Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINN6J3O, . 0. aIATURDAY. rebruary g. s : :8 0 M. I'.4 YS DA 1 r8, Rarros. 4JNO. . a RxOLDS, AisoM AI'ra Emn. SnEaM tN's nooM, KE ELEY's MOTOR, Edisoa's lamnj;;aUd Parson Simmanonsl are all lying up in the shop for repairt at the present writing. A WiA siI NTON Col It ESPONnENT Si VA that Agricultural department sceils are the bane of the average Congress llan's existence. lie is flooded in sell son Iad out of season with demnanlds fromll his constituinents, who believe that the oief end of a Congressman's ex istence is to furnish them with twentv five cents worth of seed for nothing. TnE Co~rAImIA PEOPILE AnE QVITE encouraged about their canal. Mr. Tholupson has returned from a can vassing tour aid gives the promise that British capitalists can be induced to invest severak hundred thousand dollars in the proposed factories. Money is as pleitiful in London as fleas on a dog's back, and if one facto ry be established and declare ten or fitteen per cent. dividends, invest. meants that now bring only two or three per cent. In the old country will be quickly changed for stock in the CIoluImba water power. It is the first step that counts. We sincerely hope for the sake of Columbia. and the State that Mr. Thompson's bright dreams will be more than fully realized. TiE CITY COUNCIL OFt CHARLEsTON Is in a dilenarma over the proposed water supply. The -Board of Health, consisting iof I)rs. Michel, Iluger and Bulist, and Messrs. Wilbur and Web man,- coneur i the belief that the artesian water conveyed through the city by pipes will be perfectly healthy, whIle Drs. Geddings, Simnons and Robertson stoutly maintain that the sipage from the soil will impregnate tie water and induce disease. The battle of the Doctors has waged fierce. ly for some time, and now the Council proposes to request the opinion of the National Board of Health on this vital question, as, in its opni on, the local medical fraternity will never decide the matter. As wAs EXPECTED, CONKIANG HAS secuired the votes of New York foi Grant. The Blaine men and anti third-terners showed fight, but under, gag-law the machine carried its point by thirty-seven majority. This Is a very poor showing for the assertion that the people demand Grant, but for all practical purposes it is good enough. The ex-President has secur ed New York, Pennsylvania and Ver mont, and expects to bag Illinois in a short time. Ai enthusiastic third termner, who is evidently itching for a fat. post-offiee, blasphemnously alluded to Grant as the "God of Battln," and was as blasphemously appllauded. Whether Conkling can deliver the goods he has promised remains to be seen. The Rlepublicani "scratchers" of New York have already declared their determination to vote for a Democrat in opposition to Grant or Blaine, and the Germans helcd aln enthusiastic mneetingin New York tihe other night, at wlhicih they resolved to have nao third term In theirs. The Pen and the Sword. The "hero of the anmy" and a news paper man are enlivening Washington City with a first-class quarrel. Gener' al HI. V. Boynton, tho corresp~ondenat of the Cinchmnati C'ommecrcial, wvrote an article criticising General Sher man's war operations rather severely. Thle "hero of tihe army" reddened about the wattles pluffed up his lumn age and denonaced Boynton as a liar and a man who would slander his owvn mothera for a thousand dollars. Boyna ton preferred charges against him for conduct unbecoming a genltleman and an officer. Sherman hlavinag denied that any movemenlt had been madec against hlim except In the newspapers, Rloynton published a letter from the Secretar-y of' War, acknowvledging the receipt of the charges some time pr'e vious. President Hayes has Informed General IBoynton that a court-martial Will nlot be allowed, inmasmuchm as the civil courts afford amplle remedy, Shermant has grossly Insulted Boynton pad the latter should obtain redress ii1 the courts on a ease for slander with onat much trouble. Sherman Is very badly stuck up. He Imagines himseli a much "biger man than old Grant." The Two-Thirds Rule. The Nat ionaal Democratic