Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NE% AND HERALD. WINN8JORQ.,'S C. TUERSDAY, March 10. t. MNAXB DAYIS. MPITOR. vo- J. nUFkOLDS. A1406IATI HDIT0S. VRUINTA F! IN BA1) WAY POLITICALLY. The leadjsen-.ios or Repudiator.4 have split both tIle old pr'iles in twain, and the iprospect is that there will be three electoral tickets in the field in Novem ber. Tihe Illedjusters say they will pledge thomselves to no candidate, but they will run six Democratic Read justers and five Radical Ilteadjusters on their ticket. The ipshot will doubt less be that the Readjusters and Radi cals will run a mongrel ticket ; in oth er words that the Radicals will absorb the Readjusters. A Ship Railroad. Capt. Jas. B. Eads, of jetties fame, Is In Vashin[Igton, pushing his scheme for a ship railroad across the isthmus of Panaima or at some other suitable place. He is sanguine of the success of the entierprise because it would be one-foiurthI as cheap as a canal, can be compleited lit one-fourth the time, while ships can be traiisported four times as raI)idy as by water, ald Its capacity can be very easily Increased. Captain Ends thinks that ils railroad would,cost only fifty million dollars. The plan Is to build flye or six parallel tracks which will run at either end down into deep water and will have a carriage so constructed is to convey a vessel without the slighest strain. Competent engineers say the plan is porfectly feasible, while tle successful completioi of a canal is by no means ns5ured. The mere circumstance of building a tunnel one hundred and twenty feet wide through ten miles or more of rock shows how much time and labor the canal would require Nevertheless Count DeLesseps, the hero of Suez, is bound to achieve the Panama canal or die fin the attempt. He, too, has been before the Congres sional committee to prove that lie Is not infringing upon the Monroe doctrine. Socially lie was quite a suc cess, but whethcr American capital will flow into his pockets remains to be seen. Thus Fair neither scheme Is attracting much attntiOn, but Eads is ahead. We hope his railroad will be built. What Will He Do About It? Charles Nordhofr in the New York Ilerald tells why Tilden's nomination would cause several Southern States to go Republican. le talks injurious ly, but in maniy particulars he reckons without his host. According to him the South in 1876 became lukewarm for Tilden b)ecause lie opposed many projects desired by the South, such as levee subsidies,Iiternal Improvement and the Texas Paciflc Railroad, wvhile Mr. Uayes, as a RepJublican, ought to fuvor them, lie asserts, also, that the friends of hayes imadle all sorts of promises to the Southern leaders, anid that the electoral comupromiise was the result. Now, the South knows that Uncle Sammy does not easily forget, and they fear (we are still quoting) that they will reap the whirlwind if lhe ever gets iinto theo Whiite House. Befides this they are disgusted wilth the cipher dispatches, the lIncome tax suit nd the rail road op)erationis of the Gramercy Park Statesman, and believe hhnim to be an impr'oper and1( a weak candidate. F~romi all this it is surmised that if nominated, Tilen would lose "'South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar kansas aiid probably Virginia and North Carolinia." From all this Mr. iNordhoflf draws the following conclu sIons: Mr. Hayes, if he were renominated, would unadoubtedhy carry more of' those States than any one else on the Republican side. Ho has done no favors to the Southern Democrats, but lie.has, atleast, treated them as human beings ; has giveni them tirn p)lav, anid wvi.h 1t. peace, order and constitu tion~al government. Since 1877 the South has begun to be prosperous, and p>rosperity means contentment. Mr. Blamne, in spite of his strong stal w~arL record, would carryv several of the Southcrni States against Mr. Tilden. The Southern men believe that lie has a kindly heart, and they know that lhe meets their views on the tariff aiid on subsidies and internal I mprovemienits. 