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"THP NEWS AND HERALD. VtNN3OR, S. C. TUESDAY, Foerunay 17. : : 1880. Ft. M'n.4AA Fm rIs, Fa'm-oit. J~'0. S. nrXoLDs. AsowrIAT VITOR. 'T'im WesTFUIN ovMuNoRts AtRN against, Grant and foi' Biyard. Tim.: PimLAnEJPTeI TICs remarki te great unanimit witi which tihe Demoeratic party dlesirq thle nloinina tion ot Grait, and tle Corresponding Solidity of the leptiblican imachinae for Tilden. Kither of the two, in thie Opinion of the other party, could be so easily beaten. TmITE t;x1-roATx 'Iru i'vr rim.; LA-riE ex-Secretuary Boric Would leave at mil lion dollarsi ill his will to General Graian tf has not. been realized. Old Borie was anxiois enough to help the ex-President along Iy giving a third term and a large su:y, bt he couldn't think ot speatinig nny or his own :nion(y on him. Such is disiiter ested affection. A ENTI..1 \ %N wV'1( WV w '1.TN4 ' -lting Gelm-al Gary's a in Charleston.w ri Ies tlat he lie:- no chese giv'fol r Senautor I lhupon du itg the si eech, and (int lie h1:1-: -iw m asked others who vere presei, ind they say that they did ii' As we ex pressedi an opinion that cheers for Senator Ifanpton at a serelade inl honor of General Gary were not, inl good taste, we make tihis statement as requested. AccoUnoNu 'ro s-i.m,wAr RAICAL, organse the leading Denocratic States men are on the verge of ile grave. Every week or two Mr. Tildein suffers i fresh stroke of l'paralysis, and now the symipathlii i g nation is harassed with details vi Mr. Seyw.our's en tebled condit ion. -According to these veracious chronlielers the least excite itment throws Air. Seymnour into a nervons it, he totters inl walk ing, like a drilliken maln, and his fileids are Ioiementarily expecting him to lapse into insanity. All this because they are afraid time Deiocrakt will make Mr. Seymour President. whether or no. A fer the Democratic Coivention shall have nominated some one else, the Radical organs, with great unaniinity, will coligrat ulte Mr. Seyiour on hais rettuii to health. THEF NI.:w Yout Ilererd will soonl see its Irish Relief Fuid doubled. On Satteday subscriptions had aggregated $191,000, of which (lie I lera/d gave $100,000, the Bank of Nevada $25,000, Matckay, the bonainza king, $10,000, anld al anolnymols coitribitor $,000. While cavilevs may carge the other contributors with a seltish desire to advertise tlhemselves, this annmyinous benefactor deserves ill praise. There is no ostentation about him. Con trlibutionis are portring in tfrot all , parts of thie UInited States to swell the difibrent funds, anid the grand aggre gate must he very inear foar hundred thousand dollars. Tme number o' (des titute in I reland is placedI at t hree hunidredl thiousand, menci, w~omeni i and chiildrenm, in thme Cathtolie, counities. Th'ie Protestant, counties make nmo comn plaints. W E CA I.i. TiH E A'i'T1-N'i'loN or P~ums and other cit izenms otf FairfIeld to lie - circular issued by ti he up'erinit end t n of the census. It will be seen that thme census of 1880 will eimbra:c'e the crops grown and harvested ini lie yeua' 1879, with thme exception ot' the wool eiop to be clipped this spring, it is to be hoped that aill pr'operIty owneris and agr'liuitumrists will tuuike :ull ret'durn of' aill priodu~cts. Notern farm'iers are' muich more systematie in keeping ne. conits than are those of thle SouithI, and the consequlence is thait the1 Northm alwvay~s gets umcnh more thiaii 1her pro por'tionute sinire ofcedtinte'ae census hasit s U umiber-est imated( Southern prodluets, aed lieim-e I toha - pressioni pirevailIs that tih' SounthI is a thrift less, lazy, iaimract ic:l sect ion. For1 inistanice, what South Cairol inai farmer knows how~I niumy pounds of' butteir or honey he makes ini a yearin, andau what Northorn farimer does 'not? 