The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 12, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBiORO; S. C,
T!YVtt5DAY. August 1,. . 1880
It .1RI jv2.q D.1 Vxs., B911ron.
- IV. t -'YXo,fF AsWOCIATI? EDITORt,
7WR DBIJMOOn'| I-c,T[ Ks
----0 --
For l'reski'nt,
WINFIELD ScoTT HANCOCIC.
For Vico-Pbreetdeat.
WHAAAM If. EINOLIS1.
For Governor.
lOIINSON IIAGOOD,
For~j Lieutnvzrt-Governo..
J. D. KENNEDY.
-or Conptroller-General.
J. C, COrr,
Por SecretUry of State,
It. Al. 81his,
Por Attorno-General.
LERlOY F. YOUMANs.
for Superhiatendent of Education.
.1U1441 S. TIo3mP,8oN.
F"or Adjutait and( Inspector-Gcneral.
Airiuc I. MANIGAULT.
For State Treasurer.
JOHN PETER ]RICHARDSON.
(ENI'I.\L -110IPJUtLL AND JE')OE
(Jook have both declined to stand for
1e-Vlectionl to the House of Representa
tiv%es-tho omIllelr becalse 11 Private
aiflhirs deumad his entire attention,
ItIad the hatter becaulse lie observes that
his caldidicy las caused discord in
lie D>eimocra I ic party of Greenville.
The County Chairmanship.
'TIhe Democratic Couinty Convention
(id ian act at onice wiso and graceful in
the inanimous choice of Major T. W.
Wodward as Couity Clairanai.
There is s9arvely a man better hc
(uiainled With the ieeds of tile par(.y
aid th demiands of the situation inl
Fairfiehl tha .Mjor Woodward. For
more than four years lie has been in
the par y hmies, and never once has
he swerved from the line of a disiln
torested perforianice of duty. At a
thine whell tle Democratie orgalliza
Iion in this i coil n (y had most 0em1bar
rassimlels to deal With, lie was con
spicu1ou1sly active in his filbrls to
arouse tle people from their lethargy,
anIld induce theiln to uni(c in an elbrt
to redeem Ilhe state. In every tile of
dalgEer to thll) Deinoeramy le has
clibc(l Vsimed both voice anld pall to
put. ltilm on 1heir guard anid prepare
hIl to crush81 ou1t. thle opposit.iont. Po.s
%sbed of more h an o111 dl 4inry dc
grc(( aHitelligence he carries beneath
ait exterior of* jollity and bonhommie
a1 sitgaclty, iid a cooiness in time of
, daniger', wVhiich rendler him a perfectly
safe'1 leadelr. We are snreo tlhat, 811s
tained as lhe will be by the entire par'
ty, ha will prove a worthy and success
fual leader f' thie F"airilchl Democracy.
Precipitating Rainfall,
Thle snhject of precipit atinig rainfall
hais l(ong en~.gge< the attention of
icienits. Th'le Scient l/ .ttmerican
of' a recent date contains the following:
Among thie recent patents Is one
tatkeni ont lby D aniiel Itniggles, of Fred
ericksbnurg, Va., for what heo designlates
as a new and1( useful mode1( of prnoduc
ii"ng aini or procipitaitingi rainiflalls froma
rm clouds for tho purpose of' sustain
mug v'egeaat ionand11( tor protection
iagainast drought and for sanitary pur
Th'le inv ention cnsists in sendlin g
bnaoons into the cloud1( realms, said
bailioonis carry inig t.orpedloes andI car
tridgeos chlargedl with explosives, and(
1 herae toa e x piod e or detonate them by
''My (desigin," lhe says, "is to emplov
every' kind of exp)losive forre at n
etlevationi ini thle cloud regiona of the
altmioslphiere, in1 order to conidense rain
clouds byi (tcneSsive force or tihe pow..