'ho ex-Presidenmt, if lie were nominat edl at Chicago, would carry several of the Southern States against Tilden. Southwest ern Democrats say': " We made a mistake wvith him before, but we shall not repeat It. lie sticks to hiis friend., and we meian to be among his friends. Under the last adminis.. tratioun we kept away from the White Hoduse, and the carpet-baggers staved there. if hecomesini again~ we wvill support him; he will find us among huis most serviceab)le and surest friends; lie will have to depend1( on the Southi before lhe gets thr'ough, and we mean to shmow hiim that lie may depend on us to the bitter end." 3WR. TILDEN's PLAN. Of course Mr. Thilden k.nows the situationi thoroughly. It is said here that he has made up his mind -that a large p art of the South would be ec"nal ly hostile to him or to his candidato, and it is admitted that if he does not .run hdiself he moans to amm the thian. He has, therefore report hero 'says. made up his mbxd to do wvithout a tlid Son h, and 1 01 a hat the Demo crats can carryv Northmerni States enough to ipake uip the deflatency. Iha 1876 tthree Souther'n States were given to Milayet.-L~ouisianal South Caroli. ina and F'lorldaq-and with these' hojiad but 185 votes, just enough to elect~ Givlt.these to theItpblIiais aai WUdnop ehange the old 3ist. But add A*nsas, eIx votes, Missis#iplI, 9%h; to'h Caroh5n4, ten, and'Vr - 4hcl Wsoong, Ln trt-oio %n oxear no for the Southerlf States Brrendered. They count, of coar>i'. on New York, Onneculeut,. New Jersey and Indiana being DeIocratio as before, and they add thit a good many of the so-oalled Ropublican Sates are hold bV o1l a ilurality. Thus, In 111liql '* 11 18 the Repnbllcans got less, than thirty seven per cent. of tie t9tal vote; in Michigan they had less than forty-five per cent.; Ohio was carried agaiist a weak Democrat last year by oilv 3, 352 votes in a lotal of 669,000, 'Vile In 1878 the Republicans polled. less thon forty-sevein per Cent. of the vote east, and in 1876 Hlaves had les than l,000 nmj'iority. It. is believed in somle Demo cratic quarters here to be Mr. Tilden's plan for the 1h1 campaign. But at bottom few, even of the Tilden men, believe that he leans to run hlimsl. Tley say, howevt-r, that he means to make the ticket. and the platform. All this is well enough, and we believe that Mr. Tildeni would be weak in the South. But lie never was strong in the hearts of the South. He was ac cepted because it was thought he cotild win. And we venture to say that if convinced that he is still the strongest candidate the South would accept him as a cendidate and voto for himagaist Grant or Blaine or Shermai either. Those who wish to. bolt the Democrat lo ticket In the South would bolt any how. We are willing to trust tle South. Let the North do her duty anld the next President will be a Democrat, whether it be Tilden or some one else. A TRAVlERS CONENTIN. MON'TuMI.I.0, March 10, 1880. Ne.srs. Aditors: Your issue of the 4th inst , contained an article fiom the Rev.Mr.Corley "inviting the teachers of this county to meet and organize an association of theteachers of Fairileld." As 1 amn convinced that a properly or ganized association of this kind will re dound to the practical improvement of both teachers and pupils, I respectiIly seconld this suggestion of the Rev. Mr. Curley, and invite the teachers of this county to meet hi Monticello 'on the second Saturday-the 10th day.-of April at 12, o'clock m. I will guaran tee, that all who come, will meet iw ith a polite greeting and warm reception, and will be comfortably taken care of by the kind and hospitable citizens of Montiello and Its immediate vicinage. Such an organization, if regularly attended by the teachers, per se be come a practical Normal School. As the attrition of mind with mind brigh - ens the human intellect, so will the interchange of views deduced from the impressions made by close observation in the school-room aid thejudgment in cominig at practical conclusions. I hope the most experienced teachers of the county will make it convenient to attend, and that School Commissioner Boyd will honor the occasion with his preseice. Henry C. DAVIS, Principal Monticello Academy. Tn'xm S'ra-rE DEMnOCRACY.