The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 11, 1880, Image 2
' -4.6a.
WNN1OO 8. 0
5 ,A , Decem:bee a 1seo.
as' ANA MiA. ranro.
e4~. 5. kJaWr(o'n. AnouiATa RaDro*.
ROX. I, 0. WtTR-rtsrooN, of York,
t(a4 been uttanimously el.eted Presi.
'dent pro tem. of the Senato for the
ext two years.
Tan Legislature promises to ad.
Jo'uru on the 28d ltnstant. Both branoh.
c' es are at work. Political measures
.4111 be coisigned to the next sesslon.
Tat re-leciona of Judge Kershaw
to the bench is a graceil and deserved
ribute to his worth. Search the
Union over and a purer and better man
ceiuot be found. He honors the Judi
clal ermine;
IT-Is now pretty evident that the
Legislature will not repeal the lien
&W at the present session. Although
Snuac may be said on-both sides, we
thInk the determination Is a wise- one.
1t is not the lien law but the credit
system generally that injures the fhrm.
er, They buy on credit becmu"e they
bave no cash, and the refusal to grant
eredit would not put eash in their
poskets. Persons making advances
are bound to have security, and If they
are not permitted to require pledges
en the crop they will demand bill. o
sale and mortgages on stock and land.
The.problem cannot be solved by leg.
Islation. We believe, however, that
good crops and a prosperous counotry
which admits of remunerative prices,
will, slowly perhaps, but surely, eman
cipate our people flrom the evil* of a
credit system. Until then the lien
law will most probably remain upon
our statute books.
ATToRNET GENI.AL DavxNs, in his
report to Congress, recommends tha
the law be changed so as to allowv
deputy marshals to be appointed fo
precincts having less than twentv
thousand inhabitants. It will be re
menibered that in 1876 Grant took the
bit in his teeth and had these de1put.ies
appointed all throuth country pre.
Cincts in the South, and that Colonel
Mon ptblished an article showing tle
utter illegality of the act, and counsel.
Ing voters to pay no uttention to these
fraudulent marshals. The letter pro
duced quite an impression in ad.
mninistrationi circles and scotched
Grant's game. It reminis to be seen
whether the North will stand the ex
tension of this act so as to'embrace all
precincts. The ladicnls are playinj
a desperate game for the perpetilnationl
of misrule, but they wvill be hurled fruom
power Cre long, or else we will have
a monarchy. When the people rise
in their majesty, they are invincible.
THE Panatna Canal again looms into
prominence. A half column adver.
tisemnent containing the prospectus ap
pears ini the YOWS and Cour'ier,
Drexel, Morgan & Company, selig,
man and Company, and~ Winsalow~
Lanier and Company are the spcial
comnmittee for America. TVhe plan is
to isene six hundred thousanid shiarem
at five hiundred franice each, repro
senting a capital of' three huindred mil
lion france or sixty million dollars.
Subscription offices are opened in all
the money centres of Europe as well
as in the United States. Ferdinandj
DeLesseps, the successful engineer of
the Suez Canal, is to have charge o.
the wvork, provided the money is rais
ed. Hie is very sanguine of compilete
success, scientifically and financial ly,
It is not, knowvn whether he wvill sue.
ceed in raising the money. Sonme time
back the ontlook was exceedingly un
favorable, but the recent stock boonm
may result in floating Panama sharem
on the market. The feasibility of thc
enterprise Is doubted by many abic
engineers, who assert that not lesi
than two hundred million dollars wvill
be required for a canal that may not
after all be uatisfactory. It is a mam
moth enterprise, and if successibli will
eclipse all previous engineering tri
umphas. We shall see.
STUDY Pol~rrrcs.-1t has becomet
quite the fashion since the election for
Southern editors and writers to advise
our people to let politics alone, and
our Republican brethren give us muc'
gratultous advice of the same sort,
Even the rather celebrated toast, "Fasi
mails and slow polities " is maide t(
point a moral for the douth. If the
Southern States are component parti
of the Union, then they have righm
and prlvileges in common with tine
other States. Ii the citizenis of' Massa
chusette and Ohio have the right te
study the history and political tenden.
cles of this country, then (do not pro
hibit our people from dioing the same,
Our weakness does not lie In too inue
political knuowledge, but ini too little
1l t our young men take up the cosisti,
tution and history of 0our counitry' and
study these as they have hover (d01m
before. Let thema get. som1e good tex
book on political eolnmy and rein
that, Then there are some little v'ol
tnmes puibilihd on thinner, the tarit
and other questions of vital imp11ort aine
to o-itr coun~try.Ltorpol td
these Theywill lose no tiime frons
the plow, or the shop or the conier
while( enigaged in i tbtr&u sm nelis.
