The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 02, 1880, Image 2

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THE NEWS D [ lii u WINNSIuORo, 8. C. TUBSPAY, November a, : 1630. JR. rMIANX DA11 S. EtToa. 4XO. 5. S-i'NOLD8. Ausooi TE RoITV. 'a2a IfEMOO A*TIC T10XMET. For President. ITIELD SCOTT HANCOCIC. ftr Vice-Prihidot. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH. oer Governor. JOHNSON lIAGOOD. For Lieitenant-Governor. J. D. KENEv.'Dy. For Comptroller-General. J. C. CoIT. Wore ecretary of State. ft. 31. Si11s. For Attorney-General. LERioy F. YOUMANS. FIer Superiotendent of Education. IUoii S. THOM3isoN. For Adjutant and Inspector-Generai. ARTHIUl M. AIANIGAULT. For State Treasurer. JOIN PETER RICHARDsON. For Congress--Fourth District. JOHN If. EVINS. For Soleitor-Sixth Circuit. T. C. GASTON. For State Menator. 9h8t1Y A. GAILLARD. For Representatives. JOiN W. LYLES, CHAR.ES E. TuOMAS, GEOU1E 1. MCMASTEIR. For Sheriff. JOHN D. MCCAULEY. For Probate Judge. J. R. BoyrLus. For School CoRnnniosoner. Jol1N lO). Wor County (o1mmissionaer'a, H. OsCAu inr. J011K A. lIINNA NT, JAMES R. 11A ItyE,. For Coronor. GEO100tn S. HINNANT. IT IS RE1tPORTED THAT IN CASH, TIi Radicals carry a majority of the votes of the Electoral Coliege their electors will vote for Grant and Garfleld instead ofGarfield and Arthur. This Is not, credited, but if the ant i-Grant and mnoral-idea Republicans could sta(l it we suppose we could. ABOUT TlEN MILI.ION CITIZ.NS AlE ex pected to have it siy at (114- pls t day. It* no coercing in li - wer. used HLancock would a n'i majority of a qularte ol a ilim i, least. Corporatioi and ing ri the day, however, and, ..l t -, a very large numwber of 1 he -'l'eri' can be bought uIp like sheep. The re sult will be knowi in a (ay 1' ,so. A Northern View of the Southern Question. The Springfield. Rept/b/jran, owe (if the fairest of Northern jourIIalt, n1d this is not saying much fior it. atoult. this time, has a long art'icle on the Political status of' the blac'k mfan in the South. After depcllCat ing theC11 tiLure of the Radical Nationul C'ommnittee to institute a thou anghl ennvass iln the Southerni Stat e';.r i ihe very begin ning, It intimates thaut the ellbrts now making will accomplish niothinig. We give a long extract, as we deem it wvorthy of perusal. It says: The national committee should re cognize now that they are entering Iuto the il, that they not only have to face the disreputalte re(or'(of ear pet-bog governiiments, with all their squanidei lng r'ecklessniess and1( ser'ious scandals, butt also a chainged attitude in a larg'e par~lt of' the colorett vote, which they) ha~ve3 been accuelstomned to lump into the Repu)lbiilcan colun, as8 entirec Iv their~ ow'n, if untiinildated. P'resi dent H aves' Southern p~olicy, nioble as it was I its inception and benecficial in its operation has been one of the uni recognized Influaences which have weakened the hold of~ the party upon the Southern negro anid p~rep~ared him n to vote. the D)emocratic ticket in in creasing numbers. TVho colored broth er was coddled and petted until lhe acquired an exaggerated1 ideca of the impjortanice of' his iuneduicated man hood( anid dared to go to all ienoithsq, ini South Carolinma especially, iln <frainhorg tihe State treasurmy, ats if it was not stea ill his c'ase, but. mer'eiy t aking an uin paidl~ balance acculmuhlated( by the long b)ondalge of' shavery. Thle 8'olid NorthI hardly realizes the indigtiiioni w hich doiniatlin aroused among Southern whites. It burned itself' into their hearts with a fiery heat wthich swep~t the negro ont of power in everv Southern State, and largely out of' thi's Intense passion sprang the white leaguer and kukhiux k lan. Bu~t thougjh overthrown, the negro still ret rin'ed his conitldence iln the aility of the iRe pubbani part y to re istate him ini pow er1, in spite of tihe hullhdozinug and~ bal.1 Jot-box frands by wich l his inmjorit ies were supprel'sse'Ld. Thel( negro talkes5 niaturally to the piatertnal ideca, anld i< eonfidlence was shiaterei' anhd his h ope