-Thme f'ol lowing is the call for a State Conven tion, issued by the Democratic State Executive Comittee:,. A Convention of thme Democratie; party of South Carolina will assemble at Columbia on Tuesdays the 1st of Junie proximno, at 12 o'clock M., imu ti,e IIail of the House of Representatives, to nominate candidates for Staten 011 cers, to nominate Electors for P'i.esi dent and Vice-President, to elect dele gates to rep)resent the party' in the National Democratic Convention which convenes at Cincinnati oli the 22d of June, and to transact such eth er' business as the Convention may deem pr'oper. The National Comniiilt tee has requested State Conventions to hinstruct their dlegates as to time ques tion of the repeal of the two-thirds rule now In force in National Conven tions. Each County is entitled by the constitution of the p)arty to as many' dlelegates as it has rep)resentatives 'inl beth branches of the General Assem biy. The executive committee of tile counties are charged with the duty of calling their county conventions to elect delegates. By order of' the Comn muittee. .J. D. KENNEDI', Chairman. INCENDIAnrES'CAUGnIT.-A telegram from Greenville, dated March 11, gIves the following: ''A prLelimnary trial of Fletcher Mattox, 1B111 Dodson, Pleasant Adams and Rlich Bates, all colored, charged with arson in burn lng the Academy of' Music in thmis city Decenmber' 7th last, was had *before Trial Justice Hawthorne this atfter noon, and thme guilt of tile above men tionued parties and Joe Burton, another' negro who Is still at large, established bevond a qulestioni of doubt. D)odson atlhis ownm request, was allowed to make a full conmfess ion ill open court, giving every detail, from the first Siception of the foul pilot to Its con summation. The evidence Is thor ough, corroborative and Iicontrovertl bie. The case was beautifully wvorked upl by Detective Johnm Cu'rtin, of Pinkerton's force, assisted by our zealous and hiethtigablie Mayor Towvnes. The guilty wretches were remnandedl to jnil to await their trial at the ap)proahinmg (orin of court, whieni they will most surely receive the death sentence. Considerable indignation 'is felt, but thue law will be allowed to take Its course." --The Now York Graphio spou lates thus: "Mr. Tilden-is rich. Theo Democratic party is poor. A Presla dential campaign costs money. Rich Democrats are not liberai. Mr. Tilden will spend money If 1he Is a caniddate. He will not spend a cent if he i not.. Amnd besides all this, there is a shrewd suspieion that If' Mr. Tilden Is not the Cincinnati nominee, his friends wvill 'knife' the-pers.on that Is. Mr. Tilden's position Is a peculiar one. He may be beaten In the Demoeratic National Convention, but hIs opponents should not igno his strength." All of whlioh Is submiteedt for what it Is. worth. Lr rs'A PaAsUInnOniy when facnlties aid ini perfect hIealth. eTlis ee~n o'nly. be whon .all the imp.ortaint organs 6f the bo'ly are perfbrmg theirA fetIone properly. The 'ie I a rote liablo to got 'out of otda th n any itt~ rf atwd poueaiir : . >.... AYSox8 OF HORSE FLrSM How the New York M1lionat"m Spend their Money. NOw York Ltter. The fondness of- old Uommeaoro Viti'lbilUfor horses is well .knowno I also,.that h14ill on,I~Wlliai a'Con- 1 spicuous figure on the boulevar. lVilliam doesn't know as much about I horses as the old nman, and Ile didn't 4 know any too Inuch; still, as far as I heaird from, lie is able to pay lor good I Judgment, and good judgment canal- 1 wars secire'a - Valiablb 'horse. Mr. Vaiiderbilt's stables are tolerably well I crowdod, -and In somo-of