Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1ILE NEW S AND HERALD. W1NNA.3i1l, . C. TUESD.tY, February 8, : t 1880 '1. U, fr>I,nsr. AS,WIA'R 1DITOR. * -neX $ETN D . A-.e -.. -. - o Mls. loscos CONKLINU AND Mrs Senator Sprag ue are giving miagniti, cint. elltortainmuents to each other in Washington, and the public are ex. pectewl to lot up on that little shot-gui episode of last summer. SINATOR BUT.ER rnorosEs TO IAvi Mij. Iiarry Hammond's nominat.ion sent back to the Senate, or to raise row about it. lie is right. In thesc census appointments Mr. Hayes should be kept straight. to the line. 'i'm, RADIcA.s HAD A 1'OW-WOW f Columbia last week and appointed chairmen for each county, but forbore to make the appointments public foi the present. We would like to knoiw who holds this thankless office Ii Fairfield. It will be neither profitablk nor pleasant to endeavor to exhum the stinking corpse of Radicalism ii: Fairfield. TilE I1EV. Mit. SIMMONs, OF GEORGIA who wished to score "a considerablk victory of no mean importance ovel the corrupt sessession traitors," - b3 securing the censuv supervisorship, and who was reconunended by Con gressnan Felton, as of "splendid character," has withdrawn his appli cation. Senator Gordon mado it tot warm for this innaculate apostle of hate. All honor to General Gordon ! Tun OLD MONROE DOCTnINE, THAT foreign governmnnts shall not inter fere in American atlirs, is havin g a shaking up in Washington. Sealator Gordon has moved for a committee to investigate the proposed inter-oceankc canal across the Isthmus of Panama, and to see that such an enterprise shall be solely under American aus pic'es. France and England are not to be allowed to nonopolize this route. SoME ONE IN TIIE News and Couri. er nominates Captain Willie Jones, of Columbia, for adjutant and inspector general. We think the State should give the young men a chance on the ticket, and this being the case Captain Jones would admirably fill the bill. As captain of the Governor's Guards he has proved himself a file oflicer and splendid tactician. Captain Jones would make a fine adjutant-general, and a fine-looking one too, which is ai natter of some importance. MAINE HAS ISAI'1'OINTI1) US--GONE clean back on uts, in fact. The warm weather ruined everything. It has melted all (lhe men in buckram. There will be no fht after all. ''he Fusion ists failed to come to time. No more will Boskahegan rail at Kennebunk, or Kaialideri hurl defianice at Moose tocknogienltie. The Androscoggin Artillery hav'e housed their Gatling gun sand are blowing- nasal paeans in bandanna incarnadine. T1he Supreme Court laid away the Fusionists for the stumner. Both sides will appeal to the ballot box in September. And naewspaper* editors are again at a loss for a subject.to, write upoen. If Con gross dloesn't fuis~h a funeiral or two, the Press will suspend( for want of* an item. Grant in a Dilemma. Senator Cameron, in order to set the Grant boom in full motion, called the Rtepublicani State Convention to meet on the 4th of February. The prograumoe was for Pennsylvania to lead off solidly for Grant, and for New York, illinois tand one or two other * States to follow suilt before Blaine and Sherman could rub the sleep Out of thme corners of their eves. But alas i The Pennsylvania county meetinags hiave, by a decided1 majority, dclared against Grant and for Bilaine, and the third-termers are ini a mess. All Republicans say that' Grant cannot afford to be a candidate. Hie must get the nomination unanimously. ie must either force P~enn sylvania Into line, or get out of the way to enter into the general scrimmage. And the best part of all Is that owing to the haste of his friends in calling the Pennsyl vania convention something has to be done in the next (lay or two. Camno rolh lsw.redited with being for himself, first and last, and, if heo cannaot mantiipu. late the convention, will go along with It. lHe wvould as soou be in Blaine's cabinet as ini Grant's. As Rnatters now staind, Blaino las the bulge on Grant. A Word to Charleston. It gives us great pleasure to witness thte