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WINNSBOR, S ) L .. . r. .e m..E.. 9-41AY fot1mb8. 8111OR s180 01. AlW7 ZDS AIM943gM, I DITOR -IA% %NEW YoltK Herald charges 1hat Kelly secretly put twelve thou sand Garfje4 qlectoraliballoi sit with the regular Democratic tickets and sentItmiothe lgnorant wards. In this-way flacock was defeated. A n'ii'f Demorats have sworn to hiaving~ deteheted these fraudulent bal hte... T~hI41i the inost serious charge yet 'oought agaiust fhe Tammany il. JAxT s IiREPWATH, A n'LOOD AND ithunder itadical newspaper corre ipondent, who has made himllsel no torli'iis by his foul-abuse of the South, oent over to Ireland .a few monthis mgo as dorrespondelit of a Western paper. There, instead of attending to tits business, he Indulged on the hust nugs M.lthe most Incendiary harangues. The Bitish government issued a war rant'for his arrest, and a hot-headed .Irishman challenged hm, whereupon Mr, stdpathl prcilpitately enigaged .passage on the first steanter that left XJr New.York. T1'Tu .1:o1 ,' or Ut.L''21I Ni n To develope their .e-'(ure O twy !1houi get tihe emud21 bitek oit ot i lt, il(i of ThQumpson and .NiilA ond , up a J'act'ol'(r or tin2elve, ve 1 if it hi' -a sumall on1. ' :vi;rn ciapital will nlC vericome her I II t he peple (o homnething Oor thns :.While Co Jumbia-was wvaiing 1 Iil went to wor'k id raied it comq:lmy at home, nild hits i-lly tcnicih W the facvor)'y. .Notie- e i cpital wi.,m to invest I.ow, buhti. ilock I I ill bry prfrs to retlin a1 comnr in her new en0trpr:. o .hab a hlould learnt21 a l T. -r is :v Ii.I r2 It , 1. 2 . I islabtire lut or:;ni,. a -i tho suburb It u W; he area. Neither ho o . the City nor. Ohwyn the it' e uij (,i t. 1 (%t I jeopar'l -dhz(' e,4 it he I"Itc to. I'tty Jn a w t " ril , lld tho bill dividingll up Chirt .m :2 , . The Cons ii eional roini( m t llolt 1:1 iCaew existon 'IIcuty"l010111 IV shou-WO Seinators seeed~ a I ra I stumb- III 1 1lngr block. We uil r Iv, athCe h.Imle, Vu Citl. hiat aIM0 I/t.es DirtOi SenatIors 0h:111 to rut h ri ,sk oit ..ving fwto , i llnhiin iihe Seniat. anli ,wven.. teen in ihs Huslicien froml lle ounty as it new exist s. Chm-leston City- should look after this onIer at ioce. bunsdany imgae dutrfeie an es bl1) tittiueolingcuponr w it. onth's frightoned through senseless tailk about the "people" iiuto a big hurry .and a her'ammble for adjournment. Somec pleOh -may grumble about wasted time, but we give warning that 11f a wvise solution of our polit ical d iflicul ties be not arrived at, al11 the peoplei ill be0 aftev tlihl re present at ives in1 1882 ini a way they will not, like. At this time we will niot foreshamdowv the policy that we deem necesaryv ; hult wvill treat later on of such mautters as we have not already referred to. SO3ME TIMIE AGO TIll's AmiulwuI.m Mefch'um comiplainedc that whiile the children of the State are sufleinig ir want, of schools St at e Su perint en denit Thompson is educating a son in Eu rupe. As (lie free sehools of' Soulth Carolina are not .in c)omlpetition with Ileidelbcrg or lierlin , we see no rea son2 why evenI a schiool oflial shold~~ nIot patronize foreig'n uihiverscitieas. Inl this ease, however,-thec Mledium is mis I nformned. Superintenden. t'Thomapson is nlot ceducatig a soni in Eim'ope. O.ne of' lis -sol, n youngi 'em~iiman iln busi~inless, away fr'omi tile paitrnalii 1inoh shiort trip to cc:urop at hi. owi I-he report. -We d *cni ?.iw tlc till State SuperC'inctonla-n,: hlc2v Iier 510n or but1it, 2s11ust. a- w ii. toaw cl(rt-0c'l t the timte haid ntic! m.:1r a mor~t2l~e pr'es.. .Iing unil n 110i w. i'1 i 4 a~ip i The12 Greeni I .. ' . e i ..12 sivehy that ihe i U Ib: "414b i. uiot "sOmlimct.