ill not be iiecessar~y 1'or thtmm to matt~
atumllp 8peche anid bteomie cadiates
Theli "onng tarmer may manke goo
crops, anid at thle snm time hay inii
good store o1f political kno1wle'dge. lii
will miake alhl the better cit izeni ro
this. Weo know that we ha~ve madicl
many miistakes sIice Ilhe war, anad themc
havec general ly been caused bv person:
of little political knmowlhedge ivho haun~
attempI1tedl to lead ouri people. -t if a
the younig men of' our1 Stat e wereo 1
givie t heir spare hioura', for tho next tei
years, to) a Su tdy of onr oitic011hal hiisto
ry and the many questIonis atliecting~
our welfareo, wve then wonld be in
positioni to respect ourselves amnd de
mnand respet~of others. Kniowledg<
Is what, is needed, not ilaiace
light, not darkness.--Carohna Spar
-Subscribe to TzNzcwS AND) lER
A L1)'--2.OO it y/aa.
J 4Q41N82' PiOTS
AU IMPortaut MeasUre' Which ttliete
*Oro Atientioi than ito eat ts.
PCiAl too he, Philadoiphia Times. .
ASHroTN, .D)ee. .-ThIrty-one
bills were inro(duced In the Houso to
day, ahost of them of no account,
Therb was ono resolution, iowivaer, of
WipoItance. It was introduced by
Hurd,*of Ohio; and it declares that all
legislttionl on the tarifflslould be gov
erned by the following principles:
That at sarsif is a 0 tax o imiliored
goods, which is ultiniately paid bytle
consumer; that a tariff for protectioit
(so-called) does not, i in most Cases,
protet the interest it preteiids to pro
tect; that a prote9tive tarlti'doeR not
increase the wages of workingnen;
that the protective tariff builds up one
citizen at the expOnsO of another; that
a protective tarti listurbs the primal
law of trade which governs exchanges
by supply and demand; that a pro
tective tarli' has idriven American
commerce from the high seas; that a
protective tariff increases the proba
bility of the crime of smuggling.
Tils tariff resolution attracts more
attention in political circles here than
the Preshtent's message. It comes too
close on the lels of the campaign,
wherein the question of a protective
Aariff versus a tariff for revenue only
was made a vital issue, not falI to com
mand its comment of politicians. The
Hurd principles are conside.ted simply
ane argumentative elaborations of the
Watterson plauk in the Cincinnati
platform. The mover of the resolu
tions himself says they are not put for
ward as the voice of his party in Con
gress; that in fact few of them were
consulted about the matter. But Mr.
Hurd asserts that he did not bring for
ward such important 'declarations on
'his own responsibility. He has con
suited the most prominent men and
thinkers of Chicago, Detroit, 8t. Louis,
Teledo, Ciucinnati and other Western
cities, and the resolutions embody
their views regarding the tariff. These
men, says Mr. Hurd, are ment of all
parties and in various classes of busi
itess. He is aware that many of his
colleagues are committed against the
principles thus laid down. On the
other hand there are many on the Re
publican side who are warnily in
accord with him. To use his expres
siona, it is a Western measure rather
I han a party ileastire, though the large
naIlorti V of Dem11 oeiicratie voters ar be
ievers in the otrille of tariff for
reveie. it' possible,., Mr. Hurd, de
Sires to put the ljoltte to the test.
Froimi the O)inii ion eKpres ed by other
iteibies on b"t Ih sides of the * Ilonse,
however, it is likely that this is the
lat iitat will he he ard or the llurd
reslutiion drling this ses4sion. Soine
SA N i. is but ilrd . l I uan to get his
ida he lore the Countriiy, aut1 that he
doe's 1.t; expoct O lhe reSoItivuas to ever
bo ripo d .tl 'r Io) m t ho e e:>ma m11itt ee.
WheKti-0i this is tIrue or not. 0he p roi)ba
bi'lity Is hyw;,n"e.rah ecn
readi '.; .
WHAT TIl E-O llt S,1uomJi HAV.
