Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LJOI.A.L.IT DMS. OUR COUNTY TICKET4 FOR SENATOR, THOS. W. WOODWARD. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, H. A. GAILLARD, THOS. S. BRICE, F. J. CAMERON. FOR CLERK OF COURT, J. B. DAVIS. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, 0. 11. THOMPSON. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, DR. JNO. BOYD. Fon COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, F. L L. DUK1, W. II. KERR, J. R. BOYLES. FOR CORONER, JAS. L. RICHMOND. L'oST OrFICE HOUn.-.ie post office will be, open daily (Sundays excepted) from 8 A. M., to 12 M. and from 2 to 5 P. M. Northern and Southern mail close at 8 P. M. precisely. afa Mail delivered on Sundays from 8 to 9 A. M. only. TO THE PUBLIC. The Proprietors of TuE NEws AND HERALD regret to announce an un* avoid tblo delay in the publication of that paper. This delay is in conse quence of the negligence of parties in Richmond and New York, from whom were ordered, more than two weeks ago articles indispensable for the new paper. In consequence of this provoking delay, the Publishers are forced to omit this week a full account they had prepared of the recent Fox Hunt, and an accurate report of Judge Mackey's speech at Winnsboro. This interruption is a source of both regret and mortifica tion to them, but it is the result of circumstances which they could neither control nor anticipate. This shall not happen again. Advertisoments. Notice. -Beaty, Bro. & Son. Law Card-Thos. R. Robertson. Notice-F. Elder. Tremendous Excitement-R. F. Leetch & Co. Corn-Beaty, Bro. & Son. Notice to thoseo Indebted-F Elder. Fall Trade- -Beaty, Bro, & Son. Our House-Jno. D. McCarley. \ Attention F. F. E. C.-J. C. -Squier, Secretary. Centennial Bar-F. W. Habe nicht. Nows the time-U. Gl. Desportes The nights for the past we.ak have been quite cool and frost is repo: t 01i from Ridgeway and other quarters on Sunday nighit. By reference to the notice pul - wished in another column, it will I e seen that the Winnsboro Building and Loan Association will have for loan at its regular meeting on Mor -day next, between,$2500 and $2800. Query : If it takes a vote for Cardoza, and a "forget-how-I voted for Elliott to get thirteen votes out of one hundred and twenty-four, how mnany "conspiracies" will carry3 a man'to the State Senate ? Query : If a man gets thirteen votes out of one hundred and twen ty-four in a State Convention, hmow big a "conspiracy" would it requir< * to secure him a majority in thi county concern ? * . The Chester Reporter sta tes thai in the Radical Convention, held t Mr. A. M. Mackey withdrew, upor the ground that he could not an< would not support the recent Rladi. cal nominations for State officers This is creditable. Judge Mackey says that no on< of his kinsmen supports the Repub. lican State ticket. He likewis, says that if any one of them did, h himself would import from Rome a least a pipe of holy-water wherewit to cleanse such an one of his un. eleanness. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.-Th last number of the outhern (Culti nator, published by WV. L. Jones Athens, Ga., is at hand. This peri odical has long since established fos itself a high reputatiot, and we nlee< only say that the October number i f ally up to the standard. The table e contents. is full, varied and wel selected. Drir MOUNTED GoARDs.--A mont ed rifle club was formed with thiu name in Longtown on the 37th uit. numbering already about fifty mem hers. The following officer. wer< elected: : D. J. Seliar, Captain. W. T. Edmunds, 1st Lieintenantt. D. W. Tidwell, 2nd Lieutenank~ J. Jentkins, 8rd Lieuteniant. YLavi Moore, Ordel7 e 0faaut Tus RU1,AL CAiOLINIAN.