The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 01, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND IIERALD.
WINNSJORW. 3. 0.
TIUISDAY, January 1, : 1880.
ye. MR.LNYS . tVIS, imwros.
,NO. S. REYNOLDS. AssociAT SmIToR.
The Work of the Session.
The Arew aml Courer gives an
out-lin1e of thle imiost iminortant mcas
hre's passed by the Legislature at its
receit. session. Among these aro icii
tioned the following:
The Joint Resolutlion amending the
Conti itfioll relative to the hlomie
stead, authorizes and requires such
subsequeii legislation its salill extend
Ithle benllits of tle lomlestead to every
htod o a family in the State, whether
land owluer or1 toeiint, anid such ats will
give I he bellfit of the homestead ex
emptiol ill persollalty to every persol
whether he is entitled to it for land
or realty, or not. This will obviate
the hardl'ship of tle present law 'which
oporates to deprive tenants and non
land holders of the protection of the
hoilesleald.
- T 'e Colhubia Canal :Bill as finally
passed 'edes the, 14 water power o' tihe
&tate at (iihunbia to ('ssrs. Thomp
So aIllid Nag'le, Northerni"'l conltractors,
111141 pwovides tlimt. they shall le fur
uished with 2.,)0 coiV'(ets to wvork t
developil-g the power. These w.5!l be
clotIed and guarded by the State, re
nuia1iing untder the direction or ihe
Board of Direciors of the Penlite(tiary,
but will le fed by the contractors,
who Ire to CoImplete teh 1nl al(
erect a collon ftctory witlin three
years, not inluding the time lost1 frioim
overflow andl other unaiiivoidable miis
h)ips. When (lie water power is d
veloped, anl alnlolllt ctiinal to 1,50
horse power is to be ceded to tlie
Slate fo public use and benlleit. The
('ana! properly is to be tralsfer'red to
the conitracmtors oily upon the con
pletion of their contract, they forfeit
ing their investmients ill Case of filiire
to comply.
The Bill to provide for the invest
menttil and use of the Agricultural Col
kewe lFumd restores to the Fund an
amiiloun!t equall to tihe proceeds of' the
AgricuilIttural Land Scrip, given to the
Stte Iy th Uite States, which pro
VCvds wer invested in Slate bonds,
-which were hy'pothecatled, an(d lost to
lie State, inl Riadical day9s. Tie State
'.l'reasurer'is required to( issue to Ole
Boariol of1'rustees of' the South Carlo
lina University a cei'tificiate of' State
stock fil -191,8)0, bearing interest at
six per eenlt., which interest shall be
U;Cd by tle oard lIifo tle pHurpo1ses
forn which (lhe anItd Scrip was origi
unally issued to the S(Ile by3 the United
S T:ahs. The 1oard of Ti'ustCeeS is liu
thorized to establish t College of
Agriculture and Mechanics ('or the
benellt o1' white students, using thme
Uuniver'sit y buildings and1( grounds, uad
establishinug scholarships to be used
- ~equally biy studI~ents from v'arious sec
tions of the State, either by countliies
0o' Congressional districts. The hoard
will also have power' to e.stablishi
schiolarshiips foir white male11 gr'athimtes
oif' ('1111'!ered colleges of' the State, the
tuition to be free. Tihis new College
of' Ag'icultutre and Mechanics is in
addit ion to thle Agricult iral College
and1( Mec4.haiic's Insit.tot, for' colored(
st udents, which is in oper'at ion at
Oranugebur'g; and the two Colleges
will be hereafter mantainled out of' the
inicomle of' the Land14 Scr1lip futil.
The Act regarding the 1'mu(lig of
the bills of the Bank of' the State au
thoirizes thleir funding in Consolida
tion bonds at the r'ato of' flt'ty cents on
the dollar, the first coupion being
payable ini 1881.
Th'Ie Act cr'eatinig a Depatmnent of
Agriculture places it under the con
tr'ol oft a1 Board consisting of the Gov
enor', the Master of the State G~ range,
f lbe Pr'esidenit of' the State Agricultural
and1( Mechanical Society, and( two ot her
personsi to be selected by the Gener'al
Asseumbly. TIhie Comnmissioner' of' Ag
riculturo an'. his clerk will bo under'
the control of' this Board, which shall
also havye power' to r'equir'e Counity
Audiftrs to furnish such statistical anil
other' informnat ion as may be needed.
It shall investigate all subjects r'egard(
ing agr'icul ture, iungrationu, &c.,
superIntend and14 quarantine dliseased1
* stock, take char'ge of' the Fish Depart
melnt, exact an'd issuo licenses for'
fertilzers, (replacinug the present
1)hosphhate inIspector' and1 agent,) in
SPet fertilIzcers, &c., and( generally
devote itself' to the advancement of'
the Agricultiu'al interests of the State.