blasted whn the I layes administrionlhi Cdevlop~ed its policy of lea vin the Ia Southern States to g'overn' t hemiselveis wvithmout .1Ihe aid of' Fed~eral h~ayon)ets. a by-word andl repr'oach throulghout thme'South, anid rather than fhee the work of his owni hands~i alone1, the black manl abniost wenti. out ofi p~olitics altogether. lIIis gradua rIiIme-ulaar anice finds himi mlore disp~osed to yield to the Inducements of' oune sort and another tendtered by the whites to wvhom lhe waIs fo~'rmely aucnstomed, as a slave, to look lfor dIiiret'tion, avc andt help. Th~e old niao er is less br'utal now that thei Il!o"o own weak him in~to aL seine of' ii- 'inri in dealing wiithi ednaealed brain na i. tail, andit the lepubI l ica jellr . - h - thing mfore to do thbaa I i I .. ter salt and1( call ii'n ... them back Into the' otl fontd. 'The , 000~ of theum whlo voet'd in. Ie n lea t Ge~or'gla elect 14)n1were' di v i~lda bi w% leen RIegu lar and( 1independen t l )l'mIlcraflt, adthey are hnling thatt their 4,1l mnaster's are' not such aiwfuil politic'al mlonbters as the st ialt'1 wai deliight t o picture', Tro be sure it is the llepui.~I canm part-y and1( not President I il'e who has deserted thoem, halt thiey ;ire not acustomiedl to lne dlist in'tionls amnd do not reopdze/ the di thlronce. JIn the words of 1. D. Shadld, a leadling colored man in Mississippi, and torm crliy speaker of' theo louse of lenre-' elieving now tlIat there la no.hlm1 In the national political programilai designed to better their 3onditdoi anny colored 1u0n have determiied t plan their own mode 6f coUnejlatiorl by burving the past, Uniting In coir nssionl fellowehip with brains mid capi tal il tine election of Inen who wil restore lost confldence, cultivate fit f re friendship and obliterate old an deep-Reated feelings of political prej: Mr. Shadd Issues a very candid adl dress to the colored peopl*e of th Stato, urging union witi thie Democ racy as their wisest policy, and hi great argument is that thei nations administiation has flrst deserted th colored man to his fate, so that I must perforce make the best terms I canl With hispolitical op)Onentts. The PI'ident of the United States whtler Gen. Grant or Mr. Hayes iad a constitutional duty to perfor: In, which he could not regard the nceoS sities of the Reiblican party. But tl party orgaidzation itset was under n need of abandonIng the South whoi the troops were withdrawn. Unfor tunately the Republican theory of tl 14th amentnent was that it imutist per petuato Republicaln majorities at thn South. It did nothing of the kind but by the excesses of negro miisgov ernment put the Republicans out o power and made imperative, the nee of great effort on the part of the lic publicans locally to retain place an being. The party in the nation shoull have continued tflat elrort. What th President could not do, the nationi committee of the Republican part coul. But it has done nothing of th kind. i has antagonized the Soll South with the Solid North, instead c with the disinteigrationi of its own Cet ments. The sooner the party advance its pickets and outposts into the Southl recovering here and there districts counselinhg tihe independents of bot races to join issue in harmony agains tle intolerance of Soulthern Conservn tisum, the sooner will it recover i hiol ink that sectioni of the count ry. The Republican shows Its wisdor iln a great deal of what it says, but i need never expect ladicalisi to reviv down here. The stench It created stil lingers in the attimosphere; and th South will be solid-more especially 1 Garfield should be counted in. W ILL1AM Al (I-A)SN2'ONE. A Pen Plcture of the Great Brtish Prernitei lr. Gladstone and his family ar thus plelaS11 santl described iln solile re cent works of the Rev. )r. T. .1. Cuv lir: "The toremost. Saxonl-speakii' man oil tle globe to-diay is Willial Sw ar. Ghlionie. No other livini Inm l , uniiless it he lismarck, is so lm. pressiI.g h1inn4el, on the afleirs of tl i'iwd worli. With ia great braii i a b. 1 otly (: nild i great heart t '1 Wii' u illNOA.1-chopper