Committee requests the diff'erent States to listruci their delegates how to vote upon the proposition to Ispeal the old rule re qjuiring a two-thirds vote to nominate a candidate for' President. The old ruk has a decided (idor' of sanctity aboui it, having come down f'ol..the carliesi days. It was designed to prevent thi foisting of an objectionaable candidat< lipon the South ini ante-bellum days Wheni such uanaimity can be obtained for aniy candidate it greatly strength eur 1his chanaces; but Its strict enforce menit Is productive of evil in defeating a strong anu and compelling thme nomi nation of a compromise candidate frequently a mere nobody. We recal an instance in Geor'gia politics, wher< the rule is also enforced, where a Con gr'essional candidate lacked a mner< fraction of the regnisite two-thirds and after innumerable ballots 'retirei In disgust. In 1878, several Congr'es slotsal conventions in Georgia Emile4 utterly to agree upon any one, *aa (ofh eaeididpte. to ellter a. serul 1'ge. In 186O he noiilna~loai of Soy 4,Stthe teltt of t(he Operatio Jnoki h 'd? rule. lewas takei after all the other le-iding candidates had been slaughtered. On fhe whole we think a change had better be made. The majority rule has been adopted by the National Republican party and by nearly all tate and Congressional convntioms, atid it works well. Un less we hear stronger arguments used In favor of a continuance of the two thirds requirelmenl. thaln we canl now think of, we shall advocate tle in struction of our delegates to vote for its rpeail. It. 6 hardly probable that any one of the eligible Democrats ils Year Call secure a two-thirds vote, and we cannot afford to have a squabble over the nominlation. i BU -ING FPU*TU 1-CRS. Tho Decllon of a Memphis Judge on tho Shuject. From the Memphis Avalanche. The full text of the opinion of Judge .J. 0. Pierce, delivered recently in the Circuit. Court of Shelby county, in a case of garnbling in futu'res, is present ed on the second page. The Judge de cides thit dealing in option contracts is a misdemennor, according to the Stat utes of Teninessee, amid that it is tie duty of the grand Jury, now in session, to Institute proceedmings against any party in Shelby county who ire engag ed ill encouraguing parties to bet Oil the prices of merhiand ise, or whIo f are keep ing any plalce of resort for such pur pose. Under the laws of Tenmessee, parties buyiig "At1ttures" in grain, cot ton or othr merchandilise are "gaim blers." Time statites are plain and im perative. It, is no more nor less law ful for A to "'copper the ace" in Sema tor Blessing's palatial establishment than it is for C to bet with D that wheat will rise three cents in thirty days. That is the law. As a question of morals, the superior demoralizing tendencies ogallblilg in ''futures" are thil forcibly illustrated by Judge Pierce: ''The per'nicous results followilg this species orgambling have often been ex posed by tile courits. Though the practice be simple gaming, it assules the garb and claies the ionors of le gitilate trade. It is of all modes of gating, most reprehensible and most deserviig ofthe penalties prescribed by the law, because, by Its impudent assuumptiou of virtue it succeeds in ei trapping Imally ersons who are, in all other respects, honest and law-abiding citizens. Doubtless many of the wit nesses in this case, who, according to their own testimony, have speculated inl 'futures,' were ignorant of the law breaking which the speculations in The "perniclous results" of gambling in futures are wile-spread. What was at. first, believed to be a harmless wa'ver on tile future price of a commodity FaS grown ny1u to be a monstrous evil, saip ping the toutndaltiol of honest dealinei in every direction. Under the shad' ows of 'respectability, and with the fat cilities afforded of carry ing large oper ations with "margins, a recklessspir it of speculation has been developed, which lihas resulted in the establishment of a national system of gambling, ot so vast proportioits is to dwarf into noth ingness the Old system of the noble art of "chance." Lotteries and King F.ro must