The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 18, 1880, Image 2

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4, . IN S~ iO .J . ..... 'TZURDAY, Normubir 18, ISO ft. A. v it . ( YNU.. .\1 T. N19 .riE Meues mnd CoJrie) deiies the *-htarge 1iaile by Colonel Aiken ihat it "hasjum111pedl frvom one pidel of tile - m liticAU1 ?eest 'eotm, uiy "We voulid not de'strov tihe Naion 4'TT4 na'0 103S',)lfY 9u3% thepuaty dpon sonto' mor 1urg111g basis tian sectionialissues. We wouhl 3Akeytt'Democ&tiW party tl1o 1ry ligh tatesanilp. We wonld -iave it ett 1oose fromile Itpast,rfbut,, Ale Ading fast to 'thb Pternal n igciples first vsltblishwd, we would ma!do it niune tliag a party of in.oro politlcal ixpeditney; kooping'a higher objeet in 'vloW than th echildish1 at'1ey of lbb yeurted by both parties North,' wpjei .poqys to'befi Aiken idva.." W)oare glad to see that this Is tle position takenby the Ncws and Crhd * ribr, especially as its first editorial ifter the election ceitainly inisled nany of its readera. As tothe Deno 40iratio party's looking to the past, , we -Inppen to have ol hand -a copy of tle Newv York Herahlof last Jule coin ancting monst fivorably upon the 'IQ'ocratic platform 'just -adropted, .d saying that.the Democrats wero looking to.tho present and the futire, wrhile the Radical plat form wias retro 'a etion. 'We -are sick of the abuse of lo r Northern allies. They certainly ic Democratic from prinil ple If any 3)inocratt# are, or they- would not lco content to conie Up for twenty-fiye Years118. anld voto the ticket as they havo 4ono bii Vorimont, in the fiac of crush Ing defeat. While the Niews and Cou eier and Colonel Aikon are composing their differences, or fighting it out, We hope the 11iass of South Carolina Democrats will carefully refrain from saying either that the Republicans have all the brains of the Nortlh or that the 'Demdbrats there are i set of fossils and pllace-hunters. Lot thein rather pick.thoir flints and be ready to try It ,agail. Our National Policy. The uOWspapers of* te S.hte have -dive-e suggestions to Inake in re'er Cice to our Nationlal policy inl 11le future. The Stunter Wa/chnwia thinks tle tilie lias come 1,r seine semi of change, and coun-sels Sonth Carvolinta to eldop. her Uld pi-i'y (t lolilr ulooflfronii .Nltiomail U'uv3iInll:11s, :11141 sending electors k. W1 :ishingvtonl lo N!:(.e for the best iman. Thet Cheraw Nvn th1inks th1at unt01ille i(01, o the( Northiand the South dw. .-1 (t L;i cordaniice will cont innet. lO ttii nel shall suiit to~ no ladh-;'al doiniih,1 ini our1 S(tt :iaffir. 11 * fade a Io imnt onily ini the nlix I ~....... the pledges~ inisle by Ilaimipton umiil others ut. Cinc('innat i of ai~~I1 5oli i bi for 11laneCek t hrew the( fit inito the' firec. It thinks thie Southi will pr'oeper inH pr'oporbtion i to heri abL-tineC II~e fr(m part1 iipat ion ini iNa.ional! pot.l ic, 'Ti. FIlorence imesU'. is tired of play 1ing conit iually' a gaine in which one Northlerni parmtners 3* un ily f~a iI u. I f Gi~arfield is a1 broI'tu sttesman~3i wye s-houild meuet htim halU way. Th'Ie 3lirl boro lanterC urge Ihat' 1311 1*he Sonthl re ma1*in solid. WeO have~ dlividedoi a(gain and again, only to lose and1( to fall inju o contempit. Let us8 re~uiin solid for hotne3 rule anid goodi govermnoniet. .A solid Democratic party is a standtiig mon0a(10 to tho ]tepub1llican~s. TJhieetbre let us5 not dlisband. Th'le O)ranigeburg Democrat is in no huirry to dlecide. li belives thai. one hundred and1( thiiv.. eight solid votes ini the South will always enatble her to take care of' her self. T1he Edgofleld Moni/or r'i'iules thie appeal imade by the Newl York Tr'i bune for the South to joini (lie JIndical party. We. will take what National Iladicalimi we) are' 'omplledQ~ to acecept, - but our' State miuist eer contlinue Democra4tico. Th'le U3euf~ ort (Creseent holds that the South must, look out f'or herself and ally herself. with nO par ticular set of Northern meon. Theli South should stand by the CJolst it u 1t01n, and1 wihien the North and 'West divide she will make herself flt. The Laurenisville 1/erald trulv sau'-, . thant the Demi~ocrtijc parity Is not. dea'd(. It refu'(ses to believe flhat alleged bluni feat of .flanicock. I t congr'atulates the party' on its sutCess in t his Slate. T1he ])arlington .Ncws thinks we maiudo a grave mIstake in assoumbig that the Solith would b)0 pertaitted to have any 'voice at all in Nationmal poiltis. Leot 118 k.eep our' State st raig:ht, and34 do wvhat is right anld n e shall have our3 recward1. "tWe existed u~nder' Grant, thrived uinder' 1)a;es, and( if we arbe let. aldqne wo canl flotuishi inder Garfield."' Thle Barnwm~ell Ben/Iinl has no Idea of going into liquidat ion. Th'le Sou(hi nuitst reCmain oid f1(1or efrtton aund wait for' her (ipportuniiit y. TIheo llampton MeJ.S'engerC is orIiginial, tsay Ihe least. 