Th'e Act to require Rlailr'oads to
furnish consigneos an itemized state
ment of' freight chuarges, and requiring
them to settle according toi the bIll of'
lading, expr'esses Its P0cop0 in Its title.
Thle penalltIes for' violation of Its pro
visions are, first, a penailty of' (doub1l1
theamoiuntof' the charges to be r'ecover
*ed by the consignee by civil process;
and second, that the agent so offend
ing shall lbe guilty of a mIsdemeanor,
* and puniishable by a fIne of not less
than $10 0or more than $100, or im
pirisonment for not less than lvo or
more thman thirty daye, unless ho be
acting under' orders of a superior
officer, In which ease the latter shall
be subject to double theo above penal
ties.
T.hie Act to alter and amend the law
relatinpg to Juries and jurors provides
~-~that no0 petit Juror shall be required to
servo mlore than one week at any term
of the Court of General Sessions, or
-,pommion Pleas, and that thirty-six
Jurors shall bo drawn for each week.
"o jury, however, charged with a
okses all be discharged before Its com
pletion, by reason ot' tis Act.
~Ihe Aet regulating the rnning of
'(,A 4p sh SAu day prohibits the rtin
u'cr o~44 f feight tr alns onm
-Y ~ ~ toW g etc~aroad to tun
only one train for the transportation
Q ail and express inatter and pas
songere.
The Act to provide artificial legs for
citizens maimed iII the servico of the
State from 1861 to 186r was amended
by the Senate so as to ftlrnish arms
also, and so passed.
-We hope to publish, in (le time,
the full text of the most important
Acts passed.
.1 1EP'U) ICLL AN P~I ELS A!X)) 1DHOP ES.
VIat tho Stalwarls atro Co1untinug on for
'Mr. A. K. MlClure, the editor of tho
Philadelphia Times, in a letter from
The oie cheit' hoem an11d at tlhe sam1e
tunlle onle or thep rle ist is of le
puibliennim, is in l t ie <w.f- t .epund
nCe ofte party ulpon twheinfirmlitiesI
of, the Demolnits 1or ils issues in 18s.
and if, con(Itrarv to aIll I 1ei r(r of
(he last Iuart 4 of ('i centu'lry, wisdom
shltid ihappaen Ihe (llil*eratioll ot'
DjeIocrals, Reiun Ii ic: In det('at. would
be inevilable. This frail p)osition or
the oinc heroic epublicanl par y is
lainiilly Imallifest here, where its
g'rat iri'st intellects Should be1 gradtil inl
h1oiest iepiblicanIi pr'ogr(ess ; but.l wlere
are I hey ? I. 1led over I heli in Iihe
Senlate to-day, ald itf w'as a' sil pictuire.
The hard lines of dii) >poinutm1en, and
unrelst m alrk Clhir f ices; amnbition
qulicenls thle cunniling of Ohe eye aml
hIts lie iianiliness of spIeecl 1ud great
Seeni ors skiulk to thiri corlIers like
wvelted spaiels wheni th courage(. an1d
ptalriot isim of' the liepubblean lealers of
Lincoll's linom are cnllied 1o. lie who
call Inost cleverly hurl ii his inf!e:ive
and'! itio.sI. siceussully fling his lanils
at tihe iilpeltullous olii hierner, is t he He
Inb1icani slate'si enani of' to-day, anld the'
SouthenIer' who can I lost en Iimly en
diure insulit. is I he iostI t.rnisled hinder
of the llijority. This is (he statesmnit
ship tlat is chia'rged with the desin1y
or nearily fifty millionis 1or fire people,
and it nIaV be searched ill vain tin'oughi
boIh temples f(or finl inspirationi that.
^r1i1s above th e liero possessiont of Ohe
ge)ernmeniit'f. to part its spoils. What
the hitpuiblican Issues for' 1880 shall be
will depend wholly upoln the wvisdom
or for o1 the DemoI e cYrnv, andl(! it ii
tie Democrats shall havo declared
their policy the lepublicans will be inl
ignlioraice of' what they mulist believe
and defend inl 1he' comilig Presidential
battle. epulicanii trust is, therefore,
priedicted eltirely on the celtiinty of
Deiocratic iisf'akes. Jutdimg fi'olmi
lie past it would Seeil to be Ia rI1son -
utbl y safI relizlIce ; but whait, a p i:ile
atiftieo does a great party preseii,
lit huas writen Oi most. ill ushrious
anials of, the nation and now has no
hope1 or popu1latr colidnice save inl the
asstumined greaiter weakNsses or wrongs
of, its adversar v? II wisdoa should i at
last giiide (lhe (eil i beritiols of the
)oimocrats:iid the (o tdeIaie biga
diers should be silent w len Conklin
sil(T'rs aid ilaie tauts, in whllt
hopeless (inihiti ness ilie stalwarts wouit
(lindI themselves whieu Iiie is called for
I.IThe silwearfs are iotI in, if'
"ot Iiu.p'tuous, and loe side cannol.