revival of business activity in Charleston, and to see the prospect of a bright future before her, for what ever incereases Charleston's prosperity must inevitably redound to the benefit of the State. Ini a friendly spirit, however, we must say that Charles tona's future rests wvith herself, and that her peop)le mnust ros thorn selves to a full sense of their 1responsi bilities and opportunities. The Ne ws and Cour'ier Is making a strong effort to secure commnercial advantages for the city through (lie completion of a trunk line to the Weost and Northwest. Rtailroad-thcillties, however, for the uterior of the State should not be neglooted. At present there is no - close connection between the Charlotte metropolis eorhants and visitors * cannot afford to lose a couple of days & ~ with the attendant expense in roach i Charleston, anid trade and travel a'oth;ereby. divoi-ted from their legiti. A nigo cannel. As wo see it,.the fauli hIos'whh the South .Carolia Road. what it a* pInal .hIen whle the through route from Now-York to Now Orleans, and its schedule cannot easily be chauged. If Charleston wishes to secure the trade of this portiou of the up-country, which embraces a part of the finest cotton producing part of the State, slo must secure this connoc. tion. Again, the merchants of Winnsboro have been waging a contest in the Courts for the reduction of freight on cotton, in order to be able to ship cheaply to Charleston. The rates to the seaports North are moderate, and if cheap rates to Chiarleston cannot be secured, cotton is bound to go else where. The Charleston factors and merchants are equally interested with the shippers of this place, if not more so, in having the tarif' on all articles reduced to the lowest possible limit. It is for them to treat with the South Carolina Railroad, so as to secure this profit-able business with the middle countics. The Greenville Road, the Charlotte Road and the lines eonnect ing with the North Eastern Road should all be feeders to Charleston, and they will be iI' Charleston bestirs herself. Charleston must move and move briskly, or she will not only let slip the golden opportunity for laying the West tribute, but will fail to secure State trade. We believe and hope that she will be equal to the occasion. NEWIS OF THE DAY. -Lord Beaconsfield has been suffer ing from an attack of gout. -The Pope has sent ten thousand francs for the relief of the distressed people of Ireland. -It is proved that Gonzales, who shot at Alphonso, is a mere drunkard, without political animus. -Orvil Grant has given up the leath er business in Chicago and gone into the postofflce there on a salary of $700 a year. -'lhe unveiling and dedication of the New Orleans monument to Stone wall Jackson will take place on Feb ruary 22. -Fifteen lives have been lost by a fire damp explosion in a collier' at Meassen, Saxony. Ten bodies have been recovered. -Three deaths from starvation oc curred last week in the neighborhood of Parsontown, County of Louth, Ire land. -Parnell's visit to Montreal has he n postponed Indeinitelv. It is now asserted by a morning .ournal that owing to the strong public feeling against his visit he will not come at all. -The Duchess of Marlborough says that Mr. Parnell's stttements that the fund which hears her name only re lieves tenants who have paid heir rent and that its promoters have political objects, are gross falsehoods. -General Grant has written to Admiral Amumen that after a sojourn in Mexico lie will go to Deiver and Leadville for the purpose of examin ing the silver fields of Colorado. le expects to reach Galena by the middle o' April. -An Atlanta dispatch says that the Rev. T. J. Simmons, whose name was before the Senate, has withdrawn his application for app oinct ment as super visor of census, for the purpose of re lieving his friend, lion. W. H. Felton. -It is shited that ex-Judge Henry L. Clinton has determined to comn muence a suit for $25~0,000 against Mr. Wm.11 H. Vanderbilt for professional services rendered in the contest over his father's wvill, Mr. Vanderbilt having declined to pay