Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TII NEWS AND HERALD. WINNS.3ORO, S. C. TH UISDAY, January 2o, i 1 s 1880. R. MRAWYS AA r, RmToI. 'IA0. S. It E NOL!dr, ASOCIATII SUnToR. Ex-GoVfERNOIR GA RCELON, of Maine, is a brother-in-law of the Republican Congressman Frye. That is the only bad thing we know about hin. - ANTI-TIlFN DEMOCuATs IIEL A meeting In Albany recently, and re solved that they will bolt again if Sammy is nominated for President. The Tildenites laugh at the threat, but they have called a meeting of the State Democratic committee never theless. Ti SUi'r'l.3 COuwr hAS DIECIDED that the Supply Act is not a law. Chief Justice Willard delivers the opin ion of the Court, and Associate Justice Mciver concurs. Associate Justiee McGowan dissents and tiles a separate opinion, hol(ing that the levy of 4& mills is good. though the other quar ter-of-a-Imill is bad. MASSACIuSTrrs n1rUDIATIs THI third term. Such leading and influen tial Republicans as Presidents Secly, of Amherst, Capon, of Tufts, Chad bourinle, of Williams College, with T. W. Iligginson, and James Freeman Clarke, a leader of New England thought, say they cannot support a third term. Tim, News and Courier on Monday published a cut of the "Clenents At tachimenlt" for cotton gins, and gave several coalumns of commendatory Iotices of it from leading agricultur ists ait( (UUlnuuililurS. In1 the opini, of the xews and Courier this inven tion will work as great a revolution in the cotton industry as Whitney's gin did forty years ago. Will some Fair field tirmlcr try it? SOUTH CAnOLINA IS LOOKING UP. Coluibia expects to have her canal ntid her factories. Messrs. I)olbr and Bang, contractors for the Charleston jetties, have agreed to take two hunl (ired tons of granite per day, at forty five cents a ton, front the State Peni tentiary. The South Carolina Rail road will have the transportation, and a canal will be cut on Charleston neck sons to allow the cars to go to the water. The State gives flleen thou sand to the ennal and gets thirty-three thousand dollars a year for the granite which will be qiarried by liIe convicts. Northern capitalists have their eyes turned to Charleston as an outlet for Western tr 1adc. Pleat iful crops, good governmentt and peace and quiet, all c(Ombine to make the State prosper front the mountains to the seaboard. Martial Maine I I.at'st dispatcs iVon Maine indi cate a terination of the troubles and the triumph of the Republicans. The uniusual mildness of thue winter is supp)osed to have had something to (do wit h thie dIlsordered p)olitical dliges tion of this hyperboren fragment of the American Union. Not untUil the t hermomneter falls about lift y degrees belowv zero does the Maine 'man feel himseif. With only tent inches of snow Oin the ground(, inistead of three feet, thre average Republican's system was too relaxed to nerve itself tbor a pihysieal con test, and he was co mpelled to content himisolf with billilngsgate and to chew soap to produce the requisite foaming at the mouth. But the cold snapil on Monday hid the mer cury out of sight, brought about ten feet of snow, more or less, and efrected a general toning up of the system. On '.Tuesday morning the sun wias duly p)rized out of the ice that had frozenr It in on Monday ntight, and this being - ccompIlllied, Governor Davis betook himiself to thre niext mlatter in hand, to wilt, (lie freezing out of the Fusion Legislatu re. First, (lie Capital Guards, forty-five strong, were called out as a sort of genrthe p)ersutader to (lhe Fusion ists to go home. But tihe Fusionists conrtumacious;lield the fort. Thea the Richards Light Infantry, forty-one men, and the Auburn Light Infantry, forty mien, marched through the streets to thre time of the "Itollicking ]hamst," andl flauniited their banners full in the f'aces otf the Rtebels, but also without efet. As a last resort (lie the Androscoggln Light Artillery were summoned to repair to the capItal armed with the on,lv Gatling gun that the State calls its own. W\hether (lhe cold snap), following the mild spell, or whether (lie