er o' ex plosioin within such region,
t hereby pareci pitating rain to sustain
vegetal ion, preovent d roughat, and( also
puri ty andi( reniovate thle atmnosphre
duinig periods of pestilenco and epIl
"'I c ontemlplntc the emp1dOloent of
mitro-glyceirino, dynamite, clilorates of
.r gen, gu cotton, gunlpowder, fual
minaates, and1( othier exp)losives, anid to
use the manieto-electric telegraph on
the suirihee of the ground'i( and1( tihe
phoino-telegraph in the cloudt realm to
direct ac,ion ini cases where a regular
ballboon not3 carged w ith' explosives is
ocUclleld by' anm aeronat to reconnoitre
the cloudt realmi, to trail torp)edoes and
czartrid1ges, or to throw themi in para
hesmie, and( to explodle or dletonate
Itt either from the balloon' occup3ied
by thie furaontaut or from the ground
"Jnstead of a single balloon provid
ed with explosives-say ten small tor'
pedoes or eartridlges, each charged
with a half pounad of dynamite, and
arrtaiiged for simultan~eous maarneto
e,lectric explosiona-I prop)ose In ~SOmel
cases the empilo,vment of sm'iall bal
loonis in gr'ouaps ma the cloud region,
each pro(vided( with) explosives and ar
ranaged for saiultan,eouis ox plosion or
detoniaijon by eiher electri c or me
chmneai:jl tore; and I contemplate no'
only ti precipitate rainifall but also t(
chfeck 'is faill in overaibniulance ini a
given -localit y by causing the rahl
cIluds to dlischiarge rain before til(
giv~on localit y ha&s been reached by
"gly' iiivenilon is based on discove
ries mi mleteor'ological science, and thal
electrical force force sways and con
trols theo atmospherIc r'ealm andl gov
ernms the miovetnents of tihe rain clouds1
ing rai amnd hail, and into cyclonel
* and tornadoes lumninated by magn.etto
el lethreres as prime attributes o
"I pfro pose to employ the magneto
elcectric engine to send explosIYes int
thle cloud retahn, and1( comfpressed1 i:
and steam into the tatmiosphetre wihen
cver found( e'xpedlient, (each1 throng1
Its approprIate meldiium of meta) 11
wire, textile fibre, cordage, and olasti
tubes."
The use of nitro-glycer'ino and bal
loons, as ab)ove described, was suiggest
* (3d some years ago by D)r.T'. TP. 1101her
* Rola, or' i nsho1e
4aONG TDn MOUNTAINS.
XpilddAs of the Trip Recently J4 by I'e
wirnneboroMrkmn
1COROBSPONDI NCE NUWS AND nFVAL1.J
CCuia's uAO, S. C., Au'gust .
Uponl"the summilit of anl out1ying Spur
of, the luem Ridge mountains, inl the
extreme northern se0tionl of'U'reeivile
Couilty, there is a small settlement that
has been knovin for many1 years as
Casa1r's Hlead, tile iane bolig taken
from the plctliar shape of the rock
that overlooks the ivesterir side of the
mountain. The settlement includes a
good country hotel, at present owned
and managed by Dr. F. A. Miles, for
inerly of Pickens, who combines in his
person both the courteous landlord
aind the cultivated gentleman. Leav
ing Hiendersonville on the morning of
the 30th of July, the Doro party set out
on their jaunt to Buck Forest and this
plac', reaching the former on the same
1ay and the latter yesterday afternoon.
For the first twelve miles e I raveled
to the northward of the Coldas t-ange,
but on crossing Little River we com
menced to ascend the mountains, our
routo fbr two or three miles lying im
mialtely on the banks of the river.
The first object that, attracted special
attention was 11amilton's saw, flour
and grist mill, a very substantial and
neat structure, built in plain.style but
supplied with all the modern milling
appliances. Avross the river at this
point is a very hilgh spur, with steep
rocky shies, the mill side being a mass'
of solid rock extending down to the
water's edge. On1e of the many le
gends of this locality is that years ago
a large buck, closely pursned by (logs,
leaped from the top of the mountain
into the boiling waters below, a dis
tance of probaly two hundred feet.
