath
ing, andi thu b~owels innvili;" in a nhiittl anuer.
To prevnt a return of th' Syyinpolus tiso tie
Exetorfani. sovral days
oflo 5MurySro No Y.
TUTT'S PiL8
44m091 TOUiPDI VEM
T U U'' P." L UALS3
C0 1ic . 1) DYSPV. PS A.
TUTT',S PILLS
TUT' P I LLSD
OUH !.F:VEP. AND ACIOE.
TU'S PILS
UR e CK AREADA Cfan.911-- I
TUATT' PILLS
OUlE/E1 EEE EIOUN 000I0.
TUTTI, PILLS
TUTT' P~" e4 I L LS3
P11VIF V TARE 19K000.
TUTT'S" PALLS
PU ACR 0 1M.
U;itAY HAI on Witsanuos changod to a 1Loser
ItAncK by a single application of t, tin Dr. It in.
parto a Natural Olor, acts Inat.ntanoordlly. and is
as ermxos as tring water. Sold by Druggiats, or
sent by exproasi raceipt of $1.
O(ffioe, 35 Murray it., New York.
TAKE FAIENDAI1 OF ALL I
HTPLOW1-AY'S PILLS!!
"I haed no appetule; .liolloway's Pills
vo tan a heartyi~ (one."
"Your Pills are marvelous ."
"I send for another box, and koop themn
in the house."
"iDr. flowyhsured my headache
''1 iavo one of 'your Pills to my babe
for cholera. motrbus. Tnex dear little
thing got well in~a day."
"Miy nausea of a morning is now
ou red."
"Ylour box of Ilolloway's Ointment.
eulred mo of noises in the bead. I
rubbed s01in0 of your Ointment behind
thte rsi na the noiso haes left.."
"Se*nd me two boxos; I want, one for a
poor faimily."
"Ii enctlose a doillar; your price is 25
cents, btt the medicine to .mo is worth a
dollar."i
"4end me flye boxes of your Pills,
"Let moc have three 'boxes of' your
Pills by return mail, for ohills and
fever."
I have over 200 such testimonials as(
these, but want of space compels me to
conclude.
Font CUTANEOUS DISOnDERS,
And all eruiptions of' the skin, this Oint
ment is most invaluable. It does not
heal externally' alone, but penetrates
wilih the most searchiing effects to the
very rcot of evil.,
17 OLLOWFA Y'S OINTMENT.
P'ossessod of this remedy, every mon
may bo0 own doctor. It may be rubbed
io the systcem, so as to reach any in
ternal complaint; by3 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,
contracted or stifftjoints, gout, rheuma
tism,. and all skin diseakes.
I.MPI'oTANT CAUTTON.---None are genuIne un..
less the signaturo of J. IlAvYoou, as agont for
te UnItedl mates surrounds each box of Pills
end CeIr xtent- Iloxes at a contf, 612 cents, and
W' There Is cornaldorable saving by taking
the large' sizes; IIOLLO WA Y & CO.,
feb 15-1y New York.
NEW GOODS
,1HE undersigned would call espeelat
attention to their nlewly-*oeoived
stook of
FALL AND WVINTER GOODS.
Those goods have bedn selected with
sptclial refereneo to the wants of this
market, and will be sold at -
LO3VEST LIVING P'RICE~S.
The stoek consists of too marny artlolce to
bo. onumerahtIl in sn adlvrtise~men An
examination can aloneosatisfy purchasers.
A oall froin purchasers is respectfully
solicited.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
P. LADERKEII& BiO.,
Congress Street, one doorgsouth of Moirls'
ilotel, WViuinsboro, 8. 0.
sept 30-xttf .
ThtROVAL
flE undersigned~ hrolf~ gie notice
ho hasi removed 5g.redec
to the'dwolling fokuorlw3 oocupiod by '1r;
Isatah ,Aj :n Offied in th rek of the
S CLOTHING, C4OTIING, CLOTUING.
IM POTANT NOTICE TO ALL
WHO WANT TO SAVE MONEY !