comiforting assurance that the Fusionists didln't scare worth a cent at tihe sight of (lie Infantry, produced (lie efi'ect is not known, but it is a melancholy fact that when the long roll of thie Androscoggin A rt.illery was beat, only ton of its members -rahled rounid the flag, all (he rest beIng conflned in their little beds w~ithi rheumnatisma and intluenza. The heroic teni, howvever, nothitug dlaunted, * ~ and feelhiig that the satfety of the part y and consequently of the nratlon (wIth a big N,)irested on thiershoultlers, boots, (to accommnodlate their hrea'ts as well as their soles,) eye-glasses and umbrellas, sallied forth wilth one G3atling gun and countless misgivIngs. e The funereal aspect of this army pro eesio ws oomunch.Fuonere could not stanid thre pressure. Thre speaker remnemberecd that hie had left his stable keys at home And lIt out the back window. TIhe cbairman of the ways and means committee recollected that Ihe had beena ordered to purchase '~' a bottle of Bull's Cough Syrup for "Little Andy," and hastened to flulfil 1)1 9omifrleou. Five more inomber. had Meitd. waiting to see them round ~ ~ ~heorner' antd struck out. The a r ued tpm abp tees, and the rest of the members pur sued the sergeantsatrar"ms, and the session come to an unltimely end fur want. of a quorum. It was thought on TucsdaV that the rebellion was over. The Androscoggin Artillery had finished the Job. The name, the umbrellas and the Gatl"i,g gun formed a combination not to be resisted. -Since the above was written the. aspect has changed. It seens that the Fusionists, once out of view of the Ancdroscoggini Artillery, revived their drooping spirits by a fresh imbibition of good Bourbon principles, and they now propose to meet force with force. In a few days Maine may be in arms.' The Republicans rely on the promise of the af)resaid Androscoggiu Artille ry, reinforced by other military or gatnizations, among them the Passa inaquoddy Pirates, the Matlawam keog Mulligans (Blaine's Lody guard), the PmIandumieok ilussars, the Bosia legan Bushwhackers, and sundry contingeneies from Clhesuncook, Pis calaquois, Mlagalloway, Umbagog, Millinocket andi Kennebunk, while the Fusionists have mustered the Aroos took Avengers, the Magaguada wek Mincemeaters, the Passodumkeog Pilldrivers, the Skowhegan and Soga dahock Stargazers, the Bangor Bulli ruffians, ani organized and unorganiz ed volunteers from Penaqtuid, Narra guagus, Kencduskeog, Molunie's, Mtus concus and Moosetocknoguntie. When these veterans shall have ranged them selves rouianu their respective chiefs, the fur will fly as it has not flown snice the day that General Pulldown yourvestovich was so catamonpously chawed iup by Field Marshal Wipe yourchinofl'ski in the IIerzegovinian campaign. It is much to be hoped that the ".+~lc^t. will he confineld to Maine. If it ever reaches Winnti piscogee. Meanphromagog,, Alichilim arkinac and Ompomupanoosac, the jig will be up. The Kilkenny cat fight will be nowhere. THE E MAiVE IAEMOCiATH. Tito Supreme Court zefuses to Recognise the Fntslun Legslsture--A Crisis at hand and Hoth Parties Pre,aring to Fight. AUGUSTA . ME., January '27.-The Fusion Legislature asseuainled to-day but ad-journed until to-morrow with out. transacting anly husiness. I;os'rox, Jauary 27.-The IHerald's A ugusta special says there halve been quite large arrivals of F'usiontists from Lewiston and Auburn. The Adiutaint General has inltormation that a conpa ny of seventy-five is expected this afternoon from Biddeford. Leading Fusionists say that. any attelpt to ar rest the ofilcialts of their governnent will be resisled by frce. The Govern or has been urgec to call the Porlland Blues and Montgomery Guards to this city and it, has been suggested to have themu quartered in a hal near that. in which the I"usiontists teet. The Gov ernor's proclamat.ion is expected to I'ollow close upon the decision of the Suipreme Court. BANGOR, ME., Januarv 27.