The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 22, 1880, Image 2
wIN N.30R . 78. .
THULSDAY. Janluary 22, n I 1841t
It. M. PAY. N'S 7)4I'IS. F'mlt.
.N!. N. ICtR1N'oLJ)S. ASBOT1v l)I1lT-rO.
Tr-: Niricits'ts orD RU:ssIA SHOUt.
entice the Czar hito a celluloid factorv
No caiice o" escape there.
Tl-: (owN-INrG o T PAry wir
)olnina11e 8amuiel J. Cr:tlt ai:
Uly)'SAes . ilden as their standard
1)carcrs ill the alpprlcig PLresiden
Cial campihn.
HolaY Cou'I'y BOASTS -ruAT sil
ntever went. tpulc'ann at al eICetion
and that. her exports nlow reach hml
a million of dollars a year. 1app%
11 .irr
(1-:NE n1AI, LF.:'s mit1-r11,1ar1'wasnUL.
Celebr'atedt oin the 19th instant, In
Al,)bilc. Vecterans of both arm1ics
united inl paying trihule to the cideat
hero. 'l'e diay was also clebralted il
(harlestonl by the parade of a military
Col pally.
'tr wi.ILL Iwt Pi.t '.VAIL agaistil
fraud," howled Jim Blamie to an ad
lliring Rtpuh)blin inch i a ine the
(thrl" ni;<ii, al+t then he slipped into
Ia 1)ack roo(nm and paid Fusion in'IIn
b)ers" a thou iand dollars to repudiate
.') einucl'at t 5 iut-pa i io1.'
11' (No13s WOULD AINt n-1
JiclleraIissitlt) of tlie aitily for life oil
ia salart'y of fity thouitsand a year1, and
iiiake ianuel T. Tilden his chief of
sttif wi(h a like Coinpens:a(tion, the
whole olmlry would breathet a sh
Of relief. Won't, some CJongressian
uake the move?
IN 'n . ut:'r1T REiNnIAlCK collfer
eIce at, Wa"lshiiitonl, the )einocralic
party i"as sti' htuatizeel as a "putrid old
tu'p-n1.o her that already stinketh, i1nd1
for whomn there is no respect;" and its
the '"poor lid dlecrepid nitd rapidly
de;cay-ing Demjiocratic patty." 6tri,ong
er language was never used by Whit
teiore or Frank .Moses or 1lonest
John I'itersoni.
T'i-: PainENT i1 II.s A1r1OIi.TitJames
Iiilse=ll Lowell, of ia\9ac.Shusetts,
i liiister to Engand, John 11. F"os or,
!of Inldi:ll, to I{tussia, Lucius Fair
chilf-l, "f)I W1"isconlsin, to Spaitl. and
Phlillil) i. morg'an, of Loutisnna, to
MNI:'icc). .Mr. LowIell has, fori soI u e
title pa. t, repre'Sen1ted this coilnirlv at
the C-'ollrt of Spnin. lie is a poct. :id
scholar, antd will be inuh Iore ie
:a)(ctale thvn (tuf'-hutingil Pierre-'
pOnlt atml pokCr-playing Schenlck were.
'ilE CiIi+IMm CoUR ON MONn.1Y
heard argillumemt. on the validit y of the
Supply Bill. Attoi"ney General You
Malns mintaintted the vallidlity, and Coul.
John T. Riett, counel for the comp
t roller-gencral, opposed it. From the
Justices duiniig the couirse of. tJe air
gumnt1i , it inay be inferrted that iCir
diioni, wiili be' a(h'riS to the Aot,
.and that thie Lecgislatunre wiill be re
'onlvented at an earily day.
'Tnr. PaesE.NT HAs ssN'T 'o Tm:E
-Senate his nlomiinationis ihr enusus
suplervis.ors. Ftor' South Ci(aroli na lhe
noinlIateis Co)l. Ci. .1. Pride, of' York,
M\aj. Ilarryi' IIannintond and Joseph L2.
Bree'den, Esqj. 'These superlvi.sors wi~ill
aIpointt ai cenisus-takeir for every three
t housand inhabitanits, according to the
Ecnsus oft 18-70. Faiield will have
SIX or' seven of these. Col. J. JK.
Vance, of' Gretenville, was suggested
b y our' delegation for' c ensusa super
visor of this district, but President
IIay'es niomiiinaied Colonel Pride ini
stead.
Docthroning a Railroad King.