of HawardeI is iii mdyiy 'liting up his- axe 0upo1 .Wu 1 eI hut is Fe ling to the carti ' p rial piu-ly aid the ileader win u.:- porl.d on1 its top-most, bough ...... -- iirstheard Mr. Gladstone ii i 1wou meIr of' 1857. Ile was then sit I; n'" 4on 11 '111iisterial beuches' of th< !:ow4v 1 ot (oiinInons, in the rear o e24n11iql (Old Paellirstoni, and not fial 'roin Ohe diiimillutive figure of Ear (thenl Lord ,John) .Russell. Glad. ston's spcqli was short, but, polisie( and griaceful. Coming away I said t< a tfriomi, 'Hle remnitds mie of 1 1en1i' Clay ini liguro and11 in fascination o specechl.' in those times hie used Li speak for livo hours on the Budge with sneh rare chaurms of oratory tha the diest statistics 1had( the flavor o) p)oetry. ......In 1872, 1. sawv Glad stone for tihe second time; lie was theri Premijer of Enigland, andu conducting tihe troublesome ntegotiations with ouw country on the 'Alabama atihir.' 10i had growna broader and stouter in those fifteen years. JIis s'pacious fore hiead, broad shioulder's, majestic wval andI~ .s~Oorous voice remuinnded me1 then of WebIslter'. Slening al p~isanit hour wvith himn at his breaikfast-taible, was immeni~lsely imprei'ssedi wuith ii dlownriight. hionesty andl( his devoun conscientions mani hans not1 llgured in l'nish~i public lif'e s'iice Jolm lHamlp deni....... Mr. (3huhdtonie is ai devout ear'nest chhmian, withI vervy cordiia reolationms towarnds 'dlissenter's.'' I Duri ing the lt elect ion camlpaig'n th< P'resbyter'ians and1( Non-conform'iistn hanve suppor'tedi11 himwithi inmmense eni thiusiasii. TIhey helieve in him11. ] have lately repubilishned thle incident ( Mr'..Gilstonie's imiissing thle poet strieet-sweepecr from beforle his5 (1oor le wient to visit himu, and said tin sweeper', 'Mir.G0lad tone knee00( led dowI bly miy bed~ and1( maide ia prayer'C for mec. (God send ins such statesinen as thatU Mr's. Gladstone, (a datughteri of ti< late Sir Stephen Glynin of 11awairdei Castle) is a noble and1( gifted wi omaan Site talked to mec about her eterpris of' Christian charity with miuch enthm siasm. One of' their sons, Rev. Steph en Gladstone, is thme r'ector of' ianward eni and1 t wo others are in Pariliamnent.' NINETY Mi I.s A N Ilou n.-T1her'e wai turnied out fr'om the Girant Locomo live Works in Paterson, N. J1., r'ect ya neCw locomiot ive of' pecuiariii conl str'nuction, initended foi' the Pit tabur'gh tiugenie Fiotinei, thei inven't Ioir, ela ini thgat this locomnot iv can heii mm'liiie to gi miin'ty miles an hour, while the ma chlinery' is runi ilo faster' lhiant that, o lihe rate of1 sixtyV miles ani hoiur. TIhn miachiinery' is sill (on toip of' Ilh boile1 misteaid of uminer it. Th'ie diviiin< wheel i'ests oti aniothecr wheel, whlicI it turi'n rests otn the track. This lowu wvheel has two rims, onio a foot smnallel thanm thle other. TIhie oiiter triim touhe the tirack, and the inner or smaller in sutpports the drivinig wvheei. rThe muo tiin of' the driving wi'heel thus comn mluic(ated1 Is maltgnilled by this ai' rangement so thait the lower wvheo tuirns onie-thirtd lfaster' lhan tihe driivim wheel, anld so lihe slpeed is incrieaised Tine stalleri imi of thie lower wh'iee bearns to t he luarger rima a r'ela titi Simli hia' to thait of' a verys largre hub to am~ wihee. Oft course'5 anyl raste of1 miotiot 'onnun ic~ated to such' a hubi is greathI itigin i lied ani tihe l('r'iphr ofnv ) th' un h'. ini ihe sinmei wanr the nmotion he wheelii'c in' thnis ca~so in I ihe iu,,'nhiari arrnangcenmnl -1 i re'stS ulponi. ir. Von bts nhnhar his toconmot ive, it' ii n' 10 i o the~ n(casedi r'egijgnmg( be 4':V '.011oul e run at. the rate o u'. cles an ho'nrm. lie expects it to wi uilnely nniles an hnour' casily. Thie mI hi atr of I lie new locon'notive ui hb-4)ood propped up on blocks wa pa! ii nmotion on Saturdadiy wvith iat i(actory iresults. Many r'ailm'oat nuilimhave isited it. --Twvo of' the best steel etnravers ii tis country are 'vomen, (one livinmg in New York and1( the othier ini Columbus Ohilo. A AlYRlJI S DAIS IXO. "If I Don't Conio Book In Fifteen