the bill on the ground that it is excessive. -A man, supposed to be dead from Rmalll-pox, was being buried at Ottai wa, Canada, last Wednesday, and the gravec-di gger had begun to fill up the giave whlen a noise wvas heard In the cofin, which wans opened and( the man found to be aliv6. lIe wvas taken back to the hospital. -The M anchesteor Guardian's Lon don correspondent says that amom,r the principal subjects to be Presente'd by the Government for legislation at thme comning session of Parlianient are the abolition of the lawv of primnogcniture anid the simplificaution of the transfer of land. -Trho long standing snit of the- St. Louis, Altoni and Terre Haute Rail road against Samuel J. Tildien, Charles Biuler and others, has ended by virtual confessions ofj judgmen t by def'endan ts, and the repaymen t of several Iimndred thousand dollars. Judge Blatchford dismissed the case without costs to either party. -The ten orphian children of Geon. IIood are to live in Austin, Texas. Tlhey will be under the special care ot' Mrs. E. IR. Hlennen, t.heir grandmot.her, to wvhom they were consigne~d by Gen. H-ood only a few hours before his death. 'l'he fund raised for the or phans now amounts to $l.4,000, of which $12,000 has beeni invested in government bonds. -A sp)eial telegrami from Slier man says that a vary of drunken roughs wvhille creating a disturbance in a bagnio were ordered to leave by City Marshall Ball. Alf Johnson re fhsed to go and Ball ejected him. When outside Johnson drewv a l)Istol and shot Ball in the breast, Ball seized Johnson's pilstol and drawing his own weapon shot Johnson dead. Johnson's brother and others then shot at Ball, one shot cutting his face and the pow der burning his eyebrows and blinding him. Ball lies bI a critical condition. -Tho Jury in the case of Schmidt & Zeigier vs. U. G. D)un & Co'.s Mercan tile Agency, tried at Newv Orleans last week, returned a verdict for $1,000 In favor of p)laintifi. The ease attracted the general attention of merchants, and It i s belIeved If the verdlet be sus tained by the higher courts It will es tablissh tlie responsibility of mercantile agencies for Jossos resulting to custo mers by reason of erroneous reports and failure to uise due dilligenee. In this case Dun & Co. rated an irrespon sible firm very high and failed to in form plain.ifis, who asked for a spo elal report, that their Information wvas obtained from the members of the firm inquired about. Relyin on Dun & Co 's report, the plaintifl sold a bill of goods on sh6rt time to th firm in ques tion, whioifiled to pay for them and hgence the. suit. -Old Ike-Say, boy, you take do 'sperience ob a man who klow-don't you kick at er hQss-fiy in yer bar feet ontei. ou is keerfbily 'Namined dat hoss-l ter see of he's got'er splinter in his. tail, kase it mought be or ho'nit. I-Pey your subscription, T1L1 H'EBTfIlVBTEa .FACTORY. Practical Resnlts Obtained from the OL' -nment Attxohment, From the News and Courier. The following letter - ftom the Westminster Manufacturing Company shows the success that has been aehiley ed by the pioneer miul in this State: "Our little New Process Yarn Mill is situated on a branch of 1hocstoe Creek, two miles distant from Vest min.ster, on the Air Line Railroad. "Our organization, known as the West Iminster" Mantfaicturing ComtpanlY, composed of farmers who raise a slmall amount of cotton as a surplus. We were led to investigate this enteprise in November, 1877, by the experiment of the late Col. F. h. Ilarrison, of Andersonville, S. C., and were ad vised by him that our crop of 1877 amounting to 68,000 pounds of seed cotton, would be sufficient to run one set of machinerv for lyve or six mnonths. Accordingly we agreed to hold the crop and go into the enter prite. We then purchased the fol iowing machinery, viz: One Clement Attaciment, one 34-Inch Wellnan top-fiat card (these were all new and comnbined all the principles of the Clement Attachment for converting seed cotlon directly into sliver,) one four-delivery Dantorth drawing-framne, one tvelve-bobbin Danforth speeder, two I)amforth spinning-franes, 