the stalls are I animmls of exquisite mould and excen- I tionally good strain. Mr,. James it. Keeno is ambitions to figure as a pat roin of the turf. Mr. Belmont has long I been farmios In that line. A fow days I ago Mr. Astor, who, for some myste- I riotis purpose, Went years ago into I horse-raisig, gold' his stables. I I might almost say ho gave them aWVy. I It Is the gossip in turf circles that Mr. Astor, who knows very little personal- I .ly about horses and really cares very little for them, but who seems to have had an idea that it was the cor rect thing to have a stable, has been 1 the victim of a not over-wise agent I who believes In picking up bargains. Well, bargains are not bein picked up I so much as they were, aN It doesn't take a great inany bargains at live or I ten thousand dollars a clip to run up to I a very respectable figure. Mr. Astor's I stables long since reached this in his 2 ledger, but when brought to the test i ]in Tattersall's the decimation pro'cess was found to have worked very sad re- I suits. It is current in club r'oons that Mr. Bennett, who has for years owned 4 some very fine horses and h'as maintain- i ed ant ccellent stable on the other iI side, purposes going Into that line very I extensively. It is a firh. inference tha't I it' lie goes 'into it at all ie will go into < It extensively, as he does into Ove'v thing else. Jay Gould avoids everv- I thitg that seetms likely to mace hi'm personally conspicuous. Ite drives a very modest span of blacks for family I use, but I have never heard that h'e t owned or aspired to own a fast horse. 3 Mr Dana, of the Sun, bought at one of Mr. Bonner's sales a superb horse, for which he paid, if I remember, $4,000, but which Mr. Bonner and others vui ued at $10,000. I believe this, with the possible addition of some family 4 nags, is the extent of Mr. Dana's in dulgence in that line of expense. Mr. f Jones, of the Times, never had any t faney for fast horses, nor did Mr. I iurlburt, of the World, nor Mr. Reid, < of the Tribune. In fact, I think, with I the exception ofMr. Bonner none of I the editorial fraternity have developed In that direction. That boulevard, by ( the way, is a great Institution and a jolly good place to study human ma- f ture. Speaking of human nature re minds me of Mr. Tildon. WHO KILLED WASHINGTON? How the Father of his Country was Very Patriotically Bied to Death. Boston Letter. Every time the Massachusetts Medl cal 80'lety goes to the Legislature with a bill to "regulate the practice of medloine" in Massachusetts, the hom mopaths, eclectici and' specialists take great delight in reproducing the story, trom the reportof his physicians, giv ing the details of Washington's last Ill ness and his treathotit, it being an 11 lulstt'atlon'; as, tIme opponeonts of all p a thy say, of old time methods, calet the scientifice praetlce of medicine,~ ~whichw but for the -aconamulating pro test of comtmon sense, In the interveni ing years, would doubtless still be the regular treatment of similar cases. "In the night of the thirte<nith of De eember,'%say's the physician's report, "lhe ('the flather of his country') was I taken with a sore thr oat. He sent for a bleeder'. anud twelve or fourteen ounices of blood - were taken. Inl the mnorninig a doctor was. sent for, who -. arived about eleveni o'clock, and who states that heo then proceeded to bleed i hinm copiously twice more; then he, .was bld agitin, -1 according to the tecoi4It-most copiously. After this, a two doses of calomef were given. Then, uponi the arrival of another phy- t siciatn, It was agreed, as there were n6 ' signts of accumnulatlon in the bronchial ~ vessels of the lungs, they would try another bleed ing. In addlition to thei'r p)revious bleeditngs, thirty-t wo ounces ai'e nlow taken; and strange to relate, they flnd1 what tliey had aready done was untattended by alleviation of the disease. Then vapor's o)f vinegar and wvater wore Inhaled. Tenl