sinutes, Shnt 1he Ska ft Forever.0. Gold II I1 (Nev.) News. There are no braver men 1li world than enn be found among the miners of the Constock. Accustom16 i to thee dangers every daV 6f their - lives, they never shrii nk fromi the call 3 of duty. An instance of personal . bravery occurred recently at Ithe Hale and Norcross which is worthy of re . cord, as showing what men will do a and dare. -When theQ pump column inl - the mine burst, the flow of watndr, s which is usually pumped at the Jale i and Norcross, a large portion of which 3 comes from the well known north 3 drift on the 2200-level of the Savage, 3 and is very hot, Was sent throUgh con necetions to the C. N. S. shaft to be raised to the Sutro tunnel level. One day this flow of water was unusually strong. The pumps labored assidri - ously to keep it down, but labored in vain. Bailing tanks wore added, but y still the accumlulation could not be kept down. When the 2400 station at - the shaft was soine thrc0 feet inder 3 water, informationt was sent to the - Hale and Norcross of the Ihet, and a 3 desire was expressed to know the , cause of the increased flow. The - necessity of an investigation thus be ' caine iperative. Superinitendent 1 Deldesheimer, not knowing what - might have happened lin conilned lo I cahty to threaten, the safety of the mten I on the lower levels, and not wishing to send men where lie was unwillin,,g I to go himself, sent for Foreman Kol r logg, who was working on the broken ) pump11 column, intbrmed him of the I situation of allairs, and asked lit to f go with himself aid see what was - wrong. Mr. Kellogg would not alloW 3 Mr. ljeldesleImer to incur the risk of the exploration, and set about prepar , mg to go aloie. lie saturated a wool i len shirt with ice water and bound it t oi and over iis head, leaving but a - single eye exposed. lie then muilled I both hands, and thus prepared entered the drift, leaving witi the superintend Sent i request that, It he did not return t in fifteen minutes, the drift should be closed behind him, to be opened no more. This could well bo done, as I the Savage had bulkheaded that level, 3 the air had been shut out, and the fwo kings there practically abandoned. After euluriig that terrible heat for twelve minutes Mr. Kellogg catte back N10 reported nothing amiss. Tbc ex tri water was but an unusually large iutermittent flow froim the oh norith drift in Savage. When stripped of his mul11ings Mr. Kellow' toiuld that in som11 Way (ne of his Tands had become bared while in the (drift, and the back of it had been burned to a solid blister by tle dry. hot air to which lie had been exposed. Water boils inl the Comstock at 198 degrees, and he had sustained for twelve minuites a tem peratur-e only 40 degrees below that of boiling water and sulficient to lave roasted him in at very short time. FIRST-CLA SS SNAMKI STORIES. "Do vou want some items about snakes?" asked an aogricultural-ru ral looking gentleian o1 tihe .Eagl's city editor the other day. "If they are fre.sh and true," re sponl0ded (lhe editor. "Exactly," replied the farmer. "These items are both. Nobody knows 'em but mie. I got a 1arm down on the island a piece, and there's lots of snakes oni to it. Near the house is a 1)ond( about six feet (lee). A week aomlittle girl juniped into the pond, anmd would have drowned if it had notl been tor' a snaike. Tme snake sceen her anmd went for lher and brought her ashore. The parliticular poinit about this item is the way that lbe did it." "Hwwas it?'' asked tihe city edi "It was a black snake thirty feet long, and ho just coiled the umidlle of hiimself'aromid lier nick so she couldn't swvallow any water', anud swumn ashoire with his head and tail. Is that, a good item?" "First-class." "You can spread it otut, you know. After they got ashiore thme girl patted the snake'on Ih ho.olcad, aund It went oir' as pleased as Piich. Ever siince lie coumes to thme house regular' at meal times, and sho feeds hmim on pie. Think yon can nmake anything out of that itemn?"' "Uer'taiinly. Know any moic?" "Lemmne