step to the rear. The de moralization attending the gambling, spirit under the inspiration of "'puts 111d calls" is visible on ever hand. To Its poisonous inlfluenmcc must be as cribed the cause of thme great majority of defalcations, which have become so; alarmingly freq uent. But the very genmeral dlemioralizration is nlot thme oly evil connected with the gambling in "futures." There is the positive injut ry Inflicted on thte conisumners of the whole coun try by thme arbitrary powver p~laced in the'hands of op~tioni buyers, un~der the facilities afforded them inl raising the price of conmmodities. This phase of thme gambling business is often illustrated. Twio or three New York gamblers go into the Chicago market with a million dollars and piut up "matlrgins" 011 all thme meat and~ grain in W'esterni markets, andi raise the p rices beyond their actual market vale to all consumers of those articles, in the country. And so It is with all articles dealt in by the ''future" gamblers. Gambling mn grain or cotton, or any' other commod0(ity, is ant unitigatcil evil, and should he abolished. The laws of Trennmessee againlst it should be strictly enforced, and all other St ates should pass and enforce laws to the' same etleet. *CiYIL &ERYJ'CE 811AMB Senator Butler Tells How They Do in Rhode Island-A Needed Rleformi. A Washingtont dispatch says: "Sena tor Butler, of South Carolina, p~reset ed tihe inajority rep~ort to-day oin the inv'esti gatmons made by the Senate CommiFttee on Civil Service and lie trenchmnent last summer. The conm mittee was instructed to investigate the alleged dlischarge f-om civil office of certalin ox -soldiers of Rthode Island, ini violation of the lRevised Statutes, which direct that wounded soldiers antd sailors shall be given the preference in makinig appointmients to civil offce. The report states that the testitmony shows beyond dispute that the Statutes in question had been violated, and that discharged Union soldiers wvere supI planted wvholly wvithtout cautse. The majority say the civil service of this governiment inever will be reformed and and purified so long as those charged with Its admistration violate Its plain est principles it appointments to office. Thte mere premulgation of civil servIce rules, orders amnd regulations is a farce, while the officials upont whomn they are intended to operate, are incapable or wilfully and contemptuously ignore them. The cure of the evil rests with Congress and the aproinlting power, and the responsibilIty for thte condition of affairs, as disclosed by the evidence, faistens itself there also. The report Is accompaitied by a bill which provides no employh, government contractor, nor person holdi ng any officee under the government, shall contribute moun cy or atny other valuable thting for polit .ioea purposes; that no headl of depart metnt nor any superior offcer shah col lect or allow any one to collect money or valuaeble tihing's flrom any governt . ment emloy6. it also provides that no national bank,.which Is a United Staes epsitrynorailroad or steam boa compan hc has reeived land grants, bonds or subsidies, shall pay - or contribute, directly or indireetly, Sanything of value for political pin pses, The bill proposes severe penal tes for the 1lolatimn of -the act, vi? SImr.prlsoment and disqoalifleation from holding publie positions of honor I and trust for altisens in civil life and I an abrogation of charters for raliroad Ssteamboat and othemr corporations. .-Therq is a decided difibretioq 1e ) tMeu an elevated railroad atfd a. ail a ad thM has g'a .m A TURKISH TRAGEIY. WilyAbdul Ahia was Deposed-A Woman, adt Not theo People, at the Bottom of ti. Affair. From the New York Herald. Our readers will remember that in January we laid before theim an un disguised narrative of the origin and netlods of thut peculiar revolution which in May, 1876, put one Sultan aside aid put another in his place without ally apparent reasol that the public could comprehend at the time. We showed then that the will of the people, which was assigiled in the bul letils as the auithority for the deposi tion, could have less