A striking intstance of' the pecu
liarit ies of railhroad cominl)iations has
just, been atlorded. For a week or so
S~outhmerni papiers tieemed wivithi accounts
of the achiiceeent of Colonel Cole,
president of t ho Nashville, Chattanoo
ga and St. Louis .lailroad, in leasing
the Geor'gia Cientral and thus s'ecuaring
ai granid truntk rotuite fr'omi St. Lis.)
to Saivanniiah~. 'The crowni' fing featunrc
of his triumph was that. Louisville and1(
inicininat.i wiere thterebyv cut. off f'romi
the Atlanit i c:ieboared, and Louiisvilkt
and~i Na.shvillet and Cincinonat i and
St)uthern Iltis wereC to be eniti.lh
ait the mnercy' of their enterprisint
ant agonist. Saturday was the da11
appointedI for' tho meetling of the di
rectors of the Nashville and Chatta
itooga Road to rat ify Colonel Cole,
bargain with the Central. The houri
*iped and the directors Camne not
Colonel Cola sat like Patience on
mtolinmnt, perlexed ait their failuni
to reCsponld to lisa call, although t h
ratifieation had beeun taken as a matte
* 01' course. Saturday night Colone
Colo was inf'ormedl that so far fron
* ~ ratifying his biargain, and thus thr'ust
-ing the Louisville and Nashville Rtoa<
into the cold, the dliretors and princel
patl stockholders had actually sold
out their shares to their f'ormer enemny
and, while leavIng the Colonel hig:
nd dry, had beconme a servant iin
stead of' a master'. Hfad the leas
been consmnmnated it would have b(
come necessary for the Louisvillo an
Nashville Rocadi to build a nIow rout
to tihe sea, and Its mlanager's founid
cheaper to buy ont Cole's road tha
to build a new one. So without saa
ing a word to himn they prevailed upo)
is friends to unload.
Colonel Cole took the Nashville an
Chattanhooga Rload twelve y'ear's ag<
when its stock was worth fifteen cent
Hie tr'eblod the stock, giving its owni
three for one, and these shares ic
worth ninety-five cents on Saturda;
K ~ orunear.ly twenty times the origin
v'alue. ItIs supposed that about fot
millioaudollar's were required to nn
chase the ooutrolling interest i this
road.
What will be the upshot of this
peculialr ti"ancactioi is not known", It
*is isitererstilg to an outsider merely
to show how corporations are man
nged these days.
) I.PIDIJ IL.h" 1.1 AtlA II.
A "Sidowalk See4un,n"--oiptl L.egsl5atu11-es In
Seselo -The uiifuon1its More UJopeful.
13o"roN. Janluarv 19.--A special to
the lereld frolml Augusta gives fu!I
particul:trs Of the ltltlempt of Governor
simith and the lu'11-ion1 L';islat ure to
cuter the State Hlouse this alernoonl at
3.45. Mr. Lamson, President of the
lt'ul:ion ttil(, nnd iMr.'1Tatbot, 611eak..
er of the I lusi5n Iouse, appeared with
the secre t:lr'v and clerk of these bodies
and d1'n11itilded( a<hni:3sin. Ou being
refused by the mayor, they aked or
(nItant:: ats lemlbers of the Legisla.
tllre, o11y to have it again enlleUd them.
A few mlom1lents later GOv. Snith calmc
ip and allempted to pass Without ask
Inl" any qutesstions. 'He was sitopp>e(
by an ollicr's arm, and whet he said:
".I dellm.nd atdnit.(t1nee as go'vernlor,'"
hi.s authlorIi'v w1"as not rCCglizedl anid
lie was turned Ia1.k. At this tilme
about 2,000 )cr1sols had gathered. A
Revpresntl0tive, supposCtl to be Mr.
K{towt.eS, of'Bradford, began a1 speecch,
ill wi1:!I lie denoitineed the authliorilies
in the strongest tct'InS tfor efutsing to
admit the u. Pr esenltly .M\r. Talbot
Speaker of the Fiuiotn .tlol.--e, mount
ed he( felce 11rO1111d the StIte loise
and said: "'iSince we are not permitted
by :l 1lripi:!g anld illegal governior to
'nter tle leg:lative.. halls, it becomes
my dulty tu call the llouse together
he'ru mr :s no:)- asI pos;:ihie. Gent I(
nm(110 If helttl'ue, vOn will please
com e I(1 order.." The re(adling of the
Jotl"naIli" lS ispctsetl with, and on
notion 01 of Mr. P'laisied, ofLincolll, the
IIt1uso ad.ioued to mllect at Union
Mail io-morrow.
.Mr. La;1ison, President of the Fu
mi111 oinite, also climbed uponl the
fence at anliother plae and called the
Sen:t.e to order.