see. You ha've heard of hoop-snakes ?" "Yes, often." "J.ust so. Not long ago we heard a' feairful row ini th~ cellhar on10 night. It soiunded Ii ke a rock-blast. andI then thieire was a hiss and~ thiings was quiet. When 1. looked ini the morning the cideri ha rel had busted. But we -didn't lose muclh eider'." "Ilow dlid you save it?" "Jt seems that the staves had busted out, but before t hey could get awaw four' hoo p-snakes coiledl arounmd the barrel and11 tightened up andl hold it toegetheir uintial we driew it oil' ini bot. tles. T1hait's thie way we found 'eum, andl we've kept 'cm ai'oumd the house -ever since. We'r'e training 'em f'or shawl str'aps now. D~oes that strike you1 faviorabhly for' ani item ?" "Enir'mously," resp~ondled the city editor. "Y''ou can fix it iup so as to show Imtow qu aick t hay w'ere to get t here be for'e lie stav'es were blo0wni off. You 'cani wor'k in the dletailIs." "Of' course. ' l'1l auttend( to all that. Doe you thinik of' any thing more?'' "'I dion't call anv' to mind Just at p~resenit. My witfo knows a lot of snake items, but I forget 'em. Bv the ' way, though, I've got11a regular living 'curiosity down on1 may place. One dlay mamy eldest boy wats sittingi" on the baick I stoop doing fils sums, and~ti hecouildnu't get 'emn right. ie felt something against his~ fauce, and there was a little snako coiled at) on his shoulder amid looking at the slate. In four minutes lie had done all the sunis. We've I amedl himi so lhe keeps all 0our ac colis, and ho is the light ningist cuss at. iguires you ever seen. HoI can run up a column eight 1eet long in three see I nds1. I wouldn't taike a reaper f'or him" "Wh7Iat kind of a snake is lie?" in q (ulred the city editor, curiously. ''The neighb~ors all call him an ad "Oh, ves, ye," said the city edlitor, a little disconcerted. "'v'e heard of t he Slpecies."-BP'ooklyn~ Ea1,lc. --Thme Paria police lately arrested an English womian niamied Bird, a most accoumpisdihed shoep-lif'ter, who has been in te ha0t1o patyinig anmnual visits to P'aris, arriving wvith several trunks Iemptyv, and returning after soe monlths~ with tihe truniks full. Every maorning she left her hotel In Rune de R icheliecu inm carriage, ont . a foraging (eur'sion, in thle cona'se of whiceh .ghae P lipped1 whr t pleased her into an . umn bhln. - FACT08 FOlt FiMLNINES. -Tho president of the board of ii ndgiations.f.Wyotning is birs. A. 11. Sp.wr6, vh holds her 'hniminsIon fi~i the Governor. .Thore ir mori than three mil lions of wonen In Efigland and Walos trying to earn a living in. the various trades ad Industries. --The leiders of the classes at Vassar College is a Japantese girl. She Is f1om the elite of Japanese society, and is both-stylish and popular, -The official repoi'terof the Codrts of IWasinlgton county, Ohio, is a wo inan. This is thle first case of a lady's being appointed to-such an offlice in the State. -The Priicess Of'Wales will, this month,. lay the fottndiation stone of a hospital for gentlewomen in reduced circumstances, Irrespective of their social posittons or work. -At the school election at Saratoga, N. Y., three women wereelected men bers of the board of education. Three men ran against I hem, but the women wero chuosen by fifty majority out of a vote of nearly,900. --They have soie enterprising old women over in Kentucky. The other day an old lady of that State, although ninetv-nine years of age, not only walked five iiles to a circus, but sav edfilly cents by crawling uider the canvas. -We are not very observing, but we have noticed thiat the first thing any .woinan does on alighting from a carrmige is to carefully put her right hand in conjuinction with her back lair, just to see if it's all right. --A lady traveler remarks that the cleanliness and order ol board 81.1:), where all work is done by men, In cilding Ihat of tihe kitchen and the care of the cabins, almost convinces her that woman has Inistaken her vo cation in attempting to grapple with housework. -There's a girl in Kamsas only nineteei years old who can knock a squirrel out of the