1t1- Wunls'. eiher total absl inence fromi Nat iial platies of else coalitIion wit bi Wcstern Green b~acker's. The .Aengerq', immLit Iirs~ find thme G reenbacnkers. We v~onl r ns soon1 cYoalesOc wt ih 'tlie n nit-N1ason3IC or the, . Tem1perancoa par' y as witli the' (G'eenibackers, so thr as5 hope of' sue -cess Is conern'ed. The li'rnwell I'co. pile sces hope tI Dc ue .:., ucov . duiplles.''iThis partyi i alone can chee 1th 'i.3oa ical -' i ne4* ii . * '3 he Ueotgetowu .Enquirer' belitves the' ~v 1 norru(s gro'vcld ou a low pla i Ist caiL n. kirla. It coUlj;Sb isac-B tic il .neafutq-e. t4'i Alll o nutkeg a soi)d' J.0rth aula It mndenions the idea, With Vilt exczetly eldorsig It, of holding ulOC from both parties and making term.1 l1e1aidenl Jur-nal is dits-, d wi J past experience in defeat. it w 11,e 11 next battIC to bo piteied ," MWXisv s..1On the other hand the Autdt'i,;mi Jtelligtuer argues that thke Souith cannoi0t. iflid to (ilsbamlI, and It 11a a troo'd vord 'foi, Democratic rizIIed South. Keep our' 4N govornuits till right and in hfolvi' vear our streigth will ilicrase. Tho Lanenster Redlei desires to ilig thle couservative 11)01 ofAl par tips together, apd prove that nio Section oaq.prosper while the other suffers Idisa'tr The kingstree Star believes that tic e iocr'ats of Villitiinsburg are \viing to give tle CJOiCd people repreov'Jntationl if they behutvoem. selves properly. It fivors fusioni Oil tlimo cuhtify ticket. .Tle Greenviile Netovs repildiates 11usipn: aniid anything looking that w-ay. Having escaped from the slough of despolid' it does not propose to wade thzro;4'gh It again. Oticr papers have spokein out, but we have iot the data at this time to quoto from. As to our own position, wo have already defined It. We believe in going straight oil as we have begrun except as to separat.ing State and National elect ions. STATR AND MUNICIPAL 2'4XS. Collpetlon or Taxes--Modo of inforcing l'aiyment--ienaulty for Non-P'aysuunt. From the News and Courier. Jt is the duty of every meIber of the General Assembly to consider what, if any, defects there inay be in the existing public laws vith tle vieV to remedy them by appropriate legis lation. One among the greatest, and most. patent of suich defects is in the system of assessnit and taxatioin. 'h.e present inquiry, IIOweVeI, is di i rected to the defects in the system of itaxatioii only, or rather in the mode of colleciig taxets. A insual insel ion of the tax lupli cates will show of how large a port ion of her reveinn the Statc is. annually deprived by the1 fatilure of taxpayers to copywithl the(ir oblig-ationls;'Rand this evil increases from veal to veair. I I. iS al evil Vhich CIII 0 eC ccoinedI for in but oI waly, viz: Chat, Ile State eitjher cannlilot or will not eilrce the .aynlienlt o1 thle taxes, Iuery volir, 1111d uimietiies imorei thani 11Oe in the year, IVe see otlicial adver I ielt'nts of the sale of 1on1g lhits of* la'oiy, whichl yield no0 fru1it. to (lhe t awl, in iihet, oily serve to in erca e te public expeises, tle State invr.inlv foirteitig tile propetv to hot1 eli Eml Jouavinig it ini tihe possession while14. inicreasinig the expenciscs inicidtt to isuch' sales. It must be admitted, b, a it suich sales have been anad are c! omi.'cnitijonsly feeol thir obl iga Ii lit taxe's at, all, (contlent I afIer1the lapse of years theii Statec nIv I o'V i thiemi, "''iyo payh oin orl I I r \'i tax we0 rinlit, all i'irrears,'' eti eni. ljovilig alolig wiith otlici's u 11o have'( pid lltheII ir laxeCs t ho hene of :'( he Ii goveornmiuent whiose citizens hoyv arie and~ whlose initerests are their' li' hbis coni1ditioni of thinigs lie stuf' t'credi to ri halini untchanIged thle resul t mil t bi" ie .