relatioln to events of that iature lin Turkey than in any other country in the world, and, in short, that this was merely a name given by an abuse common enough in all history to a very narrow intrigue. "Will of tile people" is a Convenient phrase. It cal consecrate the wretch ed trickery of our own thimlblerigging politicilhi in coniventions and returu ing boards, and why should it not give dignity to the revelge of a Mos lemt lover? HUSSEIN AVNI PACIIA, the Grand Vizier, loved the third wife of the Sultan Abdul Aziz, anl was favored by her. But she was also loved by IIassan Bey, one of the Sul tan's aitles-de-calp, who was also the Sult an's brother-in-law, since Hassani's sister was the Sultan's fourtlh wife. Iassan, because of this near relatioff to a rival wife, was not to be 'trusted by the fair Mrs. Bluebeard of the story, anl so was made an enraged aildi not a ilhappy lover. Jealouq of the success of his rival, lassan told the story of the iltrigue to Ilis sister, in fornied 1er tlit the third wife was tuifaithful to tile Sultan, and that it was her duty to comnnuiicate tils un pleasant news to his savage Majesty. She told tie Sultan and he killed his third wife-a-beat her to death in the palace, ats hitherto related. Thereby the Sultan set. fin moti6 the machinery that was to Cild in Ilis own ruin, for how could lussein Avid Pacha, who heard within an hour of what. had happened to the fair partner of his guilt, imagine that the Sultan, know ing of her offience, should not know of hils? lie understood consequently that it was nlecessary to provide for his own safety. II a du1 a la morte, therefore, a inodern Sultan, his will entingled in all the confusion of the apparatus of authority, is no match for the practised head of' tie government, used to manouvring that apparatus. So it was here, and before the Sultan could lift a finger he was dethroned by the contrivance of the Vizier. For the moment, therefore, TIlE GnAND VIZIEn WAs SAFE. 1ie wIas even more than11 safe-lie was the great effective moving force of the hour in the Empire. lie waso a king maker. Inspired by his apprehensiolls lhe la(d been by them thrust forward aini rouid himself not merely making provision for his own life, but playing with the great pieces in the gaie tipon which the at tention of the world was conceitrated at, that moment. Hus sein, im a mere resolute rush for self protection, soenemed for 'a moment to ontp~lay all Europe inl a great game of statecralft anid-to-ovethrowv at a single stroke those manmul~ivres iti the Moslem cap~hitall upon0 which thle dliplon'.atic finesse of Russia and. Englaiid had1( been conicentratedi for mont hs to'eth er. As easily as Ilussein remnoved 011e Sultan lie made another, and as easily as lhe mzade a Sultan the omniipoten't mali of the mlomient made a Ministry. If it had p)leased him to imatgiine bili1 self to be of the blood of Othmnan .lie might have mounted the throne him self as easily as he raised Murad to that slilppery elevatin, and this would have been a continuation so much Ill the origlinal vein of Ottoman history that it also would have commendedl itself to the "will of the nation." But Hussein was not picking himself out a throne just then. In fact, it may have occurred to him as aii inferenice from the circumnstanlces that a throne Is about the~ LAsT PIECE OF~ PEIISONAL PRIOPERTY that any sensible mali iln the world nieed want. 'Hussein was therefore satisfied to go on as a man likely to restore the glories of the decayigI office of Grand Vizli. Hie modestly add~ed a few more offices to those lie already possessed wilth the calm dig mity with whiichi a Ute might put a couple of scalps in is belt.; conferred officially firom time to time with suchl overrated creat ures of circumstance as Midhat Pacha, and lapsed Into true Turkish indifierence as to the where abouts and activity of the other peisons conlcerned In the tragic story. No steps wore taken, apparently, to ascertain how his secret h ad reached the-'Sultan, for the wife who had told of the evil wnas untouched In the 1)a1 ace, and Ilassan, her brother, lay tipsly about In half the cafes..of