tallest tree with her rifle, ride a kicking mustang, help "round up'" a herd of cattle, and ride down a jack rabbit, and yet, the local paper states in a tone of surprise and a little inxiety, "'sheis not married." -The widow of the late novelist, Lord Lytton, is a termagant, and since their separation, which occurred more than a generation ago, she has neglect ed no opportunity to vilify h1im1. In a book sh has recently pu'blished, she writes him down as anl ass and a "loathsome brute," and retbrred to their omily liviig child, the late Gover nor-General of India, as "a miserable bound (." TOWN ORDINANCES. An Ordinance to Prevent the Carrying of Deadly Weapons. 1 E IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED by I the Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Windsboro, S. 0., in Council met: 1. That hereafter it shall not be lawful for any person to carry concealed about his person, within the corporate limits of the smid Town, any pistol, dirk, dirk knife, bowie-kni fo, razor, sling-shot, brass knuckles, sand-bag, sword-cano or other deadly weapon. It. Tlat any one violating this Ordi nane-, ihall be arrested by the police and connitt ed to the guard-heuse, unless good bail, in the sum of fifty dlollars, be given to seeuro his app~earanee before the th Town Council for trial when sum mloned. III That any one0 violating this Ordi nance, shall, unon conviction thereof, I e finfed not exceeding fifty dollair, or be iii prisonied in the county jail for a term n mt exceeding ten days. D~ono in Council, this the 7th day May, eighteen hundred and eighty, wi the corporate seal of said Town affixed. JAS. A. BRICE, Attest: Intendant. E. S. CHANDLER, Clerk. DR.1 W. E. AIIREN, --DEALE;R IN Drugs, Alediciues, Toilet Goods, etc. NOTICE. A Lprosholding claims atgenst th onyof F~airlield will prement them to thme Clurk of the Board of C ounty Commissioners by the let of Novemaber, 1880. J. A. IIINNANT, Oc t 5-txta C. B. C. C. (Al EESE I CIIEESE li A FRIESII sup~ply of' Cneeso just re acived amnd for saile at J. M. BEA TY % Co's, sent 1 On thei Corner. E. R, STOKES. IBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERI -AND GENERAL BOOKEUNDER, T~ ~AS mo ved opposite uhe city Hall, - ..L where ho is fully prepared, with first-class workmen, to (10 all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bou11( nd any style desired. My facilities and long acquaint ance with thme 'business enable inc to guarantee samtisi action oni orders for Blank Books, RailroadI Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs. Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and other county offi ials. Pamph~llets, Magazines, Miiusic, Newspapers and Periodicals and all kinds of publications bound oa the most rca sonablo terms and in the best manner, All orders prompitly attended to. E. R. STORES, Main streeL, opposite now City Ilall, Ce etluambia, 8. C. 21 JUST RECEIVED. PRi ICE'S BAKING POWDERS, PR ICE'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, PRICE F'S CQLOGNE ON DRAUGHlT. ALSO, Another suplly of the FOREsTr FLOWER COLOGNE, and a variety of P'reparations for Coughs and Colds, b~y W. E. AIKEN. oct 29 J. E.' MCDONALD, ATTORINEY AT LA WV, NO. 8 LAW .VRANGE, WIJNNSBORO,8. C. 1" In Rear of Court Iouse. jnnl 29 Dry Goods and Notions for every. body and pricts .Iow at SuoF.uurIEn3E & n~IOm.CmETm SPECIAL NTICeS TH1 9 LITTLIE. M190IND W1i 'r-Alay Apleo iUver P1ills ore tile ihost roilalji in the wor d,j vegot lb ere t1hu5 cents for large sts thiscounty. 'MACON, GA., July 1, 16T9. I have used -8boorteld's Stock Feed on my horses with the beat results. I had one horse turned over to me for which the owner would have t-ken $25, and after treating him with the Stock Feed for two weeks, I consider him worth $t6O. My wife has tried it., alco: on her chickens, which we:e dying rapidly with cholera, and she did dot loso one after giving the first doso. Yours truly J. I. PboRTER, Proprietor Livery Stable. Sold by all Druggists in this county. Coixu&IBV, GA., Jan. 1T, 1878. DR. J. C. MOFFBTT-D r Docto-Last eutm men when our little girl was teething, we tried a greit number of prescriptions, but none of them relieved her. Ve finally had brought to our notice your Teethina. (Tetthing Powders), and used them with the happiest results. They gave her a speedy and permanent relief. I very heartily recommend them to others. Yours very truly, 0. T1. GLENN, President Columbus Female College. Its opeedy curen of sores and erupdtona upon the skin have been remaarkable. GOLDTHWAITE & SON, Druggists, Troy, Ala. HiI/rfH AND BEAUTY COMBINED. Woman's fughts.