.1A1.illigitiol meeting was Or"gan
ixed il frollt. of t.he A ugusta 1lou1se and
spI1c,es w; ere late by leadinfg Fusion
ists. (.I'meat excitement levailed.
A1(ntJSrA , Mr..Jan. 2(}.---T''lie failure
to 'in admissioi to the State Rouse
yesteibv has united the Fusioniits,
and tlety say that (ov. Smith had fenl
thousaud menl in readiiess to act at a
linlnt's uotice, but. he cotnseled
place, and peace prevailed. They also
say that they intend to appeal to Con
grroM, and w ill soon have a committee ,
here to invel'stiga t mat ters.
A1tusr., J.muary 20.-- When the
Replijlinllouse15 Iict this morn11 ing
Itwo Fusionl members appeared and1
took their seats. Messrs. 13apter amid
Beiier. also FuSlion ilembers, had
previo wlt tak'.n the sam C action.
The Fm,itrion I Iouse inet at. lt) o'Cl)>iek
iii the Union 1lail. Speeclhes were
1:11de by Representatires Dicke,
13nilbury,a and 01hers, counsel
illo; IncIliers of the House to stand
irin for t heir rights, to recognize no
usur pmilg legislat ure, anid to sul:tain the
legal governor, Smith, to the last.
The Fusion Senate met in the anite
rooil of the Uniouliall, and after an
it erchange of views by the members,
adjourted until 4 o'clock.
it is said that the position of the Fu
sionists has beei strenlgthented by the
events of vesterday. The refusal of
the Republicasto aidm.it to tIhe State
llouse inembel)rs like Strickland,
Kn1owies &c.. who1 hav arV iA pejjt
Ihe d eteri'lnat.ion of0 the Fumsi onists 10
hold together, and1( has led thlem to take
a miore hopefnl viewv of thei{ situation.
"To'( Tm'iii OwN Si'ers fl TRUEw..
Just be honiest wvith yo1urseilf, and1( then
yout will he honest8 with thle world.
And when you get to be honiest with
youlrself, miy soni, you will Ibe sur*
prised to find what a good fellow y'ou
are. YOU will want to shake hands
with you1rsel and1 pat yourself on the
iback, anfd call youriself "old( boy" and(
be oni familiar, friendly "'Toml and
Bill'' telims with yourself. B3ut so
long~ as' y'ou are not fair and candI(id
ando honest with yourself, so long as
y,ou makeh yoiurself' a prVomise onl t he
tir5t. oft Januaryli, and1( break it. Onl the
second, you wvill hate yourself, you
will beaamed of y'ourself, you will
sekany society to avoid the rebuke
of you ow prsne So be good to
yourself, my h1'oy. He honest with
yourse'lt, anid if youl imade any'1 promiises
Onl the birst of .Januallry stick to them
if' you have to go out of society and1(
Jive in a cave. K~eep) them, if you
br.eak am trace a hundred times a1 day.
tie hones10t with yourse'lf, anld by the
mlidle oft June11 you and your. con
sc'ionee' wvill bec so satisited 'with eaZchl
other that you wvill want to run your
seffo crsident.-lawkeyc.
AN EAnvIrQUAKF., SURs ENoUGHu.
The~ earithiquaike on Saturday mnornling
at 7 o'clock, of whJich rumors have
beeni pumblishemd, proves to hlave been
ai real one, the shook, however, being
so sudden anid slight that. manliy of
those who felt it did1 not susp1ect it s
reail cause15 unitil it was mentioned iln
the panpers.. Tihe shake( (10es not seem
to have been exper'iencoed at all belo0w
W ~entw~orth street, and1( was1 umost, per
eeptibile ini the nortllheaisterni portioni
of the City. It is genierally dIescribed
heavy body within the houses affect
ed, being very quickly ov'er. One
or1tw persons as far up low asth
Neck speaik of nloticinig it, but11 be
twceen that. part of towni antd .lidson
street few knew anything of it. One
gentlemaimn, hiving near1 St. JLke's
Church, states that ho felt a slight
shock ont T1ucsday morning, but no
Iothers haive been1 hear'd from who
knew of' it on that oCasion. Some
-were disposed to attribute the dis
turbance to somethingr at the gas well,
but emp)loyois there say that, nothing
- of ani unusual niature hais occurre(d.
I The shock wvas evidenitly that of a
,gnnecarthquake. Its only pecu1
~iaiy was thme limited territory t.o
which it was confined.---News and
0 --- . . .