grains more I of calomnol are now given, and repeat ed doses of emetic tartar, In all five or six grains, are now administered. It - is stated 'that the powers of life now seemed to yield to theforce of the Wa-, ease. Blisters Wvere then applied 'to his extremities, and a cat aplasmn of a bran and 'vinegar- to his throat, to t which a blister had ahready beenm ap- p plied. After many~ ineffectual at tenmpts to speaki, he lually expressed a desire to die mn peace. At eleven 1 o'clock In the evening he expired, after a having the foregoing amount of mcdl cal aidl, during the period of about twelve hours. 'The opponents of al lopathmy lhere also take a grim delight ' in reminidinig the Medical Society that I thirltty-five years ago cold wate'r wvas death in fevers, mllions), up to that pe riod, having gone down t.o their graves bgngfor eveni one swallow .otf cold wtr'but we plied with calomeltIn *-A big six-footer was yestorday lift lng for all lhe was wou'th on.a wagon wheel which was stuck, when a litt.le two-foot of humanity, nearly as broad , as he was long. .and just out:of- Iong , droesse and into pants, wvith his bands inm his pockets and a swaggering air, sang out: "Mister, do you want me to, he you I can grunat while you lift." ~-- -r-ick. -The Jacksonv~ille (Fla.) UnkQn has a loap-year' item: "Tihe young ladles , of Qlthney enjoyed themselves with a grand lea -year' ball last 'Thumriday' night. Al -present had a mnerry time, tbut some of the coy young men were .disappointdd. 'rhey wr o rse with matri monv- half asr harsted b*pected to be. a r as they -A dispatch fron. Forgo, .Dak6tjt durhig the cold 'weather, stated . that the thermnometer was forty-six.1egorees below zero. - They ought'to hale .dig down in the ground as to lv4' th~e tteiometer a oh* . 'I tirmom 6ter en'do wtDy UI oriiinped I - have held~ s inuch oslenta-. ion and i~e en 1~tt4gtur lot haows; at'bla4ay, wen hels -llin t,nonie at. all. -. '$'aao h tur'e of a mu,~lo." t EMB4JRO ON TlE T9rLEPJ7ONE. FrW,. the London lalway Newd, Jan. 24. T Edison Telephone Company line 31a arrangenments with the proprie Ors of the mes for transinission oj tiessages between the House of Com 110118 an0d Printing-House-Square. It Ippears, however, that the ost Omcc tuthorities have notified the manager )f the Telephone Con InIlv that the a,. 'angement-is not legal, ilainuch aE he Post Offio possosses the legal lights fbr-sneh transtmiion, 1hrongh. lut the reln. -Tho.matter involvts a deo plilt of law, and tle coirts w ill 1hortly have to decide whether or nol l4e use of the toelhAone eum be claiir. d as an exclusive right by the Gov. irnment. Whlean Parlimnent waE isked to sanotion the purchase of thc elegraph interests, it wias colitelideId hat the traitevilssion of a me0sag0 by elegraphi must be considered anatlo ous to 'the transinission' of letter, irough the post ; in fact, a telegrani Vals to be considerod as notling less halnatt open letter. At that dat( iothing was heard or dreamed of i:1 egard to the telephone. The Edisoji Jolnpany never inagined the possi. ility ofI titerforence, It has takei Ivoriodv by surprise that Post Olec tuthorities look upon the lehephone a it inufriiFemient oi a paitent right. Sil illitilp rhomlpson, (lhe inventor 01 lie electric telegraph. has, we under. tand, given his opinion adiverse tc hat hld by the authorities at St. dartin's-le-Grand, and it is further noire stated that Sir William is sup orted in his Opinion by ill Whost ianies rank high in the profession. Tho Postmanster-Gecneral will, ne loubt, discover soon that his view ire founded in error, and the embar. ro at present latid on tile tclepholin vill prove of short duration. Mean Iie, the unexpelctcd interforence nia ause serious incollvenielce to partiei yho have been in the habit of using he telephone daily between theli fflices and workshops or factories, rhore seems no analogy between the ransmission by letter or telegram and he means