'We hope our 1 people will take a pa triotic interest in seeinag that our1 State is pr1operiy r'anked in thme ceiistus. A Choice Organ. We hav'e received f-om Gener'al LeO Duc, weS presume, a copy of' thie Washington WJorld, containing an article on thme Agricultur'al Bur'eatu, and1( ascibing great pra'tise to Genieral L~e Dae, whose lineamieiits are depict cd in a wood cut it the head of the column. The General would pass for one ot' thle oi'igi na "'Pirma tes of Penzanmce." We believe the Bureau Is doing good w ~ ork, and we decidedly favor bring ing it iinto prmominnce. But we ad vise the hay-seed hcero to get a more imiposinig or'gan thain the Wo.--ld afore .said. T1hie copy before uts is devoted to the prlalse's of Le Due, Sher'man and Hawley, assistant tr'easuretr, and the denunciation of the Democrats. A peculhiar' feature of the paper is its management of quotation marks. These are sot all 0one way. It cont t~ins an elaborate aticle on "Clay forms of the New Creation," (mark the points) hy Mrs. Eveleen L. Mason, which begins by *telling us that "Yod-he-'aw-he, is the mysteious name among the Hebrews. It Is composed of three letters, yodi (I or y) he (k) and vaw or ,.nq, (#-f-or u) ; and he repeated makes it the word of fourt letter's, the tetragrammaton'," anid it Pe'oi'aysv eclay forms on1y re *. rettigid there: was a .neceslt,- in t - he Wor3"~ ~ 16ease that woman shoukt be as bid as they CdUktI be. For woman (syimbol reader by natui) onlce I!,oning uapon Shekenahul, anll( lecoglizilg 1here illysteriols re'veal ings o le own iinmot being, would' have gized liuigerlig 'and fitstink clingig to he ran' he yod, till uptliftet 4 in cestatc Vision of possible ltimni.- I ty. fired by her high0 eilpire as lmother of 1t( ac, sh e ight have Come fortl I and presented to t /ruta/ized iunreudy1 vorld. the Cabbalistic reading of the CrLeative -Namenj, Inl these daysi Ahe worl1 is Older, and SImte, nerin purer wisdoim, know it is Ilt law of orderly lite that. tihirough the cenIrii ipetial 1m1(d centrifu gal ftorces of' receiving an ld giving forth truthif , the conni1ectin ith Thei 'Im Tri'one is kept, il. Perhaps we wollnen1 have c omel to lthe kingdloml, fort Stich ai time 1s this-'t.o present. to Our Net/ion, thw Cabbalisl ic reaildiig of the new l11und Na1ine, wN' hich m11enl believed 11llueoimmmicable. Iliitherto it hals t leen ieild frolin right. to rel or not at I 1111. iild (his hats kept, the world u pside downl. Thle 0n1114. is necar1 inl which I worshipper;; living Iin and reading C(Ibbaisiert////. fromt left. to right, the long lost Naine, we shull recover tle poe(,r olf he rwir he yo</l/ '' )n IR1. mI-T'.u. Li i. AF r -rIl.: Ni'rxt.I.1-UA L lz37.1 Wll.-41111 be at Wuroti0. ON:, a1 Divitje lmnthe redevinptionl of' in <ividlua1W lil, o iy and of, our oiwl stg ring.'( One Sexocracy ? We dli't kinow whailt aill this mneans, (W coliist. Nobody is,' expected to know. Btut we are very much 11a: fid GeiierI le I )uc has been keepingI C011my with Su1$a1 11. Anthony and Phbe Cozzons, while the hog8 haveI13 been rootinc inl his 'tater patclh an11d eating his puminpkins. Wake. up, old Fellow, or you won't got, to be Presi dent. IMPORi'TAX AT0 I.I IitMERS. Information Ahnut- t h Cnatts-What IMemo Wil ho ExIwcete of Them. FLINT Itt,, S. C., Feb. 10, 1880. Messrs. Editors: I have received fromt (he Iinterior )epartnent, Wib ington, 1). C., the eniclosedl circular i it a rillet that, firlmers of this couiy be made1 iIcqaiiIiled with whiit will be expected of them in inl- i swering lhie questions which will bo put by tle eeisus-taker when hite comeCs roun11d. lie will make his ilp petrance about the 1st of June or it least before thle UIth. It would help ill parties if every oie elgagetl ill tihe production of aly of tle artides meii tioiied inl the schedule would mlla1ke a st:tement att their leisure anid keep it ready. It would also be well it' those who see tihl1) noice in yo paper I