i. is generally 8uposed lie was killed,
although the local chronIcles are s tlent
oi this point. Pursuing our course up
the momitain, the scenery on both
sides was terribly grailld all beIautiful,
deep gorges, high peaks, dee ply roar
ing Btreails, dense jungles, all makiiig
up sights that no words can idequafte
ly pc tri. Del gitfully c>ol and spak
linl g springs along the roadside lent an
additional charm to the roule, and
gave us frequentlY an excuse for sink
Ing the thirst. .ho bracing atios
phre seemed to infuse new lie into
the entire party, (lie deml, however,
being a Valuable adjunct. Without
itccident or'inieldent, further than your
correspondeit making an unsuiccessful
attempt to chock the hack wheels with
his "lackinaw," we reiellced Buck
Forest just in timio to be too late for
dinner, but our genial and lccommo
dating host, Capt. Jo0 Carson, soon
had a good "'snack" before us, which
it is iardly necessary to say did not
lIong remain ink sight. Thus strenrth
eled, a portion of the party started out
o 1a hunt, while the ladies with their
escoris went oi ia visit to the Falls on
Lilde liver. (.)ie (of tho hulters (L
catnot be so cruel as to give his imine)
encountered a beautiftil little aniimal
in his rabilings, an1 uniuslually pretty
thiug, yet one that is best to keep at a
distance. Iut our friend cvnture(l too
far, and the colsequence was that lie
wIas Dot very comiontable 01111 af tt.orin
wards. Twov other members of the
hmunting party sufi'ered their curiosit y
to get the better of them, and had good
cause t.o r'epenit ofilt. Those who set
ouit for the Falls missed0( thet rI)ad(, btt
turned over on a lill side, and their
tr~ ip wsnot therefore devoid of epi
Rocs. The hnext day anlother hlit
was mado uip, andl we succeeded in
jumipig up IL good-sized fawn. A fir
a chase for p)erhapls an hour ini ihe
iriver bottoms, it maide for' tIhe high
Ilands, r'unmninig within IL fewi step)s of'
onme of t he party. The .same. old storyv
'"the cap) po)ped," and the gaine went.
its way rejoiclig. .Maybe it was all
for the best, for the game laws inl
North Carolina forb)id killing' (leer a
this season, and1( weO mighit hiavc haan
guishied many imonthis ini a montain
T1he chief' objects of Interest near
IBuck F~ore(st are the falls on Little
River, locally termed Bridal Veil,
Iliighi, and Triple FallIs. The'w first
namied is aL beautilful shect of wa't er'
that pours over a Broad rock.tIhe rut.
roce'ssion of' the undoer side of' the rock
beingv such as5 to allowv anyv one to wa'Ilk
behid the fall. The water thus viewed
presents the aLppearanice of' a bridal
veil, hence the apllclation. The H igh
Fall, the most iuposIng o1' the group,
rushes over and down IL steepi declivity,
probably ninety feet high and1 ats miiy
leet wide, at aln angle ot about, sixty
degrees. Tiho view f'om the fhot. o~'
Ils 14tl is very striking aind pie..
tulres(lue, and1( Is wvor-th a long r'ide to
look at. The Triple Falls ar'e tar'thier
downm the river, and aire, ias their naLlmo
indlicates, three suicessiv depesson
oft the rocky bed ot' the stream follow
ing closely the one upon the othmer. Tfo
any one traiveling in this partofiwesterni
North Carolina, this scenery on Little
River atl'ords an agreeable chngo
fr'om the monotony of mountain vie ws.
'We left Buck Forest wilth r'eal regret.
Capt. Car'son is a whole-souled gentle
man, wiho makes the comnt'or't ot' his
guests hiis conistanit studly, and abhly
assisted biy his wife leaves nothing
unidonie to rendler a stay' at 4dis htouse
in every way pleasant. We cordially
and heartily con1mendn( Buck Forest to
mountauin toLirists.
Oni our way to tiesar's Head froum
Buck Forest we, saw nothiung especial
ly inter'esting, being no0w 1 loroughly
suIrfelted i'th mountain sights. We
howvever got in a hieavy~ dem~ at the
drenched (on the inside) bult r'ecovel'
ed 0our "status (qu1" in (dute courIso of
time. Th'le nearer wc appr'oachled Cue
Par's IIlead, I li higher we seemed to
ascend, and we begani to allppreiate the
fact that, we wereC inldeed( in) "the land
of' the sky" that Miss Fisher, the git
edi novelist, has surroumnded wit h so
miuch r'omane. On both sidelof the
highway we could look awvay downm
a into deep chasms, and the possibility
of being upset ini suich places was nmot
- pileasanut to think about. Ilavhng
' eachmed the toll-gate, kept by Quilhhn
Moore,' a venerable mnountaineer' of