What. the oult m waint; :'and Iost
iceds is nt the. appoial):le i-. oI' tilen
like KEy a:1 MoN - > the tlinet or
fueign) pos11tio1s, b'u the apointent
oflinenl of ab1 ilit Ia- i ;I nte1 rit.a to Ih
Federal ilees in he it mh. Tim;
Soutelvran peo; p1l wAlt hOinest jie.
hlonlet, Um1ted States arhhi'ho
colle;ntors of1 1eVel 1 , honetst <i i ;'et.
attornieVs, bene:t jmor an01-A 101d hoit.
poUstinlasters. TJ.hey do not. want, iihem
to be D emoucrats, alt htough' miut of
them wvouldP hav e to be Demtoerats, to
ineet lie quali ilen ats ; bitt t hcr wvant
to be free fromt thie constatnt irri'lat ion,
o~ppression and1( fzaniu whieba dist;in
gutished the reigna ol' Reimtbi'ian ["ed
eral 0fIiils ini the South. Tihis wan;it
is one tti.ha canI be~ accep.ted as itothin
loss thani ani imperatftiv'e duity by ai
htonest PreC-iden t of il an paty. a1 ld it
calmot bei quiestioniediI tat 'tIle trn
i it an~d priospIl'ty oft the country
Iwould b~e gr'eatly' pr'omioted b'v
the adoption tot'sieht ai polier' by Gen
etral Garlitield. With ii.he inlcolinpetenat
antd chlaracter'less rederal oilleialsi ont
ot' thet wiar int the SouthI, thtere wold he
no0 vital political issue bet weeni the
Southerni iClleop l the newv lepubli
Cenn aidtimistra'tion, and the leto ing
Southlernt men could cotdially harmm
ize withi the adinist rationi for the
developmnit and advaniicemntt of the
varied buisitness intrests of: the South.
-Colonel MceClur'e in Philadelphia
Times.
DREUA DFUL 'JiTROEDY.- Near May
hinton, in Netwberry county. last Sa't
urday, a dreadful tragedy occurred.
it appears froum tall wc catn gather fromit
parties from that sectioni of Newherryv
counity that Johni Lvles, a young farm
er, married a Miss' 'homias, of Union
county, several y'ears ago. Lyies'
wife died anid he' then married' his
wife's y'ounger sister, and shte too died
wv ithin a year after their mtarr'liage.
Lvles subsequently married a Miss
(illam, of N ewberrv. James Thiomasi,
of Unioni county, far'ther of Lyles' two
first wvives, adiiisttered en the es
tates of his two daughters, and bosi
ness calling hitm to Newberry last.
Saturday hte met his sont-in-niw antd
somte words of a disagreeable ntatur'e
passed between Lyles and Thomas,
when the latter drewv his pistol and
elhot the former dead on the spot. Be
fore Lyles felli helshot his father-lit
law, J'ames Thlomias, Senior, anid a
brother of his twvo formier wives.
Jaitnes Thomaos, Jr'., who died of his
injuitries yesterday. Theo parties are
allI respectably coninected.- Columbia
liegister..
PEVOTIoN OF A F"AIInLEsS WF.
Nicholas Blonifas' wile deserted hhnt
and went to Sanl Frtattcisco, where she
miarried again, le follo'wed and
begged her to return to hunit aund thir
childi en. She refused. Thtey had ani
interview ini hter house. and It elided
with isihot ig her four tiines.
Neighabors r'an~ in oin hearing the te
pots, an iib hundi her alonie. She wias
ii iniitaihlt agonyt. and1( wasl told b~y tIw'
dlocitr thin sh cl; oulId not reCcov'er.
Theyv askedu wtho hand shut her. '"I
Idoni't know,'" she replied; ''ho was a
s .ran iger-- I nev'er saw befor'e."' But
lieri efliet to hiel thle nmurderer' was
ucch's, for' his body wats soon f'oundc
mni the hack yard. wher he'lf budItt killed
TA LATrsT io' Oin'N DIsa~xa sNY.
saTmsN .-A mlasuquteraddi lnaier is rat het
m1 orI'guatl enlter'tailhnent'. andt~ it. is not1
I muiprobable, nury' become a faituona~le
uii melwt. Tlhie other darhu. at a vecrv
lsp lend Id house, whee (evrthino is
en P~1 regl and all the appinltmaenat of(1
thle best and ithle chioicest, the com pan y
of the cremc de lai crCme of sociel v'
Ianid theO hostess a chlatingt! andi~ bean11
i tit'ul wVomand, thie guiests were' request
-ed to come downi to dinne0r muisked ;
that is, with real conicealhing malisks on
their ,taces. Trhe mistakes and dia.
- covecries that resulted were not -tall
leasaubtit tind the autscleent wats
rat her a risik. Needless to remariik, the
beautiful ho~tess Is herself a idow.
London World.