* u. t.II.hat. conunendiit this~ : .4 u A'li ~,Os .it is)2 as 4ollows: 00euplliiO itelirl tO 2' I2iali pons th'e (otl) b iilIlluI I) I tention in "pr ( iiiioii on PfgIi la. ui i bich i s '(l nleita. iealiiv efee to ar i(h~lle lmpi 12 rioi..2( peIs.Trheo*t de. rIC'eled 't. isa verywl tnl iuyiied ihnition01 tho abandro' principle nd n the p..of laoetl tituoitiient.ive. Obedine l to hitc woueo s to wiandraw int liiietio. the 1lipuliCWichpr y an re f~8tahee to llll the encroachmens'it isu ofI agoerann gvent by th pe afr thseii.. h ricplmhch-w tv n fitpowr forthIe capItaliR(st and :ia cAllio iad At every eet41 thIe IltiOd of tliefulhtg111 powver i o >ow f'l and -its infitteitbe ij te o b .il: becomets lhatder to oyer .Com . posesse u of '.'eitire and ix , ~tbleotr'ol by. 0n)party, ont set of Inen, and one man is a logica mad inevitable resultof the colitinuatio of tle process. Tlis issue is aln emintently practica oe, and particularly to the outheri people, because the men inl whos< hainds the power is accitilllating ar< their bitter enemies, if their words ntd actiqu 1naua alytijlpg., If all empire or ingdom were established It might not injure us materially wert tho-empervor or' king imprfltiI as b) t weon t he sections. But if lie is againsl us with power limited only by his will, where 18 the securIy Ifor our personis and property? This is not unreasona. bo speculation. Let any man consid ri calimly the progress of the Republi Cal party Il the centralization of pow or during the last twenty years, and its present spirit. Then 10. ldm seek the security that wheni a k(rOng ie publicanl govertient is attained the movement will stop (here. It him think of the increasing strength of the office holder and money king In do teriuining the popular verdiut, and say whether or not the issue Is a practical 0110. The Solid South has been built by force of ci-cumstiinces into a barrie' against this process of centralization. As a powerlul and permanent. rallying pillt. fo tle opposit-ionm, she caln !II Imidatte the party in power and coin tinimally Ilnenal11ce ii With disaster should it co too fitIr. Sho is i vait Stumbling block in ti pal of despotism, anIId wenVI she is lrotikenl by tt(, treneberv oI her own people that, path will b' openI. She is .)emocriatic from princi iv Iid l policy 11nid will, we hope anld trutI,1 remini so un1til the Republicanl par1y is destroyed nid tihe empire has becoline lin impossibility inlstea-d of', ats now m, ia log ical result of existing facts anod tenecl fill's. .. FR 1011T7i"U CATAST01oP) 1i. An laulan Aitylut Demiroyet by Fire ad a Ntun ter of INimnates are Herned. C(n'.mo, November 16.-Oiie Wing of' the State iluSa0ne Asyltim, at St.. IPter. Minnesotl. wa' burned last .iiglt. The structurme oecnpied ten 1h%, y wrsao at it cos~t of* $500,000. TIm a hI y irc will be fron $.t,000 t o1: .I which tlele Is no in Th' eatM.'eof the lire is tin Or . tt ed ill ie l e -- I''1 ntl'ingN w1111hi wvas do aret repor place thle 0 h i o Iire, but -k: F b1e 1101 mild nto unla 10 to).m in1 When 1 ..tt:'ar bea':ame illinieat, the sit ,.-rinn nienlt ordredi thw releasem of all tI' i:v :n Itull it is probahh, some n~~ irll boh il- the confusionl lnid burm - t-pr hlly as some of, the r'->nw.t w.rie u111icly filled With smoke :111( 4,0uld no41 !e ehltered by rnuea Thei we ;I h patients in tiIe ospital Nas ear. Th Ile liberatted ones wvere cared or lby Ole citlizelns. Probably s<ille took adviantaige of lie oppori'i 11 i Ny It) ru1 Illwa y ; others wandered ofl alles1y [A liter dispaltch states utt thirtv o' the Iuta itis are missin", but only six are known to be dead.] THE COURSE OP COTTON. A Good Demnangt and 1irosporous Prices P'redictedj. From~ the Na' W Yerk 'eraktl. In making a f'oiecast for the iominig y'earL Mfessr's. llisoni & Co. say it is Fauimie moe cotton)1 inl 1880-8l than wats used in 1 879-M0. They est imate thie year at. 6,188,000 bales of)100 p~)lound(s each, whielt is about 140,000 bales moret' thani wats wanited the paist year. O1' this amiiount. I ,85,O000 bales are ex I et ed fromt Indi a, Egyplt, Braizil, Perui and Turikey, bieing subistatia~illy the leave 4,332,00e bales (otf 400 pounds) to be supplied by A mierica, wihichl is abont. 