miake a1 tempest itself. If' se( ctional
siri(e! shall I ot he rekindled il Cou
gOessoinml debate imd 110 sectional is
site shall he fiiied ilteo a 1l1Ine by Con
geIssioIIal 1001 o1 deagogues t he
stalwart caulse will have no app1eail to
cairry to (lie coit try, anad Rcpu blicani
ist iiuust, eitheri r'efo.rmi Its lines omin lie
issues of state(smahlipii or it niust surt
('er dlisast rous defeat . ini thant case
I he're wvoubth retnini 1)ut. I wXO positions
lelf. (, fo lie choice of' tie Rlepublicani
eders. They wonl 1(be sompiJelledl
e'it her to take G runit anld soniciliaf mon or
Sherman and1( retireinent of' (lie green-.
backs, fir illaine would be distanicd
in thle race when stahwar'tismi capitli
lates. Such is thle attitude and such
the peiis of' iielm1blictmismi. WithI
WI wo reat P11rt.ies rea'zdy to aicce'pt anv
('nith Iio wiin the P'resideni al batl th' le
accideint of' a dua miake ceither miasi er,
anid liepublicanismi is simiply waitino
tor (lie lotteiry to bo dh-awn'i.
Ti'iif 11l.l.ION.\ lias lhI(IA MOls1uRim.
-A romanic story hais jlust tr1anaspiriedl
ini a suit before (lie Civil Tribunal of'
Ithe Seinie. An I taliani confat rice, Mile.
Gavott i, married, in I1851 , a count ry
niae niainedi Capra. Tihe union w'as
1101 happy, andi~ if. wasi teriniated by a
jidicial separaion01 ini 181. Mille.
Capi,'a hin g r'ecovered her Ilibert,,
cont iinuied her prlofeOssional career'CI mi
d ifierenlt countriics, and ini 18639 was
thle reigning fthvorite at hnunos A yres,
wi'sere heri be'auity and her talent at.
tr'acted the att(entioin of' Doni Fabiian
G oinez del Canstano, a naituralizsed
Spainard, one0 of' (lhe wealthiest hand
hlolders in (the counitry, and the posses
501' ot' a tfort unie of' I12,000,000) francs.
lie made hier ani offer' of his handi( and1
th.e miarriiage w~as celebrauted, D)on Fau
bian n iot being' awaroe of' (lie pirevious
union of' 11le. Glavott(i, the~ niia she
then bore. They travleled over) l'1urope
(oget her, and the~ husband, still under
(lie inilluenice of'lhis passion, re'solved to
beostow on his withc a f'ortunie worthyi of'
her'. lie possessed ini Italv an estnte
worth 3,0(00,000 francs, andi to seecure it
to her, .safle fromi all futunre contesta
tion, he hadi It tiransfered by a deed1 of'
sale dIrawni up by a notary in Rome,
and1( by whmich a receipt w~as given to
Mmec. Capra for' a sum of' 900,000
fr'ancs. Ilis illusions were dispelled
one day, when ho dilsecvered by) chanice
that his wife was a bigamist. Love
was changed to hate, anmd D~on Fabiami
at onice applied to) the Italian tribunals
to halve the mariage and~ the0 deed0 of'
sale declared void. After a long pro..
ccadurec, both suits were admhittedl ini
1877, and lhe was r'estor'ed to tho p)os
session of his Italiani estate. No meni
tiomn wvas however, made in the judg
mient of the r'eceipt f'or 900,000
francs, and~ form twvo years Don Fabian
heard nothing' more of (lie cantatie,
when hmm August last lie r'eceived notice
that Mmec. Capia 1had( commrenced 11ro
ceedigs before the Paris Civil Tibu
nial to obtain r'estitlh ion of' that summ.
The aff'air has nowv comoe on (ir hear
lug. The advyocato for' Don Fab~ian p)ut
in a p)lea that (lie court was niotcompje
tent, for both partl'ies were for'eigners
and it could not enfertain (lie cause
unless time jnurisdictin wore necepted
on both sies. D~on Fabian for huis
part declined It. Om tho'other sidle It
wvas argued thmat, as Don Fabian hadl
resided in Pais forl some year's at his
mansion in (lie Champs Ely'sees, lhe
could(1 not be considered a for'eigiinr.
The Court, hiowoever, hold that (lie ob
jection w~as fatal, anid disimissed theO
suit, conldomning Mmne. Capra ~In
costs.
Anun You SrcK ?-If so, go to your
nearest drumgghst or store, amid buyr a
box of Dr., Glldor's Liver Pills. 'They
will cure you. You can flid them in
anly store. For sale by Dr'. W. E.
Alken..p
-Pa~ you~ad.scrition
T11E SITVrA''ION N MAINZ.
Variotas Opinions on the Troubles and the
Outlook-Iow tho Exciterunnt Over the
Countlantg-Out Spreads-The ptilvio Meet
ings-Itopublicano Wiho Favor- Fore.