---We have receivgd the October number of this standard maga ine, pyblishod at 00kCsonur C by 061 b. Wyatt Aiken. Thd -ollowing are some of the topics discussed in the present number : The Cotton Crop-Its Present and Future Prices; Sowing Wheat ; Fence or No Fence ; Irri gation ; Rust in Cotton ; The Silk Industry in America ; What Ruins Cotton Gins ; White Labor at the South ; Rico, Lowland and Upland, etc. The articles are all well writ ten and the magazine abounds in items of value to the farmer. THE HAMPTON MEETINo. - We would remind the people of the county that Monday, the sixteenth day of the present month, is fixed for the grand public meeting to be addressed by General Hampton and other distinguished gontlemen of the Democratic party. There must of course be a tremendous crowd in town, and we call upon the pople to turn out in force. The County Executive Committee are now per footing the arrangements for the meeting. A subscriptioa-list has boon circulated, and a large amount already subscribed by the people of Winnsboro. It is hoped that con.. tributions will be received from the people in the country, that the meet ing may be in all respects a grand success. BEAR's ChEEK AI.IOED.--Last Sat urday the citizens of this vicinity met in an enthusiastic Democratic mass meeting and were uddressed by Col Henry C. Davis and Mr. John M. Edmonds. Mr. E. H. Heins, the president, is a sterling gentleman, and inspires the mom bers by his manly bearing and bravo words. Mr. R. H. Flannigan, the secretary, is also doing good service with both tongue and pen. Col D.avis is an eloquent and graceful speaker, and he gave great confi donce to his listeners - particularly when he told them of the electric chain of elbows that, honest, faithful, strong, evirous the State that dares to work for Hampton and Redemption I RELIoiOUs.-Our quiet little town has been enjoying a season of spir itual revival during the past week, which seenis to be gradually per vading all the congregations Meetings have been held every da a sunriso e y 'menting at 1' past six o'clock in the mornin in the Presbyt3rian church, conti 'g half an hour: a Bible readi at haalf..past four o'clock in the r noon in the Baptist church con tinning one hour ; and a 'ted service at quarter before .eight o'clock in the Methodist eon nuing0 one hour, followed by a halfh our do vtd to short prayers and ruest1 exhortations. The deepest a oemnity appears to pervadlo the dience', and some have already pressed their desire to become di 'iplos of Christ. Mr. John Rothfell con ducts the services, and by 'us earn est, persuasive manner hei wvon his way to the hoa'rt of all onf people. 'The meetings wvill be continued at the same time and ph e as above. Theroe will also be a ~eeting es p:cially for tho young ien (old men with young hlearts9 Fciude i) on Sunday morning at 9 o' bek in the Methodist church, at ewhuich it is hoped the male11 portio 'of our com munity wvill all b)0 p nt. There will lso be a mass a ting of all the children in the t , on Sunday afternoon a42 o'cloc in the Pres byterian church. B Ii these meet ings will be conduc I by Mr. RotiI THE COLORED I1IEMEN. Winnsboro Hook Ladder C n* Ipany celebrated i third anni sary on Friday la .by a parad the afternoon an ball at ni .The fine condlitio f the apparl and the very nea poarance of 1o men were very editable to1 10 organization, an.- iowed that there is no falling off' the zeal of the t colored firem The conmpany 1 paraded the p tipal streets of the - townu, and, on return up Oon,. gross street, a fine evideue of a the disiciplin id activity the - me~n. WVhen 'it fifty yards~ romn the corner vongress anil Mark.tt streets, th men sta4 on a run, turned corner, 1 and I those dota dl placed a Addor from the gi uld to the secop Story f of the buil 4 occupied bj J. F: I McMaster Co. ScarcoIl' had this ladde ouched 4he buildinig 'when a ma liosen fi the purpose was upon roof.' Another fire. man now ended with a shorter - ladder, a apon this the first man went to top of the roof and then on the f the chimney--all in a remark .short time. After the parade, a apparatus wa housed, and th mpany proeded to -Ba'rber Hall, where ia election foro a wan heldA niight y J Meting Monticenio. STuo~y o S ember 26, was fixed y the Dem tic County. .Exeu ive Commi o as the day for a pub ic meoti at Monticello, to be ddresse y the Democratic nomi ices for unty offices, and by other peako It was all along expected hit t Monticello meeting would )a mpleto success. In no other ea of Fairfield has there boon -god more enthusiasm in the so of Democratic supremacy than this neighborhood, nior have there nywhero been greater or 'more ithful efforts in the groat work ow progressing. The Monticello lub is one of the largest i the county, and - its zeal ad industry are in full proportion its numbers. The success of the