150,000 bales greater than lie Amtiericanii suply dutwing~ thle v(ear inst closedl. .it slhinId be nte1d, hiowever', thalt thie Amican'i'ii bale is conisider'ably heav1iert tha hait w 1Ihih enters Into (the above resuilts, (the aiverage w~eight( of' the formeri~t be'iig 1] piouinds for the crop of' the past5 year. Tis, of course, would r'equiire a re~dnetioni in t he ablov'e flgures if A merican inastead ct foreign Imles were spokein of. Th'le in ticase oIf thie foreign dlemandi( f'or our t'(ton)1 is ttendedI' by a grocwing home11 dlemalt., since (he amutnt taken by' .the mills oft this cunt ry is v'early be-. comuing greater. These theis op'en up a brigt~d outlook for Amierican cottoni gro(winlg. PRIESIDEXI .1\L LIFE-S ENAFTOlS. A Priopiosillotit ilat ivilt Not anid Otught Not in the Adoptedi. irt'i the New York nteraild. A proposa0:l has b~eeii broaiched, anld seem'111 to) be' ri'ttlved with som t'vor, tor giving e'x-Preidnisit of thie Uiied St at6'- "seatl Ils in e Fe'dea.~l Senate. Th'le ideha is horrowiied fromt Fran1Ce, and1( is likely ti ha lve 1no lleru succ(ess t hian o sually allends1 bol)rowed ideas. PThe Seat o F-.ice hlds so diitl'1'rentI a relat ~iIion to (lie sti'tletur Ie of' its govern Intli that tiny anailogy' drawn~i fromi lhat saui I'v is mislemulinmg. Th'le Ainr ganSenterepresenlts the States antd is huned n teirpolit ical equialit. T'he Vice-Pre'sidenIt is thie only oflcer elaectedl in large wiho paurticiptates ini its Ilroce'a'hnlgs, anid so jealouisly Is Ithe 1.r'iIcipl ibof Stte equatlity gnar'd that. he is alloawed n10 vote exceipt ill hecase of a tie. it i would require a -change in the 'ouIs(Li~tioni to~ inake Senaators of' (lie ex-Pres'"1'idn-. andi it maiy be quiestion1 t'd u lii ter thae atmdini power has t h. t'- t:. is inited by the pro v iam ut "no Slate, w'tithout its conl .i 8 m [a' NYite.'" ihit how 1h e lcu':t'i of lhe States he' u.I i obt ionis were miade' to thie c1:a tr, mn-r SourieN than11 thet IL SIuttv l. eutitus? ii r. shliitI pass from11 thle Presi at to (t Sea~tet Ohio wouldi vir tiaiily h ae threie Se lnators. Certalin it iha 0 't hi'isionary chienme will neve'C be oilopiedh. TheIu truea waiy to pr'ovide fori thie ex. Pre".s.deit s is by a suitable penision, Just -as we pr'ovide fotr reiiredl army Oillt"eis am11 r'etiredl ~Justlees of th'c I tority' to (10 this wilthout the cum. br'ous prto(ess otf amieindintg the conisti tution. T1he, amnenidig p)ow1er will neverOi be put in oper'ationt for so minot a purpose as providing for ex-Pr'esl (leuts, anid even if it should such e chanige tmight be considered as beyond the scopp .of' btnlisible ailueinents, It' lindividuafls choose to bestowv githl or' anuiiltles oin retireCd 8(tatesump tneo rleht to do so Ia nnanstnabie T'I 17 onItMDON 0AtSMIAN. anank Beata Wci without Appar"ik Thereceniit solngmtch ofr m e, 0t VIC Thames, for the ci Pi.oneJliy oftle gVorkld, between Han of Canada, atid Trilckett, of Australla, who had borne the belt, was won by the former with the greatest ease. A correspondent says: - Trickett was a rather sorrwful Spectacle fi-omn th 411.4tart- 'h p his eyes Onl hlisaetr, ly and no0 0onie can accuse.t an Ofnegleti1g. hA task for a single instant, but there was a pqinfuil lack of power - 'about -hits imaiiipulation of the sculls, arid It was evideit befbre llammersniti was reached that the exertions he had made had told uponi hhn very seriosly. 1I1s face had assuned A leatden huo and it grew well-nigh livid as. Ap. ppproached the Doves. With iast deereasing on orgy lie kept oi and the wild expres sion of is cotltelance inarvellously coitrasted with the demeanor of his opponent. About the Oil Mills a largo flotilla of sma1ll craft. enciumber: ed the river, but they kept flairly out of the way, though lan ian somed to cnttertainl su-spicionis that lie Uight coie into collision with one of .tiem, as he constantly looked arondi(. ltav ig apipareit ly satisfied himself that all was right he dlashed in half a dozen I vigorous strokes and was quickly four lengths ahead. He low atteinpted a piece of harlequinade, the like of which surely was never before witnessed in aI race. Dropping his sculls clum1sily into the water he fell right torwar1 upon his face and lay thero for a see, mnd or two. So lemr did he remain it a recimbeit position that a kind of, (Frolii hrst. fronm the spectators, who iiniagnied something terrible had be f(allen him, but before they could hid their voices to shout and 'inquire what was the nalter, he had spruno- up, su(denlv resimed the sculls, antl was at, work anin, laughing merrily. A roar' of