Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7.7 'THE NEW8 AND) HER~ALD WINXS130RO S. C. tHURSDAY, January 97, 81 ON Q. a VI'U zuLsN. AMaAAra Eolto. EDwIN BooM bas scored another great triumapha In London as lago in the play of Othollo.. GiEECE has her .t.weanty thousand e2110n inl arns, and threatens to thrasl' 410 vh1ole of Eur'o0p If Turkey does not givo up Duleigno. And the Pow ers are to halve a cof1e1rence aboutil. A inuox- axle Oil the Erle Railroad <ditched an entire passenger train of thirteei cars on Suaday at Tioga, New York. Several coaches were burned .and flie employ-;s it the nmil car were r'oasted alive. This has been an unl -usually disastrous winter for the rail roads. Apropos of the iilatentionl of the gov eranenit to declare martial law in cer - ain1 part8 of Ireland, it is said tlat very generationl of Engblmen, since the Ilabeas Corpus Act was first pass ed in 1679, has seen its temporary sus pension in some portion ofi the British Isles. It has not beeii suspended in England sinee 1818; but In Ireland apartial law prevailed from July, 1848, to March, 1849, and from 1866 to 1860. Chili and Pern. Chill has1 givenj thle Coup de grace to Peru in the recent capture of Lima and Calino, and peace may be expected at any limo. Tile war which has beenl Waged without Intermission Since the early part of 1879, has been marked by anll almost uninterruptedseries of vicet tories for the Chflian arms. Dispute originally arose between Chill and Bolivia concerning the disputed terri. tory known as thie Desert of Atacama. This territory has recently developed ulnexpected resollroes in nitrates and minerals, and its exports are of great value. Several years ago the two nationas agreed to share the profits joinitly, although most of the wealth lay in Bolivian Territory. A tax of tell per cent. on exports levied by Bolivia was the pretext for war, and before she knew It Chill had occupied the port of Autofogasta, and sent her an insulting alternative. Bolivia pre pared for war, and President Daza marched fron La Paz with great poanp and circumstance, and swor'e he would drive tle Chilians out of Atacama headlong or perish in theatteipt. The Chilians chased hill out of Atacama and revolutionists at home chased him out of Bolivia. In the mcan time Peru offered to mediate, but Chili threw iaato her teeth a secret treaty' made several years ago betweeni Perna and Bolivia7 and declared war agalinst and bomnbardinag several of her ports. President, Prado prepared for war', but was unasuccessibul in several batt les, iand found( that lae had prlessing~ busi ness enigagem'aents in New York, ian wvhich city he now resides, feeling it to be much safer thman Limna. G.eneral Pierola assumied the diictatorship ot' Peru andt organized a vig~or'ous resist iance, but the Ch~lilians were too amuch for himi and steadily advan~cedl, taiking towna after' ton in detail. Th'le last stanld was made at Choarillos, a suburb ofLima, but agaian the l'eruv'ianas were -disastrously detieated, with a loss of' seven thousanad anen, aand the Chilian army miarched iat~o Liuma without re sistanace. Piero)la, folloiwinag the ex amlel of his p~redecessor, has flied to parts unknaown. TheI a'ichiest prmovinlces of P'er'u lie on the eastern sidle of' the .Andes, and( thec war' maly be0 prolonged but it Is doubtful. Th'le correspondti't of thae New York 11eralM savs that Chili will demand territory ft'om Peru andl make her pay theo expenases of' thme wvar, dismantie her seacoast dlefenees 131n. surnde'r heri fleet. Jiolivia has beeni whipped loaag ago, so that Chaili is tihe leading power of Westera SouthI America. Sihe hans always manaifested gre'at Superiority over' thec othaer' repub lies anad hasU miade raidi~ str'ides in wvealth andl pow~er, whaile they hanve been enlgagedl ill the pleasanat task of writing bormbastic pronunimentos anad cutting oach othecr's throats. Chili's suIccess will possibly' emb1old enl her into pickinig a quarr'el withi her neighbor over the way, the Argentine Conafedleration. It would be munch bet ter to have 0one conasolidlatedI governenat than a host of petty, jealous anid ban33k rufpt States, such as now tharow a stigma on the good aname of Southa America. 'THE QUI'.N~ oF' THE Loainy.