---The Sit preme Judicial Court has rendered a unaanimuous decisiona declinainig to recog nize the Fusioaaist bodies at .Augusta and( exp)lcitly dculaag the IIouse anid Senuate now holdinag sessioan in the State liouse to be the legal Legislature of Maine. T uncE C E RA TE coNS TYT UfTION. Somne Provision. that Ar net to be Found in the Constitution of the "Nation. (Pilaedelphia Times.] Very little atteantion haas been paid bry haistorans to thec civil history of the shaort-liv'ed C'onfederate G~overnmuen t. An interestiang contribtiona ini thuis di r'ectiona is madu(e in time curreant numamber of tihe WVeely Times by Professor J. L. M. Curr'y. The p)aper ini question is ana analysis of the p)rinaciples aand pro viions5 of'the constitutiont adopted by the Monatgomuery~ Conigress amid unider' which the 8tates in rebellion were gov erned. This constitution manifeists more clearly thani anything else time aini muts of the secession mtovemnent anad the methods of secessiona leaders, but it is also interestinag b)ecause it contains seveal of' the provisionas which ''re former's" now seek and have long sought to engraft upon the organaic law of the Umuted States. .A systemu of civil service refoirm was pr'ovided; cabinet officers were givent seats on the floor of Conagress for tihe pur'pose of discussion and inter'roga tion ; thae Presidenit was to serve for' six years and be0 Ineligible to re-elec tiotn; a veto of separate items of appro.. piation bills allowable; any Federal officer' residenat or' acting solely within thec limits of a State could be Imp)each ed by the Legislature of such State; cabinmet oflcers anad foreign inisters ifere removable by thae President at wvill; no person rejected1 by the Sentate could be re-appointed to the samte of flee during thme recess of the Senate, and( so ona, while many featutres of the conastitttIon of the Uniited States were retamied. Bills to eff'ect manay of the changes thus brought about arie befbre Congress, haave been for years, and are ev'ery ntow andi then discussed by thae press. it is cuiouas to read In thi's ar ticle that oin the 16th March, 1861, thae Niew York .ler,ald published the Cona federate contstltutiona in fltil, anid t hree (lays after (editorially comnmendced its adoption by thae United States as "the ultimtatutm of the seceded States." The 11erald staid: "The naew conastitu tioen is thae constItution of tIhe Ulited States with somte very importanat aind muost desiriable imuprovemelnt.s. We are fre to say that tile Invaluable re forms enlumerated shtould be adlop ted by the United States, with or withbout a re-unaiona of the seceded States, and as soona as p)osslble. hiut why not ac cept thiem with the pr'opositonas of the Confederate States on slavery as a basis of re-union?" -Thec wisdom of the German postal anid telegraph authorItIes it determin lng to connmect BIerlin with the chief cities of the empire by weans of a system of underground te]egiaph wvires, hias.beena tahy confirmed dutr Ing the severe weathter recenatly pre.. val ling. While the violent storms of winud and sno0w have lin-many districts beeni the cause of coanstant stoppa&es in the telegraphic communication be twveen p)laces coinnected by overground wires, t.he ta sle between . tois con neeted by subterra'nean lines has gone oni thrugh thae worst weather without the least interrupltion or intconaveni. once. A conshier able extensioni 6f the unde'ground avstem is looktd uBon as rbble both iu Geinatay and 0 herco tistaluO4-1gs~ nRIV-.A-njntac. -An honest count is the noblest work of politicians. -The Pope's new organ is the An rora. A roarer? A bull, of course. -Sonie people's brains are like Western lands--enough of thon, but Hp t half cultivated. -'"This Is a high-handed outrage," as the boy remarked when he .found that his m1other had put the cookies on the upper shelf. -"Keep away! Death I Bevare !"are some of the signs on an Ohio powder nagazine which has been empty for twenty years. -A pIhysiognomist says that lare ears denlote generosity, which Is prob ably the reason why a mule squanders his'hind legs. -''No ! Algernon, dear, I say ihat the boy shall not be brought up on the bottle. Look at his grandfather's nose." -Bets have been made in