hilghter. greeted this feat, and it was some minutes before the intenso oxcitement occasioned had .abatqd. I Trickett had meanwhile approached to within two lengths, but. he had no power left to dr'av nearer, and Han Ianl, a)pareitly i as freshi as at the tmo ment lie started, went away again with consitumnate case. It[e h0a a spell of rowiig vilh iIlternate sculls, stopped repeatedly, looked anywhere than at. his pilot, dawdled in 'every conceiva hle style and generally was as full of anties as a clown. .llis time to Chis wick Chuich was 15m. 3-s. Trickett was three lengis behind. A little i1,ar1her on Elliott was obsorved ahead, wlling il1 the directioll of arnes. lanilan pulled toward him and 1the Iih wet'Ciit oil ill company, imaiiitaiiiig all animated coliversat ioln. 11011' AR E TIIE MICIf TY FATLLEN. Tho Last DayA of a iadly Misspent Life. Correspondc lce PhIladcephia T'i'nes. Here is another case that almost. makes one lose 1atll 1 i human nature. In 181.1 there graduated f(rot I Harvard Uiiversity a young iman of' wonflerful promise. Ile was tweuity-two v'ears old, and tlie wvorld opened piromigiiig belire him. lie was, I believe, F-hr it thie a teachi iln I arvard, and sub semiuently he founided a very suiccess hu! school in MAtsaehunsetts. Sme tine afterWird lie went South ias prin cipal of' a Stat normal se'l ool. The wvar comning on, lie came Northi. At the close of' the war he ret urned to thle Southern States as~ collectot otf internal revemue. Wh'len thle SIate wtas recLoni structed lie was elected to the Uiited States Senate and served with dis tinctionl f'or seven y'ears. lie wasn chitanirani of' the coammtitlee oni educa tion and labor, andit ai iieimber of thie ahpropriiat ion and~ other impor tant comiiinittee~s. ie was a very strong and1( pleaising~ speakeir. and1 stood ver high among his colleagu'es. Atllei his termn cx pired lie was appointed assi4 an11 secrletary at the trieasure', andi was at iiimes acin lg secetairy. 'It was herei' that he fell. l1e was courted aind flat tered and used. WVine', car'ds and womn did their .part to ' comlplish his fallt Thteie weire some very crook ed t ranisactions while lie wa':s in oflice, and some way 01' eot' the assistant. secre'tary' lost his o11 iiee and S wasld in jtail. lie was sp~eedily got out, how eveir, but he becatme w retcdly poor, andit got to b)orowinig Iittyeenut pieces otf his 01(1 frieiids. ,it was a pitiful sight to see imt about and know what he had been. F~inallyvsoe one hiadt him aippoinited to a ~t welve hundred d1o11ar clerkshlip (lhe wrote .a beautiful hini 1l) aind it was thought lie might ic uad recover; but he dlidnt't. le hadt got a passioni for gamnbling, aiid wheniever lie couk( (obtaini the mloneyV ho sought the tiger and1( of course lost it. and soon hie lost his clerkship 1. 1 iunder'standl he now hor iows a dolar or' two whler'ever -ho can and goes inito the lowest, places and plays unt il it Is gone. It' he has no moeye, which is nearly always the cae, lhe will sit where the gani is go. ingll on and1( keep the s'oire f'or the lowv wretches (hail ini test thle dives lie visits. lie onace hadl a (carming famni ly of baoys andi~ girls, but the Lord 'olyv knIows where t hey are now. Itf thiere is ainy thmi :g stranger or' moire revoltinig thano this in fietion I have never come across05 it. [Tlhis ev'identlyv is a refeirence to ex Scinator Sawyer' ot' South Car'olinam.] A CosTnY Snioirrx Touni.-A Newv York lady, wihose niame her fien lds decdlinle t(o make public, but who is w~ellI known, had the misfortunie, on J'Tesdayi~ last, while shopping, to lose ,tromi heir satchel the suni of $20,000. 