- The Queen of the Lobby this whinr, savs a WVashinagtoncorsodnofte Chicamgo 'ib~iune, ''is a laiscinatinag little br1l1utte friomi the Sunny South the wiow of' a Confeder'ato coloneci whio fell before Rlichmaond. Shao has been ab~road, anid knaows the mtost clebarated men of France, Englandn~ ad this country, although hea' circle of female acqu Laintuances is evidenatly cirnfser'ibet. Th'le charm of hien con v'ersationu is irraeslstlie, especially to genatlemen whiose hailr is t hin 031 thle top of their' heada. Ther'e is a sweet,I su1bdiued gaioty in 1her speech, accenat and3( gesture's, wihich maakes a v'enerable Jistoen happy, andi thaere is a vIvacity tbout her1 conversationu which is espe cIallye attractive. She al ways dre'sses in black, ini which magnifice'nce of' ap parei canI be allied with purity of' taste. Inm the daytime a Ionag-skirted iihster' has a most dhecorous look, anad ait uilght, in her pleasant rooms, she al. ways wenars a r'ich black satin dress, with a scarft of' rare lace, in wvhicli gleams a diamond cross which maighat have been the tfansoml of thae Stan~i. Such unstudIed grae anad eleganace I-u wgst sweet Anied Page, 'on her' bm'hlt face one glance might traco a' picture of'the brain,' and If she~ (doe niot reiim' grent aid to those whon haave retabme a her services to aid theirI schemtes I am istakenm. More tihan' neongressanani is suabmissive to haer 1'Il 1 JITF TA N hL , Tihe obelisk was placed on Its pedes tal in the Centigl Park, New York, on Saturday, inl the Preseneo of five thou aand spectators. Its history Is ap Io low s: Thotynes III. erected the obelisk at the entrance to the Temple of the Sun, in 1leliopolis, muore than three thou vand five hundred years ago. Two centuries later lHamiecs 11. employed the reporters of his times to carve 'his greatness oil the stolle, and twenit% three years before Christ August us tesair moved it. to Alexandria and set it tip at the Cxsarimn, a palace flat. hais gonie to ruin, an1d inl our timles Is merely onte of the walls of a inarble yard. Ii that vard, near the station of the railroad to Cai'o, Mr. IV. 11. Iurlburt found it wheni the Suez Canal Was opened. lie persuaded the Khiedive of Egypt to present it to the city ol' New York, through ihe govern ment of the United States, andl a con tract was nearly perfected with John Dixon, who had (tratisported the mate of this obelisk to 1,on1don, to b)rini it to New York for $75,000, but the ie gotiations reil through, and Lieutenant C...ouniiauler Gorringe, theni command ing the Gett ysburg., havinam taken cure fll observatjons ill tle Mediterranean, expressed his willingness to do the work. Thereupon the Secretary of the Navy assigned him to the 8tate Departmuen t. Secretary varts per mitted him to take the contract, and detailed him to go to Egypt. The cost of tranmsferriig tle stone from hemils phere to hemisphere has been much in excess of $75,000. The Commander shipped the trunnions on which the obelisk swutig Satutrdaa y from Tren ton, N. J., to Egypt, and took the stole down. lie sailed with it for' New York on the 121h of June last and arrived on the 20th of Julv, the length of passage Ibeilg due to it brokeni shaft. His steainer, the Dessou,', was drawn ip on the Marine Railway on Staten Island, and the obelisk was run out of her forecastle and placed on pontoons, which were towcd up New York IHarbor on the afternoon or the 16th of :Septcmber last. The stone was c'arried across the Iindson Itiver Tail road track at Ninety-sixth street with outstoppiig a train. It was at a per pendietilar over its pedestal on file niniety-eiglith day after its landiniig on Manhattan Island. The following figures were given to thle press for the first time Saturdav: Height of the obelisk from base to tip, 69 feet 2 inches; base of the obelisk, square through its axis, 7 fect 8j iiclhes: at. (lie top, 5 feet 3 inches squarc; weight, 219.j tons; main body of the obelisk, 61 feet 7 incies ini length; pYramidon, 7 feet 7 inclhes in length. No two sides of time obelisk are equal in widthi. 1' % ou cut it through in sections you will find it a trapeziumil. The height of (lie pedestal 6 feet 11 inches; at. tle base it is 9 feet 3 inches square, mid at the top 9 feet 1 inch square. The weight of (e pedestal is 49 tons. The height of file foundation is .1 feet, 10 inches ; height of t he bott om step, I Foot 5.1 inchies; widtih 1 foot 6 inches. lleight of, (lie middle step, I foot. 7 iiches; widh, 1 foot 2 i icies J height of' top) sftep, 1 foot tid inches. The base is 17 feet, 8 inches square at. R$bot2msaid ,1,2 frecj &inchea at the ,Total hecight of' Ihle tilp of' the obelisk from the ionticle on whbichi the base stanlds, 80 feet II iniches, Ilejghittroia the easterni drtive to Ithe foun idat ion, 12 feet 1 i. Elevation of' the site of thie obelisk above iineanm high water, 101 f'eet 6 inichies ; to theo topi oh' the obelisk, 194 feet 6 inicheis. Weight. of' lie obelisk and its pedestal and founmda tion. 712,000 poun ids. Under' the Eiiglishi Jaw n10 p~ersons can be