Russia that the Czar would not live a year, and the chaps who made those bets are now living tn Siberia. -A black crook dancer had her jew ehy . stolen, a few days ago. Poor thing! She will freeze to death, this winter, if the trinkets are not recover ed. -"Who was Cain's wife?" asks the Rev. Hatileld, of New York. If our memory serves us rigfhs, we think she was one of the Smith girls. -A Kentucky nian was hit in the leg by a bullet, while on his knees, in praver. Such a thing might not occur again in Kentucky In one thousand years.. --When it comes to choosing he tween having aln Itialiain musician play a tune on his hand-organ or on his larynx, we have a pretty diflicult mat ter to settle.-I;x. -After a Texas jury had stood out for mniety-six hours . the judge got a verdict out of them) in two minutes by sending then word that a circus had coie to town. -"Dearest Sophia," he murmured, "1 give you for Christmas all that I have. I give vou myself," and amid Rmiles and blushes she whispered, "Make it a pint of peanuts." -If there ever was a thing that the [.ord made and said, ''No one will ever like this," it was tobacco, and when men learn to love tobacco they ,an learn to love anything.- Beecher. --Lamson-"Ain I governor or am I President of the Senate? If not one, tn I the other? If either. which am I? If neither, what amu I? Who, and what in I anyhow ?"-Indianapolis Jour aal, Rep. --A. ,voung oyster, in a growing tate, will attach itselfvery solidly to a Aitters bottle. Hundreds of young nen know no better than the ovster, so Car as clinging to a bottte is concerned. -E,x. -Parent, to dissolute son who had teen making calls: It's a shame you ihould go on so. Ile a man 'nd keep ober, and you may make your mark. Dissolute son: Can (1o (hie) more than hat now-can write my name. -In anticipation of the next base >all season, it is well to remember that nolasses and cobweb are considered food for a bruised finger. They will iso enable a man to catch a fly every ,lie. -A fond mother, hearing that an arthiquake n;as coming, sent her boys o a friend's in the country to escape t. A fter a few (lays she receivedl a iote from the friend, saying, "Take tour boys away and scnd along thc sarthquake instead." -A terrible cracking of the ice was ieard the other night and the neCxt norning a young lady came down own and said( it wasn't the ice at all t was the young men breaking thecir rood resolutions. She dies. an old --The difference between a man who Jigs In the ground andc one0 who digs ii books is that the former (Jigs for nire and the latter for lore. If an al op)athic anid a kommaopathle physician ;hould con)sent to consult together, it wvould be a strange pair o' docs.-Ex. -It is curious to note, said the New York AStur, how a flaming new silk ludkerchiief wvill struggle up from the :Iepest h;east p)ocket imito the light of lay and linger there, while tihe soiled ottoni one sk-ulks at the bot tom, mnak nug oinly no0w and then a hasty sally .nto thne open air. -Unless Mr. Edison can arrange some ~ontrivance whereby' his electric light :ani be turned down' to suchl a point as bo be practically extinguishedl, and still be turned on by means of a strIng sonnec(ig with the sofa In case the~ 1ld man is heard In the hall, lie can Iiever hope to make it' popular with -A good Rochester pastor, a wid ower, l)proposed to a' young lady a short tune slice, but was rejected. His feeligs had the second severe test when a wid4ow nelghbor sent him the following text to 1:reach from: "You ask and receive not, because you ask a mulss." --The Pottstown Ledger denies that several hundred young meni of that town con)gregate at the depot every Sunday eveninlg to wejcome an in con lng train ; amti. further declar*es that there Is not a word of truth in the story that a cond(luctor onlce jumped the track and rani his traini acr'oss the fields to play a joke on the crowd waiting at the depot. -.A benevolent Bostonian, now liy.. ing Engand,has giveun one hundred dolr ooehl of two old ladies in Scituate, Mass., who, wvhen gIrls, in the war of' 1812, frightened a British manl-of-war away from thle,eoast by beating a drum and playing a fife as if a detachiment ofAmericani troop)s were ahand. 