- A Goon LivERu-Is always knova n
I by hit appearance. A man who lhis
e comfortably at home, has good dlin..
tners, etc., will alwvays showv it in his
personi. But there Is another liver
a more1' imlportant to muan~-It is tile bad1(
liver-the liver thaft shldI( regulate
n, the wvhle system. If thant Is out of
tix, man is good for' noting-can
d no ohi.To restore it to hecalth,
us br.ilde's Liver Pills. A f'ew
), doses will relieve you. For sale by
's
-e -The Oldl Relievers, a sect of Rus
r, sia, havhmg been found guilty of put
jting up a ujew church In B utkoft, havc
.been senteniced to two months' impris
"' onmont, und the church has been con.
r'- fiscated,
O,N1RAr. GOSBIP.
y--Sonator-elect. Gitritleid be an life as
a wood-chopper and canal drivor.
-Mr. John McCullough, the actor,
has ailready earnled $20,000 this season
- as his owl share clear of expenses.
--'1'he first time Adefina Patti sang
Margulerito at Conavent Garden last
seasonl the reccipts were ?1,400, or
about $7,000.
--Miss Nillson, Miss Mary Ander
son .and Miss Lotta will shor~tly be act
in" ml ostun, Simliltaiconsiv, at lifler
--Miss Nancv Smith, who was lately
almltittied to the bar at Keokuk, was
eitertained at a banquet uponl the oc
casion by her brothers in the law.
--Tihe annual races over the Ten
lr"oeck conrse at. Savan nah, Ga., w ill
he-in ont Tuesdav. A large number of
fiat, horses are on the ground.
--Gen. Garanrt and party have engag
ed passage on the steamer "City of
Alexandria," which is expected to
leave llavana for Mexico Febr'uary 13.
--Mrs. Margaret Tumyw, whose case c
has created wvidespread interest., died
in Ulcninnati oil T'uesdav. She has
lived since Decnther 10 with no food
excepting two beans.
- A report ,vhich had obtained cir
culation in New York that the ion.
Charles O'Conor was about to marry
Mrs. Hlicks-Lord is emphatically de
nied by imt11iate friends of that gentle
"--M. Jules Favre, the eminent
French statesman and Republican
tlei.ll)er of the Senate, and also a mem
ber of the It'renlch Academy, died on
NNaonday nigh1t at Versaillesi at the age
of sevenlty-one years.
--A lispatcl t'roun liome to a Lon- f
dlol paper says the Pope is surprised
and m.lligtnant. at. Cardinal MeClosky's
recepion of' Mr. Chias. S. Parnell in
New Ylork, and has ordered Cardinal
Ndina, Papal Secretary ofState, to tel
graph to Cardinal McClosky for infor- n
muaIiont on the subjec,t. U
-Twenty-six deaths have occurred
this month in Deadwood, i)ecota, and t
the neighborin}g camps, twenty-four of
which were caused by the prevailing e
throat and lung epidemic in that sec- e
tion. With ai population of less than
seven thousand persons this death rate tl
is very high. b
-The- colored peop)e, headed by
Elijah Barker, who arrived in Philadel
lhimt on Saturday frohl Arkansas, via
New York, where they failed to catch I
the steamer for Liberia, have been $
taken in charge temporarily by the si
Pennsylvania Culoiization Society. ti
-A detachment of seventy New k
York policemen made a descen't Satur
day night on the dcitlce-house and con- b
cert saloon kept by Theodore Allen, Si
and k;own as the "Hotel Mobilie " 0
and arrested three hundred men and d
one lundlrcd womthel, who were danc- a
-mg, drimking and smoking.
--it. is announced that the lines of ti
the American Union Telegraph Com- si
pany will be opened early this week 0
for gmeneral business. A contract with h
ihe I'ennsylvanlia liailroad Com-pamy, sI
by which the telegraph compan1v 1111 g
been admitted for a long term of 'ears
to all the telegraphic privileges of that tl
company, has been completed. ti
--The widow ofox-President Tyler n'
has asked Congress for a pension, on E
the ground of the immense depression at
im the value of her real estate, the a;
mortgages On.her Nort.hern property
having been toreclosed, andmc those on it
9l-er...Agtf9jiiIM9W1X -ac ij.W.1
have scarcely anything whatever lef't si
to live upjonI." tI
-The kcepublicunis of Congi-essmnan tl
Xroorhis' (district have asked him to re
sign, ill conac.quence of his alleged gi
erooked1 work in thle Ucrgen County te
Bank and ini forginmg water bonds. dI
Not witbont soinme dhiference of opin-- ci
ion, however1, wals this conclusion p
r'eached. It wvas freely ack now ledged
that in flhe event of his resigninig, a a
Decnmerat would be selected in his ti
place, and that would make the New Ie
.Jersey delegation D)emocratic instead ci
of' Re}mblican, and1(, ini the event of n
carrying the Presidential election this
yearm imto the Ilouse, might decide ther
result.