'lboi amount was in hank bills (if large deinomilnat ions, containedl in an en velope tightly sealed, beainig the ladyi name. D~urn g the moniniig she visited a nuimbeir of'uptown stores, amioiig otheris Arnold, Constable & Co.'s. She made purchases thiere, and( looked at new silks recently implor'ted1. Shle (iscoveired her loss 'soon after leaving this store, aind, r'etuniing, in iiired of' M'. MIotht, the manager', it' any of' the c'ler'ks had reported llindinig t lie enivelope. The cler'ksat thle coun ters wh(rie she made hier purchahuses werP (iutestionied, hut, none of' 'them coul thbrow any light upon the subl '.Ieet. It w~as then coniehled1 that the lady had eitheri laid thle envelope on lie coun ter in a moment of abent-h mnmdedness or' drmoppiled it In the thbrong which Is coot itually stinging in and out of the store. Tiu either event someo one hes picked It uip anid kept sill about It. T1hie lady Is wvealthy, and wiill not gr'eatly feel the loss. -In France mtany pr'ofessors~ of theo art of cookinig feed a famiily for' 8o imuch a day andl an1 aldditionial Sum for each guest. TIhey brinig (lie pr'ovi alons, submilt a menu, wvhich may lhe changed, and sendt a cook to live in the house. At a dinner par'ty they or, their aIds sutpeinmtend(. Th'ey are aun swerablo for (ien ook, 9f,0 (..* pot SM htn. A 1'Otlexl2' 11jw ile UTUtil. - .e o NOW Yok Hetrald. he u i atlar\wlitiotit -111111 tp on , disposed to e I 1 n re'sleo a fair trial and udge him by his conduct in ofilce. IHe Iri, receive nOre considerate treat., mont 11om the South, wlich was solid against liII Olect-ion, than from inly otlier section Of the country. The t s l a 1 1A . ti I1cN party It hts "leaued ona broken i'cecd." Itvibi'tforvb&W'to the -Inevitable and try to make peace with ijie prevalliig P11rt. i stInut see clearly enough, after so much wasted endeavor, that its ouly, chaice of making Southern lItolhgence .efibctivo lies in a frank all ance between Southern intelligence and the controlling authority Ot Wash. Ingtoi, ,Tho, South will *no longer vainly ttompt to reve:se the current of the Mississippi. Instead of row ing against , the stremn It will float uponl it. Th 0 jreat founitainls of capi tal a~nd enterprWISe and meeln1Iial InI vbntioni and fruittfll Ideas lie in (he North. Their renovating Influence tends.to flow southward, and the po 1)le of that section, so' rich in natural resOI'ces, are on the point of seeing that these fertilizing streams of North ern capial, Nor1hern enterprise and Northern iIdeas are what they chiefly need Chr liling (he South to coinm1r. clal and industrial equality with the more prosprous section. 'It Is their interest to drop .obstructive politics and welcoine the steam engine. What are called labor-saving, but are in reality labor-doing machines, with abundanL capital to run them, will mnlt,plv Southern wealth and practi caHll elaee the dillreoncos between the labor sems of the two sections. Bhut thelr free Introduction is possible onlv whei the brains that control' (liciim are equally welcomne and receive j equal consideration, whether they ac Cept or repintiate the old, hide-b'ouindi politicai ias of the Soith. The sal, vatlio of the South depends on a large influx of capital and business a)acity from that part of the country where thO abound, and If the pcolgle recognize this paramount necessity they will illid Mr, Garield's adininis tration more helpful than that of Gen aral Hancock could have been, because his election iwould have encouraged persistence in the old, intolerant Bour bon nustakes. We conflidently expect to see a vig. :rousadministration party arise among 1te intelligent eiasses of the Souti . As they iiuan fully subiitted when, lfter long and desperate lighting, their 1riies ,were defeated, so tile), will - 0Nw, with equal sense and manhood, ibandon ()te Democratic party when ;o Inan- Presidential clectiolis have taughit 1liem1 that the struggle against Northern sentiment is as futile and 'uious as was the struggle against Northern armies. They wirl now turn Aheir chief attention to the physical I :levelOpmeOInt of I heir mlagniificent sec tion, so WonidertHly flivored by the I Jountly of Iature. In this sensible endeavor (he have 1 !Yery reason to believe that ther will )e elIcoinaged and aided by (lie nuv idiniistra ion. General Garflied is a iberal, enlightened and ambitious nlai, withsagacity enough to perceiv'e Ihat there is o way in which he could 'enderi his Presidency' so illustrious as Jy divertingo thie Southern ind from ' 'rr'et polities to a complletitioni with ,'i North iln the true sources of North nl'i pr'osperity. lHe will toster' all ten lenicies ini this dlirection. If the South .raankly