(arcelon's Coolness-Tho Arms to ho ito
noved fron Bangor.
(SpCcluil to tie Pilladelplita Times.1
AuutISTA, December 28.-Tiis Is a
day of rest in Mainne, but still tihe ox
citemeint over the "counting out'' does
not Qemi to diminiish. Last nighnt pub
lic meetinigs of both parties were held
all over the State and to-day they have
beeni discussed everywhere. In many
churches (lie one topic of the day was
alluded to, and at 1Bangi1or a un0ion
praver-meCting of the city ciurches
was ibehl to invoke Divine aid ina the
pres.'enit crisis. Opilnioins as to how tihe
natter will end vary greatly. That
Govenior Garcelon will stick to his
action to tihe last, there is hardly a
douibt. lie ias said in private conver
sation (lat lie would not back down,
and Only last night, at Lewiston, he
said in so manly words: 'If there has
been any act of my lit of' which I aim
proud it is of the performance of ny
dity in tabulating aind countiug those
returins." Then lie went on to say
t(la;t every possible muethod had
been broulit to beair upoin him to
cinninge his course, ibut ie had faced
more terrible bullets (han thie paper
pellets I hirown at hin aird lie was not
to le frightened by tlireats. The
grouinld upon which the Governonr
stnds, al as stated by himself, is
1this: That he anid his conmeil have
cotlinied themswelves strictly to Che con
stitution ; that every year defetNive
retunis have beon rejected; that this
year irreguflarities have spread like
magic, and that aill have becn treated
alike, without regard to party. Ite
says tihe question now is whether
Ie shall do his duty and stand
by the constitution onr violate his oath
and rive inl to a lot of indignant , load
ers lke t11inine and Frye. lIe says he
shall do his duty at all hazards.
WILL THERIE BE WAR?
And now comes tine question, what
will be the result? It cannot be dis
gtuised that tihe blood of the people is
up. Suemi 111m as Congressman Frye
andol Gen. James A. Hall have done
itich to increase tine excitement. Both
parties are aroised. While the Repub
ieans hold indignationi meetinigs and
denounnce the Governor and make in
cendiary speeches, the Fusionists turn
out apparantly just as strong, and lur
rah for the Governor and swear to
stand by him. Every little incident is
magnilled anid seized uponi to increase
(lie exci(ement. A orowd of' peopl
sop tW o lems with armnis which were
being Iemiioved by tine Governor's or
ders, and the most Intense excitement
prevailS ; tie papers publish tine stand
ing of lie militia and wonder whether
the comipaniiies would respond to a call
f'rom the Governor, and thus add more
fuel to the flames; the mayor of Au
gista increases his police force; Colo
neI White, of the First Regiment,
setnds orders to the various comnpanies
to prepare for an emergency, and the
people staind by and take it all in and
tiei go to their indignliation mneetings
anidget mnonre excited thnan ever. Morri' 1
is venry sang~uinec that, his plan of sub
mittinig tine points at issue to thne Su
premenn Cournt wvill succeed. It must be
said, however, that the genestl opin1
aon seems to b)e that his plan .11 inil.
While a great manny speaker's at tihe
ljelmublicani mteetings couinsel opposi5
tion to tine GAover'nor' eonly to thne extennt
of' usinig all legal methodis, oth enrs have
miade tine most inceenidiary speechnes
annd have declaredn thant itf force must
be used thney will wvelcome it.
Pt)nIC MEETIrNUs
were held in varnioius parts of tihe State
onl Saturiday ntight, and others are an
niounicedl for this wcek. The tone of
tine sp)eechies is str'ong anod violent
eaich par'ty deinoumnciing thne othenr, and
ach expressing a determ'ination to
.hold1 out, to tine g~itter end. Thne most
imponrtan(. meetinig was at Lewistoin,
Shere three thnousando people0 were
I rensent, and where Goverinr Garcelomn
deiivered a spech ex plainhng anid jus
tityimg is coiurse. Ilesolut-ions 'uilo
g'ig h overinor, andi pledlging him
aelotsupr., wevre entthusiastically
WHIERE WILL IT END?
This~j wueek will be an exciting one in
Maninme. Fry, althnoughn he does not
say so ini public, is said to believe that
blood( wuill be spied1 befon'e thne end
colmes., Blaine, too, is r'eported to
f'avor' violeince as a last, resort. There
are plenity of' Repbicanns whvio ex
press readily thmeir' belief' thnat ther'e
will be Iroiuble when thne Legislatureo
orgainizes. Tine armns at Bangor will
be0 removed some time thuis week.