FAC0T8 FOR FAIl?il E1)E2.
-Their are inmc women in the Lon- hi
domn school-board.
-In icing cakes it will be well to dip c
flue knife often into cold water'.
--Platinum and gold are often used i
inl combination in jewyelry and in the b
settinlg of' diamfonids. -n
--Salt extracts thme juices of meat in hi
cooking. Sheaks ought therecfor-e not to e
be salted until they have been broiled. s:
-Dcsig'ns of birds wrought with C
peacock anmd other feather's, in natural i
colors, on canvas, are among novelties
in fancy necedle work. fi
--Catherine de Medici is quoted ast
having asscrted that the highest thing B
to be sid ini praise of at woman is that s
she can cook a good dlinner.
--The newest form of women's nmeck t
wear in D)uchesse lace is a half neck
lace whmich rivals the lockets amid bows
in web work which were popular last (
--A newv contrivance for holding cut
flowvers is of' frosted glass, amid repro
sents anl ope.n parasol suspended byt
little chinms 1mn time winidow or from th'e
chanudehlier of the driawi ng-room.
C
-Crushed amid defaced velvet can
often be restored to its or'iginal appear
ance by holding the wronlgtide over
boilinig water umitil the steam causes
the flattenmed pile to risc' -or the wron'
side may be thlorough1ly dlamplened tana
then drmawn several tunes quickly acr'oss
tihe face of a hot flat ir'on.
-Byron is credited with havinlg call
0(d Maidame die Staci, the brilliancv of
whose conversation gained a wvo'ld
wide fame, a "socIety avalanche," be-3
cause of the rapidity with which she
sp)oke. Shelly, for tihe same reas-m,
said that "in order' to follow her 0one
lhad to convert onesclf into an organ of
hlearinlg,"
-Anm attractIve floral ornament for
house decoration ill winter consists of
a rounmd mass of dr'ied moss held
iln slhape) by flue wire, 0one end of
which torms a 1001). In the mnoss are
stuck anuy and all varieties of ferns, and
when tis is suspenCIded by a bright
colored ribbon passed through *flhe
wire loop1 it presents a pileasing effect.
I-Now that dr'aperles are in great de
Imnandl for' curtIains, lambrequins and
portiers, a coiniyaratively iniexp)emsive
nmatoi'ial f'or this uso will be Enuch
sought for'. Such a fabric is called tIhe
"Fausioni D)rapeory." It is sixty-twvo
inches wideO, which per'mits the mak
1ing of mantel lambrequins without
piecig. As It is flmshed on both 81(de8
it is especially suitable for por'tlers.
-A clock penlum is boundLto
keep time If ithas to swing for it.
-A oat deal of the medicIue used
ilow-alciys is Vial stufl:
,-If ne is really money any man
ought t be worth his wait in gold.
--A esteri paper refers to another
is "ouiVccasionailly esteemed contem
o0rary.
--"A pmpeting hotel out West says
Kenoro y., of another that "it stands
vitlhout rival." -.
:-o ,v.who are granted the. the ut
nost.fi ,oin of the -streets are like the
ands o fit--they run out.
-Whn a man get.s the rheumatism
in his kIes lie knows the beauty of a
fate winot. hiniiges.
- Acrtircents are often mistaken
or abiliies. 'There is a difference in
he valu. of silver and plated ware. .
--A S&racuse boy puts his sister's
witch iito a cannon for wadding. Ile
aid it \as the proper thing to bang
icr han
The Nw York Tribune says Garce"
on's clh/racter Is in his face, but none
lsewhee. Certaiily, he had none for
ale; bti, he had grit to spare.
--W1tn a key was called for and the
cntlenin pulled out a corkscrew,
omtc oil remarked that that was the
cy thatinlocked his gait.
--"I lave a theory about the dlead
uirguag's,"" said a new student.
'hat. is it?" said the professor.
That tie ? are killed by being studied
)o har(,
-Ailndlanianl said to a young man
rho chsfed him upon his bald 'head:
Youn1 man when my head gets as
oft as purs I can raise hair to sell."
--Eai of Queen Victoria's journeys
"om Eighuid to Scotland costs $10,
00 on ecount. of the excessive precaa
ions t.apa; that no accidents may be
dl her,.