3 eighty smmers, we calledl a short halt
- to puricha'se some walking sticks, ol
f' wvhich lhe makes a speciap,y, as well as~
to investigate the inilk-house, which,
by the wVay, is a great inlstitutidfi in
> the mnountains. Without f'urther
r stoppage we reaLched tIme top oh' tho
- mounliItin just bef'ore suset, and im
i elaeybet0ok ourselves to what is
a cae 0"h head," which Is a large fhat
e rock re presenting the scalp-lock oi
Cmsar's head. Thluis standin<g at an'
. elevation of four thousand /h'o.hiun
dr'ed and cight.y ./e@ above the Sein
level, we beheoldha ight thamt'n 1( an
guage cani even fait1 descr'Ibe. N"
humnhai in in i ts w ildes .i..mi, .a
ever con'ceived what. we were p61rnit
t(ed to see. In early routh four cor
respondent Irt saw tIle traiisccidbu
11,11.11y1grandvivw ,lhat again'VesWAA
afteriooi burst upon tio ds i
awful subplimiy. Though that tIhq
in more 1l.in a scorc of years liftc in
hav n1vr h'it y mnfild, U W0
stod m solemn e1111ce overlooking an
abyss a thousanjd 1.I le I was car
ried to the good old 1'1ante-bclluii"
days, and thouglt of msny face that
have since been consigned to their last
resting place. Ioweverf even theso
sad reflections could iot prevoit
me from again gazing came1y at tie
lanudscapo that .once jiirc 'stretched
itself bebre me, and upon which ono
could always look with raptn'. ''bie
entirc upper portion of Greonvilic
county wats spread out before us like a
Mai, rarms aid thrm houses could be
ailV trillcd in the distant valleys
bulow us, hills and vales mingling to
gothler and making ill) probably the
most. beautifil landseapo to bo seeon in
the Southern country. .in a westerlv
direction Table Rock loomed up In it's
massivo propor(ionk, premntling in its
barrenness 11 Striking contrast to the
blue outlines of tihe verdure-clad
inountaiis that could be sen in everv
quarter. From this point could be dis
corned localities in Spartanburg,
Greenvillo, Pickens and Oconoe con
ties ill South Carolina, and in several
couities inl North Carolina. Indeed,
we feltwe could alost overlook the
whol world, so boundless and expain
flve AWas the view. But evenl while
thus lost in raptitrolls gazo the inner
miti reminided us that it ieeded atten
tios, so wo repaired to the hotel, par
took of a h earty' su )per and som atter
wards throw o(ur'selves into the irm's of
Morphus. Some of the party weit to
"tile head" this morning at an early
hour to see the still rise, but were dis
appointed, as the day broke cloudy and
hazy. The breakftast bell, 'that' an
cieit, vri-erable aid evcr welcome
sound," is noNw wNiniithug u1s to break
fast. liiimlediatch ther"iefr we shall
retrace our steps to llendersoiville.
R.
THllE F'J1HIDBNTA,1 CONTEST.
Judlgo Melcey'm Account cof tho Tropidat[on
of Northern Republicans.
From tho News rind Courior.
CoLUuii , August 9.--Judge T. J.
Mackey, xho passed throuighi (lie city
to-diy on his return to Chester fi oum
aill ext-mled visit North, gave all aM11s.
ing accon lit. of the tr!mors amid per
plexities of the Republicant. 'ampait
oriators who propose to cairy th1e
bloody-shirt banier into the isouth
lurnilig the approachinl.g campaign. li
stated that it Was certain li1th. they
would come, 0especially to Soiti Caro
lina, which they clim' to conlsider. it
douIt tul State, nid thit. their etorts
will be thorough itId desperate to in
1luoince the vote. ite took the libert v
of inviting about. tweity-five of thein
to tihe State, under the tollowing cir
culistances:
These twenty-1hie, lie said, coisitlt
ed him se-crally, in (lifibrent phcs,
wivih g -ravityV pnid eaniestness, ccern1-1I
im,g their tr'eal.meit. by thme whiles, inl
the v.On( of their roining. They vere
anxious .) know 0hethei', if fit,v coin
ducted their inietiigs withit proprietv
and their specehes with courtesv, th'
D)emuocrat.s would op>res them bv
r'idldlng themm with buc-kshiot 01' annf
hiilate tem by explodiing torpedocs
under the speakeirs' stainds, thesc be
ingi ,onlsideredd the liet methods of
Southerncers when wihIing to cut short
unl pal atabl e ad dresses.
"hle Judlge .said that hie endeavored
to reassure them, mierely hintinug that
itf Ihey shuonlhl devote their' speces to
abuse of our1 pieople 1as vililain and c11(ut
Ihbroats wh'lo shlold( be speOedily hung,
somel unimarketable e"ggs miighit be
forcibLly ofYdthuem mm; and that thiey
wereO satisfied with tis assuranice, and1(
would enideavor' to be presenut.