Ionticello meeting was therefore y no means unexpected. By the ime fixed for opening the meeting, here wore several hundred persons resent upon the speakingground, good portion being colored men. lhe president of the Club)Ir. T. F. lell, presided, and opened 'the moot= ig by introducing Major T. W. Voodward. The Major's address as full of strong points against ho Radicals, and full of sound ad ico to his Democratic friends and upporters. He was attentively Leard and frequently applauded. It ad been arranged that thoro should e a joint disussion be woen representatives of both politi ii parties, and the chairman next itroduced R. O. Lee, a colored epublican, who delivered himself f short speech, which was about le same as most Radical stump peoches. Col. F. y Cameron re lied in a forcible and eloquent peech, in which lie utterly destroy, .1 the arguments, if such they could ai called, of the preceding speaker. ext followed Prince .Martin, a egro leader in the neighborhood, oted for his extreme views and itter talk. His harangue was not ny different from the harangues of ucih characters, and we -need notice t no fur her. Mr. Gaillard followed in scathing and sweeping reply to L'1ince Martin, and offectu.dlly do troyed all the points the latter had ttempted to make. Other addrest. as wei e made by Philip Lakin, col red Radical, Jno. Tucker, colored Democrat, and othei'sa Of course there was a fine dinner served aftei the speaking, and everything wai done u1p inl fine etyle.. ,The meeting ~vas altogether a successful one, ant the enthusiasm shown was but ar >utpouring of the sentiment thal pervades the whold' Monticelk -.ountry. On the seventh da~y u: November, that enthmusiasnm will ben: its fruit in a majority for the Deo crats. Meeting at Whito Oak. A p~ublic meeting and barbecu; .vore held near White Oak on Sat urday last, under the auspices of th: Democratic Club of that neighbors hood. By eleven o'cidek there wai quite a crowvd gathered, but the proc ceedings were delayed until the ar rival of the southee'n-bou( train, on which Judge MaLckey, a the earnest invitation of the Club .vas expected to arrive. Tihe Black. stock band wvas in attendance, anm a considerable party wecnt with it t< the depot for the p~urp)os of escort ing the Judge to the speaking. ground. After a short while th procession, consisting of the band ii a wagon,a carriage containing Judg Mrekoy and other gentlemen, and o soveral mounted men, arrived upo:l the ground. As it approached, >~romniient genitleoman pr'oposed thre< cheers for the Judge, which wor: given wvith a wvill and were grace fully acknowledged. A f t e: nusic by the band, during whici the speakers of the day ascended the stand and took seats, ,the meeting .vas called to order' by f. A. Gtail lard, Esq., who had been requeste< to act as chairman. '.lmo chairmai then introduced tile Honorabl< Thomas J. Mackey. J~udge of th: Sixth Judicial Circuit, who wai greeted with loud cheers. Th< Judge op~ened his remarks with fine portrayal of the condition e South Carolina, and said that th< great question now is, "Who standi by the State ?" He next briefly re viewed the circumstances of Chain borlain's nomination, and showed tha Elliott and Chamberlain are now ii the same political boat. Ho dis cussed the Governor's position a length, and gave good reasons fo: his own support of the Hampdm ticket. He avowed himself unequi vocally and emphatically a Republi can, and stated his intention to sup port the national ticket on whici the chief names are Hayes anm Wheeler. He next spoke of th< multiplicity of offie--seekers, sayj that if any bush ,in the county wer: fired upon with a well loaded doubk: >arrel shot .gun, at least three didates would fall dead upo, y spot. The Judge sext pi A spOcts to Wallace, handling that worthy with gloveless hands. To show the 'animus of the Radical Legislature towards the colored people he cited the act of that body which gave the employer the right to imprison an employee whenever in the former's judgment, it was thought that the latter had not the same redress in case of a failure to receive his just duos. The law had indeed been recently somewhat modified, but the change did not help the laborer in the smallest degico. The Judge's whole speech was a fine effort, tand he