8ays the Chicago T ribime: "If th'ere hq'l beeni gener'ation of Chie ago girI,on hand with a piano wne veil. ture to say that the man-of--war would have struc~k her colors at once." A Goon LIVERm-Is always known by his applearance. A mail who lives comfortably at home, has good din ners, etc., wnill always show it in his person. But there is anlother -liver more imnp6rtanit to man-it Is the bad liver-the liver thant should regulato the whole system. If that Is out of flx, man -is .good for nlOthing-dan enjov nothing. To restore it to health, use br. Gilder's Liver Pills. A few doses will relieve you. For sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. 18t* -Emigration from Germany to Bos nia Is setting In, sixty faimilios having already repaire.d thither in the belief that the exodub of thie Mohlammedan~s has ereated -an opening for them. --Governess. (toachlng alphabet) - 'n what pomee after T Master WII. MatrWila'.d A STRET-CAlt EPISODE..-.''Driver," I I cried, "be so kind as to stop mitil these ladies getofr'board." p Ie was kind enou?h to do so. On marched the enr-age( 'threo. The face o' two showed indignation, the face of the umbrella one showed vengeance. "Yort think you are smart, don't you?" she snapped out at me as soon as she got her breat.h. I loclestly coiiessed that such was the case. "I)o you think I'm going to run all over town after a car and then pay for t?"m "I wouldn't if I were you-it's tooI hot," I rep,lihd. "I won't have any of your impu dence, sir. I'll report you to the con pauY, my mnhn, see if I don't." "Madamt," said I, "it won't cost you a cenht more to sit inside tie car than to stand on the plat form, and you must ad mit it would be more dignified." ''There's your fifteen cents," she cried, "and don't you talk back to Ine." Willing to appease the woman I walked the length of the car and put the fare in the box. "Let me offt at Lincoln avenue," she called out to the driver. "This car don't o to Lincoln ave nue. This Is a Voodward avenue cal;." "What I" she cried, "isn't this a Grand River car?" "No ma'am," said the driver. "Any one can tell a Grand River car from a Woodward car, and the other cars have conductors." "That conductor took my money and I want it back-stop this car." "Madame," said I, "I put the money in-" "Give me that fifteen cents." "I say that--" "Give ne that fifteen cents 1" "Why, I--" "Give me that-" and here her um brella came so violently in contact with may hat that I missed the rest of the sentence. "Give inc that--" "Certainly, madam, here is twenty five: never mind the change. You might, miss the next car." We never met again. A STORY OF PuIxca ALEXANiEu. -A. good story is current of Prince Alexander of Rolland. The Prince, a young man.of rather staid and literary tastes, paid a visit to Berlin last sum mer and a revicw was given in his honor by the .Imperial Court. Military pageants form an integral part of every grand reception in the Prussian capi tal; but Prince Alexander, with little inclination for soldiery, sat in silent contemplation while the troops were defiling before him. All at once the Crown Prinlco drew his guest's atten tion to a Uhllau regiment, with the re mark that they were "a timne body of men." "Yes," replied Prince Alexan der, '"but they are not tall enough." This reply, delivered. with the tradi tional Dutch phlegm, a little surprised his Interlocutor, who, however, mere ly observed, "Very well ; then you must see may euirassiers." The cuir assiers, erect in in their saddles like len-at-arns of the Middle Ages, went by in breastplates and plulmes. "Well, what do you think of them?" asked Prinice Fritz. "Splendid men, but not tall enough." Still more piqued than astoiished at this unexpected re sponse, the heir to the crown of Ger many exchiInecl, "Jindeed; then wait. till you see the regiments of the. Guard," In duei time these magnill cent sfXefooters miade thmeir appearanice, and the same query fell from the lip)S, of the Crown Prince. "They are not ' tall enouh," very quietly' returned! Prinece Alex'ander, addinw gently butI meldamngly, "We can flooa our couni- .I try, whien we choose, twelve feet deep." AN AXECDOTE OF EMPEROJI Nrenmo L.As.