Coin-. tatiople. Hand thecse two been cir cumlspect they wvould have saved their owi' lives, though not the life of the dethurouied Sultain, for Abdul Aziz made such effective attempts to escape that Husseiin was forced to recognize that there was but one place of earth ly deposit IN whlichi he wold prove absolutely Innocuous. Hce those scissors. Our narrative folly justifies the suspicion with wvhich from the first the whole civilized wvorld regard ed1 thle report of the Sultan's suicide. Hlassan's sister endeavored to enlight.. on Sultan Murad on the history of thie recent events and upoin the death of his uniele, but as the ~imperial house hold was keenly regulated by Huhitil hecr communication fell into his hands, and ho hastily concluded that - such phenomninal garrulity justified every p~ossible interference with Its owner's weasand1. Sihe di&d suddenly but-,not before she had personally told Ihassan the story of the Sultan's ruin, as It started in his jealousy. hlassan, for a thoroughbred Circassiani, seems to have been as good a Turk as anyof them, and lhe certainly carr~ied his Jealous rage to Its logical end. After the death of his sister, Hfassan~ continued to frequent thle public 1h0use0 alnd steep himself in drInk. Various threats and revelations were 'made by him at different times, which subsequently were verified, and -this at the palace after him.e He - was ar rested anid senteniced to banishmet.t ini Bagdad. 'Leave of three hours - was granted to him to go aund make hig >reparationls foi' the 'journey.' 'Bore he prepaired his despserate p lot, lie went to his apartmenits. iet artned himself w~ith..three revolvers, . a. Ch' cftassin agger'hnd hi. aabate.: Hej'ut nthagntiette, wJkh distidg~uis tes aides-di-eamp; frons~ other officeir. Over his nuitbam ito mmwor t . .aot military cloak-black, ivith red lining lie put on his military to) hools )a)ed two of-his.revolvers. ins - e -. them. and mallie dgith. Then he or dored himelf to be drawji to the pal ace of HlusseIn Avni; on the Asiiti, side. Reaching this place he was iII forined that . usteh . onl i cabinlet meetiuig It lht Pachis Thither he repaired. IIASSAN AfONG Ti I1 MINIA'rERs. When Nassalit Bey atririved two sell tilltes were stationed at the outsitd fate. They :1WrJeIlteI aIms to IiI ie rapidly iInc'hIed the- marble tair wavty and lel ting his aiguilletto appeni from Itlder his -cloaik, asked for Hus scin Avid Paeli. hleing told that t1 latter was in the reception room witi the Alinisters..he at once )I'oCee(det thither. The atteniitdts at th door o this 0011 iItforI'nei him that no oI was to enter. -lassan answered.: tha ie came by oi'der of the . Siltan, aml( )lshing aside one of the attendants entered the-..room.. AJmuseliv.Avn PLaa was selited ill a Coriei' hear un of the wildows, the other Niister amid secretaries weo seated aroind Entorilng the room I 1assan 'walket straight toward ilussoin Avni Pachn "What do yol wanit here?" exclaine Hussein Avni. "To kill you, vo (log!" replied Ilassiain, and so sayimg diScharged his revolver and shot iIus sciui Avi in tho chest. The ]attel rose from 1I8 seat, but. fell upon .t floor. Old Kaiserl6 1Peha, itistel of Marine, In spite of his great age seized Hassain 1y by the elbows an< held him as long as he could. D1ur'in' tile struggle a ball fired accidentalli killed tutihdy Pacha, who, paralyzei with fear, hadl not ]u;ft his sent.. Mi'lha Pacha escaped by a door which led t< his baremn. This <oor Midliat Pachi carefully- looked bohind - ihn wit] double locks.' The other Miniter took refuige in the small waiting room A trulo. e 8siel between Jdaiserl< Pacha11, a u~eet.yenrs -old,. an<( Iassan, Iwho, though powepful, Wa: badly intoxicated. Kaiserl', -after re ceiving four Woun ds; ecaped, leavin< 1Iassanil alone; -lie- tried to set th room on tire but iailed, an(d-then, mu tildtieg Ilu8scin s body, 'awaited thi struggle. In ten ilitiites soldiers a peared. After a despeatecontest, ii which. he killed thilel mnc, lie wa ovCrpowered tdken to jail,' and t~vi days afterwar tortured and then hang ed to a tree. MUIU.)D, Till' SULTAN who had been elevated by