&i iral demliorli zatIion among (the plel't iln respl-tto the palymen~lt t heo St ate. Demiiorailizatioin inl one1( re. 1pe)t1 wil neiaby ied to demnorali We now'hil narrEIow our1 inqluiry down'VE to t1(in qustion of taixaion11 in iincrpo raited( towns orx Pclii IO, whih are( ini veOsted byi the1 Staite withi ai pwer~ of' I axl.l i l wiinI thiemiselves for' their iorpora~iite0 purp'j()oe. IIlerle ani addi tioinil dlillienlliy presentIs itself',and thant is the' (ifthe114 ispet ive liens oft Staute and) my; t for example, a lien attachies fe non14 l-paymi nenit of tae dueN(11 theO one4, wh'ich'l ivi lie quic'kly followed by the o1 her''s1 liin attacin~izg, tI 1) be augmled(( perhps y ni addlitilonal lien in taivor of th firt0fo a subseoiuentI nin-pity mentl I. fIt 0 thelirwi'se ain evil, this ceortinlyii is ani obistacle ini the tr'anlsfer of' pr'operty I. We do nt, siv thiat thle bility be wvorked hiarmoiiiouslic, but we (14 say thant It is so involved and e'inmbr'ous as to r'end~er its efieiencv a Now is thiere n1o remedy for tis evil? Let us .se0. As inl some other States, let ouri Legislture ico tihe (o(iclCtlon of aIll taxes (Slate, coutyt alilx imunjieipal) in the hand of' one ol' lieeri, stuch ('(ll'ctionl to be made41 at. such timels and1 ini ulch instahnlenlts as may13 bet mos)t convenO~ient to the tax payer, wvih ai penalty for' non11-pay htent, but lI'hose in/lielion shtall be ab solutcy sure; fori'unlless the penlity, whait ever i;. he, shall be striitly3 ch.. forced andi( carr'ied otit, aniy sy'stem must full of its object,. Suhl a mhidodi would inv-olve tihe nec(e2ssity of' altering the limits oif thle pr'Ceent State iseid year, which begins with Novoleber; but1 conforiJti y' to the caleindar yearhh wiould, we' inmiugine, he advanmtagezoius ratther than oitherwise. T fhice ollectioni of all taxe~s by3 ani oft fleer' wloul11( also obiate the rilhliulous spelctac'le of a mun1 iicipl~u goverinntlt solenmlyi 13'rescr01ibinig by ordilnance at P.,enalty of fttteor twenity 1er ceiit. bor nion-paym3'enlt of' Inxes, and then by subseti(lent or'diinance or' re(soluhtiohi WithI tile inauhgura'itilin of such a sys Item, a single aggregate tax to be c'jl lected by oneC (llCer, andit the pIositive .infliction of the pena~lty fhr the non1 pahymen~lt of thle tatx, wlhtev'er t hat penalty mJay' be, the ghost of' dlelin quellnts will vaish, and~ wVo shall see tilit revenuest10 of. Sla1e and counti' and1 ('1t3' inicreaused and( r'endered( Calpable of' idefintite calculat ion, besides the ad~vani ta)ges resulting thierefr'otn In tihe genl ('ral transfer' of' prioperty. TI. W. IACO-r. ('Charulesiton, S. C., Nov. :6, 1880. --The prctuaedorwho gave w ny for p~ol ibes somec tine ago is re n.mihg his wonted vigor, and( esay oifn i't eliltion of iuniips are' now11 I orth niorec fo'the squtare Inch tihanl t..ev u t' re lonth ano. Govornment Troopx Surrouinding .nues, tery-J4h Mlonks Anply Provis 1d11n se40"lned to Hold out. ' . * lrom Ahe New York HIeral LOi'bAW Nov. 8.-A dispa In Mrkls'11 lW Sa8:-"Thtetae 0 Of d W AbboV 'tho Prmonitr6 Fatlors con. tlnue, iiund tho troops still surround the Illolnaster. The Sub-Prefect states that tile authorities do not: itend to break 1oen tho doors, but will cuoitiliue tile slego a na1 tit lf 1;9ssurY, '1h 11a11010r. deciare- .thy Ahave sintt provisions anld will not vield. At Ch1in6mr the 'I'rappists'of 1111ie Woi dispersed onl tle 61th Ilst, by a I0og of seven l4igadoes of genidarinrie aid lifly troops of the line." A 'desijideli 1'Om Pais says that tho N4ntes Capti 11hine have enbarked for Cork. Ite soignations of Ilaistrates' on acconllt ( the eiforcement of' thereliglous 'de. rees are annoutnced daily. FORTIFIED C04XVENTS. Before the invostmont of the Abbey of1 the P11'6ruoiitr6s the Paris F'qao aiggressively published tho foilowinig: "The goverme nt agents may now cme; they will find the roliius or ders and the m0en of ordel wIlo servo h as1 'I a2' giurd of' honor oil the alert, We hav- just visited all the religious houses in Paris, tho as luitns of prayer an1d of the most hiinihble virtues. Everywhere we found- the calm of right aid the serenity