-M. A ur&lien Scholl is responsible for the acunyo the following amus ing anecdote a bout the late Emnperor' NIcholas of Russia. The Czar, lhe tells the trusting reader, was one0 day hold( Ing a grrand reviewv in honor of a lady remarkable' for her great personail charanms. Just as the cavalry were de filing past he suddenly ordiered them ( to prioeceed "at the gallop." The colo nel of the last regiment did not. hear j the conmmand, and consequently did I not change the p)ace of his troo.per~s. r Enraged at this seeming disobedience i to his hnipeiial behest the master of i many legions advanced and cried, "At i the gallop, to Siberia!". This time the.a commanid reached the0 colonel's ears, the mena spurred their horses, and I started offinto exile. Soon afterwvard thme Czar related what had happenmed to his fair cormpanion, who, touched with i pity ht the fate of these victims of des p)otic wvill, asked for their pardon, ( eventually with success. The Empe-i r'or relented and sent a squadron to bring back the culprits. Now comes t,he touching part of this veracious tale. A pattern of discilne amnd obedience, the offending regiment had never m drawni bridle, but nmantaiined its head- e long speed. Eqnially faithful to orders, i the troop sent in pulrsuit strained every 1 sinew to overtake It bnmt without avail. Thme regiment kept galloping ahead, Its pursuer's continued In its wake, and from that day-to this nothing has ever been heard of eIther. -The average housewife will take more pains to carry a sickly fifteum-cent< plant through four months of winter thang she wvll to to keep butter on le during three months of hot weather. -D)etroit Fre*e Prges. FOR SHERIFF. Mess. Editors: Please announce 3f J. Preston Cooper as a 'candidate for the Democratio nomination for sheriff at the coming eleotion (subject to the decision of the primary election) and oblige many friends in the FoUTHWEsTERN poBTION OF TIlE COUNTY. d:o 16 FOR COUN TY COMMISSIONER. The friends of Mr. James 0. Heron, of Salem, respectfully nominate him for the office of County Commissioner at the en suing election--subjeot.to the aetlon of1 the Democratic primary. jan 17-td* NOTIE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . .COUNTY OF TAIRIELD. IN THE CI)MMON PLEIAS. John L. Blaek, Admr. of the Estate of Mar tha K. - Black, Deceased, vs. N. Austin. Black, et al. TURS8UANT to an order ofCourt, made L n the above-stated cause, all eresti. tore holding olaim& against the Estate ofI Mrs. "'rthe K. Blaclk, deceased, are re quired to'establish them before me on or before ;ho Aret day of Feray e n .FH. K E151o, Dr.TUTT'S. Expectorant = IN 200T8. AND $I BOTTLES. Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri. tive Ialamic, t3oothig and Healing. in ig_all thes qualities, it is the most effective L Nee offered to sufferersa from puloary diseases. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily iudorses it. * -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TUTT : New Yo it. tgept,19, 1877. Dear ti-During this year I v.. led n no hundred oaisa of lung d so:hes. In the r.wr w.rds of the city the casus %,e of a very severe ty.,o. It was ther9 mny, ttentloh w,eoaled toTrutlxpoctrant, and I contoes my surjrise at Its wondersul power. During a practieo of twenty year. 1 have never kpowu a medicine to act as p~ronmptly and with auch happr eitots.' It instaatly subdued tl emo L viole i fite.of q~oughmgcand invarstlWycroaed the disase taedicine I ever used. J. FRANOIS HAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUS. WRITES. Olllcoe vouaIaj Nr we, Ali,- "ate. Ga. D. TUTT: Da y o .s attacked with puou,nohhia last winter a""lih 1.:t him with a yiulent cough that lated tl. thin a month sinee, fo enro of which I amu indebted toyour valuable Itxpeotorant. I had tried toat every thing roeum" mended, but none a *ny go until L used your Ra. pectorant, one bottle of which removed the cough eutiroly. With many thanks, I son or tuy JO1ty bi, WICIG11. Had terrible NIOHT SWEATS. I.emphle, Feb., it 1871. Dr. TUTT: Sir-I have been saring for nearly two years with at soverq cough. Wheni I comngienued ta. Pin your Itapoctotau I was reduced togane hund-ed and eixteen pounds iu weight. I had tried almost everything had terriblo ntight sweats. I have taken half dozen botties. The night sweats have left me, the coul has disappeared, and I have aied fifteen WithgreaL inspect, OLivI?R Aiu. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, have you caught a cold t Are you un able to raise the phlegm 7 have you an irrita. tion in the throat? A sense of oppression on tle lungs, with short breath ? Do you have a fit of coughing on lying down ? A -sharp pain now and then in the region of the heart, shoul ders and back? If so, our Advice I. take at once a dose of Tutt's Expectorant; you will soon be able to raise the phlegm. in an hour repeat the Expctorant,.place ahot iron to the feet,tako two of Tutt'e Pills. You will soon fall Into a pleaeant sleep and wake up In the morning. cough gono, lunga working freely; easy breath lug,and the howels movng In a tatural manner. To prevent a return of these symptoms use the Expectorant sveral days. O1?ioe, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS Ul: E 'roMPID LIVEL. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVER AND AI.UE. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT' PILLS OUtC BI LIOUS COLI0. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT',S EPILLS TUTT'S PILLS OCURtE JP LaES. iRAY HAIR OR WtrsaXEns ohangd to a Or osx .Aa ally a singlo application of this Dye. OIm. parts a Nateral Color, acts Instantaneously, and is s Harmless as sp'ringi water. Sold by Druggistq1 or sent by express on receipt of St. Offloe, 35 Murray St., New York, iais al Oras FROM FACTORY DIRECT 'IO PUROHASEE81I Byery Man His Own Ageont LJU1DEN & BATES' IRAND INTRODUCTION SALE. Fiye thtoulsand super Iiistrumnents from ten 'anding mne nufactuii era to 1)0 placed in repre L'nt:itive Soulthe'rn homes at factory rautesi for itrodcilt ion unld aidvt' tliiment. Sale inaualgu sled Nov. 1, W18. and( proving Hmuch an im )Cf5 IInse sucs, w.ili b)e ContInued until Nov. 1, SJ. The only sale of the kind cver attecessfuall,y atrried out in A merica, h)on't miss this chance I join a gigantic club of ive tIhsand pur huasers, eachl or whom secures an Inistrumnent t manufacturer's wholesale ratcs. NFORMATION TO PURCHASERS. Don't make the mistake of suIpposing us to be lerely "local ngents, sellin- on commission." hlntereandl a nd don't forget if, that EN of the trgest mnaDufacturers in AmeriCa Including !hichlering & Sons. Matson & Hamlin. lallet -& Davis. Guild & Church. fathushek Piano Co. Peloubet & Pelton, outhern Gem Co. Sterling Organ Co. ave apprinted us their Southern Wholesale ~gents and given us exc lusive control of their natrumonts for tile 8dut.l. Thieso manufaetun' ra supply us, unuder special contract, with thot's ndis of instruments yearly at only a small per. ant. over prime coal of manu'facturec. All advan ages gained by our direct connection with ianu facturers and our immonse purchases weo lye directly to piirchasers under our WEW PLAN OF. SELLING. No Agents I No Commissions! I hstruments hipped from inctory direct to purchasers, and til middle mon's prollte saved. Every man his iwn agent and entitled to' agent's rates. Th linly house South selling on this new plan. Juyinig from us is practically buying froih the nanufacturers, and ouir prices are as low as nanufaoturers over give. See these special Pianos Organs B125%7 Oct. Rlosewood 9 Stops. *Ilandsome ;arved legs. . Cata- Walnut, case, with Gold ogue price, $528. ornamentation,'657. 1155 TX~ Oet. 1hose- 15 Stops. 'Three sets vood, large size, Carv- of reedis, large size, ex lin. .Oat. rprIed of rich design, 7. 