would 3inenIition it Io those Who do not take it. It would be better iV the% wouldreconllilielld ill of, those who aire not subscribers to sehd their iines anld (lie price of' one year's subscip tion1 at once to the Editors, who I know'will keep them well posted inl all imporant matters which will trke place ill 1880. The circuilar is as follows: The lgriculturall Scledule annexed to tile Act of 1850, which is all-so mali5de a part of lt! Act. ot' M'arch 3, 1879. pro v'idinig for~ the Tenth311 Census, r'equiresc algricuilture'1 "durin g thie year end~ed Junoe 1." Now, there is 33o dlislinlel agriculItural yeari w hich enids (1n the lirst. of diime, anid t here is reason01 t(3 believe Ilhat the s:ati t'es oft agriultutre fromo 1830 t o 1870, inl r'ega rd to man v i of' thle prIincipl)Z produIcts8, embrall port'ionsot0' two diieiit crops3, inas1 mu31ch as8 the enumeration31103 wa'1s prio 1tracel through three, fouri, antd evn ive3 mon01ths. liy the Act a1ppoved i Mareb 3, 1879, however, it is pr'ovided(I 11hat the Ten'3th3 Cenisus shall1 be talkenil and3( coinpleted1 (1h0riig thle momh31 of ( i iedhuces thle lialbility to err'or wich ha~s been 3noted(. As th lenumerat343'5in )3commen1Cces on13 the fir'st of. dune4 and3( closes oin 01' be lore the tir3tieth, all1 thle crops whieb are gaithered on3ce a year1 will tell 1 pirettyv cleatrly oin one4 sid1e Or thel othier of' I le div'idinsg line1.. 1lTus the( cotton l crp(l re'portedl in the censuls wil1l be 1 that3 of' l879, gathered in' the fhll of' 11hat year;3 whi11 the w~ool clip 03r "wool(3 crpdill)' b~ile that otf the spr1ing 1 01f I880--exceplt ill por'tionis of' Cahi- I thia and3( Tl.e xas, wher'e both a1 3 lll< and1( a1 spr3ing cIlp are( secured.x. Forl' ert'ain1 of' thle pr'oduct ions of nericul Itur'e, there is 1no haorvest, in3 thet ~ usual33 sense oftIhat termi; but1 113e pro0duct. is gathler'ed we'ek by week, or daiy by dayi, as5 it maiturecs. Milk, butter', cheese, me~at fall inito this class. In vie'w of tihe requ3ir'emients of the la3w, and( of' the gr'eat impllortanlce 01' neeura11 tlsttisticatl iniformatllioni rela IivIe to niicuiolltulre, it is deetned(3( to be prepare13' thiemiselve's in3 advan1ce to give the( infIormattioni With prlomiptne4ss and3( accurney. It is urgently reCcommenl~hd dtherefore, that31 agrie'ultuiraIllur ails anid the ofileers of' a~gr'icutural3 societies and3( clubs) give puiblicity to th1831is annoucemen~t, and3( thati1 all per s0o3s enigaged 133 agriculture w~ho shall r'eeive tis circullar, or' shall see it in (lie pub~lic prints, malike notes f'rom vailues of' their sCeerat erops gat hered, and( the nlumiber' of a3cres ot' 1and( plan1t edl, ini ord(er that11 thir statemients, when made to the einmerators, may be of' the highest possible value1(. To remove any doubts that may3 ar1i80 ,eoncering the cr'ops to be r0'eurned in the census, the f'ollowing table pre s0ents the se3verl' crops specificallyI men0ltioned( in the aigricuiltural11 schedule alrrang~ed accord~igly as5 thev fall into the cendar(11 1879, or that of' 1880,' or are to be retlurned for thle twelve months11 begimiing Jun0 1, 1879, and closinig 3lay 31, 1880. The census1 will contain a ret urni of both acres5 and3 butsheIB of thle -follow ing crops 1for the y'ear' 1879: Wheat, cornI, r'ye, oats, battley,- buckwheat~ and potatoes; of cotton, aci's and bales; of tobacco, hiops, flax, and ihce, acre's anid poun11ds; -of. pense, beans, clover' seed, gras1s seed and flax seed pounds(1; of hay anid hlempI, acres and tona; of sulgar-can~e and1( sor'gumr, atlcs, 1)ounds(1 of sugar' and3 gallons of molasses; of bees, the nlumuber' of, hives, potunds ofiwax and( .pounds of; hioney; of orchards, vineyards and(1 gar'dens, acres atu value; poundI~s of, butr and( cheese, gallnis of milk, andl value of slatughitered aittials, forest' product. and home m~anuftctures;~ of the 03r01 of 1880, the ntimber..of fleeces. of wool and the numlber of- pounds will also be reqtuirtd. :Tip goIg4s Issued 'by Frapecls A~ Walket1 Mpt'nA tedn ftecetins. -Pyyu nsrp ivp irw opri pru na. NGe il11 (t' t-JI DAY. e -General G#rantand his party lhled r1omn I lavanul on Fridity for Vera C U7, -thero's a contentiloin Ii $an Frau ised .:s 40 .to.