mnarriedl exepht withinm the caiioni cal houris of' eight o'clock in thle miorni mi amid twelve at noon uniless (lie mar i'iagie is per~tformetd by3 special l icenseS friomi thle Archibishiop of' Canteirburv. As the cost of a special license is olie hundred anid fift-y~ dollaris, andit in volves, to obtaini it, ai good deal of (ronblhIo, such marri'iiages ar'e tusually confimedl to (lie wealthy , and onaly ihi resc5Wt to .thiem ini comiipar'atively'rar'e iiistan'es. U.p to 18-1-1 lie presenciie of at 'h-i,-ymani wats niecessarvy to maitke a iiarimimge valid. Sinmcaleu hen las have beent passed wh i ch peiit. mnarriagi~es to lie solen ized w ith or wvithount a ireligious eereino~ny. Thle Imarriage mu Lst. either lhe comid not ed by a cleirgvy man of' the Establ ished Chulii chl, oir ini oir iii the0 registriar's uililce, afteri obl tainimig a, certhiate anid giv'ing notice of' intion I10. 14ut in echl of' these hat tteases thle mar'riaige miust lhe coni dlucted by (lie registrarmu. In Scotlandt a mieire <teclart'ion~ of' muariage in thle Iiesenc(e of witnesses is v'alidl. T1hie ohhigat ion to be niarried wit hin thle canionical hour is apiplies in Englandl to all marrtiages. The syniod of' thie Iriish br'anch (now dlisestablished) of' thle Chur'ch otf Eingland has ah-'eady alter'ed thle e.u nonm f'oirIl tha i sland by' extendo ing thle lhouris t wo o'clock in'flue afteri noon; and nowv t hiere is a illI bef'ore P~arhamenit which propoeses to permnit the mairriage ceriemny to be lawfumilly peirfoirmed at. any hiour' between eight o'clock in thle mnomninig and live o'clock in thle afItern'ioon TJhiis apparenitly siuple and desirtable inn iovat ion uipon' a customi strenigt hiened b~y triadit ion and~ confirhmed by' st at utes, seemis deostied to mueet wt ith! seionis oposit ioni, al though, it is hiredict ed tat thle piroposi fiti wiill, ii all probablility, end ini a comnpromise by' the adopt ion of' lie Anglo-I rish synod for all miarr'iages ini Englandt amid WaleQ, It is eni'ons to niote with whait forms anud c~eemon ies such an alter'natilon of thle carnaonic'al hour's witin i which umarriauge amay be (clebr'ated is hedged allou ; f'or 'even mf'ter' the bill now befor'e PIarliamenut becomes a law, its v'alidit y will have to be sanctionedl by r'oy~al'license fronm the Qumeen, as hmead of' (lie Estalhishedl Churchi, and by bothI houses oil thle Caui terbur'y andi Yoik Convocations. EAIILY iR141IN(.--A Germuan phtysi eiana of <celebrit y has latelv' beeni inves I igatimng the subject. of' early iIsing, anid has come to thle conclusion that, far' friom nmakinag a imi 'ihealthyii, wealthy aint( wise,"~ it, has~ qutite thle conitriarv effect and shotens lifeo instend of prmo lonigimig It. Inm the mtajor'ity of cases0 which 'he has investigated, t he lomng liveirs have Indulged in hate houmrs, andi at. least eight. out. of ever'y ten per'soiis who atin ied the age of eIghty amid tlupward wer'e In the habit of' not'retir ig to rest imutiI the small houris, and r'emiing it 110d unitil the daiy wuas f'am advaniced. le has nto doubt wvhat.. over that eairly rising is a mtost por'ni eleus habit of' these wh'lo go to bedl late, and, like Char'les Lamb, thiks it better'im forver'ybody to debitv getting tip untIl themtor'nlng huas hado a chmanc'e to hto'nne wrell nimemI. TIIR T REUAN T EPECJ ie()UT E. Proposed Ship Railroad Beitween to Two Oceans. From the San Franiesco Call. Captain Janies B. Ends has come to the front again with his prolect of a ship rallivay across Tclalitepec. The concession ho has obtained from the Mexican governient places his pro ject in a lin with tie other inter occanic routes, so far as rIht of way is conceiied. Mexico, lRe Panama 11(I Nicaragua, desire8 to have the roi(te froii oceia to ocean establ)ishied across her territory. Tehutantepec is about sixteen degrees north of the equator, and about eight degrees north of Pittania. Nicaraigua lies be tweei, but, nearer TehuantepctI than to Panaina. One great point of ad vantage in favor of Tehiiantepec is (lie fAt (lint its westerii terminius is ill the Gultf of Mexico. The sume body of water whicho will reCeive the freihIit transported ov1er1 the 8)t11 iierii Pacific Railroad iIll also receive the ships carried acros tlie Tchaintepec. routie. 