-Ono who has long studied this subject now presents the result of him in vebtigations. lie Is happy to fav that he has discovered "Woman's Best Friend." It is adapted especially to those cases where the wonb is disordered, and will cure any irregu. larity of the "menses." Bradileld's Fetmale Regulator acts like a charm in "whites " or a su:iden check of the "monthly courses,' from cold, trouble of mind or like causes, by restor. lng the charge in every instance. In chronic cases its action is prompt and decisive, and saves the constitution from countless evils and pretnature decay. Prepared by Dr. J. Brad flold. Atlanta, Ga. For sale at $1 60 per bottle by all druggists. Mlltown, Chambers Co Ala., July 18, 18TT. I have used your Femaie Regulator exten ilvely in my practice for a long time, and with entire success where there was no complication of disease. If It is not a specitle, it is. in my opinion, tei best known remedy for he dis eases for which it Is recommended. J. H1. DAVIS, M. D. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen: A member -of my family whom I feared bad Consumption has been entirely cured by the use of Brewer's Lung Restorer. Ills condition was very alarming to all of us, and we did every tlung we could think of to tenofit him, without success, until I got him a bottle of your Lung Restorer. lie began to improve after the first done an before he had taken two bottles was entirely cured where I feared no cure was, possible and I most cheer ully recommend it to l all who have any affections of the lungs. Ho was coughing and spitting all the time, so in cessantly that it prevented his sleeping at night, and what little sleep lie got did not re fresh him in the least. Had but little appetite, and since le began the use of Brewer's Lung Restorer has slopt, well and his appetite is very tauch better. I have never seen anything act so promptly and effect a enre in so short a time. Wishing you grat success and hoping the above may influence many to try Brewer's Lung Restorer where they need a medicine to strengthen and restore the Lungs to a healthy condition. I am very resnectful M 11. E. -J. WILLI AS, C2 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Female Colle e. ol by the Druggists of this county. T A0 Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith. Al UNuoEC, G A, March 23, 1S8. We have for twelve months been prescribing 8. 8 ("Swift's 8yphilitic Specific") in the treatment of Syph~fil and many other diseases for which it is recommended, an-1 are frank to say that the resuts have been most satisfacto ry, nlot havingbeen disappointed in a single Instance. We think. for all diseases for which It is recommended, It stands without a peer, land that thei medical profession will, sooner or later, be forced to acknowledge it in the treat Dient of thle syphi, in all stages as a &ine qua N. L. GALLoWAY, M. D. J. T. ROINSON, M. D. ATLANTA, GA., bay 22, IST9. One of our Workmen had a bad case of Syph ils ffv ers' tadnand was cured en. tieywt SitsBpiltic Specic." lie is nwtalaperneand in his own bnllef, Iontndwl. M . & T. WV. HOoPER. TESiF SP IFCCOMPANY, Proprie odbyall Druggists, Calfor a copy of "Young Men's Friend." We are bound to please and think ecan interest you if you need any thing in our hine. SUGEINHEIMER & GROE80HEL. JUST IN STORE. NEW SEED RYE AND BARLEY. -A LSO A LOT OF RE~D RUST-PROOF OATS TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS -ALso BAGGING AND TIES. A fullian~d complete stock of Family and Planitat ion Groceries