of justico. The Marists, No. 104 Ruie do Vaugirard, were the first to or-galizo defensivo measures. The principal door, which r)peis on to the street, is itself of great solidity and protected by a saftety 0haini. Only persotis that are known tre adiitted into the cha1pel, and all the doors iido the convent have beci strengthened. At the Oratorians, No. 11 IRue du tegard, the chapel, also in 4ide, is isolated from the convent. The street door, provided wit.h a 01111i, is protected by two lavy bolts, which will long resist tile -Constans eirilssa 'ies. The Cauclie~ns lavo not thought it nece:ssalry t~o close their (door's in tile iluc de la aitO. Every ono can have lecess to their chapel, but the ch1011 is weparated from tho nave by a balus rade, which must be cross'd to reach he0 vestry, the door of which is closed ehild tile oflleiatilig priest, and will )Ilyo be opened to him. At t.he Coi vent of cllpuls the oako door is four nclies thick and hats it guard - chain. 1'le Chapel is isolated. To enter this 'olvelt other atrolng rdoors will have :o be burst open. The houso contains uItin1erouis tellats, ailong others the bllristinli Brothers who 1bund al asy. umli there after their expulsion fromi ,he Cu0111111111111 school opposito, and everal priests oil a retreat. The lIedemptionists of. the Boulevard Wiflihnontan-mt have had iron bars fI!xed 30ehind thii' Muter (1001'. EaRcII coil Is wovided with a double door, and (th illuicil picklocks will have 110 easy ask. The door oni tho &>ulovard is lot deteided, as the chapol is a chapel 3W ease to the parish of1 St. Ar'broise. l'hi ellapel is, however, shut oil ' from lie convent. The Redemptionists aro m-1ry popularl ats tho(v devote them11 'elves to woris of chirit .Interesting Ie worklling c1aes. The Domilicns are 111140 pllo)e(ted from i silprise by a ns18sive door' l1(1 guard chain. As vill be seeii (lie iext expulsions will to(. he eflected iI a monillit, an1d M. 'onistanis' atlt will halve to emplo)1v toy's. Thell aixe wv~il avo to lbe br'ouight 1to play. BIut will such a1 speciacle T RMUi1'LI E BA R M' Rit0ORIA T. Prinen Leopold Unvienla flo Monlumnlit rTh'eted' by (lhe CIty of Lomdon onl thu . Site of Im 1w OlH istaric Lii mtunl r'k. LOxNox, Nov. 8.-Pince1( Leopold his miorin g un Iv(iled (t.' Temniple fliar i'afh'i ml that quarlter-'l Thei statue of' lhe Quaeen,~ on 0one side, 1is' exreelv 1:ad1; I hat, of' 1he Pr'ince ot' Wa'les, iln 'a Iiiinar'k cirass8, is on thie other'. 111oth wereI' haly~ recognized by tile 3r'owd. Thel1 hiistor'y of thie so-called Moil i1 of''l'em' l h1) r 111'Is i nstr'netive. It ook( ai verIy long time1, imtleed', (0 etlect .he0 reQInoval of' tile ieketv old ob tci1(tionl itse'lf. Lonig after' it w'as oinene as8 a1 dangerl and(11 aInisanYCO yV all hilt thie city au1thor1ities It still clood to conisl rict tile traleI of' 'tile 'trandlil utitl ati last it had to be 'e 'emoved( hest it should tumble dowin >' itself. But. eveni before this happv ies lad 1a1ready' begun to in)(lke steps 1' r'~eplng the doomed0( obstruictioni >y a11new b)lo. The billhiant idea oc oiirred (o som1e miiembe of' thle corpo-. 'at ion 11hat Tepiiile liar ou1tiht to be rommem~i1orau~ti. and1 the 1l(11 ndarv1 of lhe city to be c'lear'V ly dlined, at' tile 101int where it f'or'm'ly stood. Se nemberJ~is of thle cSloporat ion 1laid (11e11 101nds togetheiri, and a commiiittce was 11ns'trctd to diecidi oin the mem~lor'ial, hnd to confer' wVithi tile bencher0ls of the l'mhpJe, (ihe ar'chiitect. of (lie ne w lawv .inter'ested as8 to its site and1( nafturie, ['le city arebiltect wa'is set to wor'k, 11nd pr'oduced what wias deslcribed at a ineelingi oft' h e Cominoni Council held oward (lie close of last year' as (lie nodel0 ofi a veryV beautil'iwoi'k of arlt, n111 all'rspects wor'thv 'of the city of Londonitii d th11 le llt'ntropol. *The Jeiomo Council wais so lparenoltly trucitk with tile beauty of tis model liat. It asented at 01nc0 to tha cre'ctionl ' (lie sir'uetuire. It. was to co(st ?E10, 0(1(. 