Couincilonr Fogg says thie Governor' has
a penrfect r'ight to order' tine State arms
wh1 ere lie pleases, and thant lhe is cer'
tainly in t he right. Tine guns, he says,
shall be removed. The adjutanit gener'
al inas been or'dered to remove themi
to-mnorrq'w anid have thnem in Auigusta
by to-morrow night. While thne Rie
p)ublicamns ar'e gettinig ver'y excited,
aind more so every day, tine Fusionists
keep cool. Governior Gar'elon, al
though placed in a ver'y tr'yinig situa1
tion, is not to be ffighntened, a nod thnere
is probably not a cooler man in time
8tate to-clay thann the execut ive officer.
lie aniswers all questins calmly and
with (dignit y, ando his coniduct it this
respiect has wuonhm miiinanny friends1
from time conservative people0, who ate
opplosedl to force of any sort. It is too
early yet to forecast whmat thme result of
it all will be. T.o-mnorrow nihtidig
unation meethigs wuill be held( all oven'
tine Stante, andi If time people get thnor
ougihy excited thnere is nto tellin1g what
they may do. Ther'e is one thing
about it: In ease ot' trouble thne Governl
on' is bound to have thne at'rms and amut
niltion, anid ihe Is very certain that ho
can counnt on thme nmll Ita.
THlE LATEST.
A UGUSTA, MF. December 30.-It Is
iear'neod on good aunthlorIty that the
Govenor has (deeldedo not to submit to
tine Supr'eme Coui't tihe questionis pro
p~oundled by Mr'. Morrli.
BANGOR, Dec. 30.--Aoutant Genner
al Leanvitt, acting unoder instrutions
flomn Govornor Gan'celoin, to-day or
der'ed the arsenal here -to bo opelned
for' tine purpose of' remiovinmg arms.
Several wagon leads of armas and an-n
initin hniwe passend the streets ungar'd-I
ed, aind without muolestationi to thne
Mal ine Centr'al Rlailroand depot. Crowds
of people ar'e staunding on the side
wualks. Tme amunitioni will go to Au
gusta by e press on tho evening tran.
--A Vermont girl n'nared a rich
main in ordpr to get a seals it-a
nnd thne very day she got lti t
with lher poor lover, W)9jt yon
ia springg vorcoat. W A"
A Goon Mo'iTHExt-rN-LAW .--VhV (10
married men, as a race, dislike Iliir
mothers-in-law? The mother-in-law
Is not responsIbl6 for her position
probably does not admire It. Yet she
has been the subject of countless sto
ries, myrihds of offensive jests, and
quattites of sarcastic rhymes. Into
all of these has entered an element of
bitterness which does not appear In
the gibes that are hurled at. the widow
llnd spinster. Malice is the ilispira
tion of the assault upon the Itother
i-law. i erhaps it is savaerv borin
of a 8080 of detected guilt-Lwhich
ha been hidden froi the too-confiding
ivife, but detected promptly by the
penetrating eyes of the mother-in
law. She is not blinded by love for
tihe Iman. and to pertct clearness of
visioln shlle adds anl experieice wiich is
is useful as second sight inI enablin
her to see tile hottoit ot things, To
be sure, thero .aro diversities of moth
ers-in-law; and it does hiappen some
tiies that i wort-hy alm)l Vedl-conduct
ed man finds himself subject to a
real aillietion. All the salaits have
been mando perfoct through suietlrinfg.
The thorn In the flesh sometimes
points the vay to celestial joys. A
terrifle mnother-in-la1v nmay bo good
for discipline.: She shonlbe regard
Cd Very nilth as an ascetic hair-clot-h
shirt. But a good mother-ii-law is at
very different person. She is really
a well-spring of pleasure to a properlfy
Conducted husband. She is tissiduous
InI takiig care of th baby, and the
serviceableness of her knowledge con
Cerning the Illost ellective methods of
earrying the Infint through critical
periods, the efficiency with which she
dispenses p)arogoric, Imeasures out
ipecac and compounds plasters, fill
the mti(inds of just men Vith sent-iments
of admiration'and thank fulness. Give
the mother-in-law her due.
A "MooNS-IJNERI'S" DAUGHTE.
Georgia has a country girl, daughter
of a "moonshiner" in the mountains,
who, when hptr father wias arrested re
cently by the deputy marshals, slipped
out of the back door, dressed only inl
the garment in which she had [beenl
sleeping, and made for the miouitaiin
Bide with the fleeness of a young an
telope. She carried iII her riwhmt hand
a foxhori, and fled through g le 0 iight
like an apparition. She, tripping over
the sleepless flowers with her bare
feet, soon reached the top of the hill.
Once there, she turned, and, lik a
Roderick Dim, she gave one blast
upon her buglo horn. It was "well
nigh worth a thousand ileni," for, as
the echoes of the horn( died away in
the valleys of the night, armed 1men
gathered silently but. swiftly to the
call of the lightly-clad but stout-heart
ed bugler. They surrounded the
r'eputy marshals and compelled theim
to surrender the prisonr.-Atlanta
Constitution.