-aiill pity Gon. Grant's otel, biffhgire;. -Mis.Mary IA nidwson,- the aetrese, a us ight fot $13,000 the hinso-of lattew nnnagat ongBrano~h. - lergates frfoi Altdny to tile New f7orkstaite lepuiblican Convi'ention Were hosen last Feriday. They are solid tr ; rant. -The llemploved laborers of Dub ill held allother dem11onis ration ol Frl laIy. Inl their speeches Ihey declaIred halt. they were on the brj of stairva -The Trensury Department at Tash1 iilgto, tile otiler day purchased 50,~ 0000unces 0'silver for' tile use of he mints -at Philadelphia and New Or enlis. -Waishinlgton Territorv has elected 1laite delegiates to' tho Chicago Co 1 'eittionl. buit, utlifortunailtelv For Mr. laine, tCriitorial delegates Cannot ote. --Ilon. Caleb N. Taylor, dellate r'olln Blicks coint.Y, Pa., to the Cica ,o Convention,'will decline to obey list rufcionls, and will vote for Blaille. --ihie 1liehnonld, Va., Irish * Relif weiity has collected $3.588, which wi.l le slt (tlhe Most lRev. Ar.hbishop bl'Ciabe land (Ite Most Ier. A rlbishop 'rench, of .Dubli, to be distributed vithiout regird to cree ' -A ineeting of the National Demo ratic Comilittee has been called to iecet at Willard's Ilotel. Vashington. ). C.. on Monday, F. br.airv 23, to lx tile timei1 an(d place f14r lioldinlg the text, National Democratie Convention. --Edward S. Pilmer, President of 11e Loiisiana Savings Blank and Safe )eposit Compny. lias been eonvicted t embezzliig (i June 28, 1879. $47 47 belonging to or deposited ill that -The President las issued a proclft llatioll warn1'uuing evil-disposed persons 'onitemlpialting' initrion1 upon thie jin Hala teU1r'it.ry that the gover11nment will >revent such ullill1 aets by the use > military force if lecessary' -Senator Lamar retulrled to Walsh ngtronl onl S6ainrdhi. He is still AbUi d to use a erntch, but otherwise ap >wars to be inl excellent physical anlld nleltill conidition and is isi good spirits. 1e resumed his Seat ill the Sellitte o -S. I. Brumtiinel, editor of the Jn wise. waits shot id tllly woinded at. liilister, Cal., last ThI'irsdav by G. A'. (aulion. editor of the Teleqraph. 'ium mel had been called a horse-thicf n ( iarltlo's papel, and Carltoll, being :llled to account by B1e111111110, dlW a >istol and shot the latter ill the head(. -Fiederiek Warrell has been ar1rest qd at Philahdelphili, chiarged with swin Ilinig opernItions in cOl1lIsllon witli a n11 1111 naIIed W. K. Wyman 1. The men stiblkh b(l iogus (cOlllIlsioll h1onses herealld ill Nw York, and swindled heir victimus out of forty or fifty thois ind dollars. -At a meetinlg of tle Philadelphia .omini Iercial Exclange last week, it, %-as re'solved to- lppillt a committee dt lwentv-five to obtain sipplics of lour11 aml( griaill for the Irish sull''erers. t was siggested that a vessel be sent i'omi that port with tie provisionseol -At Columbia, Tennl.. last Friday, Inl 1llaleomnb struick and knoedd lowinI ilt Carltr. ('arter thenl shot 19alcomb iln -the thee, killing huimt. It is aid that Carter wished to matrry lIial ombi~'s(L thuighter,' but lthat Hialomb ui f1 orbidtln tit he tch anid ordei'ed 'ariter to leavl~e, or lie would kill both 11im and the 1ladv. -J. J. Powers, a wealithy manufact irer of' 'ottion seed (ill, of' St. Lonis, iaing tactor'ies ili Vicksburg . and1 St. 40ms1, who wenlt to Phlilaldelphia re -ently' to 'ons~ult mial authlorition 11 regard1 to hois health, accidentally hoet hlimlf~'t through tl.e hearit o'n rhini s lay aftern1oan at his~ r'ooms iln tihe out inenital I otel. Mrl. P'owrs was me0 otf