'Tle railroad colnects with the nort h lrlit extrelility of tie "' 1I, anid tle shi ) railway vith the su I. Tihe acl vantage of' this coni r. caso of war would be grea. would be itich easier to close ti. .i1 of Mex ico to hostile fleets than to protect Ves sels crossing from Painuma into the waters of the Caribbean Sea. Captainl Eads' mnelod is now, but nto doubts are eut ert ai tied among experienced enl giueers of its entire practicability. Ships n1ay be transported in stays, to pr(vent strainin1g, or they may be raised in a bed of w ater and trans ported across in that elemient, literally mingling the Waters of one oceani1 with those of aiother oil each trip. Cap aii. Ends offers to demonistrate the eitre practicability of his inethod at has OWII eXpenIse. The feature of his propisition to which objetion iimay be ir"ed is that which looks to a govern inent guarantee of interest, oil $50, (00,000 of bonds. What lie asks of tie govermenlli t is 1much less t.an was given the first Pacitic llalroa1d, but the governemient's policy has sin1ce been -soniewhat chianged. IRailroads tire iow built withoit Itny sneh guar antee, or not built at all. Even Col oneh Scott, with his trained lobbyists, (idl not sneceed in ret tilg a bill through,garantecing tlie bonds of his Pacif ic road; bt., while lie has been trying, t(e Southern 'acific has been cotpleted overi nearly the stne route, without other aid from goverinnent than tlie right. of way. It is possib)e, however, that means will be found which will prove such a guarantee to capitalists as to indie theni to fur nish tie incans for the construction of Captain Eads' proposed ship railroad. -1 lere is a very striking example of how Ireland could be made pealeful. Sir Cavendish Foster is one of t1e few 1rish landlords who have no trouble with tile tenants. le is a clergymian ill Essex anid owns lands in County Louth. Ireland. Not lg ago lie iii structed his aigeit to reduce rents twenity per cent., but Ills tenants re )1ied w ith a u nilious refusal to ac cept tle reduction. They (lid not wish for inore consideritiOi--they asked 1or. none at all. Being able, the' were wilungw to pay their just rent in full. They told thle agenClt to informti the lanidlord thant such habit ual just ice lie ..OlV?.O nli!!!iie it...uh neces sagr' honiest and4 graitel'( to ab~use, his gen erosity;. lIe explaints w'4halt happened104 byv sayinig that the renits wer'e r'edued at, the~ tim of104 the last tfinine in 1847, anld they have never sinlce 1been raised. Th'le result, of a gentle use of thle land lord's power is proved by3 two remnark aibie cI .tirmtance0(s. Wh len thle land lord (lied, the teniants spent 2,000) in lntttitng ill a1 muolutnent. to himn. TPhe aigent--thie usually hatedl agenit-died, A siiniluar mninnuient wals Put uip ft h11tn. At a. time when laindlordtismi is heinug dloeried all over I reland, Sli (Cavenidishm Foster is recei vi nr (con stant11ly from his tnanits declaintions that it' all landlords weire hike him (hc Land League would be ipossible. A Hloosuiri jn IN A TuANCFi~.-Al tile Untited IBrethireni church at. Bec (Camp, this cotity, says a Madison, Inidiatna, speciail, a revi'val hasi been1 it pr'ogr'es for'521 som timei past . Amtontg the 'onlverts has b(een a beaut ifut younig g'irl, a gedl fifteeni, nlamed Flor' ('lee Nealll, whlo is niow tile wonderci a nd Senisat ion (if the neighibor'hood. F~ot the paist siX dayi s Misus Neal has heel that1 tim exce('i p t so11ue f.od that hi fleen 'C foribly 1 dinin istered1I I 't e. Sh chuiireb, an id was2l carr'tied1 home1, w.Vher' she has hain ueveir since. Ocasionially site seemUS to (come to for ia momen0t ani mutrmiurst ttrange thing;s of' wha she htas seen in iii eacven, aId1 thten re lapses againi inito ai deatth-like sw)oon Thela otheir day', wvhile here foirmier schioo teac(her' was 1 ihere, she been(l tie fori' motne nt coniscious aind sa id she hla( seen Is mother1(11 ini1[ I ee, and1( slic had tol heri that she had asked biet soin to pray. antd she asked 11he vonlt lady if lhe obeyed her' wish~es. *M. Neal, at last. accouts, wasfl still inii deauthl-like tranitce, an td the nieighbor, hood in a fever-heat of' excitenment. IFar.iomiT DiseuunmNA'riox.-Th.'Ile agi tationl aigainlst discrimtninta ting freigi ('harges otn the irailways is eei'ain iti ca use ati oarnest deba~ite4, antd , very l)o.5 sibly, mayi r'esuilt in pr'otct ive legisla t1)1 it) New Yotrk. The positiono 0. those interest051ed in t he lmatter' is, thal t he low ra1t e of thiroughI fr'eighlt shook be imade the bas.is f'or' locail traille withi the dhiff'erentce it cost, it ainv, add dem Itand pro( tectiott, andl isist thaot t ic lar mge shippers' shoul not 1be favotred at lheu' expen411e, nor shiouldi citizens 01 t he State thatt granilts Ithe ral waly fran clises lie made4 to payii thle dhelilt (caus1 ed b~y 0011npet ing for 'thle th routgh butsi.. nmess. TIher'e is, 1no doIubt, reasotn for son)1m of' these c'omphliinuts, but it is dilheiut, 14) see whiy the rule of' bui.. leSs, whiceh enaibles a inani to buy~ $5,0001 wort h oft g0oods chea~per (1han1 lie cani $5i wiorth, shoutld not ahply to frcightage.