Jolmi Keliy, whio impilressedl him by
the size of his brain, amid ho has accep.
ed inivit at ions to address the great
Tamimany Tlall mneetinig on the 25th of
Sep)tember', and( othier camipiain moot
ings 1 inhe inlter1ior of' New York Stale.
Ie thIiniks thait Seniator Ha4mpltoni will
be in-gently inivited( to thme North dur
in1g thme canas andiS~it that his services
t here will be of groat vamlue to t.he
Democracy.
St' rons* 1x Com.uamu.-The citizens
of 0111 quict, city wero shocked this
mloring aIt thme news that Mr. Gillman
Beck, at young gent leimn well known
in the cornnuunity, had shot. himnself' in
tihe head wimh ia pistol, and that thiere
we're 1no hopes of' his recoverv. it
seems that. Mr i. Beck hadl not been weli
tor' severmal dayls past8, bult this umorning
he arose, dlressedl himself, went to
breakfast, and sent. wvord to his em
lioyer, Mm. M. L. Ifinard, tha1it lie
wVouIld be0 ready' forn duIty ini Im stoic
to-morrow. .After breaCuktlst iie was
sitting ini the room withI his sister-in
law, NMs. C. J . Ueek, at thme reCsidence
of' his burol hbor, in Mr. Irmwini's bumilimng
on Main street., and( gave no0 sig,rns
whamt ever of amny intention1 to do inm
self l)prsonal inijury. lie arose, how
cycr', walked to the hall waLy, pulhl(d a
pistol from his pocket., rennm'kinmg that
h10 belloved lie wuouild shoot, it. oI, when
Mr's. C. J. Bck appr)1oached( hiimi with
a v'iew of prevontiing hin fmrom doing
so. As she ne0ared1111 lihe p)aced the
mnuzzie Just above his right car, pulled0(
the trigger, receivedl the ball in his
head, anld fell on the floor. The fhet,
wais at onco connmmnicated to frliends,
tihe doctor sumimonecd, and everythim
was donet' that wais possible, under the
circonsianmces, but at the hour otf three
o'clock, p. m1., lhe ied. Th'ie ball did
nlot go through the head, but, lodged
somiewhmere, it is supph osed in 01 near
the brain. N r. ck w as a youn gmman
highly estecemed amonig his fr'iend s and
alcquinItanlces, and( this sad and uni
lortunlate occurr'ence has cast a gloom
over the commu iity. Tlhereo are coin
jetoures ' as to tho cause of' thie dlistr'ess
inlg cyeint, buft we forbear to comment
upon thm-Tcmn 101h inst.
Disappointnmont never attends(1 the
use of Dr. ull's Baby Syrup. IPrice
25' cents.
NOTICE.
WINN8BO1Io, S. C., July 8, 1880,
WE have this day sol1 to Robert Mc
Carley amll ouri interest in thme groermy and
liquor business heretofore comiducted in
Wmnnsboro by John ~Johnston as our
agent. F. ELDER & CO.
HIAVINGl pulrchasedl the above business
from F. Elder & Co., I solicit a conmtinu
anee uf thie public patronnrgo. The buisi
nens will be conducted as herefofore by
Johni Johnston as-mny,agenmt.
july 15--txi m IlOhsElI'L' Mc0ARlLEY.
A LiARG I' lot of fresh Canned
Gocods tnd Fancy Grocerf~os at
Danlv'n.
TOWIV ORDINANCEs
An 'rdnolco to Prevent the Carrinr
"r Deadly Weapons.
IT Ad,TED AND ORDAINED by
t and Wardens ofthe
Town ot Wind o, I Connl
mot:
. ThI hereafter it ishall not be lawful
for inty person to carry concealed about
hi purson, within fihe corporate limits of
tle said Town, any pistol, dirk, dirk
k'lfe, bowio-.nije, yazor, sling-shot,
brass knuckles, sind-bag, iword-oano or
It. That any one violAtihg t,is Ord
nance, shall be arresteil y the police and
committed to the guard-hcueo, unless
good bail, in the sun of fifty dollars, he
given to secure h1s appearance before the
the Town Council for trial when sum.
moned. .
III hat any one violating this Ordi
nance, shall, A')on hiiviction thereof, he
tined not exoce'ding fifty dollars, or be im
prisoned in the county jail for a term not
CXACding ten days.
DonO in Council, this the 7th lay o
May, eighteen hundred and oighty, witi
the corporato soul of said Town atixed.
JAb. A. BRICE,
Attest: Intendant.