the0 eg~1lmissioners from Missis 11p1i to theO Cen1tennial9 Exhibition. --Replort~s from Ten11nessee, Kentne ty, and1 West. Virginia showv thlat great 11n1 and( wimd storms1 pa9sed over those staites on1 TJhuirsdaly nlight and( on Sat irday ; wiashiing away bridges and (do ng' gr'eat damtuage to the growinug erlop)S mil other' proplerty. The 01110 river 1ns riSenl rapicily att Frankfort, Ken ueky. At Miay'field, Ohio, a f'amily >t 1ni11 persons1 wereC drownled whil'e ry'ing to escape firom a house while urlrounded by water'. - At a meetinlg of . St. Louis Mer *hants on 'Change last week, $2,500 in nonlev', :3,000 bar'rels of' flour, and va -'ous 'lots of' pork, corni, beef broad and( >thler airticles, Wvere contributed to the SIerchant's Exchange Irish r'elief f'imd, md1( twenlty-tive or' thirty commiittees, epl)resent ing diftfer'ent branches ofbu me1ss, werel' appoint,ed, and will can ra9ss the cit y at ontce. It is. believed1 hant a shlip 10oad of food and( other1 sup1) 1110es will be raised in a ver'y short imle. A T'IRIRILE TQVRNADO. leriona Damage In the City of Nashvllle Bulking Uinroofeud, Walls Blown Down, .,and Men Tossed ilbout the StreeIts. CIxCIxxArr, Februar - 13.--A dis patch1 fr'om Nashville, 'lenn., says that I tornlad1o strulck tile city at 11 o'plock last ntighlt, accompanlied1 by a h'envy 'ainl. Great dlamage wats done in diin 'er'ent pairts of' the city and goveral ensuialties are r'ep)orted. rThe roofs of ilihea's elev'ator, Burn's Biloek. and the IEdgefield Ma inufacturing Comupan y's bulldhig were blown away. A brick wtali of tile newY Customfhouse fell wviti a ce'ash from the thiu'd story to the eel lai'. The Merchant's Exelhange was badly. damlaged. Fitteen. dwellinga anld twenty business houses were par1 tialy destroyed. A t 11.10 p. m. the wind was blowing fort y miles an'hour'. Men were blown dIowIn in the' street. ~A inini on1 a tresitle bridge was bl.own from it and1( brokoa leg." All trains were'~foreed to lie iup on account of trees and r'aiis being blown across the tr'ack. No estimate of the loss Is made. IRhea & Sons are the heaiest loser's, the nrooring of their elevator1 exp)OSing twenty thois. and 'bushels of whbeat to a flood of r'ain. -A number of feght cars which wer'e stanlding Onl the LouisvIlle and Nash villle RtaIlroad were pr.eIIgtatei down nit emabankmnent. Tile dam~ge. in the city alone is estienahtegJ i'. 8100,060, but bi thiecouhlt'y It 'cann6t. be'. appr'oxl. mated. Several lives are repor'ted lost.' --. very oild lady on her death-bed, in a p~enetial mood, said' "1 wvas a great. ainne or~noa thalp eighty yearu and Aidln't knowit'E Anm old darukey womani, whid bla'live41\wth h'd a long tinme, exolhnedI "Lors! I *knowedI il all the timo 8OUT1r CAROLINA NEg H. -Only eleven miles of the Green wood and Augusta Railroad remain to be completed. -Patont air brakes are being put on all the passeiger trains of the Green ville and Columbia Railroad. -It is relo-ted that the negroes in the vicinity of Chester are holding nightly meetings, but their Object is unknown. -The subscribers to tie capital stock of the Chester cotton factory will meet in- Chester on next Monday fbr the puriiose o1orgaizing. - The average expense per mile for keeping p til the county ibnce between Abbeville aid Edgefield counties is twenity-seven dollars a year. --Ojwing to the advance in the price of printinlg paper, the Columbia Regis /er has been compelled to increase its subscription price front seven to nine dollars a year. -The Chester Reporter says that the (lentil of Mr. William Pratt' leaves .Mr. John Lee, of the Armenia neigh borhood, the only surviving soldier, in that county, of the war of 1812. -In nearly all the upper counties of the State complaint is made that the fly continues to destroy the wheat. All reports agree that the recent snow and ice tailed' to iestroy the pest. -A fire t.t