TiEI REIN OF RED VE:.vET.-All
the nioted beauties of London were to
be Scen at the Millais wedding, -'none
in jags and ione in tags, but all in silk
attire;" the bridesmaids were all pret
ty and young, and their red "toques"
becate theil well, though the general
filect was rather theatrical; the dress
as of the guests were decidedly mono'
onous, beig all, with perhaps half a
dozen exceptions, composed of som1e
shado of red velvet. Mrs. Langtry
lookL'd well, and not a little conspicu
our in her scarlet tight-flttinlgcostumle;
0130 could nlot, however, help11 beinig
tforclbly reminded of a certain charac
ter' inm"aust" when sihe allowedl her
long black miantle to descenid and( (iS'
play haer scarict form11.-Lond(on Tr'uthi.
A Pni EsT PInorLncY PUNISHED.
The trial of' thle Rev. Father D)oven
hofler of' the Morris Catholic Church,
Vrersatilles, Indiana, for assault and(
batterv', ml severely whipping tihree
boys, hlis pupils, for attending as pall
beairer's the funeral of a Protestant
boy, (ended3( on Tuesday, ini a judgmient
gninst him ini one case for $13, and in
another for $1.5, and costs, wvhich
amnounit to over $300. The case ex
citedl great interest, and so much bit
ter feeling wvas enlgenderedi that tihe
Venue was chafngedI three times. Th'le
dlefendanlt was fir st arrested at Morris,
Itipley county, Inidiania, on November'
11, but applied to have the case r'e
mnovedi to Rlatesville, from which it
was agalin removed to Piercevill afc dteri
1.he trial had begun, and1( then~ce it was
rcmioved to Versailles, where it was
hinallly dlecided.
TnE KING OF SPAIN SIHOT AT.-As
the Kintg anid Queen of Spain were
dlriviig through the gate of the Royal
l'alace on Tuesday eveing a vouing
mani dressed as a wvorkanan fi red'a shot
from a revolver at the royal carrliage,
but his aim was bad and 1no one wvas
hurt.. The would-be assassin was im
imediately atrrested.: Ihis tname Is Gon
sales, and1( his age nietecn years. Ile
is a waiter by occupation anid a native
of Gabicia.
-The Jefferson City district of Mis
lour'i wh~eril a sucessor of Congress
tm Lay is to be chosen in a few
weeks, has a dlistractedi Democratic
majority and a strong Gr'eenback vote.
.l'hme vote iln 1878 wvas 16,900 for Lay,
D)emnocrat; 7 170 for Atherwood, Re
pubhicanl, an~d 8,810 for lBoyd, National.
lhere are sever'al candidlates actively
mn the field for tihe Democratic noma..
tation.
-A party of Cleveland, Ohio boys
rniarchted around towni the other (lay,
wearing elegantly ttimmed bonnets.
When thle pmolco asked thlem to explain,
he younig meni pointed to ladies prom
3na'ing the stteets with mnen's hats
)11 anl simply saidl: "Tmi ni about is
Lailr play."
--It is curious to note how a flaming
new silk handkerchief wvill struggle up
l'om the deepest pocket into tile light
f day and linger thtero, wile the
10oiled Cotton oneO skulks at tihe botton,
iaking oliy now and theun a hasty
mally into the open air.
KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY
SCHOOL,.
YORVILLE, S. 0.
THE exercises of the TWENTY
SIXT H YEAR will begin Feb
ruairy 6th, 1880.
TUIRMS PER SESSION 01 6 MONThS
IN ADVANcE.
P'or Tnltion, Boarding, Light.,
Fuel and Washing . .- ' $100.0(0.
Jame of Books, Stationery and
Surgeon's fee--- ------- (.00
Por circular, containlng full information,
iP ly to COL. A. COWARD,
20 Principal
INDIA NtUBBER~ BELTiNG.
adsix inoh three ply Belting
ILuerne Seed Clever oed,allat
ow orkcet just roelvo&t ' DR.
%Dr.TUTT'8>
Expectorant I
IN 260TS. AND SI BOTTLES.
Its properties are Demulcent Nutri
tiv BheuaOL Socthing and A1-teaiiig.
Uornbining all thoce qualitiesit is t~hi
most effectiveLUNG BALSAMW ever
offere~~tosufiG-sl~~iont
diseases.
DR. J. F. H AYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily indorsos it. (*
-READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dr. 'rurT: Drngt Now York, Sept., 19. 1877.
ear iDuring timyear I vbited .11 undre4
cases of lung d.sosee. in the lowur wardi of th
elty the osslitofaer sorere typeo. it was;
or. :myteuon iVas ydt' utts expqotorant
yud I confos i r ribe at its wourmu1 power.
tigapaticloo of twenty yearv, I have nsever
eowU a oesdicinj to not yo hipiny lid with such
Isampr eet a. It nelantly bubdued M'e mosat violons
foi d0 coughing and Invariably oured the diseaso in
a few days. I cimeerfitily imdoms it an the beet lung
modicine I ever usel.