--los/on Hera/'d. Sien.-:ss.-A Newv York letteri says: "'Malarmi is b.ecomning thle ter'ror' of New Yourk imid all the surl'omein~igs In the ci1t the poisomi comes from (10 festive Sewverage, whileu tile couuntry sul'er-s fr-om railway crybamnknmnt's and other iunpedChnlments to frlee ovecr flow." T1hiis Is thie first time we' have seeni such a chiai'ge brougrht against INew York and1( its enirons. It has lately been discov-er'ed thait. malam'ia is very destr'uctive of healh in Washing toin Citi', also. A coi'responidenit, wvrlt lng to t'he Psess of New York frotm Washington. declares t hat the diseaise, so far' as it exists, is inbibed from the mouth of a denmijohn. Pa v verfl' 81)1'ierintion. -H on. fienry rattersoni writes a rosy letter to t iCour'ier-jolnal alter tits Chicago 'ress banquet. 1He cheerfully coiclu s: "Aid the South Is very pa-osker is. People rarely quarret who ate king money. Thev all out when the don't make'it. Ali this talk about. w at Garfield is going to do for a So ern policy is Pure drivel. If Ie b :.man of sense, as I take him to be; I Will have no South er'n policy any in 'e than he will have a Nother'n polio. : All- of us fire get ting on pretty -1 1; and, if we con tinue to do So,. government must let prettv well lone. It was med dhing and muddli g that bet ween 1863 and 1875 lost ti - Republicans their grip, They hav it back through no merit of theirs, t through the f'aults anld follies of' the emocrats. It' they would retaini i they must behav' themselves. If t ey don't do this the Democrats will mie in again. That is the long an1d it ' short of it ; an1d, as WC irle conicerne In the South, we are oficially 1adifre nt. WO have put Our house inl ord iand we propose to keep it. in order. 'We are busy, doing well and defy ectiomail partisans either the fools a 4 bigots among our selves or the fo 8 and bigots of the North-to hurt r hinder us. The boutl is as ilu ipenldt. as a Wood sawier. As ti e passes this will appear in many praotical shapes; fin substantial and ;solid improvelmelts; in larger intercoirse with the world; in a better unde f tanding of home in terests, materia and spiritual ; in mlioral emancip ta n, wherein the spel hng book and rithmetic will make geography a sigit to see. A WoNDiRUi SWAM.OWEn.-Geo. Wilson, more faniliarly known as the '"frog man," died in Strail'ord a few days ago. Last uly he caught a frog aniti swallowed it alive. This IwIas in the forenoon, and in the afternoon he coiplaiilied of a severe pail in his stomach. lie was sick several weeks under the care of a physician, and got better. The first of last month lie catne bac-k to Strafl'ord, but had work ed but a few dayA when lie was taken sick with inflayiminatiou of the stomach amt howels. There is no doubt but his death resulted from the swallow ing of that frog. W ilson seemed to have a mania for swallowing living things. On one-occasioni he caught a green snake more thmai a foot long, ant swallowed it alive. At another timiie he caught a black snake, about five feet long, cut It open, took out its heart, and swallowed it while pulsat ing. At the time lie swallowed the frogthe first timte, his frogship, not liking his quarters, turned around and came back. It was not until the see Ond or third time he swallowed it that lie Succeeded imprisoninmg him inl his stomach.- Dorer e)mocrat. -It is reported in Washington that the liveliest opposition that the advo cates of a positiot for Bruce in Gar field's cabi let have vet met wvit I comes from the officors iml the navy, on the cireulation of the report that lie wis to be tendered the position of secre tary of that deipartment. The officlers of the deparbent, are tie most, aristo (rattic and exclusive of any inl tle pub lic service, and the iden' of hiavinig a n.egro as ruler' of Uncle Sam's "N avoec is more than they can stand. Ini fact, tlhis Bruce business has gone home to a rea. mnan..of th at very class who -Wi. U.~ Pulleni, F~owlerile, Michi., says:* I have not rested better for monlt hs thath I did laist. night. Thef "Onlv Lunig Pad" has helped mec won derftlly.-Ece Adr. * -Chas. L. Rlossiter', 19.5 Summnli St., Toledo, Ohio, says: I wouki not take one thousand dol lairs for mny Ex celsiomr Kidiney Pad, if I could nof. gel another'. I have gainied in thre'< months thirty p)ounlds.