Barnwell C. H1. last Mor day night destroyed Mr. Croniheim's store and dwellinig with the entire con tents of both. The lire was accidental. Mr. Croiheim lived tip stairs over the store. -At- an. election held in Aiken county on the 6th inst., Capt. Geo. W. Croft was elected State Senator from that county, to till the vacaicy caused by the resIgnation of the ho'n. A. P. Butler. -Two voung white men and a ne gro left Union county recently for Florida, itending to make the ihole trip in a small boat. They were in Columbia making a sail 'whei last heard from. -The Air Line Railroad Company apl)reciates the iIl)ortanCe of a stock law. Recently this Company signed a contract. with1 the county commnisson eis of Greenville to pay 'tly dolars per mile of the cost of constructing the county fence. -According to the United States census of 1870, there were in South Carolina, at that time, 12.490 white Imales over twenty-one years of age who could nrot write, and 70,830 color ed males, over twenty-one years of age, who could not write. -Cornelius Scot t, colored, a Conl viet working in Laurents county, m1iade' his escape.several mont hs ago. Last. Monday night one of tle penitentiarv giards, who hlad been detailed t'o capture another escaped pri 'on1er known to he Inurkiig near Iastover, heard that Scott, who lived in the sliale tneighborlhood. Was. secreted in his house. lin company with Trial Justice P. H. Jorniier aid others lhe prelmises were visiied, and Scott was tfund under the house. Upo 11 de inmand for his surrender lie refused to comply, swearinig lie would not he taken alive. It! crawled fr >m uinder the house anid nade a rush to get away, but wIas shot. by the guard, death ensuig in a snort time. -A-wqimns-ucwspaper has been atartedh iniai. It is called the WJomnqt, and is-leswnrmed to proote thne itrtsfworkiinmg w~onieni, par1 ticularly i n.the direction of mioral and physical culture. -"People, never conghl wvho take my micine~i," wvrote a (qualck dloctorini hi's advertisement and thle proof-readeIr queriedl it with, "Is it so fatal as that?" That quack doctor saw thre point. FOR JUDGE.OF PROBATE. 3fessrs. ditor's :Please anit.onne the presentt incumbent, J. Rt. Iloyles, Judge of Prouarte, as a candidate for re-election at the ensuing election, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party at thn pri. mauries, fly so doing you will oblige his feb 14 -MANY FRIENDs. FORl COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The friends or Mr. James G. Heron, of Salem, respectfully nominate him for the omieo of' County Cotamissioner at the en sung election- -subject to the action of the Democratic primary.. jan 17-tid* J. E. McDONALD,, ATTORNEY AT LA w, .NO. 8 LAWV itANGE, wINNsBoRIO, s. C. rw' In Rear of Court House. jan 29 GOODINM & ELLIOTTs Having associated Ourselves together for the purpose of earrying on the GROCERY AND SUPPLY TRADE, WI e beg to-inform our friends and thle Ipublic that wehave on hand at full stock of Cofle '.. Sugars. Flour, Molasses, Buck wheat, Hams, Canned Goods, etc., togethle)' with Bacon Meal, Shoes, Nails, and1 all stuch articles as are required by persons desiring advainces. We are also prep~ared to fturnish first class Guanos at fair purices. Rt. C. GOODING, T. K. ELL0'I'T. jan 15--3m THlE NSW lAL 1111111 DMK I- AND - OQK AND COPY REST. ONE of the handiest and most popui lar Inventions of modern times. Can Kbe attached to any arm-chair without trouble.. Pilce, $8.50, $3.00 and $2.60. For par-ticeula rs, addresa W ~ . McBRIDE SMITH, AOT., jan ' ' Winnsboro, S. C. P REE TO ALL. tal *o 4 - .4 - - O * -1.00 ITumx. 1A1li 1,1RSI, C Goodich and SP1~erless Iishs-,3Mtatoes. at lowest cash prices. r J M.nuEATY & . Dr.TUTT'S8 Expectorant I IN 20TS. AND SI BOTTLES. Its propertles are Demuloent, Nutri tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing. _Combining allthse qualitis, it is the most effective LUNG BALA3 ever offered to endPu erer-om pulmonary diseases. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of Now York, voluntarily indorses it. g - -READ WHAT HE SAYS: 1*UIV -uT. Now Yo k. Sept., 19.18IS. Doar 6jr- During this year I v.d.ed u no huttdrc tass of lung d seases. n tho lwer w rds of the Olt the cssfro of a very severe t is. it was there my a wa1to Talledautt xpetr, and I conies. any sur,uuiso at its wonders ul power. uring a practice of twenty year. I have nevo nown a medicine to ac, as vromptly a with uch happy atfucts. It, Instantly mubdued th morust violept fits of conaghing and invariably cured the disease an & few days. I heerfally inderse it as the best, lung medticine A ever used. J. FRANOIS IIAYWOOD, X. D. A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. (Offie,.vening News, Augusta, Os. Dr. TUTT: Dear fiur-ly lttle son, was attacked vth pnuunonia last winter .-lobc left -him with a iolent cough that lasted til . thin a month since. fortno cure of which I ain Indebted toyolir valuable Expetorant. I had tried mot every thi r"co. mended, but none did any ood until Luse ourlx. pectorant, one bottle of which removed the cough entirely. With many thanks, am our trul. Had terriblo NIONT SWEATS. Memphis, Feb., 11, 1871. Dr. TUTT: sir-I have been suie.ing forioarly two years with a severe cough. When I commenced ta. king Tour Kxpectarant I was reducedto one hundred suta siteen pounds inwht.a I aa ried almost everything -had terrible night siveats. V have taken half dozen bttles. The night sweats have left mae. the cough list disappeared, and I havo gained fifteen pounds n flesh. I recomend tto ai m fr ieds. 'Withrcnt rospeet. 0161 R A131V IMPORTANT QUESTIONSs Reader, have you caught a cold ? Are you an able to raine the phlegm? Have you an irrita tion In th throat? A senvo of Oppression on the luugs, with short breath ? Do you have a fit of coughlog on lying down ? A sharp pain now and then in the region of tho heart, shoul. ders and back? If so, our Advee iu take at onec a doso of uit's Expectorant; you will soon bo ablu to raIso the phlegm. In an liour repeat the Expectorant, place a hot iron to the feet,tako twoof Tutt'a ills. Yce" will soon fm into a pleasant slep and wake upi Ia tic morning, cough gone, lungs working freely; ensy breath ing. and thIt bowels moviig in a natural inmnner. To prevent a return of these symptoms uase the Expectorant.several days. Offce, 35 MurrayStreet N. Y TUTT'S PILLS CURE E TOlPID LIVEll. TUTT'S-PILLS* CUI&CE DYSPEPSIA* TUTT'S PILLS OURBE CONTIVENEMS. TUTT'S PILLS OUERE FEVEfl AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE SICK AKEADAUSllE. TUTT'S PILLS 001(J E 1IILUOUS C0106. TUTT'S PILLS GIEVE APPETITE. TUTT'S PILLS . TP1tivY IlE H1aOOD. TUTT'S PILLS CUR E"l PILES. T--T"SHAIR DYE. CTAY it Ol Wussaus chaned to A 01oss i AcK k at single piplication of this Dir. It o. paris a ANaturol Color. acts Instantaaiconsly. and is as iaruss as springr water. Sold by Druggis or Bent by express ot I yceipt of s. Offoo, 35 Murray St., New York. BUY THE OLD "CAVE" CORN WHISKEY. This is the simon purie article, seized and sold1 by the United States Governmnt. The regular "mnoon Shinet." U. G. DESPORTES. Scuppernong Wine at 81.50 per gallon. Delightful for Xmas. U. G. DESPORTES. Dry Goods, Clothing, Saddles, Br idles and Harness. Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. U. G. DESPORTES. dec 23 FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY -OF JAMES W. LAW, 71o the .PubtiC.; WVhy not insure your property ? See tile cost of a per dicem expense: Daily cost of insuring $1,000) at 3 per cent peor annum is only 81 cents. At 2& per cent. per annum is only 7 o. At 1 jper cent. per annum is only 4 e. At 1 per cent. per annum is only 25 c. A tper cent. peor annum is only 2 e. At per cent for 3 years is only 1.88 o. It1 e cent. for 3 years Is only 1.356e. At1per cenlt, for 5years is only 0.88oc. At 23 per cent. for 5 years is only 1.10c. Dwelling~s in town or country, detach. ed, insurable at thet following rates, viz.: For one year $ por cent. For three years 1 4 per cent. For five years '.i per cent. Barns and contents, gin houses, baled cotton, Rtore houses, merehand ise, infIls and churchea insurablenat adequate rates. I represent only the very best comnpa. nies of long experience and well establish ed charrseter. JAMES W. LAW, LITTLE &PEED)Y Cor Sholler. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDEDl AT THEI GEORGIA STATE FAIR. 'For Chleatpness, Simplicity and Durability tis Sheller standsl with out a rival. .PR ICE, ONL Y $5.00; B. S. DESPORTEJS & 00., Agents, ftidgoway, 8. 0. Wor Sale by U. G*. DESPORTES8, de, 28.-R*nason. TAKE NOTICE! AS I expect to leave soon for Now York to pur chase my SPRING STOCK, and having still on, hand a great many desirable goods which I do not wish to carry over, I will offer them chdap er than ever. Also four new Buggies, very cheap. JOHN L. MtMNAUGH, fob 12 DON'T BUY UNTILYOU .y HA E4 Seen my stock of furniture, which is one of the larget, handsomest newest, and heenpest, according to quality, to be found in Winnsboro. A new supply of Chrowos, , icture Frames, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Windor Shades, Mirrors, &c. Furniture c:ttly repaired at mod1erate price. Lumber and Laths for sale. I am agent for a Door, Sa- i and w Factory. All order promptly attended to. Also, ogent for tho Wheek Wilson Now Improved Sewing Machine, and two others. oct 18 -R. W. PHILLIPS. THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, -WITH A FRESH STPCK OF FALL ~AND WINTER GOODS, AT THE'~ WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY BAZAAR. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and the public generally that we are now opening the finest and most complete assortment of Fal and Winte r Goods, including Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all the latest styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Trimmings -DEALERS IN GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, SHOES, HATS, CLOTING, CROCKERY, TIN and WOODENWARE, LUMBEB, ETC., which will be offered at very low prices; as we are determined to sell heap er than the cheapest, and cordially invite all to call and see for themselves I am also agent for the well-known. DAVIS, WEED and AMERIOAN. SEWING MACHINES. J. 0. iOAG. Oct 8 NEW GOODS! W E have now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in town our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods. 1 case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. 25 piecer other brands o( Long Cloth. 1 case Bessbrook Jeans. pieces assorted Jeans and Cassineres. pieees new style Prints. Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashimeres. Blanknts, white and colored, Flannols, Linsays, Ginghams, Droni6 Homespiun', Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bed Ticking, Hick ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels. Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts. A full sup ly bf white and colored Dress Shirts, Undershirts and Draweas, Bleac bed, lirown and Colored Half Hose. * Clothing and Hats. IOvercoats I Overcoats ! I Overcoats I I I R For the ladies wi' have a n .ca stock of Ujndervests, Hosiery, Qloves, 'h$i g C fl r i ,d ';e "'. adi gs tnk I sertione, R ib v~ s , &o White Good!, anch es Ninsooks, Jiconets. Ca s 11-cLawne. orokeps, ,Wlehe.v ,$ ful-n lin of Tr Damask, Doyle0, Notitunn in great variety. Ladies' Misses' and Chuildren~'s Shoes. Men's, Youths' ..nd Boy~s Boots. and -Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Sataoele,-and Umbrellas. *In our-Grocery Departmet can be found ovi ad~ it oW ..We cordialiy invitea iapotoi of on tek an uplease. - nov 4,