accepits a situijoni pr'oved by ax Presidenitial ele'ctionis to be irre ecrsible it will enter' upon an era of wosperity the like of which it has I11 irver seen. Ca~npital will flow iln; all j lhe nerves of indnI s try will be touched ; lie governmient will inake heavy ap Iropriat ions for internal imn'rove- ( inets; the negroes will be brought inder the control of' initel ligence sup )or'ted by thie nationial authority, and1( he' two races will live together in as - niuch harimonyi as~ exists anyw here, ini bese moiderni t imeis, betweeki labor and1( mipital. The trne way to get rid of ] lie ol chronic irritations and~ ainimos ties is 1by th-oppinlg thm out of sight, by dlislacinig them with subjects of nior'e vital interest. We conidenlctly' believe that a ne0w lay is dawniing upon01 the count rv. The iew President is as far' as p'ossible [ronm being a political bigot. ile is a tlarge-mindoedl man of' good culture, of wide and warm11 personial and1( social Wymafthiies, of' a demonstrated capaci Vy for' fiendiship wVith pl)Oitical opp)o nlents anid miany-sid1ed enough to 111 preemnte aill points of view for' which inythiing cani he said that has a color if' reason. lish intellectual largeness and native liberalityv of sentimnt are sulem~C~ien ted by rpc expeCrienice anid exteniv~e per'sonal knowledge of the pubbeli men who arc likelv to he influ Dntial during the next feon' years'. NO man could be better fitted by temper. Phndowmuents and by capacity to make fr'ienids than is Mr'. Garflhc for con eiliating all Interests ando bringing in in "era of good feeling," If, by comn mon01 consenit, quetionis whi'ch arec really obsolete and emiit bad odors while they remain above ground can be (quietly and decently buried. TO LET. r NHE building' known as Morris' Hotel, ..now occ-.ipied by Mr. John Glad ien. Apply to F. ELDER. nov 13-Ixim DRI. WV. E. AIR EN, --DEA LER IN( Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods, etc. WvINNSBORIO, 8. 0. TAX NOTICE. TU'lE books for the collection of Jtownt taxes will be open oni the lst of October, and1( remauin open until (lie 1st of December. Mv ofilce Is at the store of Messrs. F. Efder & Co, 'E. S. CHANDLER, sept 30 Clerk and TIreasurer. 1 D)ElITORS TAK(1 NOTIOE. A LL parties indebted to us on any account whatever will please come forward and settle immedlately,as we need ] the moneoy and must have It. Any one who has bought stock from us, who is so unfortunate as not te bo able to pay, will { please bring lie stock and agree on a '1 settlement so ag to save us trouble, and costs to themselvoe. Settlement we must have. No other notice will be given, and action will be taken at once against all who do not respond. nov 13-tfx2w WV. R. DOTY &CO. BLUES3TONE, BLUElSTONE, BLUESTONE, For sale at the Drug Store, by nov 18 W. E. AIKEN. }I BPECIAT4 NOTICj81 and ' el Con t rg. Ill bo.tes. r e gbytcor un 'I ae .used -8ho is 8 ,TuiyClo 1T9 1orses with the but results. I had 11e1o turned over to me for which the owner ou have taken $S5, and aftor treatin him wit t stock Feed for two weeks I cons do wor ltton. My wife has tried it, alco:on her cliekep which we-e dying rapidly with cholera. ardA4 lid dot 1oo one ater giving the first dose Yours truly, J. H1. POTER, Proprietor Jtvqry Stable. Sold by all Druggists it t his county. DR.,J.0,CoIIunshA, ON.,"JaIiis ei. DR. J. 0, MOpFElr--Dear Dootr.--ast sunl mr, when our little girl was teething, we trie % gre't number of reswriptions, but nono c them relleved her. 'Id innilly had brought I Dur notice your Teethina (Tehtitng Powders an used tnein with the happlest results. The gav her a sedy ,and pemanent relief. very heartily ,comhend them to others. Yours very truly 0. 11. GLENN, President Columbus Fonale College. ftk Rpredy our of eres and eruptione upon th *ktn have been. remarkable. - OOLDTHWAITE & SON Druggists, Troy, Ala. BRIGHT'S DISEASE Lnd other affections of the kidneys avid bladde are sonetimes brought on and often aggravat iby I-It neglect of the syteptomie vhiel, if taken in time would lio doubst i njority of cases yield to treatment. Nomedi ,ike Is so well ou ted for this as Rankin's Coin )ound Extract Buchu and Juniper. It is a re lable healing tonic to the parts, allays irrita lon, and restores heialtiy action. Prepared only by Iiuht, Rtankin & Lninar Iruggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by ti Foiuiyra, GA.. Dec. 1, 1sTY. I have sold lRankin's liuchu and Juniper foi en years, and It hi always given universi tatlsfaction, proving the most vrluable prpa 'ation of tle kind pa the market. F. 0. MAYS, .