imagined by Mr. Edison, ifessages br toe hplone must, of neces ity, be delfverce viva voce, and thc Iictates of common sense would bc oemingly adverse to the demand thal iessages of that nature should bc nonopoitzed by the Postmanster-Gen ral. . The act of Parliatien t, by rea on1 of which the telegraph was trns brred to the Governient, is Silint Oil lie subject of controlling the humaii oice. Speaking-tubes were in exis4, ince at that period; they have levei een interfered with. The telephoni a merely -an improved systei oj peaking-tubes, used for the conveni nee of communicating vioct voce, aI urely no not of Parliament could bic ramed in a imanner so as to control peaking-tubes. J. E. MCDONALAD, ATToRNEY AT LAW, NO. 3 LAW RANGE, WINNsBORO, S. C. V' Xn Rear of Court House. jan 29 VINEGAR. One bbl. Imported French WIXITE WINE VINEGAR, )ne bbl. Druggists Vinegrar for sale at lie Drug Store of meh 10,W. E. AIKEN. ERR. STOKES. LANK BOO0K MANUFACTURER --AND GENERAL BO0KBINDER, [AS moved opposite the city Hall, i.where he is fully prepared, with rat-class workmen, to do all kinds of !ork in lbia line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern nd bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with he business enable me to guarantee ntistaction on orders for Blan~k Books, tailroad Books, anid Blooks for the hRG o1 31erks of Court, Sheriff., Probate Judges, lasters in Equity, and othaer counity ofhi. mIs. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Iewspapera and Periodicals and all kindu f publ'cations 1,ound oun the most rea. onabte terms and in theobest manner. All rders promptly attended to. - . R. STOKES, iain street, opposite new City Hell, Co. lumbia, -8. 0. et 21 SHAVING SALOON. I' E undersigned begs leave to inform his customers and thec public gener. ly that he Is prepared to give satisfac. ion to all who may favor him with their atronagea HI. 0. HUTCIIESON ilhl shave y'ou with faci'ity---cuttln y5ing and dressing in the latest and rest approved styl-, with * J. Mi. McCALL t the Chaimpion Barber Sheop and Sham ooing Baloon, 4Vinnsbioro, S. C. nov 16 .. ..Jtern, m6lrnn's Liver Hegniator, lnoliaelm, oyt's Coto no, tapeine ncrPorou Plaer, ifarters Iron oa, )pedcildo 4 il akaing Powders, Teeth. ag- *in~ urTooth, Shaving. Shoe, ai r, OlQb ~ bite-Wash. Brushes, as'ret 5 Piulos and Orjus BOMING LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE. A WORD TO THE WISE. The prevailing boom has struck the Piat o and Organ trade. All creation and their relatives are buy.. ing instruments this year. A merica's countless factories can't half supply the demand. Manufacturers have to day unfilled orders enough to keep them busy for the next six months.' Material and labor cost twenty five to fifty per cent more than a few months since. Manufac. thrers have raiPod prices and must continue to advance. The low prices of the past won't come again for years. CON7SIDEE THIS. As yet we still sell at old prices, but we MUST ADVANCE SOON. Give us your order NOW, for delliv-. ery of instruments at once or within THREE MONTHS, and we will gu--rantee OLD PRICES, even if the advance comes. To do this we must have immediata orders SO THAT WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD. Don't hesitate, Don't delay. We state the case precisely as it is. Pyices will advance VERY SOON and LARGELY, and those who wait will pay for ths privilege. Take our business advice and Order at Once ! LUDDEN & BATES' SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers. feb IT 1880s SPRING. 