-Sec Ado. * Fresh Drugs 1and Mediines, ( 1AST~OR OIL, Bluestone, IBorax, Cay \. en Pepper, Laetopeptino, Bat.1 Sp~onges, douigh Syr'ups. 8oothilnf Syrups I3pty Rtumn, Pert'runecry, Cinchionidia, Qui nino, T1uttds. (Gilder's an 1 Strong's Pills Essence Ginger, Capsine Plasters. ALSO, Onion Sets. Pr'epared Cocoa, (Canary Seed. Gun P.,wder TPea, lyson TIea, Pow dored Black Popper, Machine Oil, &c. Jus recceived by McMASTER. BICE & KETCHIIN. nov 20 CLERES'S SA LE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FAInIFIELD. E. W. Taylocr anmd Wife', Plaint iITs, vs G. C. IBacot an1O1 hrs1Dfed ants.OtesIefnd N pursnance of an order of th< .LCourt of' Commionu Pleas, maude ii the above stated case, I w'ill o)ffer f'oi sal(e, bef'ore thle Court. Ilouse (loor' ii Winnmmsbor'o, oni the first Moniday ii lFebruar'y next. within the legal h'our'i of sale, at public oiitery, to thle high est, bidder, thle following describet All tha1t. iec, parcel or' tract oj land, lyinig, bingmi and situate In th< County of' Fai'rtield(, in the St ate afore. said, on thme head waters oif Jackson'i Cr'eek, on the wvestei'n sidle of' the r'oad leading fr'om the townm of Winnmsborc to Ash f'ord's? ferr'y, contiing thurec hun idr'ed antd twenity'-twoV( acres, morm' or less, nmd btoundeld by 'tforesid road and1( by the lands of' Di'. Wiliam E Aiken, of Apr'il lInarrison, of Thomnas Joranan lanids foi'merly bclongin to Robert S1d"n. TInaisM OF SA L!,: One-thiird1 of' thme p~urchlasc-moniey to be paid ini cash, f'or flhe ba:lammce a cr'edit of' one mand two y'ear s, pay'able in t wo equal annuaml. instailmients, withI in tot' est on said balamico fr'oml thle dayi~ of sale, pay'able annutally, unmt il thle w'hlice d (ebit anid interest be paid(1; lie mr-" chaisetr to give his bond1( securmedl >v a mnor'tgamge of' the premiises, amid to pay for all necessar'y .pa >ers.1K~H Cler'k's Ofice, C. C. C. P. 1". C. Winiisboi'o, S. (., Jauarimy 1. , 1880. jam 15 SUIBSCIllE F'OR TrIlE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLU1MJIA, S. C. It is an eight-pago parer, decsigrcmd for the people, tilled imth mteresting miatter -Fatmly Reading. News, Markets, &c. Subsi4l'ptionl:'One year, $1 .50; S'even Alonthus, $l.00; Three Mionths, 60 conta payable ia adfaince. For -six Natuca, and N inc Dollars an Extra Copy for one year. Spcimens~ furumshied. 'Ihe D~AILY YEO. MAN, an a fternoon paper. Is $4 a year. O.M 1eJUNKfN, 12th Editor nid Putblisherm. SPECIAL NOTICES, 11MWAnI OF AiuncrRY.-One th6usand dollars In gold will Le paid for every raln of mercury or other mineral substance und 1n 11ny Ap Ie Liver P11l. Piece 16 cent' for large boxes. gold by All Druggists in this county. F j AJA. ALA.,March 0, 1878. Mr. L. Shoenfeld-Dear Sir--I take pleasure in stating that I have used your Medicated Stook Feed hot It on horses and cat tIe, and with great success, especially on a very poor cow, which I boughtat auetion. She gives flow over two gallons of milk. with a good pros o Of in -crenslug. Not.withstanding tho pr udice I en tertained for other powders that had tried, and which proved wortnicss, I do Piot. healtate to endorse your inventlon as being all you claim for it. 1%. T. 811ENAN. O1 (Jentlemen--We have given Shoenfeld's Stock F el: to your horses. and ilnti that it Is all you U can claim for It. yoburs truly, CH1APM'AN & DAVIS, Propr's Livery and Salo Stables, 4d St.., Macon, (Ia. Sold by the Drugglsth of this county. I ean nasure yot hIa t in no single instance has the Tecthina ever prored a failure. We huve tried the soothing mnetdieines, and everything known to us, and "Old Women," and Teethilna, Is re eminently at success, and a blessing to notners and children. J. M. DsLACY llatchechutbbce, Ala. i After trying Soothing Itemedies without avail, and physicians without rollof, I gave your Tethina and t acted like mnagic. I occa siftnalty giv a poteder to keep m child'. nxmas softened. 8. It. I ALDWI Columbus, Ga. WILL YOU BELIEVE IT? WOMAN's BRS4T FRIlN.-To relieve t-he aching heart of woanai, ali br'ng joy where sorrow reigned supreme. is a inission before which tho smiles of kings dwindle Into utter insiguil cancO. This is the peculia! province of Brad- o leld's Feriale legulator, which, from Ita nun. berless citres, is appiropriately styled "Wo- P man's Best Friend." The distressing complait known Its IWhites," nnd various irre(gulItrJties ef I-lie womb, to which woman is subject, dis appear like mallic beforet a single botlIe of this wonderful conpound. Physicians prc!;cribe it. Prepared b) Dr. J. Bradfileld, Atlanta Ga. For sale at. $1 50 per bottle by all druggists. NOW IN PERFECT HtEAITI. Near Marietta. Ga., March 21. 