was fro quently applauded. Ho was OCCa sionally interrupted with pointless questions by Claib Smith, a colored loafer-politician of Winnsboro, but the Judge's ready and crushing replies soon squelched the would-be disturber. After music, the chairman intro duced Col. James H. Rion, who commenced by laying that he would confine his remarks to proving that the rights of the colored people were settled beyond the possibility of injury from any source, and that the only man who had ever yet at tempted to deprive any negro of a right already enjoyed was Mr. A. S. Wallace. At this point a slight disturbance occurred in the crowd, between some colored mien, caused by the foolish and incendiary talk of old Bill Aiken, a negro Radil-d noted for his violent and malicious speeches. He was telling a lying tale about Wade Hampton's having fed his slaves on corn-shucks and ground cottonseed, and was other.. wise offensive both in word and manner. A slight difficulty also occurred between a colored Demo crat and a Radical,but this was soon quelled. Old Billy was still noisy and quite a crowd, many negroes and few whites, had gone off a hun,. died yards distant. The would-be disturber was plainly told that there should be no disturbance, and he soon saw the necessity of holding his slanderous tongue. After this the utmost good order prevailed. Col. Rion, resuming, brought the documents to prove that Wallace had voted for the re -enslavement of free persons of color, and had, as late as 1866, voted against the rights of the freedmen. The question came up in the Legislature on a bill to give full leg' rights to the colored peopl-thus practically repealing the fanious Ul~ack Code. Wallace, opposing the measure, moved to refer the question to the Committee on Federal Relations Cal. ion produced the record, and requested Judge Mackey to read it. Judgte Mackey-I will do so. This is the only time that Wallace has ever shown any regard for any relationa except his own. [Ap~ .plause.] The speaker then h a d Charles Green, a leading colored Radical, to read the reeord likewise. -Cal. ion elosod with a forcible summiing up of the points lie had I made, and urged the colored people Sno longer to follow their corrnpt leaders, but to array themselves upon the sido of right. I The next speakor was Col. F. y. Cameron, who excused himself from making a long addlress on the - ground of hawing been all the night before on the track of a running fox -old Aleck Waillaee. He gave a brief but amusing account of the fchase after Wallace-laying special stress upon the would-ho Congress man's having as his close friend and travelling oampanion the man (H. A. Smith) by whom there had been "lost, strayed or stolen" twenty jodd e thousand dollars of the people's hard earned money. He next Salluded to WVallaee's absence from Sthe present meeting saying that Aleck naturally fe-ired .to meet I Jndge Mackey on the stump in i open day. 3 Judge Mackay-He is not the y first criminal who has feared the a presence of the judge. [Cheers and 3 laughter.] i Col. Cameron olosed with a f brief reviewv of the p->litical y situation and made an eloquent ap , peal to all to stand b.y the right and bring about genuine, lasting reform. Loud calls were now made for t Capt. Gaillard, and he gosponded in a brief speech. He dire ted m .of his attention to provin t fte t colored people the impost - . e any impairment of thel of in rights and urged them itical 1arn -with their past folly oe done .brave and thinking .d act like e Dinner being. sieon was forD ready, a proces I in front a ith tile speakers a band. comipaniedi with theT r rou ' the table wais sur- KA 3 o tna soon the people, "with regard to race color previous Aad didton of servitude," were busy in o~g justice to the choice viands ni undantly spread bg~ore themi. ee ter the ranua A rmintaa matba.4 .,f ball was given, fn s largely attended. Bove ra of the Fairfield Fire. mpany were," iesent by Every thing Went off 1 Excitement at way. The Smart-Marsh einbroglio seems to have caused little ox, citoinont at Ridgeway, id at one 1 time it was feared t trouble would come of it. a 1all por, 4 sisted in keeping his h1 so guarded, and this, naturally one , disgust od and irritated the tizens, an likowiso gave rise to v 0us rumor f, Among