ANNUAL REP0RT
Of the County Commssioners of
Falrfilold County. of dbibrorneents for
all purposes flor the fiecal year endlug
October.81, 1880:-1
POOR IOUSE AND tUT$W iOR.
featt & Bro. S 158 20
- besportes 4 Co. 100 62
D R Fleniniken, 698 62
Matthews&' 9. 189 67
J F McMastor & Co. 121 46
NcMaster & Brice, 97 03
Dr T T Robertson, 177 60
W J Davis, 67 61
8 E Iluigood, Matron, 69 40'
E M lfalgood, Keeper, 88 20:
E E Halgood, Labor, 16 4a
W A Haisgood, Labor, 82 85
Norris Hare 80 66.
1James Ilaneieor, 20 00
C E Leitner, 6 00
C A Abell, 46 66
U G Desportes. 1 76
hicNuity & Vardlaw, 13 70
W R Dotv & Co, 1200
Tuff & Cloud, 12 00
W B Murray, 26 001
Cynthia Brown, - 11 16
John Kennedy, 6 00
Stephen Rabb, - 5 (10
Joel Hulgood, 8 00
Spencer Hofmnan, 4 70
Isaac Kennedy, 1 40
Dunlevy & Fant, 8 00
John P Lakin, 6 00
W D Romedy, 12 00
Simnon Mclutosh, 10 75
F Gerig, 8 66
Robert Martin, 10 00
WM Sloa, 10 00
James Woolen, 8 75
James Vaughn, 11 00
$2,087 01
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
John J Nell, $ 96 00
MoMaster & BrIce, 90 00
Aundv Emmerson, 6 00
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, 218 66
Samuel Johnston, 8 00
Samuel Garrisoi, 8 00
R W Phillips, 28 00
March Thompson, 24 00
Winnsboro Publishing Co. 231 25
W H Kerr, 50 00
Perry 1ily, 2 65
T D Oxner, Post Master, 10 0)
Joint Boyd. School Coim. 9 75
F W Wlig, 86 75
JohiIn McDowell, 27 75
.Jamiues Shelton, 7 00
J W Purcell, 18 60
Thos M1 Jncobs, b6 25
u3ose Egleston , Post Master, 10 16
J F McMaster & Co. 2 00
Duiievy & Fant, 8 40
Thos 1 Powell, 1 00
Abrain Monroe, 1 50
iutsuranice, 55 50
Jn 1-1 tion, ventilators, 82 90
$1,022 87
ROADS AND BRIDUES.
-fnlns Pope, $ 545 00
A (4 Bookimin, 606 00
- M Kirklainud, 60 00
J A Thunms, 140 00
R A Patrick, 40 00
Thos 1) Ovinrs, 42 05
W E Smith, 70 00
UhtitsI Brycc, 41 17
ilir(am1 Hollis, 63 00
SM Terrace. 12 00
l Ctheart. 9 00
i nom Durhlatn, 6 00
H A , 34 50
J LtHat ey,10 00
Desporten & Monts, 1 76
Jahi lm Hllan d, 5 00
John Baden, '6 00
J 0 Nichol.12, 15 00
Benaiy & [ro. 1.6 00
John ,, Jenhower, 9 84
Mat thews & Co,. 61.68
ileury Johniston, 15 00
it 8 Desportes, 20
Thomuuas Ghidney, 6 00
Mc:aster & iuce, - 91 .00
B E Elkini, 1 00
II M Zealv', 2 50
W T1 Yarboronghi, 10 00
W H~ Itobinson, 17 00
L l'oteet, 18 50
It S Desportes & Co. 11 19
John Pinckney, 6 75
M L Owinigs, 80 00
W HI Paidgett, 38 69
Moses Clowney, 50 00
Jacob ilookmant, 680 00
P MI Spencee, 3 00
WV J Davis, 1 70
It W Brice & Co. 4 00
W1 URaius,100
J W Campbell, 1 60
Wmn J Johnston, Executor, 80 00
T1 II Madden. 150 00
it N McMaster, 12 00
H uff & Cloud, 8 50
H Ethniunds, 2 00
Thomas Ileller, 20 (00
WV J Crawford, 6 00
Wmn Cook, 2 00
F Gerig, 9 70
George Wooten, ' 10 00
It J Gladney, 1 00
1 T.1 Gladden, - 50
WI'right Jackson, 7 75
J T1 Garricek, 8 75
(3 W Moore, 2 90
8;unuel Martin, 8 .0
A E Bieckh~am, 8 00
George Holly 1 26
HI L Elliott, 10 00
lienev Copeland, 5 00
J M Start, 48 00
I- TI lBrice, 10 00
WV H McGill, 30 00
$3,068 12
8ALARIES.