132 spindles each; two reels, one bunch press, and one bale-press, (all good second-hand.) This completed the list of machinery of our new p;ocess mill, of capacity of 150,000 pounda of seed cotton per annum, and cost $2, 600. For buildings, motive power, furnishing, &c., $1,200 more was ex pended, making an investment of $3,700. On the 1st of April, 1878, we began to operate. Our operatives consisted of seven young girls of the neighborhood who had never seeni a cotton factory, and one young man of experience, who operated the card and trained these raw hands. A son of one of the proprietors, a young man of no experience il the business, but with fine scholarly attainments, a graduate of one of our best colleges and trained by a practical lather, was employed as superintendent. Of course the want of operative experi one resulted in more or less loss to uts for seven or eigtht weeks, but at the end of five montlis we had a well trained set of hands. By the 1st of November we had conpleted the manufaeturing of the crop of 1877, and 1)rocede( e(to reckon the crop just made and found that it amounted to 89,000 pounds. Knowing this would run the machinery only about seven months, we decided to use the pro ceeds of our sales for the purchase of 61,000 pounds 11m'e to make enough to run twelve months. For the last mentioned 61,000 pounds we paid anl average of two and three-flurths cents per pounid, three-tenths market value of lint cotton. Manly of the surround ing ihripers rlerre'd to sell to us, and we could have bought enough to have run four or live times as nhuch miachiI Inerv. If our motive power was sufficient, we would at once increase the capacity of the mill. Instead of the experienced young man we ha-1 t at the beginning, we now have a boy of eighteen of the neighborhood, who 1 is now a good, attentive card and drawing-fraune hand. "As farmers we formerly owned I three gins, wit.h presses, powers, &c. Our ex perience is that we can haul ( the seed cotton to the mill, a distance of ten miles over' this hilly counltry', and effe.ct a small saving ov'er ginning at home. Th'le chanuge, 01r the use of the Clement Attachment, has thiere fore wrought for us, as farmers, a savinig of' the investment in the above niamedl thiree gins and fixtures equal to $2,250. ThLe gins were 0only used( one month in the y'ear. Then the arr1est of this $2,250 saves the inter'est on it for eleven months of each year,1 which, at seven per cent. per annmn, is equal to $1441.37j. We are also in debted to the Clement Attachment for saving the purchase of bagging and ties for sixty bales of cottoni, at $1.60 per bale, equal to $90. "As manufacii~itur'ers, our operative anid contingent eIxp:mises are $4.50 lper day, and1 0our net pr1ofit is equal11 to one cent oni every p)ound of seedI cotton we mauifaictue. It is 01ur opinion that a mill of a cap)acity of 500,000 or 700, 000 pounds per annum, judiciously mnaged, will pa1y one anid one-half cents for every pounmd mnufniiactured. The demand ihr ourl thread is always good1. Inm the fall and1( winiter seasons we cannilot.supply13 the local trade. In sprmig and suammer we shuip to New I or'k and Phiilaidelphiia. *Wherever sold It is pr1onounced 't.he'b)est.' Ilere1 Is what Buckingham & Paulsen, ofI New York, say ab)out it in a letter ad dressed to us bcember 10, 1878: 'We have seen sonme ot' your y'arns in Phila delphia, and they are the handsomest goods wve have ever seen. We have1 a demand here for an extra qluality of. yarns'~, and1( would like to have a ship mnut from y'ou.' Also, uinder date of June 17, 18'/9: 'There are 1n0 better yarnis made, and they ar'e put uip in excellent shape.' Again, uinder date of' October 11, 1879: 'We wish you would make us a shipment of yarns to PhiladelphIa, as we have an outside trade for It there, and for a superior qualIty of yarn, such as you make us, can find a r'eady' mar'ket." As to the p)driehatse of seed cottou' Mr. Strlbbling stated that lie 'could get any amount that he nleeed. lie gives the farmer's the cash value of their seed cotton-that is, what It would bring if ginned slid sold as hint, and charges 1no giln fee, wvhich is one- ' twentieth. A farmer, ther'efore, who sells to Stribling gets his cash the day his cotton is picked, and gets one twtentieth morn than lie could if waIted for the ginning, lie has no expense of hauling to market, no commissions to pay, &c. Mr. Striibling says lie could( get ten tImes what lhe wainted. ! A glance at the seed as it comes from the attachimeint showed that every par-. tiele of lint has been takeni off'. It is estimiated that a Clement gin will get 8 per~ cent more cotton from. a given q,uantity of seed thaun an ordinary gin. 