1870. Some montls ago I bought a bottle of Brad- & field's Fenalo Itegulator, and used it in ny * fatllty with ithe utnsost. satisfiactionl, have re. V comineided 1it to three other fanilles, and they have found it, just what It is reconmended. The females who have used the Regulator are now In perfect, health, and ablo t.o attend to their household dutles. We cordinn1y recon end It. to te public. ItEV. 11. B. JOHNSON. Metssrs. Lainar. Ranlkin & Lanar; Gentlemen: My Wife land been troubled for ;(everal months with Bronchitis. and during that, time t led nearly cvery thing inaginable without thn G 811ttest bfii t. A friend of Ier to whom I I- nt ioned it, told me to get a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, which I died. and les than one bottic cured her eItirely. I w It recommend it to all whto are simIlarly affected. Yours very truly, NATHAN C. MUNIOE MACON, WA., March ), 1880. C Alessrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamaa, Dear Sirs I had frequent hemorrhnage before using your Consumlpt lve Cure, and had been treated by Dr. Crowell Johnson and other Fkilled physt etans without being relievedt, and after using three bottles of your Brewer's Litung Restorer, the henorrhage was stopped, and I hve never had one since. I at now in better health than before, and feel It mly duty to state to the pub lic the effects of your wonderful Consumptive cure on ine. Yours truly, Mrs. R- 0 AVANT. TAYLOR COUNTY. This Is to certify that I have h'id Asthma for thirty-ive years and used a great many difiercut kinds of medicines Was treated by Dr. lloltonfire years without flnolng relief. I then used your Brewer's Lung Restorer nnd fotnd in It a permanent, cure. Very tru ly yours Z. J' PARKS. Sol( by all Dru.gsts in this county. PtFH Y HIouM;TON COUNTY. GA., J T . '8Zn In Ithe' i9731 tne wereo ner iisnr COntfined ini 1 h tall of this counaty, whto were very bailly ailited wvithi that, lonthsome dis ease Sy phills. itn my ofieial enapacity an Ordi nary, I empfloye~d Ca pt. C. T1. Swi1ft. then01 a resl donat of thlis place, to cuere them,, under a con tract, "ino cure. nao pay." 110 aclininistered to0 lthflil iggjgiju&nr e 'utuGe-iln in pa y haim ot of ito oet Stir ensu, as he effectedl ai complelte anad radichl cutra' ina testimony~ I he'reutnto set liy ofietal signa IL. u.j ture anda seat. A. S. 011138 Ordinary hiotuston (Cotanty, Ga. CJIA-ANOOOA, TE'NNS., Feb. 141, lsio. WVe take plensuare In Naying a hat the 8. 8.'s, is glving giood statisfaction. WVe hanve had ex. cE~ Irnt results frornt '1 numbert of cases. One genstiemant woo hada been'u cotnanedl to his bed m'x areekac wit hs Syphilit ic ithoutanat im has beeni r treti etlirely, tanad spen tks in tihe hsighest praise of It. It. a lso acts as well In primary as In nec ondary andi teriiary cases. (ILESTh & RiERRY. 'lHE SWIFi SPECIFIC COMi'ANY, Prsop'ric-C torn. Atlanata, (ia. Sold by all iirugglsts, Call for~ a copy of' * ottnif Men's Friund1." EDITORSI AN 1)NW AIEIpgMEN of tile cotantry endorse James lBoss' Patent( Gold Watch Cases. As a proof, read the fol- I lowing: Balt imore, MId., March 8. 1980. It gives me pleasutre to inform you1 that t'he James Boss W~ith Case 1 have carried has1 ytven perfc~t, satisfzaction. It, wears henuiti .' . T1. llJN(UlLD , Ed. a nd1 Propa't Telegra'm. I tke F aye cie, Ind., 31 reh 8t, 1880, I aepleasure ha coizltnendin~g tihe James 5 hoas M atchs Case as highly Slat isfaictory and equtal in wear to tane or .solid lgold. They arc t he "JBoss" in facet as well as l il nI me. W. 8. LINGLE; Ed. and P'rop't Couricr. Des Molars, In., Fe b. 23. 18. ,Otur manalgerl las carried a James Itoss i'atenat Wuatcha (nsa', atnd chleerfully says thnt it cannoat, be beaten in rhy waty. STATE LEAD)EII CO. P ub'rs bamra Stiate I,catder. WVaasekn, Ill.. Marcih 8, 1890. I am pleased 1.0 sayv thIat thec Jamtes Iuss Watchla e ( I5 halve Is enatirely sanisfactory, being int every respect just. ats reprelsiented. it, Is a Perfect bleauty. 31. nI. P'lEld Ed. (nnd Pa Op't Irorgeoia Co. TJimn. ,.Wultsna, Wis., talarch 1a. 18,1. 'Vht Wanicha Case I haave of youtr mnako is 'In J Ceey waty saltisfactory : 10 is)tist spaleandkl. MIA R h II. IIAi(IT U Ed. andt P'rOi't Torch of /,iberty. Thto above are cotncurredl in by hunta:irdls of 01ther edlihors ais well as maerchatt~n, muechanics attad jewlersn, in all parts of thei couantry. 