'IlTere were to lhe f'ouri has 'relif 1' subjects not 81peci'ted. Thler'e wer'e o lbe stat(11os of (lhe Queen antd Prince >f Wales ''of veryv large slzo and( the niarbile of (lie pur'est qulhity," thbough lhe city lar'chitoct miodestlhy refr'aiined 'oml sayinig aniythinig n'hiout their lIrtisti c metiCts. Last, thiough nhOt ealst, therei' w'as to lbe a1 mnonstrous1 vrilin oni (lie top, estimiatedl to cost 11b0ut ?1,000. ~-11 Is said( tha~t Juidge Yaple tand >(1her cont ituat ionail lawyers' of thie 4tuate oft Ohio are of' (lhe opinion thiat. Jlei'nr a Garflid's resignation ias Soina or froim Ohio, for (lie six y'ears snec 'cod ing (the fourth I day of' ndOt Malrch, hou1gh acceplted in a legal mlanner', weates nle 'al vacancy, tand that thle heg islatuare 1;ust (chosen in thaut State will have no power ((I elect a Senator >f Mac,18.Teter ie th 1ir. Gar'tlehd cannlot resign an ofice h~e ins never0l held(, and1( lt.hatJdge Thur nau is (ho only mian who w'oul have till his power' to resign (lie seat w1lhi (lie Ohio Legishuture Intended \l'. Gar'lIold to (fil after (lie 4thu of klarch0i. It this v'iew lbe COrrect (lie Iext Uitled Stales Sonateo may be >'ganis~ed under11 D~emoci'atic anisies, as the Seniato mecets on. (lie '4'th of \liarch to con firm the* ahipoinitmenit of :lbinet ofiers. Nubs~cribe to T1'IE NEWS Agn lig. U.n). AN O'EN QUESTION.--Tihe WinnabC ro NznwS ANI) IlritA I.! orI'alIzes'a (11 csio1 oil apolit of vital tinportlile o fir ditty of tho Legislature -i re nact e two ballot-box law thI as poal kast year, and the iex to aopt 1 cnstitutiolial iaiondnion rovlding for a holding of Stute anc ational elections.on diflereit davNs Several Southernii Stittes have sintili laws. South Carolina must folloN their example. This Is the solution o 06od onity.' 4 ,flis positlon is tnet by trave' objee. Ligispge, r~ltps vcrbin.11t g the r'ea Sons In ts 6avor. O0 .Onble inl th( State has been the inertness of the p0)l onl nation1al politics, We hIiav( bcon so I onig hedged III from without and beset IVlth afipt-ions within tha we have n'cgtir1ed a -local habit 01 nind every uian's thought and atton. tion boing devoted to keepiig tfhc wolfitrom his owl' irminediato door. We admit that, in this sect ion at least, the appeardnees Indicatel that tlic Natiolal tiket was the ino'tive powet and the local 61i the moved. Cheers for Hancock kept time to the raph1 pattering of hoofs that signalled Lbt Red Shirts coiming over the iountait1 roads. - This Was an exception, how. ever. It is'nioro probable that here. after the two tickets will st-rengtheti each other, and that their comnbi ned force will be required to itisure safety, Had a man loss attractive to the spirit or tho people ben the Presidential nomineo in the recont election the ab 114n)we of apparlent oplosition inl the State would have caused a dangcrous A pathy. The question is one forgrave consideration, however, and should be freelv discussed. Wecont'ess to doubts. -- 6' 7lejlN ,qrs. -A silver lining to the Democratic cloud of disaster comes froin far-ofl Oregon. The Democrats have elected a Governor of that State, although it is now conceded that they lost the electoral vote. TO LET. T HE building' known as Morris' Hotel, now oco-apied by Mr John Glad. don. Apply to F. ELDER. nov 13-Ixim DI. W. E. AII EN, --EALERI IN Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods. etc. WINNSBORO, S. U. TAX NOTICE. r "E books for the collection of town taxes will be open on the 1st of October, and reinal open. until the 1st of Deeil)er. 31v offlee is at the store of Messrs. F. Elder & Co. E. 8. CIIANI)LER, sept 30 Clerk and Treasurer. DEBTORS TAKE XOTICE. IA L parties indebted to us on any . accoulnt whatever will please come forward and settle iimmdiately,as we need tho money and must have it.. Any one who has bought stock from us, who is so unfortunite as .not te be able to pay, will please bring the stook and agro on a settlenicet s6 i to save us trouble, and costs to theiselves. settlement we must have. No'other notice will be given, and action will be ta'.en at onceo against all who do not respond, nov 13- tx2w W. R. DOTY & CO. CLE K'SSA LE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FA'IRFIELD. Wv. D). Bolick, Plainitiff', against Frank lin Clarke and Others, Defendanits. I N pursnance of an order of' the Cour11't of Comiioni Plean, mlado. In the above-stated case, I will offeri for sale bef'ore the Court Iliouse door in Winnsboro Onl the~ first Moundnv In D~ecember ntext, withini the leg~al hiours ot' sale, at public outory, to thle high est bidder, thle following-described propert y, to wit: All t ha1.l pie~'ce, parcel or t ract of land lying, being and situnate in the County of' Fairfichd, in the State of So'uth Carolina, containiing four hiundred acres, miore or' less, anid bounded by lands of' 8. Il. Stevenson. Mirs. L. 1). Owens, Aloses Clowvney, .James Trun er', the estate of' Hugh Milling, dIe ceased. and others-being -the flauta thou of which Mlrs. HI. Isabella Ioliek, late of' the County mid Stiate af'ore said, (died seized anid possessed. 