'rhere is no daiiger of fire in storig seed cotton, as a fire will flash over it and scorch the top surface, leaving the mass uninjiured. WIIAT TJIIE PROPLE TIUINK OF IT.. As fiirthQr proof of the excellency of the yarn, thn following informatIon wyas ftnished firom Col. F. E. Whit field, Sr., of MissIssippi:. "As proof of the super'iority of the. yanis, I wonld stato that the Coenten nial Exhibition awarded only threo premiums to the State of Mississippi, one. of which was a Menal of Honor and.Diploma of Merit to the 39hitfleld Mdanufheturing Company of Corinth, Miss., for their 'new-process' f arns. Awards were also made at the State F aire of 8outh Caroltna and Georgia1 (two States more advaned in cotton manufac turing than any in the South) F. --B. Harrison, of Andersonvillc, S. C., for sinilar yarns made by hi . Dr. J.. L. Lawton, an experilnccd Georgia farmer, and a man of 11int ob servation, said: "1 am firmly convinced that thlia little maehine will revolutionize the South. 1't will result, in the mnanutao Lure ofyarn1s on our l)lantat.Ions in time, Just as regularly as we now have plantation ginning or grist ::ills for corn. The result of this will be mar vellous. Just think of it. When you win your cotton it brings you 8 or cents. When you gin a<d spill it, it brings y ou 16 or 17 cents. You see that tins process will about double the value of our crops. I believe that it will revolutionize our whole system, aid change the manufacturing. system )f the world." It. . Kimball, a manufacturer of Atlanta, says: "I am satisfled it will pay 25 to 40 per cent. proflit on any sort of proper mlanagenent.. I do not believe it is valuable alone for the farmer. I think a capital of $250,000 put into these attachments and managed prop erly would pay big'ger than any cotton mill that can be run. Two cents a pound is all enornous margin of profit. In the cotton factories a single cent is run into hundredtlhs and thousandths parts. Two cents a pound profit seems like a fortine to such men." Judge '1'. J. Henderson, the commis sioner of agriculture of Georria, says: "I have figured on the thing fr'om overy possible standpoint, and.I. canl notsee possibly why a single Clement Attachment should not pay from $1, B00 to $2,500 a year. It ourht not to cost over $3,506, which ,itmaes a flie showing. These young men have, by the figures I have here, made about $1,800 per annum, and that, too, with second-hand machinery. I think these attachments put on plantations and worked by a - ighborhood of inrmers, witl one of themlt to superin- , tend it, will do great good, and will prove a perfectly safe and profitable mlvestlent. I shall advise the put.tim1 up of these attachments wherever these conditions can be hA. I am thorough ly satisfied with the exatmination I have made, and found the Clement Mill all that I had been led to expect." General Gordon says that he expects -o see it etflect - a revolution in timnr. IIc thinks it i- so simple and does its work so directly thatit will comtmend itself strongly to -fi1.aners, w"ho are naturally afraid of coml)licated ma chihiery. lie says lie found the mill as 10 expected, an(l was more than pleas ed withl it.. Mr. ). U. Sloan said that a sort of ldeath penalty followed the Clement Atttacltnelit. Clement, who invented it, died betore lie could push it. Gcn1. Ilarrison, of Andersonvlle, S. C., saw ne ill operation and put him1 ulp one. Betore lie could establish its mcrits lie lied. The St.riblingrs hap )ened to see .t and built one, and 1)r. ,atclhell hap )ened to see theirs. le got it into the iewspapers, and now everybody is alking -about it. CURRENT COarMIENT. -A good many newspapers appear 0 forget that two conventions, Demo ratic and lepublican, meet this year O choose Presidential candidates; and i'good many of the politicians are in iqual dan'er of forgettin that the )eol)le andcnot the conventions flually lot a Presidebtt.