__ _ ._ . Druggist. Messrs. Lainar, Rankin s Lamar; Gentlemen member of my family whom I feared hat ;onsumption has been entirely cured by th4 ise of Brewer's Lung Restorer. His conditior vas very alarming to all of us, and we dk ivury thI ng we could think of to tenefit him vIthout success, until I got him a bottle of youl jung liestorer. 1o began to Improve after tiht irat dose and before lie had taken two bottle vas entirely cured, where I feared no cure wai lossible and I most eeer n ily recommend it t( Lit who have any affict-ions of the lungs. He vas coughing and spitting all the tile, so in, essantly thit It trevented his sleeping a tight, and what Itte sleep he got did not re resvhim in the least.' Iad but little appetite ind since he began the use of Brower's Luni testorer has sleptwell and his nppetite is ver3 ouch better. I aye never seen anythin act o promptly and effect a cure in so short a 1lime Vishitig you rent success and hoping th( tbove may infu'ence many to try Brewer' Aung Itestorer where they need a medicine t( trongthen and restore the Lungs to a health) oidition. I am ver reafectrul MIUS. . J. VILLI-1ts 72 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Fer'nah lolieg0. Sold by the Druggists of this county. II~~ITIvaA (IE UE Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith. MUNROR, G A, March 28, 1880. We have for twelve months been preacribing .H. S. ("Swifs syphilitic Specific") in the rent ment or Syphil 8 and many other disease ror which it is recommended, an I are frank tc ay that the results have been most satisfacto. y, not having heen disappointed in a sin I( istance. We think, for al diseases for which is recommended, it. stands without a peer nd that the medical profession will, sooner or iter, be forced to icknowledvue it in the treat lent of tihe Syphilis, in all stages as a fnhie qua on. N. L. GALLo WAY. M. D. J. T. ROBINSON, M. D. ATLANTA, GA., May 22 1879. One of our workine- had a bad case o syph-. is, of five years' standing, aftri was cured en. rely with "'Swlft' Sphi tic Speciiks" lie is ow to all apnenrances. and in is own belief' Dund and 1v1l. WMl. Rt. & T1. W. HooPER 'UE 8WIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propriel ars. A tlanta, Gm. 8old hv all Druggistsq, Call ror a cop', of "Young Men's Fr iend." NE~W ARRIVA,. OF PALL AND WINMi 'LOTHING, 1-ATS AND BUR. NISHING GOODS, Lt tile Great Clothing Store of SUGENHRIMER & GRoEseHIEL. Every one in want of Clothing should go to the CLOTHING STORE of Sugenheirmer & Groes.. (chel, before buying as the largest anld most com. -. pleto stock of these Goode ever offered in Winnsboro will be found there HOW TO BET. Don't bet on elections, but het rour b~ottom dollar that Sugenhein.. )lr & Groeschiel cacn suit you for the east money of any house inl town. Ye select our Clothing with watchful care, We try to always deal with you fair. Wec'ro bound to please -ever ready to try, Corne and see us when you want to buy, SUjGENHIEIMER & GROESCHEL. Dress Goods, Laces, Collars, Cuffs, Bo s, Shoes, Neckties. Hats, Caps, Notions fand oceans of New Goods. P1rices Low, First, Last and All the Time. SUGENHKEIMER & GnoEseHEL,. PRESH (IROCERIES I 1UGARIS, assorted. Coffees, Rho, SLa u 'ra and Old Gov. Java, Roa dG .JaaRoasted, reas, Black, Imperial, Uimpowdei mid Yeung Hyson.. CANNED GOODS. Pears, Peachles, Pineapples, To natoes, Salmon, Corned Bee' Devled~ [lam and~ Tu'irkey., Sar'dines, &o. .Macaroni and Cheese, Glnger Prc erves, Pin Head Oat Meal,~ Uoop~e JelatIne, Mustard, Black Popper' ande hintmegs. Baldwin Catsup, Cross & Black vell's Chow Chow, Empire Chowv Thow, Assorted Piekles, Lea & Per. -ill's Worcestershiiro Sauce. J..F. McMASTEU & CJO. sept 14 Dry Goods and Nptions fot' very. yody and pricets I19w at SUGENHIETWER & GEe5OIEL, Ladies' finishing goods, now and lice Stodkings, Corsets, Cloaks, Shawle, etc. See the New Goods anid earn the pricos. SUGENR,4ME &r Gnozsaana. 