J A liinnant, County Comn. $281 95
C Rt Means, Countty Comn. 223 50
It 10 Ellisont, Sr., County Coin. 197 60
I N W iulhers, Clerk, 1%. C. C. 200 00
I N Withers, Auditor, 376 60
Jans H Riona, Attornev', 76 00
J1 D Harrison, B~d. Equal. 17 40
II 1E Elkin,, "' " 17 411
1F M L Duke, " " 14 00
G3 H McMaster, " " 12 00
Preston Rlion, " " 15 60
J M% Rirkland, " " 16 60
J1 F Lyles, " " 16 80
E 1) Mobley, " " 16 60
II " llunlwrare, " " 9 80
W N Mason, " " 16 20
J 8 Doug lass, " " 10 20
RI T1 YarbOoough, " " 17 00
$1,484 15
STATF'. CASES.
8S W Rufo, eheifi, $ 726 18
J WV Evantt, trial justiee, 81 01
T1 Rt Itobertson, " 70 11
Mosecs Mackoreli, " 1 62
B) 1, Elkin, "65 79
ii J F V W(Colemaun, " 2 12
Ira S Scott, "31 97
Jiohn J1 Neil, "55 765
J1 TI I nanut, constable, 28 75
J W McCrelght, " 251 00
,J N llamtmnd, "88 25
Itobdrt McCarley, " 8 60
It D) lolick, "16 10
N A Gibson, "38 46
Centter (;ibson, "' 9 00.
James ElIkin, " 5.50
'J WColemaon, " 10
U A Kentiedy, " 6 8
I londhning, - 960
6favotto Poteet,- - 4 s0
ra Scott, 18 67
W fToDaowell . 82 Q
TB E bson, "I.4
M1att. - " 1 0
RHarey, - 10
Data 4biubton,. 9 00
R Y Mllig, "86 80
W H 1inna8t, 8 16
Dr Ira T Smith, post mortem, 6 40
Dr T F Broom,. 40 OQ
Dr E W Aiketn, " 58 26
Dr J D Pahnero - 6 00
PaihAer & Edinunds, " 10 00
Dr T G Douglass, .80 00
Di L V Douglass, " 10 00
Dr H F Gibson, " - 10 40
Di T T Robertson, " 10 00
leraet Lee, jury coannissloner, .72 00
U H Ladd, 15 00
W H Kerr, Clrk ,Cotirt, 94,95
I R Boyles, Judge Probate, 10 00
Q S Hinnant, Coroner, 94 85
Ned Glovor, 7 80
Washington Lee, 1 60
It B ianahan, 8 00
Salle Jackpon, .. 10 25
r A Crowder, 2 40
R C Arnett, 6 00
Emanuel Hays, 2 00
L Elder, 26 95
Johin McDon ell, 4 00
' T Lumpkini, 6 10
S G Miller, 6 00
Henry Varnadore, 1 60
Beauregard Glenn, .2 66
Yas Q Davis, treasurer, for
jury and witi.ess tickets,
received for taxes, 1621 05
$4,899 07
PUDLIC FENCE.
oin Whitaker, $ 629 72
D W Tidwell, 375 00
I C Martin, 86 80
I ( W alling, 63 04
David Green, - 91 62
1 B Broom, 18 00
W W Kennedy, . 63 69
J T Price, 172 25
11 L Koon, 53 20
Scott Brown, 57 17
James stewart, 135 94
John E Robertson, 410 60
[t 8 Desportes, 14 40
W G UHnanaaaat, 438 12
Jas 13 Walker, 129 64
L4 W Haynes, 108 61
Yoseph A Sten art, 63 85
Jatmes T Wilde, 219 00
Sol(on Smairt, 166 00
J W Colemuat, 68 00
It W CraIg, 52 00
K P Davis, 203 33
I'homas Arledge, 45 63
W H Padgett, 24 75
Jolhn P Jonies, 93 46
LI W Desportes, 195 41
A Abell, 1 50
1 Robertson, 12 00
S Allen, 15 00
Lteuhen Motley, 162 00
eorge Martin, 3 0o
rC Chappell, 200 00
$4,272 62
I certify that the above is a correct
t4atematent, to the best of my knowl
dge and belief, of disibursentttts by
he County Cominissionaers of Fairficlil
'ounity from the first of November,
879, to the thirty-first of October,
L880, iclusive.
I. N WITHERS,
dec 11 .. B. C. u., F. C.
TO' LET.
HiE building' k~nown na Morris' Hotel,
Lnow occ-.pied by Mr. John Glad
ten. Apply to F. ELDER.
B3LUESTONE,
L3tUESTONE,
BLUEST ONE,
For ane at the Drug Store, by
ntov 18 WV. E. AIKEN.