E. 8. CHANDLER,
Clerk.
To Jwpose an Annual Tax lipon Cer
tain Business Therein Mentioned.
BE IT ENACTED and ordainod b tho
Intendant and Wardens of the
Town of Winnsbcro, S. C.. in Council
met, and by the authority of the samie:
.. 1. That all lecturers, traveling theatri
cal companies, concerts or musical enter
tainments, or exhibitors of curiosities of
any kind, except for charitable purposes,
who may lecture or exhibit within the
corporate limita of the Town of Winne.
boro, sh'all pay an annual tax of one hun
dred dollars.
H. Thall all peddlers, or vendors of
soaps, iedicineq, goods, wares, or mor
chandise of any kind, not the products or
manufacture of this State, or by a citizen
resident in thieStato, who shall offer their
wares for sale within the corporate limits
of the the Town of Winnsboro, shall pay
an annual tax of ne hundred dollars. .
Ill. That all gift entorprises, itinerant
lightning rod detiers, itinerant physicians,
Purgeons. chiropod(ists, or any so-called
professor of tl medical or surgical art,
who shall carry on their business within
tho corporato-limit.s of the Town of
Vinushoro, shall pay an annual tax of
two hundred dollars.
IV. That any person engaged in any
business above enunerated, who shali
dtesire to carry on the samle within the
corporato limits of the Town of Wins
boro, for a porioJ less than a year, shall
pay such less sum than the annual tax
above imposed on any such business so
desired to b carried on, ats may be
agreed upon between stic person and
the Intendant of said Town.
Done in Council, this the 30th day of
April, eighteen hundred and eighty. and
with the corporate seal of said Town af
fixed. JAS. A..BRICE,
Intendant.
Seal.
Attest: E. 's, CIIANDLER,
may 4 Clerk.
An Ordinanco to Protect the Citizens
from Mad Dogs.
I. That on. and aftcr the 8th day of
May, 1830, atill doig found on the streets
)f .wdiil Town nt. ijmzzl.!d with a wire or
Alor secure liiuzzle, shall be
killted by the polie.
II. Tha'. in carrying out this Ordinance
[ho 'livo may call to their assistance
ly rso or persons.
Done in Con)il this ith. day of May,
3ighteen hundred and eighty,. and with
t,he corporate seal of said Town affixed.
JAS. A, B3RICE,
Attest: --- -~ Intendant.
E. S. CHIANDLERI,
Cl rk.
r'o Prevent the Sale of Liquors on
.Sunday.
That if after the passage of this Ordi..
onnee any person sh all deliver to any oth..
or person anxy sp)irit,uous or malt liquors,
for any past, lpresont or fut.ure convidora
tion, bietween the hours of twelve o'clock
on Saturday night and twelve o'clock on
iuniday night, at ny place within the
corporate limits of the said T1own of
WVinnsboro, the person so offending shall
1)0 liable to a fine of fifty dollars; or to
tOen dlay' imprisonment in the county jail
'f Fairfield County,
Done in Connci, this the 30th dlay of
April, eighteen hundred and eighty, and
with 'the corporate seal of said Town
JAS. A. B3RICE,
Intendant.
A ttest: E. 8, CHANDLEit,
jnne 8 Clerk.
IMPORTAN~T N~OTICE
To Per-sons Acculstolned to Sleninig
Money' by Registered Letter.
TIJIERE'S NO SECUIIITY IN ThlEM.
If your moeney isi lost or stolen, you may
catch the thief, but not the money--and
the money is what you wvant.- The Gov..
ornmenit don't repay such losses.
BUlY A CIIECK
From the WINNSBIORO NATIONAL
BANK, which wec will sell you at ten
cents for amtounts not exceeding fifteen
dollars, fifteewcocnts for amnounts not ex
Oeoding twenty-five dollars, twenty-five
cents for aniounts not excoeding sevonty
five dollars, and at not abovo three
(-ighiths poer cent, for aniy amount above
that, You are thus made
ABSOLUTELY SECUlRE AGAINST LOSS.
Woe guarantoe that. If 1 our original
cheek is lost or stolen, we girc you a dui
p)licato.
COME AN~D DEI'OSIT WITII US,
We have just purchased a now time
lock, costing $350, and the President him
self can't open the safe when the leek is
running. - T. K. EL1JOrTT.
Cashio W bo. Nat. Blank,
may 13-tlmox8mos
E. R, STOKES.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
--AND-.