'rEUMS or SAL): One-third of' the p)uch'as-money to be paid in caish, and1( the balance in' two eqgnal anniual istalmnents friomn day of sale, with interest from said( day, payaible) annually until the whole of the prinici pal and1( initer'est shall be imid ; the purchiasor to give for such balance a bond seenred by a maortgage of the prielmikes sold, and to pay for all ICierk's OfIlice, *W. Hi. 1(1ERR1 *Winnasboro, S. C., C. C. C. P. F.'C. Nov. 1:2, 1880. nov 13 ( EIRK's SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, coUNTY OF FAIIRFIELD. 0. 1B. Lamar, et uix , et .d., Plantifia, vs. J. M. Rnmtlandand C1( . D). Ford, Executors of WVill of N. A. P'eay, Dc consed, Defendants. I N pursnaneo of an ordler of the Court otf Commnon Pleas, made in the above. stated ('ase. I will otYer for sale, before the cotuit-house door in Winnsboro, on tt.e first Monday in December next, with im tho legal hours of sale, at pubi)linc out. cry, to the highbea, bidder, the following. described proerty, to " It: All that certain tract of land, situste, lying and being in the OCunty or Far field, in thte State of South Carolina. con taiming twelve hnd~re i and seventy-hive acres, aaor or less. andi~ boun-lcd on the north by lands recently behonpinig to the estate of' N A Peay, deceased,' known a~s the "Dutcmanmu's Creek Place," oin the aiast by lands purchased at the sale of saidl estate by John II. Cathcart, and R. WV liaynes, on the wvest by lands belonging5 to (lie estate of Strother '1'idwell, do. ceas'.d, anud on the south by lands belong. ing to Sanol Dixon-saidl tract being conmmonly known ats the ''(rahanm Plaeeo A," of the estate of N. A. P'eay, decased. TE IIS OF SA LE : One-third of the puirchause money to be paid in cash immediately uplonl the close of the bidding, for the balance a credit ol one and two years from the day of' sale, the p~urelhaser to give his bend for said balance with interest thereon fromt thej (1ay3 of salo, scured by au mortgage of the priemmes sold, and to pay for all necessa ry papeors, and in case of a failure to com.. pty with said termas, the land to be immue diately resold, at which re-dale the first purcbaser's bid will net again b)e taken, and ,the land to be continually resold as lezhembo mentioned until a purohaser do conu1ly. .W.11 KERRtU lrks Offies, 0. C. C. P. F.'C. Winnaboro, 8. C., Nov. 11, 1880. - nov 13 Pa' voni- &unbsri.?n. SPEICAL NOT1VE8., TUi LTTIM EiJIN'E rIIl$87~.My App (loter Pils are.the qi; reliable li2the World OR1x4ou1tiI ly v;ht tlej. Vir~e 16 osnte fr JarIf all Dr in c oo uty. I 'L 9 s_ onea F horses with the be t results. I had one turned over to me Tor whici4 the owner. woui have taken Ssvi,and after treating him wit h.th Stock leed for two weeks, I consider him wortl $40. My wife has tried it, alco" on her chickem which were dying rapiqiy with cholera. and shl did dot lose one after giving the firtkdoso. Yours truly ' J. I. PORTER, Proprietor Livery Stable. sold by all Druggiste itI this county. Coi.usnus, GA., Jan. 17, 1878. DR1. J. 0. HOFFETT--Dear Doctor-Last sum mer, when our little girl was teething, we trie4 a gre'it number of prescriptions, but none o them relieved her. We finally hod brought t4 our notice your Teethina (Tecthing Powdem) and used them witit the happiest results. 1'4e3 gave her a speedy And perinanent relief. very heartily recommend them to others. Yours very truly 0. 