DR. WV. E. AIK EN,
--DEALER IN
L~Ligs, Medlicinies, Toilet Goods, etc.
WVINNSJHORO. S.C.
TO PROPERTY-OWNERS.
OTCri hrbygie to owners of
. ea Esaewlin the corporate
imits of the towvn of Winnsbor,) that
he pavementa in front of such property
nust be put in good condition withini
hi ty d ys from this (late. If not at
ended to within that titane, the TIown
Touncil e ill proceed to fix the samne. and
he cost the*rent wili be added to the
)rop~erty owners' taxes for the next muni..
nlpat year.
By order of Conil.
d e4 E. 8..CHANDLER, Clerk.
U3LUMRu ' HOTELY
nov 25-tX . PROPRIETOR.
E. R. STOKES.
BLANK BOO0K MANUFACTURER
-AND
GENIERAL BOOKBINDER,
IT AS moved opposite the city Hall,
..L wihere he is fully prepared. with
tirst-class workmten, to (do all kinds of
work iii i a line.
BfLA NK BOOKS( RULED to any pattern
imdl bound in any style desired.
Miy facilities and long acquaintance with
the business cenable mew to guarantee
atisfaction on ordlers for Blan Books,
Rilroad Bocoks, and Books for the use of
Cle rksa of Court, Sharit Probate Judges,
Masters in*E~quty, and other count olfi.
rils. Pamphlet, Magazines, hiusice
Newspapers and Periodicals and all kinds
of publications lAnd on the meat rea.
tonable terms and in the beat manne,. All
orders p)romptly attended to.
E3. II. 8TORES,
haIain street, opposite new City -Hall, Co.
stiumbia, 8. 0,
21
n O M u ua Y.-. Oa e io '4t d lars
In got a ' grain of mercury
or t~e 1, hr6 1inl.-may AD
e6t re t f lam l b0
o1 by all DruggstW in thiscoty.
* t haYouse your $Icate M n
hon orses and cattle, and with great
cces, esl elally on a very poor cow, which
0baeuetton. lie gves now over two
gallols of milk. With a pro epr ot !a
creeping. Notwithstand p re pr ICo len.
tertained for other pow -t -had tried,
and which proved worn l do not Ilesitate
to endorse your Inventom s being all you
claim for it. P T. SLitEA EN
Gentlemen-Wo have given hheenteld's Stock
Peek to your horses. nd find tWhit it is all you
can claim for it. Yours truly,
CIIAPMAN & DAVIS,
Propr's Livery and Salo Stables, 4d st., Macon,
Ga. Sold by the Druggists of this county.
COLUiBUS, GA.. Nov. 26,1ST7.
Drt. J. c.MOFFCTT---Dear 80r-Bince learn
in its value, I always keep your 'eothin
ething Powders) In iny house. and consider
t an Indispensable medicine for smallchildren.
I have known it to remove worms tehen all other
remedi.. had failed. b2. M. MOO 14R.
Clerk City Council.
,6LrMUs. GA.. Feb. 0, ' h78.
Dn. 0. J. )lOFFETT-Dear Doetor-We can
commend your Teethina (Teothing Powders) as
the most satisfactory proscription we ever used
for the loose b wels or eruptions of our chil
dron. They have saved ts inany dollar. fn doetore'
bUle. Yours truly,
B. T HIATCIIitR
Of arm of lcelee a Hatcher, Warehouse and
Continssiou hi rehants.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
and other affectiuns of the kidne.is a 1d bladder
aro sometimes biought on and often aggravat.
e0 by %ie neg91reer Of the 10ymnpioins,
which, if taken in line, would n1o houbt in a
majority of cases yield to treatment. No medi
chae Is so well suited for this ns ainnkin's Con
Dound Extract Biuchu and Juniper. It is a re
liable healing tonie to the parts, allays irilta.
tion, and restares healthy action.
Prepared only by Hunt, Iankin a Lamar.
Dru tq, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all
Fotn,'v'rn. GA.. Dec. 1, sT T.
I hav(s sold Itakin's Buchu and Juniper for
tot) yearn, and it hn always given univers'l
satisfaction. proving the most viluable prepa
raton of tue kind on the market.
F. 0. MAYS,
Druggi.t.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
Mv wife hd been troubled for several rnonths
with Bronchitis, and during that time t led
nearly cvery thing imaginable without th"
Slightest benefit. A friend of hers to whom I
n'ntioned it told me to get a bottle of Brewer's
Lung Itestorer, which I died. and lee than one
bottle cured her entirely. I w 11 recommend it
to all who are similarly affected.
Yours very truly,
N'ATHIAN C. MUNIIOE,
MACON, GA., March I, 881.