1880s P. LANDECKER & JNRO. Announce the receipt of a large as sortment of Spring Goods in the very latest desigi-s and Nov. cities, r.nd they offer the following goods as - lowiasany - house in the 'Boro. Wool Bunting in all decsirn~ble shades. French Bunting in Black and Navy Blue the handsomest ever brought to thiis mar ket. A beautiful line of H AMBURG EDGINGS ,In entirely now designs, with Insert. ings to match. SPRING PRINTS Just opened and ready for inspection. Call and see. NOTIONS Of all kinds and of the best quality at the lowest possible fIgures. Call early. A large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be "suited." SHOES. We would call the attontlon of the pub. . ie to our large stock of Ladies', Gents', .liasers and Ohbil.ron's Shoes, which we atro now disposing of at a rermakkably .low piricn. Give us a call before you pur ch:ase elsewhere, as we feel satisfied we can suit you in quality, style'and price. TRUNKS ANiD VALISES. We will sell our large . stock of Trunks Valisee, IRailroad Bags and Satchels at old prices, a!thiough they have advanced ful ly 25 per cent. AN EARLY CALL Will repay ladies. We ask ou ony to come to see our stook and toheat the price.', and if you do not dzad it to your advanta~ge to buy, we will not ak you to .9 eo. P. LAN ilKEn . inch 6. BUY THE BEST'! .LAD)IES, Mieses' ad Infants' hne Shoosernade by Zigor ohegof Philadelphia. Celebrated "Standar Sorewed" Shoes, inade by the B3ay Atats SINo and L.ather, 0. ae. eilies at the.0Qynn giogeg - 7.1 BBAT? & 00 F. ELDER & CO. R ISPEOTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winsboro and surrounding country that they are now In receipt of their Bpring and Summer Stock, DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. VLOTHING FOR EVERYBQDY. STRAW AND F1 LT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. NOTIONS IN 'PROFUS1ON, JEANS, CASSIMERES, COTTONADES AND LINEN DUCKS. All our Goods are fresh, new and pretty. We will take pleasure in exhibiting our stock to any and overy one. G.ve us an early call. OUR GROCERY STORE . Is full and complete as it always is. Prices and Goods guaranteed. Be sure to come to see us, and you will certainly got your money's worth. ,nch 16 .DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HA E Seen my stock of furniture, which is one of the arget, handsoniest newest, and cheapest, according to quality, to be found in Winnsboro. A new supply of Chromos, Picture Frames, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Window Shades, Mirrors, &c. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices. Lumber and Laths for sale. I am agent for a Door, Sash and Blinj Factory. All order promptly attended to. Also, agent for the Wheele Wilson New Improved Sewing Machine, and two others. oct 18 R. W. PHILLIPS THE .ELEPHANT HAS COME, -WITH A FRESH STOCK 0 FALL AND WINTER GODS, -AT THE-. WVINNSBORO 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 Winter 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, ETO., 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 PAVIS, WEED and AMERILAN SEWING MACHINES. J* 0. YOAG. Oct 8 RARE OPPORTUNITY! . 1 WILL offer offer my entire stock for the next fifteen days, as you will . see by my price,list, at quotations worth attention. Five Fandsome Cloaks at $8.00 and $4.00-former price $5.00 and $6.00. Ten Pairs Ribbon-Bound Blankete 01.90-former price $2,50. Fifteen Overcoats at $2 50- former p rice $4.50 Twenty.five 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 et4. Domestie Goods at a small margin above factory prices, Good Oiecked Homespun'at 10 cents-old price-nQ advance. XQ0TIOAVS I NOTXOSII NOTONZ.s I Coa' Spool Cotton 95 cents per dozen, Go d Spool Cotton 85 and 10 centsper dozen. gle and Phenix DBali Thread 20 ohe Ib. atI&7} centl A good Cors(t at 40 cee1ts.a.formuer price 80 centes Look at 'our Men's Uindershlrts at 25 eents, Sterling'Soap at 85 cents per dozen, Fi t n tr mda ~ i Hat o s e ut at1 ce , w ort 50 a 475 ts. We lead the van also In Glass and Crocker ware. Lo ok at my Glass and Preserve Dishes at 15cents worth 25ecents every' -Twenty.he dozen Goblets at 80, 00, and 7~ centpe dozen Somthngvery desirable I~ Table Setsi at 60,75 ad $Z.00-.old prlOA. r lo~~variey oompBllJos 94t 60 and'75 eents and a seceialty ht~8~~h 2 ~ere Tl es cases of Thnware nut rl4 w nle grce caeul o4 ~ ~ *~ 0