'lhIais the la ontlv patent Case madei of Two 1'Iaates otf solid Gold. Itis wvarrantedl by spe (1,1chII eritln. Ask your jeweler for illhIstra. teat catailogue conitauining [full description, janl W~INNSIRORO, S. C S 1880 has passed awaV, I afn Etowved On) m11 by may cusm-tomers' of' ties, andt mutst say that I halve col lected exeedinagly well, no0twithstand-( mug thle drvy 8eason andt shor1t crOj>s. I now invite theml to comeC and1( 1 will sell thIemi MULESg. AND IHOluiS . Onl Itie 1until falla11)1 upo lieir malkinlg me) goodl p~apersi. I ialso inviteC ('1181 buyers, ias I cani sell to thotrnl as lOW as8 thle lowest for Cash.c I DEFY COMPETITION. A. WVILL IFORDIj. Jan1 11 REHGarden Seed und'Ohiora Sera', .jital eceived Af~cMASTR, BICE - EC11N -- WET OR DRY TICKET Is the question which agitates the mind of the public, not only in linnsboro, but all over the State ; yet Mimnaugh thunders forth in lines living truth, bearing the impress of Minnaugh's genius and wearing e majestic form of his , IVIATCIILESS IRIO-EDs 41 Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Carpeting, Glass id Crockeryware, etc., etc. RIBBCN*TS I RIBBOJ2S 1! Here, my buyer, in the strong, torso language of the West, has "struck . I name a mighty sacrifice to the power of ready cash. 2,000 yards Grosgrain Ribbon, worth fifteon and twenty cents, which I name at pular figures-ten cents. OCA LI O O IS. My buyer on the floor of the great auction house of Field, Morrison Co. has just brought down the liaimer on a big drive in Standard rints, worth eight cents, at the surprising figures of 6j. B L- A M T S. The very small, dilapidated stock of these goods which the recent >ld slap left on my hands, .L have determined to offer as a holocaust to ky "fetish," the god of bargains. Jeans, Cassimeres, Flannels and Dress Goods are the leaders of the >ming week. Fifty dozen Linen Huck Towels, a drive fearlessly offered as the best 'owol in Carolina, at t.enty-five cents. TI N W A * E. To close out an odd lot at loss than the material cost. Examnine it. I still reiterate the words so often expressed-polite and courteous ttention given every visitor, whether buyer or not. J. L. MIMNAUGH, Jian 20 T1HE L7E AD E R OF LOVPRIGE,". A I''Fl E CURN ER S 1 OmE FALL AND WINTER GV00DS. W E BEG leave to inform our customers and the public generally, that we havy Vo lately disposed of our Grocery Department for the purpose of making mor o for our 0 r o S, Which are now in store, and have been marked at prices to induce quick salep. wO annot onumcrato thd wrious kinds and styles. wut cordially invile all to call fnd x. mine our stock, and we sball endeavor to make it the intercet. of all to purchase. CLOTIIING, IiATS AND GENTS' FURNISINYG GOOD,5. Thii department has been extended, and we garantee prices as low as thelow at. )ur Troy City Perfect Pitting Crown Shirt cannot beosurpassed. Laundrietl or Un. amiadri~d made toi order if desired. BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWED SHOES Are our specialty, and to thoso who have tried thom we need not Add words. To hose who are yet strangers to the durability of this honestly nade Sho, we Ask yo o call and buy your winter supply, oria single pair on tly, i dyo prefer trying hem. on will not have to come often-they are acknowled (ed by many to outwear any 1hoo made. ALSO ZEIGLER aROTHERS' Cents', Ladles', Mies, and Infants' Fine Shoes, heduce our 83 oc bill and save money by buying tho bert. ionber the place J. M. BEATY & CO,, oct 7 ON THE COUNER. $35,000 OR TILE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE JEUAtTTIPULI WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY DESPORTA4S M EDMUNDS, (UNDER WIRIGIIT'S IIOTEL,) L X ferchandise, during FAIR WEEK, at most attractive prices. See our Dress n oads in all the latest vyles ,rimming Silks and Satins, HIositry, Hlandkerchi a ad Notions in newest noveltie. Gimt' and Youths' Hats in lar ge stock, LAdies', rents' and( Childrenl's IlootH and Slmocs, 1.adiem' Cloidim, now Itnd otylish, at Now York )rices; Blankets, Carpets, Comfortables and Lpo sbe,, Pt the New Store of nov 6DiE N.PO TI E N IEDM UNDJ9 nov 6 Under Wright's Hotel, Columbia, S. C. 1IE DAVIS I11TICAL FEED H1ALLENGES THE WORLD TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL $1,000 REWARD. W~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ -n huaddlaarwr ft Man Oe 10 kand do1it, Iasweall onl'ored to any person that 1ill do as gew mu oe of work, 1111AV (10 it V T L IC) wll, oil oier es al 1 0 ftas as can bo done on je '' wAVIVlPl'e a with m I I. . Arrangeinojts for le collfest, will b111 lde. wI id li 11oed40(liilg to (!omIPct 110- the lbovecianioc (iward, w ithill a reasonable time aiclter writIli applical 1ol18 recelved. DAVIS 8 W NO MACil1NE CO., Anoither large lot of (he above Machince and tle Improved Weed Just re. 31yCl. J 0 OAO, Agent. hto and Colored 1'i9 ~l, DrN< t>Goot s in variety, ilnsion, Silks, Satins, olts, Linen and Lace Collars, i"ci mTjy, ad BVonnel , ghi ,rll mund in a first-class'Dry Gioods, Fanony, Tods and Mvlli.thing e erfa ywher Yo.a o i yo n want afsaeasvnably as samno gooda dab boughi ywber.J.O.I