-Spri.nflield Repul ~can, Rep. -The Maine Democrats, li'usionists, reenbiacker's, aipes, fools and block ieads have been whlipp)ed out by the tepubhicans, wvho no0w have full harge of the State government. ~omebody ought to lire a ''yaller.. igger" to take t.he D)emocr'atic party lit behind a "'pineL-sappling" and give 1. a good mnaulinlg. It is always acting lhe fool.--Darijen (Ga.) Gazette, Dew. -Thie Rlepublic wvas founded upon iberty and1( the eqiulity of man. Up o the rebellion anmd sleCe its suppres1'0 lon,. Southern D)emocrats have dIenied , and1( (done their best to nullify it. hey have lived as if there was nio law utt their own wvill. This must cease. hle South must be Repullblicani in its r' oi (f governmenOllt, and free indeed, efore Southlernlers who miake pretenCl ons of superiority and ask foi baroth rhiood can have their claimrs conIsid red by the Repu)ilblican part.- Wlas/b. ngtont World, Rep. -Yazoolsm has brokenm out in Han ock county, Ind(ianla, whlere the )cemocrats have un Idertakenl to make t hlot for tIle fewv negroes who latelv .rrived i'omn the South, and( for all vhlo have aidled or befriended them. lOtices have b)een p)osted throughout lhe c[ounIty wvarninlg p)eople fr'omu em >loylig the blacks, on pain of' the de trucetion of thii p'lrop)ertv. 0One main, vho lired some of thle 'negrocs, had is barn buirnedl a few nighits later. minothier, whto let a house to them, eceived warning let ter's. Tihe Indiana )emocrac.y is aroused.-Cincinnati ahzette, Rep. --The people have been so muchI mposed upJonl by3 wvorthless Blood 'urifiers, that we arc glad to be able o recommenemd a preparation whlich an be depended on as8 contaiing in1 raiuable mnedluih virtues, anid is vorthy of the public conlfldence. iver's Sarsapar'illIa cures, whleni any h'ing can cure, the diseases thlatre tuir'e an alter'ative medicine.* JIOLLYIAN'S LiVERI HOP BITTERS mid Cough Remcd'.es, Iloarhlound Drops POR SALE AT JDEtUG STORI 0F . W. E. AIKEN. RREAT EXCITEMENT -AT PAL3IETTO UOUSEA. JUST ARRIVED one of the finest as ,ortmentq of Liquors mn the Bore. One Blarrel of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectar, 1840; Thriee Barrels of Ine old RIye Whis key: 1st, Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey, ) years old' 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle, 9 litto; 8rd, Roanoke ly e -the oldest,18 iitto.- Corn WVhiskov of tihe best grades, worth Carolina Corn,8Sweet and Sour Mash. f the best grades. Also. Wines anid Bran, lies of th o finest brands, I have also a kn', lot of .Qigars and .Tobaeo which I wlin di.iose of at reasonable p prices for saash onl1y. Give me a call, andlI will treat y'ou right. Philadelphia Lager Doer al gvays on hand from thO O'ilebrated firm of (Brer and Engeil. You can find mne'at ill times, at theDarunder the WVinnsboro Rote), zeot door to D). 1R. Phenniken's. Dall and see me. J. OLENDIEINGQ. Dr.TUTT'S Expectorant! IN 260T8. AND,$l BOTTLES. Its roperties are Demuloent, Nutri e tamic, foothing and Healing. Coiiilig all ties 4ualities, ia the 60i-eetiveLUNG B3ALSA.1 evt Ofered to sufferers foii pu onary diseases. DR. J.:F. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluntarily indore it. 0 --READ WHAT HE .8AYS: %TUT'JD I New Ye: Sc. Sept., 19,1ST?.7 ear During thie ar I n.ed n no hundre cases of lung d seases. In the lIwur w.,rds of the oity the oses were of a very severe typpe. It was there ihy e.ttenatun wasn oallodt'uts lxotorento and I confess ny surprise at its woudehaol power. During a practice of twenty years. 1 havo nove k nown a medicine to act as promptly and with such hapy effu eta. It instaltly subdued tle mfoat violept ofc cugutang and i variably oa red the dis "0ein afew ays. I ouerfcly indusoit asthe best. lung medico 1 ever used. m. RANOIS IfAYWOOD, M. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Office. 1voning News, Augusta, (ls. Dr. TUT: Dos Sir-Myfitt eoe, was attcked with pneumonia last witer " %?ch lo.ft him with a y n ough that lasted ttli thin a month since. frtecure of which I astn indebted toyour valuable Expeotoraat. I had tried mosa ever(, thaing recoin. mended, but none did any good untiusodyour I. pectorant, one bottle of which removed the cough Jntirely, With many thanks, m l . Had terrible NICHT SWEATS. blemphis, Feb..11, 1671. Dr. TUTT: Sir-I have been suffering foraerly two years with a severs cough. When I oonmmeeoed ta king your Expectorant l was redyced to oe hundred and sixteen apounds in weight. i had tried alinos% evorything " lied terrill amiglltsawoats. 1ihave taken half dozen bottles. The .iht sweata have left in, the cough ha. dlaapp@ared, and have ained fifteen pounds a flee. I reconmend it to alta friends. With groat reopet, OL[VILRItIUS. IMP,ORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, have you caught a cold ? Are you no able to raise the phlegat? ave you an irrita. fion li the throat? A sense of oppression on the lungs, with short breath ? Do you have a ft of coughing on lying down ? A sharp pain now and then in the region of the heart, shoid. dera ad back? if no, our Advite la take at once a dose of 'ult's Expectorant; you wili i.+on beablu to raise the plalegmt. Inua hour r."peat the Nxmectonrut, place a hot iron to the tr,t,take two of Tutt's Pills. You wih soon fall isto a pleaaitnt sleop anid wake up in the meoruing, cough gon, lunga workiug iree'ly; easy breath. a~g nuitiihe boile ingi in anaturniilt~inur. To prevent a return of these syluptoits use the xpCeCtorur. auveral days. Office, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS UUI:E TORPiD LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS OU TR C, D VSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CUtE CO: TIVENESS. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS CUERC ROK CEAD 0IO. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTCTSPILLS OURI;e PiE,ES. TT-jS-AIR DY'. GaA HAIIn oni WisKxaas changed to a G.iay SLACba sl~e application of this Dyn. itIn parts a Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, and Is as Hariess as spring water 'ld by Druggist , or sent by express ozi receipt ote 1. Om e, 35 Murray St., New York. Pialo$ lld Ora FROM FACTORY *DIRECT TO PURCHASRS Every Man His Own Agent LUDIDEN & BATES' GRAND INTRODUCTION SALE. Fiye tlihouandl super 3 Int,irumntts from ten leadling mfanufneturers to be placed in repre sentativye Southtern honmes at fact,ory rates for introdluciIon und1( adv'ert.isement. Sale Inaxugu r'ated Nov. 1, 18T8. and provinag such at Im mense success, will be cointintued until Nov. 1, 18. The only sale of the kind ever successfull.y carried out in A'nerica. lion't miss this chance to joinla Itgigantic club of flye' thtousand pur cbasers, enech of whtoan sc'res an Instrument at mantufatctui er's wholesale rates. INFORMATION TO PURCHASERS. 1)on't make i.ha mistake of supposIng us to be mferely' "local nagent.i, se'lliun on commaission." Ulluersta nd a nd1( dona't.forg/et il' t ha t EN of the lata gest maafacturers in A merica including Chiiclhering & Sonts. Mao & Hamnlin. hitilet & Davis,. Guildl & Church. Mathuashtek Piano Co. Peloubot & Pelton, Southern Gaom Co.' Sterling Organ Co. hatveippointe (d us theIr Southbern Wholesale Agent.i and gIven uas ex'e lusive cont rol of theIr Inastrtnmntd for thae Sout.h Theso mnanufactujr er's supplIly usx, tendexr special cotract, With l.hes aalds' of lnst ritments yearly at, only a sma?l per centf. over princ cost of tnanuifacteure. All advan'-I tages gatilad by oura dire't, connection wit,hI la:antif:aieit tes aind oury lrimease putrchases we give diretly toa 1)1 chtatstrs under oura NEW PLAN OF. - ELLING. N'o Agents I No Commissions!I Instruments shipped from factory di1rect. to purchasers, and all middle men's proilli saved. Evo:-y man his own nigent. and entilled to1 agent.'s ratesa. 