will alway's he fonudmr at my establislulnenlt, an~d they Will be solt I at prlices to stilt thic tinmes. Give 1me ai call andit you shall be suited. aug 31 Ladies' furnishing goods, new and nice Stockings, Corsets, Cloakf., Shawls, etc. See the New Goods an~d learn the prices. SUGENHEIMERI & GIIOES0BEL. SMOKERS T A KE NO0T I CE. --:0: FIVE TIIOUSAND lIANCOMK AND ENOLI,\II -CIGARS. FIVE THOUSAND SYND ICATE CIGARS. THE BESTr FIVE CENT CIGARS -IN AMERICA. -AT F. W. HIABENICHIT'S Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys-A moaning sign, yet our frionds say there's nothing moan ibout us. Come and suit your Belve8. SffRiIMEU &r OmtFnlru. THE RETHEADQURTERS -FOR--. DRY GOODS NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, GLASS AYD CROCKER.Y WARE, WOODEN WARE, WILLOV WARE, COFFEES, TEAS, ETC., ETC. T has been my motto since I opened business in Winnsboro to bring all . articles in'my line to a living profit and do away with those long profits which are ruinous to the interests of any town or city. I do not blow or boast as some of my fogy competitors term it. No do.ubt goods at these prices surprise them. But you can get anything in my store at prices advertised. I sell goods at a small profit, and am determined to LEAD THE VAN I My buyer is shipping goods by every freight at twenty per cent. lese than I could buy t1em when in New Y.wk myself four weeks ago. Callcr u- .t 'AT c , 2,000 Yards to arrive, 41 cents. Best hfitndard brands at 6j and 7 cents worth 8} everywhere. RtIM1N&Uf8 PREIa AREBlU801 Th EllL ! ]Mack Goods a specialty. I handle Lubin's Cashmeres. -the best manu facturer of Black Cashmere in the World. English Crapes, Nun Cloth. Velvetines, Mohairs, Henriettas, Alpaccas. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES'! Twenty Cases Boots and Shoes just received from the best malnufactur. era. No old trash carried over for the last three years, every pair new and fresh. SOAP, SOAP, SOAP. Twenty-five Boxes of the best 1 lb. bar ever in Winnsboro, for 5 cents. TEAS. T.AS, TEAS. Fi e Half Chests of Tea, bought far below its value. Good English Breakfast Tea at 40c. A good Hyson Tea at 65c. Gunpowder 75. Every person using Tea should see these goods before buying- - TO ARRIVE. 3,000 Pieces Tinware, 5 Pieces Carpeting at 50, 65, 85 cents and $1.00 Wait and see these goods and save at least twenty per cent. THE LEADER EVER I John L. Mimnaugh. CONGRESS STREET. $26,000 WORTH - OF Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hats JUST RECEIVED --BY DESPORTES & EDIMUNDS. (WRIGHT'S HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C.) oct 7 ALWAYS RELIABLE I NO BOASTING! PLAIN FACTS. 1T IS well known throughout Fairfield county that the old estabbished Ihouse of F. ELDER & CO. is alwaiys on the squalre. We me outcus tomers goods once, andl they come bh..:k. W .v ? Bee -use o rnw and sell only goods tha.t gA- sef.<'' a. idr Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots anld anes iatL, Uent.& .I'urnishing Goods and Notions, is completo. .Our Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the times. PRICES AS LOW as anywhere else. We invite yonr attention and inspection. We can suit the tastes of every one. oct 2" THE DAY VERTICAL FEED SE WNQ MA0CHINE CH ALLENGES THE WORLD TO -PRODUC !O g2 EQUAL:I $1,000 REWARD. IW One thousand dollars reward off'ered to any person that wl oa ra a ran gof wvorke and do it as well1 oP a.m other mihoasca h o il doe ogra the "DAVIS VI RTICA L l'EE'D 1A WIG MAChINE."'a Arrcangeedns or he contest will be made with any One desiritig to Compete for te rabments for reward, within a reasonable time after wvritten applhIcationI la receivedienae DAVIS SMWING MA(UIE 'CO., Another large lot of the above Machines and the Imp~roved Weed Just rc ceive..._J. 0. BOA , Agent. Wbiteand Colored Piques, Dress Goods invariety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties andceeverythngs Renl, found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Milliner Estblisa ment. You can get all you want asi easonably as same goods can be boughs