these was one the off n that, on the afternoo 6f the ' ( uit., the negroes w ( comin in ii force to Ridgeway, got sa i- a tion for the wrong I y coi ved t they had suffered the mi or of 3 the difficulty bets Capt. Smart b and Mai shall. imuor spread, t growing as it td a d, as a t pruden tial mea a large number 1 of citizens fro ho Qt rrounding a country rode i ow'n ready for 9j any demand their services. I Tho readine and the prompt i action of the 0s had the desired 3 effect, and, t h there wore num bers of negr in town, everything t passed off lY A furtho -ount of this affair is F furnished )y our regular Ridge - 1 way corr 'dent, who writes :- I "Warr -t Marshall returned to I Ridgewa . Monday morning, and t jumped he train some distane c below pot, in order, it is pro- i suni scape observation. ] a' ately after his arrival a depu of citizens called on him t for purpose of understanding full comprehension of the word l " i-cy"-which he has sworn 1st nd if he meant political con. ,iri:; nd also if lie said that if an arose between the blacks and whites, he would lead the ba He said he did not mean tpol il conspiracy-but' he could 1 no lp it if "the party" made politi ca pital out of it. To the :ast i logatory lie said that it was a f food out of the whole cloth, I that he did not feel so and never 'so. The entire Marshall-Smart affair v been a tempest in a teapot, and beautiful illustration of the wicked eing when no man pursueth." A few (lays ago, Marshall caused arrants tobo issued for the arrest >f' if'.'mdrt his two soams, amd Mr. N. P. Myers, upon a charge of and assault and battory. Capt. SmnarC and Mr. Mjocrs have given bail fer their -.appearance at court. The ions have also been held to bail. This whole affair bears strong m irld of an effort, on the part of Mi Ir~lh dl, to got up an excitement fronm which to ma:ko political capital for himself. Defeated in his aspiras' tiom.l for a high State office, hie is n >1pne of seventeen candidates for thjeenatorship for this county./In sali a position, lie doubtless deems it idessary to his success to raise an eoxcitement in which lhe may. ply~ the ro/e of a meek martyr to p ditical persecution. Under the p otenso of a fear of "conspiracy" niainst him, he causes, or at least 1 emits, his house to be guarded by mied bhiicks, when lhe was assured (theo best citizens of Ridgeway (/the fullest protestion. We next e~hr of the threats of his negro lends to moye in mass upon kldgeway, "to demand satisfac(,ion." ait for the vigilance and firmniess if the whlites, there might have been a orious disturbance. We next lioar of this doughty officer of the la~w threatening to have many of the best citizens of Ridgoeway arrested for conspiracy ; and, upon the pro, tonce of a fear of such conspiracy, lie comes to Winnisboro, remains there some days, and leaves his family to the mercy of the men wvhom lie has charged with a con spiracy against him I The whole thiing bears unmistakable marks of an intention on his part to make p:>liticah capital for himself in gain.. ing chleap) notoriety. *He has indeed won somne notoriety, but whether it is cheap, remains to be seen. We have only to say that the day is pist for the wvhite people of this county to be disturbed by such political pranks as those of Mar shall. He may think to gain by them, but we opine that he is count ing without his host. What ho did, or or permitted to be done, had, (and such things always must have) a tendency to mar the peace of the com-~ munity. Should . that peace be brokeni in consequence of his folly, he must expoet to bear his full share of responsibility. In the personal difficulty between Marshall and Smart, we take no in terest. It originated in a dispute over a business transaction in which the public feels no interest whatever. It is now in the court, and there it rammins far sattlameint. 3olored, addressed a few words to their colored friends, urging thom to nite with the Democracy, and ex,. pressing his firm faith in the triumph if Hampton. When he took his seat, Dlaib Smith took the stand, and nade a few scattering, senseless remarks, but attracted neither au lionce nor attention. The party now dispersed for their somes, all well satisfied with the lays proceedings. Aside from the ;light confusion caused by Bill Aiken's lying insolence ; nothing happened to mao the success of the meeting. But bill has dotblress learnt a lesson, and will doubtless told his tongoo when .not asked to talk. We advise him to do so. FEDERAL Tnoors.