0 , FO - T--N -T DE5OB S -- (UNDEU WRIGE N Merchandise, dprinK FAIR WEEK, v Go dm in all the latest styles,Tri ' and biorus in newest novelties, (46ntstl Genta' and Children's Dooti and Shoes, Lad prices; Blanketag arpets, Comfortables and: nov' - ALWAYS R1 N0 BOA PLAIN [T IS well known throughout Fairfiob house of F. ELUENU & M0. is alwa tomers goods once, and they come bae and soell only goods that give Patisfact' FALL AND WIP Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots ani Goods and Notionp, is complete. . Our Grocery, Crockery and Wooden times. PRICES as anywhere else. We invite your ai suit the tastes of every one, oct2 The Best Eve THE DAVIS VE SE WING' J CHALLENGES THE WO.RLD $1-,000R1 ir One thousand dollars reward offer a range of work, and do it as well on an tbe "DAVIS VERTICAL FEED EW.1 he contest will be made with any one de reward, within a reasonable time after w D. Another large lot of the above Machinci ceived. White and Colored Piques, Dress Goo, Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Notions, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichu found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fane3 mient. You can get all you want ast1ease nywhere -FC DIRY GOODS,NOTTONS, DOOTS GL'ASS AAD CllOCKFR'IY j W1LLOW WA1E, COFFE~ T has been my miotto since I opened I articles in my line t~o a living prof profits which are ruinous to the intere* blow or boast as someC of my fogy corn; at these prices surprise them. But y'o prices rdvertsed- -f 5ellI good1s att ab 5n LEAD T1I My buyer is shipping goods by ever: than I could buy them when in New Yc Calicoous St 2,000 Yards to arrive, 45 cents. BOB worth 8b e lIlMAUl18 PRICJES Al Black Goods a specialty. I handle I facturer of Black Cash English Crapes, Nun Clot .Henriettas, 2 SHOES! SHOI Twenty Cases Boots and Shoes just ers. No old trash carried over for the fresh. SOA P, SOA Twenty-.five Boxes of the best 1 lb. 1 TJA.S. TB.A io Ualf Chests of Tea, bought far Breakfast Te'a at 40e. A go'od Hyson person using Tea should see those goo< T O A R 3,000 Piecos Tinware, I5 Pieces Carpi Wait and see these goods and save THEl LEADI COYGREB fMQTRmuine 97000 0 t, DY TARK BMA-UTIFUL& L*TED BY ~ DIMUNDS, T'S HOTEL,) t most attractiv rices. Bee our Dress 1;03 0, p %4q and-Sktthg 1, lee' Cloaks, nw *tn o or E SFORT tA Under Wrighft's Bettf yphlnbia, 8. 0. FACTS. I county that the old' established vs on the square, We soil our cus It. Why I Because we are reliable on. Our ITER STOCK I Shoes, Tats, Gents' Furnishing ware Department is fully up to the kS LOW ;tention and inspetion e ah ESDER & CO. r Proiced! RTICAL FEED VIICHINE4 rOPRODUCE ITH VQrALI WARD. d to any person that will do as great I' other macine as as can be done on [G MACHINE." Arrangements for 4iring to compete for the above-named ritten a >plicatlion is received. AVIS SI1'WING'MACH INE CO., and thme Improved Weed just re. J. 0. BoAG, Agent. ]s in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satiner Hlosiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruching, s. Ties and everything generally Goods and Millinery Establish nably as same goods can be bought J. 0. .3OAG. ~DQUARTERS SHO0ES, HFATS, CLOTHIING, jRE, WOOD01)EN1 WARlE,' iS, TlEAS, ETLC., E'lC. bumsinessa in Winnaboro to bring all t and do away with those long ts of any town or city. I. do not otitors term it. No donht goods La can get anythong in my store at Hill profit, and am determined to LE VAN-! freight at twenty per cent. less rk myself four weeks ago. k11 Lnower' I bstandard brands at 04 and 7 cents erywhere, LE BQU8 TO fTELL ! dubin's Caslmeres--.the best manu mere in the World. h, Velvetines, Mohairs, lpaccas. DS ! SHOES ! -ceived from the best minufactur.. last three years, every pair new and P~, SOAP. ar ever in Winnsboro, for 5 eents. 'S, T]UA.S. below its value. -Good English I'ea at 6l5o. Gunmpowder. 75. Every ls before buying. R I VE. iting at 50, 65, 85 cents and $1.00, at l east ttwenty per cent. R EVER! c.Mimagh.