--o0
W E will dispose of our IMMENSE C STOCR OF CLOTHING, fortu..
nately bought before advancing L of prices, at our former LOW
PRICES. We claim that we have the ) largest stock and best assortnient
ii all sizes of Men's, Youths' and boys T Clothing, and Gents' Furnishing
3oods, ever brought to this market. IE All we ask fr in you is to call and
ook at our stock and examine our I prices before buying elsewhere.
We guarantee you a bargiin in any N thing in our line that you may
lesire to purchase. Call andi be G convinced that we me..n business.
SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHJEL,
AT S. WOLFE'S OLD STAND.
We also call attention to our-la.tge stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Elats, Trunks, &c.. which we are now selling the same as beforo the ad.
vance in prices. Call and see for yourself.
ai" REMEMBEit OUR STANDS-IN THE GERIG BUILDING AND
)PPOSITE THE NEW STABLE .
de 6
AUGUSTA STORE.
GRATb DISPLAY OF h GOODS!
SECOND new anrival this season in Diry Goods, Notions) Boots, Sh
3lothing, Crockery, Glassiare, &c., &c., w hich I have bought clicaper thau
Dress Goods in all the new and desirable shades, Cashncrcs, Crepe Cloths
Ld a big, drive in Basket Dress Goods at 1240.
An elegiant line of Cassimeres -Jeanis, Red atid White Flannels, Ilankets,
-4 and 10-1 Sheetings, an(d P. C. C -toll.
I am still selliig the Peidmnom Factory Goods at the old price, notwith
tanding the recen.t advance.
CALICOESI CALICOEN II CALICOES 1!! CALICOES! ! !
Best brands in fancies At 7c.
A very nice line of Cloaks, Shawls, Saques, &c.
Ued T'ickings commoncing as low as 8c. ip to A. C. A. at 20 to 25o.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS1! NOTIONS!!! NOT.IONS! 11
An elegant line at prices beyond compeition.
.My Shoe Department is complete, aind Purchased at rock bottom prices, and
vill be sold very low for Cash.
Somethiing very cheap i G lassware and Lamps.
I respectfully invite the ladies to inspect my stock before purchas
vhere, and comipa re. prices. ing else
Something n1ew in Vases-a bio drive.
I invite an inspection of the alovo goods, which I will sell at live and let
____ IE f)E OF LOV P IGgggg
NEW' GOODS!i
E havs now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in town
our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods.
I case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth..
25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth.
1 case Bessbrook Jeans.
pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres.
pieces new style Printai.
'Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres.
Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsay, Ginghams, flrowf
lomespuns, Plaid Hoinespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed.Tick , Hk
>ry Shirting, Cotton Flannels.
Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts.
A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undershirts and
Dxajvers, Bleached, Brown and Colored Half Hose.
Clothing and Hats.
Overcoats I Overcoats ! ' Cvercoats I I I
For the ladies we have a nice stock of Undervests Hosiery, Gloves,
Iuffling, Collars and Cuffs, Edgings ank Insertions, Ribbons, & ov.
The "Pinafore," "Juna," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets.
White Goods, such' as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Carbrics and Lawns.
For house-keepers, we have a ftill line of Table Damask, Doylies,
rowels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings.
Notions in great variety.
Ladies' Mieses' and Children's Shoes.
Men's, Youths' .nd Boys' Boots and Shoes.
Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas.
In our Grocery Department can be foundeverything needful at low
Prices.
We cordially invite an inspection of our stoek, feeling assured that w6
n please. ELDER & CO.'
nov 4,
THE ELEPHANT HAS COME,
--WITH A FRESH STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GODDS,
-AT THE-..
WINNSBORO D1R1 GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY
*BAZAAR.
We tako pleasure in announcing to our friends and the publi genorll
hat we are now opening the finest and most co Mlet0 A8801*tznen rof Fit
in Wint 1r Goods, including F~iney and Staplo Dry Goods,1l tile latest'
tylesof lilinry, Ladies' Drss Goodso Fiaey doods ad Trimie s
-DEALERS IN-.
IROCERIES, OONFOTIONERIES SHOES HATS, LOTH
CROOKERY, TIN and WOODE'NWARE UEO.I
which will l ffeped at ver lw P rices; as we 4re dotern ed i 8e]eh168'
Qbta t~ceapest, and c6rdially invite all to call jaja 'se
IO~gen~foi'the ~DAVAS WXU)" 414d A b Q