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,
.T AS moved opposite the cit.y Hall,
LL where lhe'Is fully prepared, with
first-class wvorkmon, .to do all kinds of
wiorkc in his line.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound In any stfle desired.
My facilities a nd long acquaintance wvith
the business enmable me to guaranteo
satisiaction on orders for Blank Books,
:Railroad Books, and Books for the uso of
Clotks of Court, Shorffg, Probate Judges,
Mastera in Equity, and other cunty offi..
cials. Pamphlots, Magazines, Muiel,
Newspapers and Periodicals and all kinds
of' publications ,bound on the most rca
sonable terms and ini the beet manner, All
orders promp1ltly attended to.
E. Ri. STOKES,
Main street, oppbsito new City Hall, Co.
21
W-, n~ TO snon ayear, or to to te an
i i V .In your localIt,y. No risk. Wo.
anion do as well os inen. M any make more
lhon thfe amount stated above. No onieenn fait1
o maske money fast. Any one can do the work.
You can make from 50 eld. to $5 an hgQur by do
voting your evenings and spare timo to thie
busines~s. Nothing liko it for money mnaknw
ever efferedl bJef(o. liuslaess pleasant aif
st.rIctly honorable, header, if you want ti
know all about the best paying bustness baer.
the 'public, sc-nd us your address and we will
send you full asartic'ulara andi private termn
free; samiple'. worth to also free; you can ther
make un.vou '.tlnnd for youirce f Address
. 20 t R~ S8TINSON CLi.Portland.M
Aug 19.tomnxty *
Subs8ihcribe20o TJudtNE1ws AND lIEi
AID'
1. U .ATES'
MUSIC P!0SE.
M T 14) L -16 ^ 6
THE MUSI HOUSE OF THE SOUTH !
REEMOVAL TO OUR
New Double Store
An Inmiense Music Temple.
Two largo stores, each 80 feet front and
four stories high, fronting on three streets
and filled from cellar to loft with musical
supplies. Nothing to.compare with it in
the Southorn States.
A BIG STORE,
A Y1IG STOCK,
A BIG TRADE,
A&ND MORE TO COMM,
During the ten years since our estab-.
liRhment of our house we have developed
the music trade of the South to a won
dertul degree, but as yet we have only be.
gun. WesHe, not, many years ahead, a
business of a million a year,. and to take
care of this enormous trado we have pro
vided our present mammoth waroroomR.
Fall trade 18811 will be immense. We are
rjady for it. For months our senior part
ner has boon at the North contracting
with Piano and Organ MaDufacturers for
instruments. le hag concluded most
advantageous contracts, and the Pianos
and Organs aro "coming, coming" 100,000
more, by every steamer. Now Styles, New
Prices, how Terms, Now Store, New Do
parture.
SPECIAL OFFER, FALL 1880.
Cash prices with three Months credit.
During months of Aug. Sept. and Oc%
we wilN sell Pianos and Organs at LOWEsT
CAsI.PoRCEs, payable $25 Cash on a Pi
ano or $10 Cash on an Organ, with the
balance in three months, WITUoUT INTEn
EST.
WHAT DO YOU SAY TO THIS OFFER?
Write for Illustrated Catalogues and
New Price Lists for Fall 1860, and pre
pare to be astonished.
LUDDEN & BATES'
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers,
july 27
cotton Goods
.-ARE
TOUIMIN BOT TOM AGN.
Therefore wve take pleasure in an
nouncing to our friends and cuss
tomors that we have made a great
reduction in prices of our stock. We
are determined never to be
We will give our customers a 8ps
cial benefit by offering great and
rare bargains.
Calicos, Muslins, Swiss, and all
kinds of White Goods for summer
wear at
GRE1ATLY REDUOED PIIICES.
Suitings, Linen B3untings at great
ly reduced PrIiens.
Cottonados, Jeans and Cassimeres
at greatly reduced prices.
Just reccived a new lot of Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Slippers.
-ALSO
A now invoice of Gents' Scarfs
Necktics and Summer Underwear
which wvill be sold cheap.
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.
MOSQUITO NETTING 1
MOSQUITO NETTING 11
GREATER BARGAINS
Than Ever in Embroideries, Ho-.
;siery, Notione, etc.
CLOTHING, ETC.
We now have on hand a full stoeh
of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats an8
Gents' Furnishing Goods (Jive us
a call before buying elsewhere and
convince yourself.
PI.LdIDERKER & BRO.