Ilussein t< sticceed his uncle, Azi., .6elig great11' disturbed bi-his iicle.'s death and th assISSilatiol of the Aliuisters, took 1< drink. The vast nantities of at sinthe and-arracl Imbibed byw hinu brought oil a con lition Vhicl wa: Claimed to be insaiity. The Old TurI party, or fainatis, after diuiggin , Murad, deposed hii aid elevated 11i brother Abidul Ilamid. The presen Sultan lives in the -palace -of Yidiz surroinded by soldiers. lie baiishle leaders of the Old and New Turk par tics alike, and maintainas his grasp b: an iron hand. A revolution may Soo roll rontd-and ddp ose all this- fatbric based on theifitrigrue Qf a harem, an the crimes'oif 10Circassilan .* aaddenet( by drink. TiE LANCASTER COURT HOUsE. Tlie'&'rt usDMt Lanea'ster has foi sqmeJuio.beei lihair in want of re pair, Wr aVifig sy' s1m1e exper'ts benproouceddn os tile see 810on8 of the cotitwere'I'eld in a echurch Receiitly, how ever, tile 01)inion1 hal safe after all, and1( the court was hek inl it latst-wees'T eIun -is opingl~l oharg< to the grand jur'y, Judge Mackey said "it is proper-for 'ne,' gentlemlen, ii coolusion, to atssure von that v'oi need not'h'e alArmed for'your safetj ii tis court house. I have assvgmed thi responsibility of having the court fur niture brought bjcek fiin the el u- cl to which it itad been removed upo)0 thle r'eommlenldation' of a fornmetr gr'ani jury, who repo'i'edl thlis builing as unl safe. 'The union betwveen' chur'ch an( State hasi thusi been dissolved. Tihe church was very inconvenient to tr'ans ant secular' bnispieds 'as it had no0 ofii rooms anid tihe granijury wvere oblige< to deliber'ate ini A neighboring kitchen whtile tihe petit juirors found thleir ver diet in a poor'ly fur'nishecd htorse stable while thle witniesses, wvhe~n reqnil'ed t< be sepairated, weres left'to shiver upo)0 the gr'een swaIrd 0or unlder inhlospitabbi sheds. Tis style-was mnore pattriarchi cal thant respectable, and1( ill becamn tile People among wihOnrl Gon. And rev Jackson was born. This buildin1 wiiCh weo-lQ ocupy' miust be safe for the Legislature of South Caroliun has so dcliarda It in the liast few week by refusing tot authlorize file levy of a tax to relpair It, vbich -your Count: Cognmissioner-s and the rand jur mnost eartefftj petitilt for. MN musthave faib i out' .he'gislittive' de partment thopgh we perish, beinpon~~ soled b9 .thig e~tion that if'.tbhe Build ing sho'uld fa Lnd we die amiid th rumns our legislators will still survive. TLnFE IS A. PL1A SURE.-Only wvho we are in the; enjoyment. of' all 0ou faculties anld-tli perfect h'ealth. Thi cani only be.ivhen all tile -importan organts of .the .bodly. .,are.. performinj their functions properly. .'the. live is Imore -llablQ (9 get. Qut . QOder that any other organ, and produces-.'mor unpleasant effects. A dose of Dr Gilder's Liver Pllls-oecasionally, wvil keep'it all r'ighlt, or set it right if I has gone wrong. Sold by. all drug gists. 'For sale by Dr. W.E E.Aiken. AN EscAin CoNvIci'KILLE.-joh! Frierson, a egloired convict whlo .escap 'ed from' the' en3iteatiary hn' Auigust was shot and killed at 'Wedgefield o1 Friday night, while .resisting arrest ile lived about half an hourw after hi was1 shot, and began to make confos sion-- of.a-- murdbr "hofind:' ebumitted1 but died-befpre' ho' co'uld.: finish. 11 was a desperate character, and was (error to the whole neihgborhoot whiile ho was: at lar'g-Regser. -An Orangeburg man say's, oe h~ui ia WOrthi a dozen love rietters, and the can't be. in4'edneed as evidenice in broach of'promise suit. CIUDB CJOAfETTES, Hlostetter's Bi: jtrs, Sha~man's -Liver Ytegulatot lunagnolia Bal, J1oyt's 'Cologne,' Capjein an d-Porou s Plastern, Hlarter's Jron T1onic Opoieideo,'KoaI lBaking Powders, Teeth> ing Rings andi Tooth, Shaving. Shou Hair, Cloth. - nd White-Wash - rusheu just received-IE&C ASLY.:OS , oodi'iob an lowest'-ea4 p s; ~~eto A ~TiTY&CO. J Dr.TUTT'So Expectorant I IN.2C0O AWO *1.