'Te only house Souith tcllling on this new plan, imtyig from uis is practicallyhbuying from tbe anauactrers, andl our pAices are as low as mnat ufaturers ever give. Seo thesce special offer.s: pianos |Organs 6125 7 Oct. Rosewoodl 9 Stops. 1;andsome Catrvted ltegs. Cata- Walnu tease, with Cold logule prIce, $525. ornamentation, 657, s155 7%~ Oct. Rose- 18. .Stes. Three sets Wvood. large size, Caryv- 'of re'eds, larj sIze, ex od Legs Serpntine tended to ajere ease Plinth.s Ct. pr CO $600. of rich de ign, 1. 627 ti% Oat. Square 18 Stops. Three sets Grand, extra I a-r gereeds, superb Mirror' sIze and msanillent. o Frencht WVal'm ly ornamente case. ur InlaId and Gold Catalogue price, $1000 grnamented Case, 686, All guaranteed Instruiments from reliable makers, Sold under a yeare garantaee. Shipped dIrect from factory or from avannah, it Po ferred. For ten dolars extra on a plane or our dollars on an orga, wve assume freiht to any B. B. dept or a ameir Iland'na South. Senton -15 d a tt tial, we pay freIght both ways if not Stisfactnry. Ord*r and tet in your own home, 8ev ct tests of cornpetent musiclans Invited, Puelasers ooce orm ten leading makers and two hundred different styles, N. dt rates to Teacher, Schoole, Churches and 'e tore. Send for Introdction'Balo Circular giving full information. Address iaudden aS Date., SAVANNAH, GA. Wiloleale PJIano and Organ Dealers. Caua not reqir we WI start you. Men women, osad grls make mney ft' work trshan &tanything else. te wr Isllanpesmt,and .au anyas hlJ ntt. hos U or wh obo DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU Seen my stock of furniture, which is one of the larget, handsomos newest, and cheapest, according to quality, to be found in Winnsboro. A now supply 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 Blind Factory. All order promptly vttended to. Also, agent for the Wh ek Wilson New Improved Sowing, Machine, and two others. oct 18 * . W. PHILLIPR Bargains AT JOIIN L. MITMNAUGH'S. OMake room for Spring Goods, I will offer my entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, nOR m'a .nnri rrT.nrurwrn nr.AQco -3 UROCKERY WARE at 11ATCJILESS 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 ELEPHANT HAS COME, --WITH A FRESH STOCK Or FALL AND WINTER GODDS -AT THE WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY" BAZAAR. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the public generally that we are now opening the finest and most complete assortment of Fall and Wintf r Goods, including Pftncy and Staple Dry Goods, all the latest styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Trimmings --DEALERS IN GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, CROCKERY, TIN and WOODENWARE, LUMBEB, ETC., which will be offered at very low prices; as we are determined to sell heap er 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. 0. 1NOAG. oct - NEW GOODS! E hays 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 P1ints. Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres. Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghame, Broa4 Hoiespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburge, Bed Tioking, ok-. ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels., Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts. A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undersbirts and Drawers, Bleached, birown and Colored Half Hose., Clothing and Hats. Overcoats / Overcoats I I Overoats I I For the ladies we hava anice stock of Undervests, Hosie,Gle, Ruffling Collars and Cuffs, Edgins ank Insetilony, Ribbons&c Te"Pinafore" "Juna," "Prie" and "Beatrice" Corsets. White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambklies and Lawns; For house-keepers, we have a full line of Table Dama,Dyie , Towels, Bleached and Drown Sheetings,ak,Dy.e Notions in~ great varld Ladies' Missesand Chldren's Shoes. *' Ine's Y th5' and Bos' Boots and Shoes. ~I?~mk, Vlis., atoel, ad timbrellas, In our Grocery De *rment-can be found everything needfpl atlo pi'to caeide Wen ril *$es etw tors~k sle eu~d~tw