J. FRANOIS IAYWOOD, M. D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
Dr.TU 1 IcohVentma News. Angusta, Oa.
r. TM: Dar i-Mylttleson, was attwiked
it puumnonia last winter v i,h loft him: wit a
violnt oug, tat lsted thl' A.tipa month amne.
for, tiouro of Ich I auk Indebted toyour valuable
Epoctoranit. Ilhad tried m031~ every thjiiT robua
umnded, but unone (lid any good unti l ureyour if.
rctwoutt ono bottle of which ronmoved the cough
otry Withinmany thanks, I an yours truly.
I(tifnM,WA'YOGLE.
Had terrib i T S WEATS.
blemphis, Feb.. It. 1871.
Dr. TUTr: Sir-I have boosn suffring for nearly two
years with a severe cough. When I comnmenced ta.
In our Expectorant wasreduced toone hundred
anjsk teen mouada in weight.. I had tried almost
everything- sandtorriblommlghtswomle. Ihave token
half dozen Imttles. The night awot have loft me,
the coulh i has disappeared, and I have gained fIftests
po undliflesh. I recommend it to all iny friond.
With greatrospect, OLIVER IUE.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Reader, havq you caught a cold ? Are you un.
ablo to raise tIe phllegis T Have you _an irrli.
tion in thtlbroat? A snso of oppression on
the lungs, withhiort ireath ? DO you have a
fit of coughing on lying iown 2 A slitrp pain
now and then: in tho region of the heart, shout
doriiid back? I so, osr Advico is take at
oicetidose of 'Tttt' Expectorit; you willsoon
be able to rasolio plemii. In a hour reiat
the Expectorant, place a hot ron to the feet,taIIe
two of Tutt's Pills. You will soon full into a
pletasnt lsiep and wako up in the morning,
cough gone, Itings working freely; easy breath.
n~g,~ ami thmo bowels moving in a matral naiimner.
'liprevent a return of these symptons sie the
Eixpectoranmi. oeverasl anys.
Offioe, 35 Murray Street, N. Y.
I now~
TUTT'S PILLS
OU a lPIAVLLS
TUTT'S PILLS
OU191E-4 DV.SrPPSA
TUTT'S PILLS
TUTT'815I5lLLS
- Ul&E F&E19 AND AGUgE.
TUTT'S PILLS
Of UEI E NICK READAoAEo.
TUTT'S PILLS
OUU'5E 11EL OUS 000X0.
TUTT'S PILLS
GEVE-, APPETITE.
TUTT'S POLLS
TUTT'S PILLS
RAY I A11 Ot Win it a ng to Iwa G rossy
parts a n atural Oultir, acts Instantaneously, and in
anktrly".isusrgter. Sold by'Dr"ggi***-**
Ofoe,' 35 Murray At., Now Yorke
FROM FACTORY
DIR~EOT TO PUIRCHASERS I
Every Man His Own Agent
LUI)IEN & B3ATE~S'
GRAND INTRODUCTION SALE.
Flye thiOusandt stuper)listritmnents from ten
leauding manufacturers to0 be placed ini reprc
selntive Souther'n homes at factory rates for
Inltrodutilon and adlvertisemecnt. Smale Inmugu
rated NOV. 1, 1878. amnd proving such an im
mens~e attCess, will be continued utl Nov. 1,
1880l. The only salo of the kinut ever succcssfully
carriced out in A'alerica. D)on't miss this chance
to joini a gigantic cib of ilve thousand pur
chaisers, each of whom secures an Instrument
at, imnufactur er's wholesale rates.
INFORMA~TION TO PURCHASERS.
Don't make the mistake of attppasling us to be
merely "local agents, selling on colmmisson."
Uunderntandmm and dIon'tforg~et it, that EN of the
iargest manuifacturcrra in Ameica Iinluilding
Chichering & Sons. Mason & Hlamlin.
liallet & Davis. Guild & Church.
Math ushek Piano Co. P'eloubet & Pelton,
Southern Gem Co. Sterling Organ Co.
hiave appointed us their Southern Wholesale
Agents andl given usn exclusive control of their
Inlstruimentsm for the South. These mlanufaictur
Clra supply us, tumder e~ciali contfrac, with thomrs
nndsci of insbtrumifent.s yearly at, onily a email per
ce,f orer pri~mo costt of vman umfaciuro. All advain
tages gnined by 0our dir'et Connection with
manufatu~er mand our immensef.9 pulrehasies we
give directly to purmchasers under our
NEWV PLAN OF SELLING.
No Agents I No CommissionsaI Instruments
shipped from factory direct to purchasers, andl
all mIddle men's profits saved. Every man his
own agent, and entit-led to agent's rates. The
only house South 8011ling on this new plan.
Iluying from us is practically buy inig from the
maanu facturers, and our prices are as low as
ma':faoturers over glvo. See theso special
Pianos |Organs
6125 7 Oct. Rlosewoodi 9 Stops. IHandsome
Carved legs. Catat- Walnut caso, with Gold
loguie price, $525. ornamentation, 857.