---It is vulgar to tell a man he lics.
ust inf>rm him in your sweetest man
or thatthe Prodigalit.y of his assertion
beyotd belief.
--1)o iot lend your paper and cheat
te prinrer. People who do not pay
>r the Ppers they read have the hard
tt kindof times trying to get to heav
l.
-How is it in fashionable weddings
tat. we tlways have a catalogue of the
ride's iearing apparel, wlhile we nev
i hear of the groom having so much
t a new pair of socks?
-We aispect that (here are men in
ow Yoik who would willingly give
100,000 tor seat in the Now York
ock exchinge, who rarely give a cent
>ward stcurimng one in the heavenly
ingdoin.
-A.t a Colorado lynching they had a
rass band in attendence, which played
,lections from "Pinafore." The p~ris
uer said he was willing to die, and
id all he could to help along the prop
'ations.
-The G reenbackers in a preamble
> the call for a national convention,
ty: " We have reached a crisis in
lir country's history and an epoch in
umanufl'airs." This is important in
Lowing just exactly how far we have
)t'
-Joshua Woodburv made a record i.1
e year 1761 that he had just set out
'0 apple trees "for posteritv's sake."
hie trees still stand on a farin at Cape
lizabeth, Cumberland county, Me.,
id this..ycar bore two barrels of good
)ples.
-Papa, they don't have any stone
Irel ii,, do they-?" asked a little
cha sto?" .'"Decaiuse, 'papa, I
Loug0ht it was all shamirock over
'ere."
-"The prndent man seeth the dan
rafaru off andeth himself," was the
xt the village clergyman took before
3stendoig the cellarsarsmfe
.t ching a glim npse of a he' donaton
hnrdadffyfeet by an express
amK, when he picked himself up.
eked around for his hat and remairk
:" Well, if I don't find that hat I'll
ake t:ic company pay fo it."
-A dentist in Bristol, Vt., recently
~ceived by mail an crder for a set of
eth ubhichi reads \s follows: "M1y
outhi is three in(a s across, five..
ghth huches throughmc -aw.' Some
ammoeiky on the edge. hae like
hxorse-shoe, too forr'ard. f youL want
be more partiklar I shail 'have to
>mue thiir."
-In China mothers are u -Illinig
allo w the arms of their daug er to
a scratched with the lancet of el
ation, because untless a Chinese -ri
as a few marks oni her face, givi
vid1ence that she has had smiallpo
ie is considered as lacking one of the
bief qualifications of a marriageable
iaiden.
--"Yes, sir, I have stop)ped drinking
r a whole,year," said a young man
> a complanion last night. "I have
wvorn that f'or 365 dlays, niy friend, 1
ball not drink a drop." "But you
m," replied the complaniion. "that
liis, being leap year, has 866 dlays."
Th'lat's a fact," mused the sworn-off
man, "Guess I'd better select soe
ther year," and they went into a sa
-A b6ttle of wine was dug out of'
hie ruins of Pomapeil thme other day,
hich hand been buried eighteen hun
red years. It will be opened soomn at
-banquet and sampled. If ago in
reascs the flavor of wine, as is claim
d, thiatbottle will be very aromatic,
nd those wfho drInk much of It will
o home in a hack.
PRESERVE YOUIR OLD BOOKS.
E. R. STOKES,
3LANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
-AND.
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,
IAS'moved oppositet1the city Hall
L'uhere ho is -fully prepared, with
hr t-lam4 workmen; to (10 all kinds of
ye in hio ine.
i$LANK BOOKS RULE~D to any pattern
md bound In any stylo-deslr.ed.
My facilities and long acquaintanee with
hie bus esa enable ine to guarantee
rntlsfaet ton on oiders -for B3lan k Books,
Rtaih-oni Books. and Books for the use of
3ler'ks of Court, Sherifra. Probate Judges,
kinstoe In Equity, and othi,r county efm
uials. * hamphlets, Magazines, Muosio,
Newspapers and Periodicals anld all kinda
af pumblibations bound on the emost ren.
ionable terms end in the best manner."All
irders promptly attended to..
E. U. STOKES,
linmsbeet; oppositmo now City. Ba'l, Co.
eo 21
New (oods o-f all kinds continually
atrriving Std ." M. Beaty A Co. s, or
the cor r4 -
I
'Dr.TUTT'S
Expectorant!
IN 200TS. AND $1 BOTTLES.
Its properties are Demuloont, Nutri.
LTve Balecamio Soothing and Healing.
C.ombining all those qualitiosj it is the
most effective LUNG BALSA ever
oifered to suffeere from 'pun onary
dlsoa es.
DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
" New York, voluntarily indorses it. 0
-READ WHAT HE SAYS:
3)r. TU'"itt Now York, Sept.. 19, 1877.
Doar sir-During thia our I v.aied n.e hundred
case, of lung d.aea,~ In the lower wards of th.
elty the cases were of a vary severe tye. It was
there ny attention was calle lto Tutt-e II.etorant,
cofs ysurprise at Its wonderful power.
uring a practico of twenty years. I havo nover
known a medicine, to nolt as promptly and with sueh
happ eifute. It Inetaatly subdued twi moat violent
fite o coughing and invariably cured the disease in
a few days I eheerf ally indurso it as the boat lung
r"cnoe f{ over ueod.
d. Fn o ANOIS llAYWOOD, M. D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
Oflico 'vuning News. Augusta, 0.
Dr. TUTT: Der i-lyitte Au , was attcled
t+ith pnumaonia last winter vhtbhlefit him with a
violent cough, that lasted til thin a month nince
r the cure of which ati s indebted toyour valn%blo
1a pectoraut. I had tried most every thing recom-.
endod, but none did any goo Until I useo your l.
poutorant, one bottle of which removed the cough
utirely. With many thanks, I i u rua l
Had terriblo NICHT SWEArS.
Memnphis. Feb., Ii, 1871.
Dr. TUTT: Sir-I have boon suherng iornearly twe
years with a severe cough. When I commeonced fa"
- 'gr 0 F.zpetorant I was reduced "one hundred
andm steon pounds in weight. I had tried tlmoet
everytiing had terrible night sweats. 1 havo taken
half dozen bottloe. Tho night sweats havo left ma,
the cough has disappeared, and I have gaiied lffteer
pounds in Rash. I recommend it to all m friends.
With great respoo', OLIVJI IAlI.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Reader, have you caught a cold ? Are you un.
ablo to raise the phlegm? have you an irrita
ion in the throat? A sense of oppressIon on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have a
fit of coughing on lying down T A sharp pain
now and then in tho region of the heart, shout
dors anid back? I so, our Advice ie take at
onc: a dose of Tutt's Expectorabt; you will eoon
E ablu to raise thu phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectorant, place a hot Iron to the feet,tako
two of Tutt'n Pills. You will soon fall into a
pleaainit sleep and wako up in the morning,
cough gone, lungo woriig ~freely; enny breath
ig. aniuth bowel. moving lit~a naturaluaitier.
To prevent a return of these symptoms se the
Expectorant several days.
OfPlce, 35 Murray Street, N. Y.
TUTT'S PILLS
CUsE OlPILLS
TUTT'S PILLS
CURI E DYVSPEPSI A.
TUTT'S PILLS
CUAt": COSTIVENESS.
TUTT'S PILLS
TUTT'S PILLS
OURE NICK AIUEADACIIIE.
TUTT'S PILLS
c:URRE a31LIOUS COILI0.
TUTT'AS -PILLS
TUTT'SKE PILLS
PURIXII iFt T0EN OD
TUTT'S IPILLS
T~8~ATFff
nA HIiti on WuaRile changed to a GLossY
lii .toH b +a single application of this DYs. It lim.
parts a IYatural C3olor, acts Instantaneously, aod is
as llartnlose as spring water. Sold by drggists, or
ennt, by express on receipt of 1.
Office, 35 Murray At., Now York.
FROM FACTORY
Every Man His Own Agen
LUDDEN & BATES
P!ll a. Orin
IRA ND INTRODUCTION SALE
*ylve thousand stuper, Instruments from tes
eading lmanrufactturers to be plneed In repre:
,cntati,vo Southern homes. at factory rates fo
nLrodiietIin and advertisment. Salio nugu
ated Nov. 1, 1878. and proving such an m
nonsIio su1ccesis, will be continied until Nov. )
S80. The Only sale of the kind (ver successiull,
*arriedl ot In Amferica. Don't mIss this chanci
o Join a gigantic club of live thousand pur
basers, each of whom secures an Instrumen
LI, manufact,ui cr's "wholesale rates,
NFORMATION TO P'URCHASEiRS
Don't make the mIstake of sulpposing us to bi
1010ly "local agensts, selling on conmmison.