11. GLENN, President Columbus Female College. Its speedy cures csores and eruptonas. spon th skin hauve Lia remuarkable. GOLDTII WAITE & SON Druggists, Troy, Afa, HEALTH AND BEAUTY COMBINED. iJ'.itoan's Rights.o-One who has long studie this subject now presenta theresultof his in. vestigations. lie 's happy to pay thati. he ha discovered "Woman's Best Friend." It itI adapted especially to those cases where th( womb is diordered, and will cupre any Irregu, larity of the "menses." Bradlilid's Femaak Reguliator acts like a char in "whites" orm sutdencheek (if the "monthly courses,' fron cold, trouble of mind or like causes, by restor, ing the charge in every instaneo. In chrank, cases Its action is prompt and decisive, and saves the constitution from countless evils and premature decay. Prepared by Dr. J. Brad, Hold, Atlanta, Ga. For sale at $1 60 per botthc by ail druggists. Miiltown, Cl'ambers 0o. Ala., July 18, 1s1. I have used your Femuale Regulator exton stively in my practice for a long time, and wili entire success where there was no complicatoi of disease. If it is not a specille, it is, in my o ihnion, 1h best known remedy for the dis. ca3es for which It is recommended. J. I. DAVIS, 31. D. Messrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen: A inember of my family Whom I feared had Consumption has been entirely cured by th use of Drewer's Ligig Restorer. Hits condition was very alnrring to ill of us and we did evury thing we-could think of to 'tenefit him, wit.hout success, until 1 got him a bottlo of your Lung Heatorer. le began to improve after the firit duse and before he. had taken two bottlel was entirely cured, where 7 feared no cure wat possible, and I most cheer ully recommend it to nll viho have any 'irfections of the lungs. Hit was coughing and spitting all the lime, so in. cessantly that it prevented his sleeping at night and what, little sleep he got did iot re. fresh him in the lenst. find but little appetite, and sinoe lie began t-he use of Brewer's Lung Restorer has slept well and his appetite is very 01uch bitter. I haMVe never seen iany thing act so promptly nad effect a cire in sc short a time. Wtshing you greal. success and h'ping the : bovc may infuence many to try Brewer'i Lung Restorer where they need a medicine to strengthien and restore the Lungs to . healthy condition. I am very respectruly. Ni 118. E0. J. WILLIAMS, C2 Waulington Av. near Wesleyan jefnalc college. Sold by the Druggists of this coutnty. . . . ....-r1 A D Cood Reasons for the Doctor's Faith. Ml UN1ot1, GA March 28, 1880. We have for twelve nonths beei prescribing 8. 8. 8. ("Swit's Syphilitic Specific") in the itreatment, of Syphilis and many other diseases for which it is recommended, an I nre frank to say that. the resulls have been most sat-isfacto ry, not, having beein disappraluted h a single instance. Ve ihink, for all disnss for which it is recommended, it tanids without a peer, and that the medical profeadon vill, sooner or later, be forced to acknowledse it, In the treat mnent, of the syphili In tail stages as a sin qa ?aOM. N. L.. OAL LO w AY. M1. D. J. T. iWOBIN80N, M.1). AT LANTA, GA., AMay 22 1si9. One of our workmen had a bad ease of Syph-. Ills, of five years' standing, and wvas cured en. tirely witth "swift's Syphi.ic speclieo." lie it now to all apnearance,s. and in his own belier, soundac nnd wvell. WM. R. & T. W. HOOPER. 'iti SW Atl .E'ICIFIC COMPANY, Proprie. Sol by an b)rugglsts, Call for' a copy of .Youlng Men's Friend.'" 1ME.W ARRIVAL FALL AND WINTElR CLOTHING, HATS ANL'BfUR NISHING GOODS, At the Great Clothing Storo of SIJoENHEIMER & GOlIEseHEL. Every one in want of Clothing should go to the CLOTH-ING STORE of Sugenihoirmner & Groos c:hel, beforo buying as the largsst and most com.. plete Stock of those Goods over offered in Winnsboro will be found there. HOW TO BET. Don't bet on elections, but bet your b~ottom dollar thatt Sugenheim er & Groesehel can suit you for the leas moey f ay bnsein town. Weo select our Clothing with wvatohful care, We try to. alway-s deail with you fair. We're bound to pleaseo ver ready to try, Comoc and see us when you want to buy, SUJGENIJEIMEl & G ROESCIIEL. Dross Goods, Laes, Collars, Ctuffs, Boots, Shoes, Neckties. Hats, Caps, Nobions iind oceans of New Good~s. Prices Low, First, Last and All the Tine. SUoIENIJEIMER & GRlOEseHIEL. FRESH GROCERIES! iUGAlA8, assor'tedl. Coffees, io, Lagniavria and Old Gov. Jav'a. Io anid Ohi (ov. Java Roasted. Teas, Bllack, lImiperial, Guinpowderi and Young Hlyson.1 CANNED GOODS. Pears, Peaches1 Plineapples, To matoes, Salmon, Corned ileef, Deviled Iblam and Turkey, Sar'dines &c. Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger re ser-ves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Coopoi Golatinie, Mustai'd, Black Popper and Nutmegs. R ald win Catsup, Cross & Black well's Chow Chiow, Em pire, Chow Chow, Assoi'ted Pickles, Lea & Por inl's Worestershire Sauce. s Jt 4. F3. McMASTER & CJO. bDy' Goods and Notions for every boyand priets low at tBUGEfK1l.IMlER & GIIOEsCREL, FVOJC TI M r1 4 %7AN TIlE BEAUTIFUL! X ThRIBUTED BY DESPOR'IS A EDIZUNIDS, UNDER WiRIGHT'S HOToLk). TN Merohndise, duriDg FMR WE 15, a Rpost ptt Iotiip1es, See our Dress Goods in all the latest styles'1ipi 1i0 eW06 a .Mtias,sery,O Handkerohiefs and Notions in newest novelties. Gents and Youths' Hatsin 10go istook, Ladies', Gonto' and Children's.Doots'and Shoes, Ladios' Oloaknaew ndstyl h, at 4New York prices; #ilaukets, Oarpsts, Comfortables and Lap Robes, at the New Store of DESPORT ES f, 1 D IA ED UNDS; nov 0 Under Wright's Hotel, Uolqabia, S. C. ALWAYS RELIABLE. 'NO BO A S T NGV PLAIN FACTS. I T IS well known throughout Fairfiela county that the old established I house of F. ELDER & CC. is always Qtd the square. We sell oar cuss tomers goods once, and they como back. Why 7 Because we *re reliAble and sell only goods that give satisfaction. Our FILL AND WINTER STOCK Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot And Shoes, Hat, Gent' Furnishing Goods Ar4 Notions, is complete. Our Grocery, Crobkery and Woolenware Department is fully up to the times. PRICES AS LOW as anywhere -elae. We invite your attention and inspection. We pn suit the tastes of every one, F. E ELADER Co. The Best Ever Prodlced! THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MICHINE CHALLENGE THlE WORLD TO PRODU[TCE I.Ts EQUAL i $1,000 REWARD. i One thousaind dollars reward ofrered to any person that will do as great a raige of work, and do it as vell, on any other inalhine as as canl be done on the "BAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE." Arrangements fo'r he contest will be made with any one desiriig to compete for the Eibove-namued reward, within a reasonable time after written applicatiou is received. DAVIS SLWING MACHl INE CO., Another large lot of the above Machhics and the improved Weed just re-. ceived. J. 0. BoAG, Agent. White and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruching, Belts, Linen and. Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties and evrything generally found in a first-class Dry Goods, 'ancy Goods and Millinery Establish nent. You can get 'all you want aszeaeonably as same goods can be bought nywhere J.. 0. BOAG. THE DREAT HEADQUARTERF DRY GOOS , NOTIONS, BOOTr, SHOES, 11A TS, CLOTHIING GLASS AND CROCKERk 'WARIE, WOODEN WARR, WiLLOW VARE, COFFEEBS, TEAS, ETC., ETC. T has been my motto since I opened business in Winnsborio 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 doubt 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! My buyer is shipping goods by every freight at twenty per cent. less than I could buy them when in New York myself four weeks ago. Calicoes Still Lower I 2,000 Yards to.arrive, 4f cents. Best standard ,rands at 0J and 7 cents worth 8* everywhere. lAIMIGIFS PICI ARE BOUD TO TERLL ! 1'ilack Goods a-specialty. I handle Lubin's Cashmores. -the best mann facturer of Black Cashmere in the World. English Crapes, Nun Cloth, Velvetines, Mohairs, Henriettas, AlpaccAs. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Twenty Cases Boots ani Shoes just received from the best manufactur, ore. No old trash carried over for the last three years, every pair new and SOA1P, SOA P, SOA P. Twenty-five Boxes of the best 1 lb. bar ever in Winnsboro, for 5 cents. TE.A.S. TE..A~S, TE.A.S. Fid Half Chests of Tea, bought far belo': its value. Good English Proakfast Tea at 40c. A good Hyson Tea at J5o. Gunpowder 75. E~very person using Tea should see these goods befor. buying T O A RR IV E. 3000 Pieces Tinware, 5 Pieces Carpeting at 50, 65, 85 cents and $1.00. Watand see these goods and save at least twenty per cent. THE LR~ADER EVER I John L., Mimnaugh.