Mesars. Lamar. Rankin & Larnar, Dear Sirs
I had frequent hemora ango before using your
Consunp'ivo Cure, and had been treated by
Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physt
elans without being relieved, and after usng
three bottles or your Brewer's Lung itestorer,
the hemorrhago was stopped, and I hLve never
had one since. I am now in better health than
before, and teel It my duty to state to the pub.
Ile the effects of your wonderful Consumptive
cure on me. Yours truly,
Mrs. E- G AVANT.
TAYLOn COUNTY.
This is to certify that I have hid Asthma
for thirt.y-five years and used a great many
diflerent kinds of medicines Was treated by
Dr. Ilolton five years without ilnning relief. I
then used your lrewer's Lung lRestorer and
found in 't a per manent cure.
Very truly yours Z. J- PARKS.
Sold by all Druggists in this county.
Iva 1%%rs
Good Reasons for the I)octor's Faiah.
U1 uNRoe, GA, March 28. Is.
We nave for twelve months been ptescrIbing
8. H. S. ("SwIi'ts Syphilltle Specifle") in tho
Ireatment of Syphilis and many other diseases
for which It is recolinnien(led, an' are frank to
say'that the resultus have been most. satisfacto
ry, not having been-disappointed in a single
inestance. We think, for all diseCases for which
it Is recommendled, It atainds wIthout a peer,
and that .he meudlent proce~tsion wvnl. sooner or'
later, be forcedt to acknowleriis it,'in the treat,
ment of the Syphilis, in ail stanges t'.a sine qua
naon. .N L. CIALLOWAY. hi. D.
J. T. RoBJJINSON, Als, D.
ATLANTrA, OA., Yay 22, 1870.
One of our workmen lie d a bad case of Syph
ilis, of aive years' .standing, end was cured en
tirely' with "Swift?.s Syphidltic Sjpclc." lie is
now to all aipnearanct i. and~ Int his own belief,
sound andl well. wMi. It. & T. 'w. HlOoPElt.
TIlE SwlFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie
tors. Atlanta, (L..
Sold bv all Drugglsts.
Call for a copy Of,' Young Men's Friend."
THE R{EA8ON WHY
Ollmany farmecrs fail is niot so mtuch
onl accountt oft thet politlial sittiln
tionl, bt, biecausec they Cl ton't buy~ G ro
ceries fr'omi the un'idersignecd.' As a
guide, I give an abbreviated catalogue
of*
G-ECO IRIES.
Flotur'-all grades--prices rantring
from $3.50 io $10 per barrel; New
Buckwheat Flonr, just received; $u
gal's. Coflees, (Ilonsted and Green),
BSacon, ll as. (enn vaissed and unenna -
vassedi), Lord, (ini tierces, buckets tnnd
Icala), Cream Chieese, Nava~troni, Bolf
ed Meal, Pengrl Grits, Molasses and1(
Svrus o al grdes Alo alot. ofi
newI eroii Newv Oicansi to arive in a
few days.
G-R &A TIST.V
Red May Wheat, (a flne selecionu).
Ilye, iBarley and1( Hed~ Rulst-Prootr Oats.
lThe "'Farmner's Frtienid P'!ow." a
wvant long felt by thie hltustrious til..
lers of thle soil: wiill not. choke itn thie
foulest lanid, light and eascoy to hanttdle.
yet durable. Also Plow Iloes, Axes,
l'raco Cbains, hallorse aind Mtulo
IShoes. Nis
B IOOT4 AND HE.
Al o m Goods wvill bear insplectiloln
w chIiinvite.
nIov 23 1). R., FLENNIKEN.
FRESH .QRO2JR1BS8I
SUGARS, assorted. Coffees, Tllo,
S.Lagnarria and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Go cv. Jav'a Roitsted.
Tens, Black, Imperial, Unntlpowder'
and Young Hyson.
CANNED GOODS.
Pears, Peaches, Pinepples, To
matoes, Sal moni, Corned Beef, Deviled
1-am aind Turkey, Sardlines, &c.
Macaroni antd Cheese, Gimrger Pre-I
serves, Pin Hiead Oat Meal, Coopel
Gelatlne, Mustard, Black Pepper anld
Nutmegs.
Bald win Catsup. Cross & Black.
well's Chiow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow,,Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per
1111n a Vol'estoehireo Sauce.
-. F. ,MoMASTER & (JO,
M81~
r~ f' & I,.
GRAND DEPOT.
FITRE.Y THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OF
GOODS TO BE SLA UGHTERED.