inderstandL a nd don't.forgef it, that . EN of th5
~rgest, mnanuf a t,urers In A morica including
%icherink & Sons. Mason & Hlamlin
let & Davis. Guild & Church,
ushek Piano Co. Peloubot & Polton,
Son rn Gaim Co. JSterling Organ Co
Agens ,olnted us theIr Southern WVholesalt
1I'st,um dI given uts e'xclusIve Control or theli
era supph S for the South. These mamufact,ur
anmds of inl , tender speciai contract, ivlLh t,hois
e ver p monts yearly at, onlyasmly
in nufactur.er our 'direct Connection wit
(1ve directly 00 d our Immense purchases wc
chasers under our
~1E PA OF SELLING,
o Aents Nri o Co iasional Instruments
a 14ddl1 hmen's proflt9 tt purchasers, and
o agent and entItled ed. Every man his
o1 house South sellin agent's rates. The
IB n g from u18 Is practica h tisn fo tlen
em uf acturors, and our buyCs araom ahe
uT aot,urers ever give. e ahese special
janos O ane
a7 Oct. Iosowo 9 S Up andsome
log rnice, $25. ortaenLn,8.
wo 1,rg sOzt, Cayofe ressL . Three sets
P In Cdt. pr?ce $000. o rich o eg r cI.
82ran Ot. Sqare retops, Troe 'sets
srae ta m a r gcont-eTos, superb Airror
siy a smnn cae. Topi French Walout,
aalprice, $l000 Ornarren d Cas, 65g
make Id o Instrument8 from reliable
(t 0 tor oapao oru
dol R (an organ, we assumo freIlo toan
a stem r idnn o r SoWo
1 ay rial, acre pahoys freih btays j0
foa- r tAuct on Sale Circul&rgiving
Ia on a Bate.,
AVANNAHI, GA.
$ 30 o'ith guaranmteed e a daytal
Caitl made by- the nilustrious,
Cptl red;.we Wvl I start Yu. bien
Work fr Ifrms make mnonO faster al
Wor fori a anyting else.' The Work
gegha 80 why are Wise h can 80n
andis 0oLt nd us their addresses at 6nc0
are. sot lVes. tOstly outfit and terms
aree Naoi time. Those already' at Work
'ums of hIRll0r. AddfR
THE OLEP 00ME,
---WITH A PRE4sH STOCK Or
FALL .AND WINTER 0-ODDS,
--AT TH
WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, A-MD 11ILIMMT
BAZAAR.
We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the publlc generally
that we are now opening the Anest and most complete assortment of Fall
and Winter Goods, including Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all the latest
styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dross Goods, Fancy Goods ahd Trinmmings
---DEALEUS IN
GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, SHOE S4 HATS, CfOTjoilo,
CROCKERY, TIN and WOODENWARE, LUMBEB, ETC.,
which will be offered at very low prices; as we are determined to sell heap
or than the cheapest, and cordially invite all to call and see for themselves
I am also agent for the well-known DAVIS, WEED and AMERIUAN
SEWING MACHINES. J. O. I,OAG.
oct P
NPRW GOODS!
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 othor brands of Long Cloth.
I case Bessbrook Jeans.
pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres.
pieces new style Piints.
Dress Goods, Alpacas, Molhairs, Cashmereg.
Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams, Bromu
Homespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick
V .JIAL JUI, l Vw L XJUIIue .
Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts.
A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undershlrts an4
Drawers, Bleached, Brown and Colored Half -lose.
Clothing and Hats.
Overcoats ! Overcoats ! 1 Overcoats I I I
For the ladies we have a nice stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Glovesf
Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs, Edgings ank Insertions, Ribbons, &c.
The "Pinafore," "Juna," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets.
White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Canbrics andl 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' and Boys' Boots and Shoes.
Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas.
In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at los
prices.
We cordially invite an inspection of our stock, feelipg'assured that we
a n please. F. ELDER & CO.
nov 4,
DON T BUY
UNTIL YOU ILA
Seen my stock of furniture, which is one of the larget, handsonjes4
newest, and cheapest, according to quality, to be found in Winnsboro. A
new supply of Chromos, Picture Frames, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Window
Shades, Mirrors, &c. urnituro neatly repaired at moderate prices.
Lumber and Laths for sale. I am agent for a Door, Sash and 1ing,
Factory. All order promptly attended to. Also, agent for the Wheele
Wilson New Improved Sewing Machine, and two others.
Oct 18 It. W. PHILLIPS.
Bargains
AT
JOHN L. MIMNAUG.H'S4
O Make room for Spring Goods, I will offer my
- entire toc of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS and CLOTHING, GLASS and
CROOERYWARE at BZATOMLESgM
PItlOES. Parties in Need of the above goods
will do well tQ visit my store before purchasing.
elsewhere.
JOHN L. IMNAUGH,
The Leader of Low Prige,s, -
Jan 10