- BOTTLES. Its propertiee are Demoent, Nutri tive malarnicsoothealinU. .Combn igall th ese quatetli -the anot _effective LUNG AR A ever offera to erer n ilaay DR. J.F. HAYWOOD, of Now York, voluntarlf indorees It. -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dt TT: . New Yo- k. Sp. 9 8T aoer Sir-During this ar I v.Xe I u nundre eases of Iugdse. In the lower w idls of the Y the Q re ia rsevere te. It was tore, tten oa to Tutt to r ) urnja Pr1tc, twenty? years, I Ii Tv nevee now a m a aine to" act an pronlptlyCalwith,!sUc2 happy effe It insta-ntly subdued ti mo viol 33180o coumiahng and invayiably cored the dissa a"'wdais, A oherfuly indorso its the bee lung =29 aln I ever used. HYOD J. FRANOIS HAYWOOD, M.D. [A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. ,Officeh vonInjNews.Angtus,Qs. 3Dr. TUTT: Dear ilt-My littlo, wsaiee with pneunias lask winter.% i% l4, ethi ih wilet cop tha t ThtotV8,1= 3 iuent ouh th ti ll - thin a month since, fortiae uro ou hich I n Indebte toyour valuable Expec0torant. Ilza4 tried moe 0 vr thingewn tront, be reinoved-the cough earo. With Many thans - Had terrible NIOHT SWEATS. Dr. TTT: ir-I Memphis. Feb., 11, 1@71 STavebeen suffering aormn- te leard with a severe a6 When I oanied a pnoou htigrantw"redodtooneundred JndreraA eight. a ied almost e ething ad terribleni ght s yot I hav -ikea haldozen l ttles. The night sweats have left me, thu cough h ydisapperedwan I ha pgalredftea Pounds a fiesh. I ree it to all yti s Withgreat respect, OLR lIMn. r IMPORTANT QUISTION8. oneader, have you : ugbt E Cxp4e r you on able to raise the phlegm.? anV you anpIrritat , GOn -in tho throat? A sense of oppression on the Expngsth eort beath? o o h e a toout'son lying down, Aonp palin now and then in the upIn Of the e r, h are and back? I mov oi Advice is takeal once itdoso of 'Tutt's Expectorant; ybti will soon be able to raise the phlegm. mta hour Iuethe the Expectorant, place A hot Iron 0 the feetak two of Tnt's Pills. YC't ,wVl- soon Ffail into a .1hnu 11e; and ake up. in thle jronlng, Ctough gone, lunge workuig,!aely esy reath ing. amnd thle owels moving in aliturlimnsuner. To prevent a return of tese ymptolus. Use he Rxpectoraut severl days. 3 Offioe, 35 Murray Street, N.V Y. TUTT'S PILLS -. -OU ILL:SPPSA TUTT PI'LLS OUltElp COSTIVENES9. TUTT' ILLS CURIE FEVIE AN.AGluE TUTT'S PILL CURE NEOKL "SEAAME. ..TJI'S wPILLSa TUTT'S PILLS -GIVE APPETIwE.8 TUTT'S PILLS ]PUR411FY TIE ]BLOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PELEB. flITT'S HAIR DYE JKtAY HIL1ut OR W1VnisXyns ea" to A GLOSev LAOK.Y a6 Sin Is application of tfLa It partcaNatural lar, te Instaneously, s as Hlarmless asaspring water do by Druggofs sent by express on receip' of I. Offioe. 35 Murray it., New York. Pilon and Organi LIK IEERYTHING ELSE. A WORD. TO THE WISE, The prevailing boom has strucki the Piat o and Organ trade. Al] ciention and their relatives are buy. ing instruments this year. America'i countless factories can't half supply the - demand. lManufacturers havE :to clay unfilled orders enough to keep them busy foi- the next Si, Smonths. Matei'ial -and labor coal 'twelit fiveoto fifty per cent.mr than a few months since. Manufac urrhave raiped prices and musi r otneto advance. The low pricei of the past wvon't..coine again for CONSIDEE, TEIS. r As yet we still sell at old prices, but we MUST ADVANCE SOON. Give us your. order.NOW, for delivA r' ery of instruments at once or withir THREE ~MONTHS,' ahid we wil] .1 guarantee OLD PRICES,-even if thE Iadvance comes. 'To do this we must have immediate orders 80O THAIT WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD Don't hbesitate. Don't delay. -WE -state the case precisely as it is Prices will advance VE Y' 800N and LARGELY,- and thosW whoWail a :will pay for tbs prij get. Take om - business advice and. LUthDENC & BATES ,SAVANNAH, G4 Wholesa1kPtano and Organ Dealers BUY' THlE BE~ST I 0 i LIADIES,' Misses' and infantfi nd 'Shoes. made by Ziegler Drotheys, o: Pb1iadelphia.Oe9bi'ated"'Stadi~ - S e "'ho e lite by' the Ba .'State Shoe and Leather200., 0 J.M ~32 Y& 00. THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, -WITH A FRESH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GODDS, -AT THE WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY BAZAAR. We take pleasure in announcing to onr friends and the. public generally that we are now opening the finest and most complete assortment of Fall and Wintf r Goods, including Fancy 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 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 AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES. J. 0. fOAG. oot , NEW GOODS! 