- :0:
As I expect to make a change in my business.the first of Januar y,I
offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Boots, Shoes, Hits, Oloth
ing, Wooden and Willowware, Glass and Crockeryware, Teas, ougrs,
C(offees. etc., at prices unheard of.
50 pieces Kentucky Jeans, at 10, 15, 20 and 35 cents, reduced at least
twenty-five per cent.
50 pieces Bed Ticking, at 7, 8. 9, 10, 11., 131 aud 20 cents.
100 pieces Drees Goode, good styles, tit 7, 8. 8, 121 and 20 cente.
Exameino these goods, and don't mind the flimsy theory of some of my
cempetituis. I will ond mutt lead in piices.
450 pieces Calico, by the piece or yard at 5, 5j, 6 and Of cents. No
trash.
Velvets. Nun Cloth, Mobairs and Alpacas, i educed at least fifteeen per
cent. to close out.
8,000 yards Piedmont Shirting and Sheeting, at Factory prices, net.
Send your skippers around. These goods we will sell to our competitors
for cash.
.I-I 3 T S -
Another lot of those cheap Unlaundried Shirts, to reduce stock, at 83c.
.3,000 yards Bleached Shirting, at 5. 6, 7 and 10. Best goods ever
offered in Winnsboro.
BILANKIETS AT COST.
$2.00, $3.00, $6.00, $8.00, $12.00, $20.00.
CL.OAIMs ANTD DCMll[AMTh,
At $1.75. $2.50, up to $15.00
50 cases of Shoes, at Factory prices.
4 rolls of carpeting to close out at cost. Don't fail to examine these
goods.
CLOTIIING I CLOTHING ? CLOTIHING !
Three Thousand Dollar' worth of Clothing at and below cost. Every
person should see these goods before puirchasing.
These goods I will sell to the trade for less than they can be bought for
cash in the State.
J. L. MIMNAUGII,
nnv 23 THE LEADE~R OF LOWVPRICES.
3 5,000
FOR THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND T1E BEAUTIFUL!
WILL BE DISTRIEUTED BY
DESPORTr;S & EDMUNDS,
(UNDER WRIGHT'S HOTEL,)
IN Merchandise, during FAIR WEEK, at most attractive prices. See our Dreas
G oods in all the latest styles,Trimming Silks and Satins, Hosit ry, Handkerchiefs
and Notions in newest novelties. Gents' and Youths' Hats in large stock, Ladies',
Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, I-adies' Cloaks, new and stylish, at New York
prices; Blankets, Carpets, Comfortabka and Lop iobe. at the New Store of
DESP ERTA ES& DMrUNDS,
nov 6 -Under Wright's I1otel, Co.uibiat, S. 0.
LWAYS DELIABLE I
N O B.O A S T I N G!
PLAIN FACTS.
T IS well known thionghcut Fait field cunty that the old established
hometv (,I 1 II Eli & C C. i i. V (n t ibu I qul'e. IN e sel ont cus
ol es gs,: uI*,, LI.d tl. Ct life in L. W ? Because Wo 1110ieliable
r b l i ti .des t l.aet g'i L.ut i ni . OKr
Of Dry Goods. Clotling, Boots a'.ncmd Sihoes, fat, Gents' FIurnishing
&cods and Notions, is' ce mp111'e.
Our Gj ce1y, C.I Chay Zt, m;W2dwt 1epartnient is. fully up to tho
* PiiCC$ AS LOW
ias vinywhe.re else. We invito yornr uttention and ii-nspection. Wo can
snit the tates of every one.
oct 2
The Best Ever Prodilcd!
THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
SEWING MIlHINE
CHALLENGES THlE JWORLD TO 1-RODUCE ITS EQUAL I
$1,000 REWARD.
ar 0e tho u ,d dollars reward offered to any person that will do as greav
arange of work, All(](10 1o t ma swell, ont111 0"lyOte 101 1111efi 5158 aft n tbe dlone on
the "1)AVIS VEIlTICA L FEED 8EW~ M( AC~ e. Arcangenouts for
he contest -will be made with anm- ne diNE. for angem ef
rewai-d, within a reasoliablo thn* a ly to Cmpato rthe above-named
DAVIS IS VING MACH INE CO.,
Another large lot of the above Machines and the Improved Weed just re.
celved. J. 0. BoAu, Agent.
i to and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,
bbls, Linet ndloe , Notions, Hosiery, LaCe Blonne,' Ruohiing,
founds in a d Lastclas Colar, Fichus. Ties and everthing general1
fe ou ange all~e y G ood, Fancy Goods and Millnery Etablish
n t.y oucaheellyo w a t easonably *am goods aan be bought
J. 0. DOAG,.
N3% m