.1515 '1 Oot. Rose. 18 Stops. .Three sets
wood, large size. Uary- of reeds, large size, ex
ed Legs, Serplentine tended top iftagere case
Plinth. Cat. prico $600. of rich designi, 871.
827 7% Oct. Square 18 Stops. Three sets
(Giand, extra I a r' g 0 reedls, sulperb Mirror
size and magnifleent- Top Frenmch Wadl'ut
ly orhamented cnse. Burl iniaid and Goi
Catalogue prico, $t000 Ornamented Case, 886.
All gularanteed Instruments from reliable
makers. Sold under six ears puara nice. Shipped
direct from factory or 'rom Savannah, if pre
ferred. - For tea dollars extra on it piano or four
dollars on an of an, we assume freight to any
IR. Rt. depot orsa eamner land ni Sourn. Sent on
16 days test trial, wv pay freigh both ways if
niot satIsfactory. Oruier andl tet in your own
-home. Severest testa of com petent musicians
invtted, Pturchasers choie rom tea leading
nakers anti two hundred dlfferenmt styles, ape.
dal rate to TJecera, Sohools, Chiurdc aind Pas,.
tore. Send for Introduction Sale Circuliar giving
full informatIon. Address
L~udden de Bates,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Whlolesale .Piano and Organ Dealers.
dee 18
300^"'*""'uaranteed. if a day ta
home made by the ndutrios
Capital not required' WO wl istart you. lMen
women, boys and girls make money faster atl
wvork for us8 than at anything else. The work
is lihh and pleasant, fand suc~h as atnyone can
uo ight at. These why are wise who can 8ee
rh is notie will send us their addresses at once
and see for themselves. costly-ou~tilt and terms
free. New is the time. Those already at worl
ar lyigp arge Silth (f mono7. Addres
Bry GooP~ s.
Sales greater than over, Wich shows the INTRINSIC VALUE nd GREAT
CIIEAPNE68 of ouir goodls.
SUGENIIEIMER & GROESCII L,
Iyou want to esave inonoy by bulying your goods, come and ree us before
buying elsewhereo.
(eC 16
AUGUSTA STOBL
FOR THE CHRISTMAS ROLIY~
r WILL offer my entire stock at bottom prices, as you will see by my
L prico list This is a rare opportunity to parties in need o goods.
100 pieces Standard Prints @ 7 cents. All domestic good at factory
prices. Dress Goods commencing at 8 to 10 cents. Somethi stylishl @
12 cents. Crepe Cloths reduced to 20 cents. Black Cashme os to Close
out at cost. Kentucky Jeans at 15, 20, 25, 30, and 331 cents. Somethino
extra in Canton Flannels at 12 cents. Look tit our $6 and 7 Blankes.
100 Boxes paper Collars at 2- cents. Notions in great variet
SHOES! SHOES! SHO A S!
Three Cases of Mons' Boots @ $2, $2.25 $2.40 and $4. omothing fine
in a Standard Screw Boot at $4.00 Ladies and Misses Shoks in great vfi
riety. Misses' Fin Shoes a specialty. An elegant line of Glass und
Crockoryware-A big drive.
J. L. MI NA GH
dec 16 LEADER OFL~ 01PRIEy
NEW GOOD
W E havs now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in town
our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods.
1 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 Prints.
Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres.
Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsaya,^ Ginghams, Broii.
Homespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick
ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels.
Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts.
A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undershirts and
Drawers, Bleached, Brown and Colored Half Hose.
Clothing and Hats.
Overcoats I Overcoats ! I Overcoats I ! 1
For the ladies we have a nice stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs, Edgings ank Insertions, Ribbons, &c.
-The 'Pinafore," "Jua," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets.
White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics and Lawns.
For house-keepers, we have a full line of Table Damask, Doylies,
Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings.
Notions in great variety.
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes.
Men's, Youths' rand Boys' Boots and Shoes.
Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas.
In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at low
prices.%
We cordially invite an inspection of our stoek, feeling assured that we
a n please. F. ELDER & CO.
nov 4,
THE ELEPHANT HAS COME,
-WITH A FRESH STOCK 01
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
-AT THIl-.
WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILINEAY
BAZAAR.
We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the pfibllo enerally
that e are now opening the finest and most cow lete assortumen of Fall.
and Winter Goods, including Fancy and Staple. D Goodi 'I the latest
styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress Goods, Fane. oods an imming.
-DEALERS IN-.
GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, SHOES, HATS CLOTHING,
CROCKERY, TIN and WOODENWARU o LUMAEB. ', ETC.,
which will be offered at very low prices; as we aro det6rmdined to sell heAp
or than the cheapest, and cordially invite allto'6fl) and sefod g tbe msoVe
I am also agent for the well-knowna D&V1WD and AMI 01W
SEWING MACHINES.
oot 8,