DR. W.- E. AIKE~N,
--DEAL.ER I
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods, etc,
- WXNsi8no1t, 5.(1
CLSING OUT!
GREAT RED UCTIOP I DRESS GOOD6AN O NN ZA
ORDER TO MAZE ROOM FO 'i PAZ;At80V*.
TN order to make room for our Fall Stock, we offer the raanat of ow
LSpring and Summer Goods at'008T to (ABM BUTEPB.
Perthahire Lawns at 71 3epts.
Pacifio Lawns ab 12 cents.
Lace iuntings at 221 cents.
Linen Suitings of different grades.
Dress Goods of various styles and prices.
Cypress Cloths at 171 ents.
White Piques, all prices.
Centennial Stripes from 7j cents up.
A Lot of Edgings from 2j cents up.
A Lot of Ribbons to be sold for what they will bring, as we desire to.
close out this part of our stock.
Best Unlaundried Shirt in the World at 871 cents each.
Another grade at 721 cents, and all other goods in proportion.
Remember 'he above prices are for ema on Ae pot. Th will not be
charged to any one without an advance. No exceptions made.
july 10 -r, Z M 000
SHOES! SHORS!
GREAT BARGAINS N SHOES A3E3
J1I1NAUGHPS.
H AVING purchased a nice line during the recent decline I will offer
great inducements to the trade for, the next thirty days before taking
stock.
A good 12 Thread Serge Gaiter at $1.00
Something nico in a Half Uloth at $1.25.
103 pairs Grain Shoes at $1.45
Something nice in Half- Cloth and Kid Buttoned, very low for cash.
1 Case Brogans at $1.25.
1 Case Plough Shoes at $1.25.
THE BEST GOODS .IN WINNSBORO FOR THE PRICE.
P Cases Woman's Polkas at 8We, 95c, and $1.05-far below their actual
value. 100 Pairs Ladies Cloth Gaiters at 95o, $1,19 and $1.25, to reduce
stock. 100 Pairs Pebble Grain Shoes at $1.45, $1.65 and $1.8& 160
Buff and Calf Shoes at $1.45, $1.65 and $2.00. The best Misses Grain
Buttoned Shoe in the State for $1.25
Tin, Glass and Crockery Ware. These Goods I have marked down to
sich prices that will defy competition.
Just receivbd fifty Patent Fly Traps. Give me a call before buying,
july 1 Leador of Low Prices.
T'le Best Ever lProhice1
THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED'
SEWING MACfINE
CHALLENGES THE WORLD TO PROD UOE ITS EQUAEL-a
- $1,000 REWARD!i
sai One thousand dollars reward offered to any person that wll dosas great
a rane of work~ and do it as wvell, on any other machine as as can be. done on,
the "DAVIS VERTICA L FEED SEWING MACHINE." Arrangoensfor
the contest will be made with any one desiring to compt for the
reward, within a reasonable time after written appiain Is received.
DAVI9SE ING MACJUNE C0.,
Aeother large lot of the above Machines and the Improved Weed nost re,
ceivd. *J. O.DBA, Agent..
White and,CoTored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Bating,
Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets, Buebhin,
Belts, Linen and La.ce Collars, Fichus, Ties and in ea
found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fanoy Goods and Mil saey Etablish
ment. You can get all you want as reasonably as mamne goods can be bought
anywhere. .3. 0. BOAG.
resh Arriva,1s Every~ Wek
-AT THE NEW STOlIE
Clothshetn,iot Ca & Cot*tilins, o
TIMEs THlE MONEY. NTyoT TR -
ou p urchases have been meade IEFolR THNE TIDA L WAVE IN PRICES AN LIrsR l
ThUbIENCE anrinn conseuenc oa0 eodvleto our customers for thei patresag.
WE SELL RTRICTL)f FOR OAgy I
may 11. - DESPORTES &, EDN iNDS.
BAR9AIN I BARGAIN I TVanted
-go :1
25 P.IRS , lr
LADIES' heep Skins,
Goat Skins,
Deer Shli,
BLACK 1 COLORED OtrSis
Gray ?o Skin's
(loon SMas,
KID GLOVES O"SSB*S"ns
Bat 8klns,
Rabbit Skins.
--AT
------
75 O EoJt'Ton,
FOR1MERL PRICE *1.50.
MUMSTER BE & O.D
/ ~W The highest eash prile..s
MOATE,BUG &C. be paid. -
in1v 11 - U. G.DSOTE