1227 TX Oot. Square 15 Stops. Three sets brand, extra 1 a r g 0 reeds, superb Mdirror ize and magniflcent. Top French Wal.mut y orntmented e ase. Burl inlaid and Gold Jatalogue.price, $1000 Ornamented Case, .80. All guaranteed Instruments from reliable lnkers. Sold under afz' yeare gmurantee. Shipped firect from factory or from Savannah, if pre erred. For ten dollars ext,ra on a p laneo or lour lollars en an organ, we assume freight to any I. Rt. depotor steamner i'tnd'n gSouthn Sent on 8 days wat triale we nay freihl bothi ways if l0t satisfactory. Order and ast in your own iome. Severest tests of competent musiciap nvited, Purchasers choice irom ten 'leading nakcers and two hundred different st.yles. Bps. mal rates to iTcehere, ehoole, Churchee and Jj~ ore. Send for Introduction Sale Oirulear giving till information. Address Ludden & Bates, SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale Plano and Organ Dealers, dee i8 lapital not required 'l W wi start you. Men reen, boys anda grs mAke Ponoy f'ster ad( s light andpieasaint, Sli1 such a'Asnyenecea to right at. Thcse why are Wise who eans see his notice w i send us thelir afdrossea at opce ad see fot themselves. , COtly.OutfitAn term 8Thoo ra DON'T BUT UNTIL YOU HA E Seen my stock of furniture, which is one of the largot, handsomest newest, and cheapest, according to quality, to be found in Winnsboro. A new snpply of Chromos, Picture Frames, Wall-Pockets, Brackets, Window Shades, Mirrors, &c. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices. Lumber and Laths for sale. I am agent for a Door, Sash and Bin% Factory. All order promptly attended to. Also, agent for the Whee. Wilson New Improved Sewing Machine, and two others. oct 18 R. W. PHILLIP. AT JOHN L. MIMNAUGH'S. TO Make room for Spring Goods, I will offer my entire stock of PRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CLOTHING, GLASS and CROCKERY WARE at MATCIILESS PRICES. Parties in Need of the above goods will do well to visit my store before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN L. MIMNAUGH, The Leader of Low Prices. jan 10 THE FLEPHANT HIAS COME, --WITH A FRESH STOCK OF FALL AND LITER GOODS, -AT THE WINNSBORO DRY .GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY BAZAAR. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the publile generally that we are now opening the finest and most complete assortment of Fall and "Wint. r Goods, including Faincy and Staple Dry Goods, all the latest styles of Millinory,.Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Trimmings -DEALERS IN GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, CROCKERY, TIN and WOODEN WARE, LUMBEB, ETC., which will be offered at very low prices; as we are determined to sell heap or. than the cheapest, and cordially inyite all to call and see for themselves I am also agent for the well-known DAVIS, WEED and AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES. J. O. r OAG. Oct 2 . NEW'GOODS! 11 E have now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in town our second supply of Fall tind Winter Goods. 1 case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. 25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth. 1 case Bessb;rook Jeans. pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres. pieces new style Prints. liress Goods, Apacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres. B lankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Gin ams, Ikro -- Homespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels. Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts. A fll sunly of whit and l ed es Shirts, Undershirts and Clothing and Hats. -Overcoats I Overcoats ! I Overcoats II Buf r the laies we hav a nce stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves, The "PInafore," "Juna," nPie an "seatrione, Cos,. Whie Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrios and Lawn. Toweoueees, BlaeeadB av ean full line of Iable Pamnask Doylles, Notions In great variety Ladies' Misses,' and Children's Shoes. Men's Youths' thfd Bos' Boots ane'Shoes. Trunks Valises, Sptachels, andVmnbrellas. lo In our Gre~ry Department can be f9n vrything needfnutlo crdially invite an inspecI - skfeInau~ that~ we n o' A' -.