'WE havs now open, and wilell as low as nny reliable house in town our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods. eFrut f the Loom L ng C1'ta, 25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth. 1 case Besebrook Jeans. pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimeres. pieces new style Prints. Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeros. Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams, Bront Homespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels. Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts. A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undersbiits and Drawers, Bleached, Brown and Colored Half Rose. UiAUIvI(g Rua nlats. Overcoats ! Overcoats! ! Overcoats! I For the ladies we have a nice stock of Undervests, Hosiery, Gloves, Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs, Edgings ank Insertions, Ribbons, &c. The "Pinafore," "Juna," "Pride" and "Beatriee" Corsets. White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics and Lawns. For house-keepers, we have a full line of Table Damask, Doylies, Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings. Notions in great variety. Ladies' Mioses' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Youths' r.nd Boys' Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas. In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at low prices. We cordially invito an inspection of our stoek, feeling assured that we n please. F. ELDER & CO. nov 4, DOWT .BU UNTIL YOU HA E Seen my stock of furniture, which is one of the arget, handsomest newest, and cheapest, according to quality, to be fon ad in Winnsboro. A new supply of Chromos, Picture Frames, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Window Shades, Mirrors, &c. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices. Lumberand Laths for sale. I am agent for a Door, Sash and Blihn Factory. All order promptly attended to. Also, agent for the Wheele Wilson New Improved Sewing Maebine, and two others. oct 18 R. W. PHILLIPS. RARE OPPORTUNITYI WILL offer offer my entire stock for the next fifteen days, as you will see m price.list, at quotations worth attention. Five andsome. loaks at $8.00 and 64.00-former price $5.00 and $6.00. Ten Pairs Ribbon.-Bound Blankets $1.90-former price $2,50. Fifteen Overcoats at $2 50-former price $4.50 Twenty-fve Pieces Red and White Flannels at and below cost. Big Drive in Cassimeres, Jeans &c. One hundred pieces Dark Calico at 7, 7j and 8 cts. Domestic Goods at a small margin above factory prices. Good Checked Homespub at 10 cents-old price-no advance> AOTIONS I - NOTIOAJS I I. NOTIONS It Coats' Spool Cotton 55 cents per dozen. Go( d Spool Cotton 85 and 40 cents per dozen. Eagle and Phoenix Ball Thread 20 to the 1b. at 87J centu A good Corset at 40 cents-former price 60 cents. Look at our Men's Undershirts at 25 cents, Sterling Soap at 85 cents per dozen, A great variety of Buttons, Gloves Handkerchiefs, &c., &c., &a. Fifty untrimmed Felt Hats to close out at 10 cents, worth 50 and 75 Ots. Also an odd lot of Trimmed Hats at 40ents-former price $1.00. We lead the van also in Glass and Crookeryware. Look at my Glass and Preserve Dishes at 15 qenits, worth 25ecents every. where. Twentv..five dozen Goblets'af, 50, 60, and 7i5 cents per dozen. Something very desirable in Table Se~t,. at 60, 75.. and $1.00-old price 90, $1 00 and '$1'2. Crookery in great variety at prices beond competition. A lot of Lamps-just arrived, varying fr 25 cent.su to something nice at 60 and 75 cents and a seoelalty at 1.50 werth $2.00everywhe.re: vaurecases of Tinware jreh arrived, whih has been bougl4t far belowr its Somnething handsome in Ohambei Sette at $2.90, $3.20, asi$&,so. Oowupro pies. carefully befote purchasing. will pay iealfdt B600ol paper, and all approved f~ f he