-Our conununi - Ly was considerably surprised on Wednesday morning to learn that a 0ompany of Federal troops would rrive on the southern-bound train. rhey cane-Company D, 5th Ar tillery, composed of twenty-five rnen, commanded by Bvt. Col. Litchfield. The company are on 3amped in the grove in rear of Col. Rion's residence. BASE BALL.-A correspondent Bends us the following : "Another match game of Base Ball was played an the 27th tilt., between the Hobble Rod and the Little River Club, on the grounds of the latter Club. rhe game was interesting. The Flobble Rods were terribly defeated, making a score of twentysix tgainst eighty-three for their op ponents, and being twice white washed. The second nine of the Little River boys now desire to try the picked nine of the Hobble Rod boys, inasmuch as their first nine so severely defeated the Wild Cats, or whoever they were, and caused them to return home in such a crest. fallen and fighting humor. Hurrah for the Little River boys I" QUESTIONS FOR EVERY ONE TO AN swEn.-Are you troubled with Indigos. tion, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, or any disease of the Liver I Have you suffered for years and found no relief from the use of medicines ? Do you have a faint appOtite, and aro you troubled with feelings of languor ? If you have those feelings we know you have not tried the new discovery MERIIEL .'s HEPATINE, at McMAsTEll & BRIcE's Drug Mtorm It is per. forming wondorful cur, in this and all other communities where the people use it. It is pronouncod by all as the best Livor Medicine in thi wvorld. Twvo doses wvill relieve th< worst case of Dyspepsia or Con. stipaition of the Bowels. Each bottle contains fifty dloses, and teaspoonful of this medicine in a 'wineglassful of water three timos day for one day, p~roduces a mois, wonderful change. Where th< system is run down with loss o energy and appetite, or Dyspepsia with all its train of evil, is otmictint its deadly wvork, this remedy MERRnELL's HEPATINE, never fails t( bring about a spooedy and permanenm cure. Those who doubt the me~ri and virtues of this medicine an< live from day to day without trying the HIEPATINE, haveoOur sympathy but cannot be cured unless the,' take the Medicine. * FAIR NOTIC2~ TS JTERtEBY given to all persons indebt .Led to the iato firm of I. N. Wrruu~n that they must manko immediate settie ment with thme unlorsigned, if they uisl to save costs. ( snit. JAS TT. IRION, Attorney Winnahoro, Sept. 80, 1876. for Assignee oct 5-3w. PLANTATION TO RLENT. rpO RENT, for the year 1877, the p~lanl I tation known as thme M aobley Place, onn mille fromt the o05l Chestnut Ferry eighmt miles fr, mn tho townl of Camden, h Korshnw County. On the promisen are goodl dwelling. onthouses stmitablle fo tenants, good gin-house, screw, etc Good farming land open, sufficient fo eight or te'n ploughs. Parties wishing rent can apply to Messrs. Trantham, Hay, Attorneys Camden, 8. C.1 or to th owner at Rook~ 11111, H. (1. oct 5-ow. MARY A MOBILEY. Oems of Prose and Poetr gi W E hava just received 50, Illustrated and 100O vo, ime of Alken's "Gems of ProsM./i plain. handsomely hound Th m' Petry," ~ this bnook having be "~'edition of right" to cover all 07 the "Copy hos autho,-ized us ' n, the author copies to the E,. JIj the remaining at cost,A ' nn of Fairfield 014 suiltablo for () / extra fine copiosf can ho had 'WiAgro table or the parlor e SATER & BRICE. Agents. Fa TTENTION I ci d Fire E'ngiuie Company. U are hereby summoned to appear at your Engmmo House for parade in winter unifoirm to-morroa (Friday) gr rnooun, at 44 o'clock. The regular pr mtlhly macsting of the company will be I tihe same evening at the Town llall ediately atter parade. Let thore be a o turnout. By order: JNO. C. SQUI ER, sih yt 5 -Seoretary. hnt nnslbor' o Building and Loana Association. lIPE 20th regular m.'thly meeting of aho Winnsbotjro Blulkding and Loan ucelton will be hold in the Tlow., I on Monday evening, the 9th inst.., at 'eoo. Miembers, will bring than, hook pay aheok. sionibly instatlments at or re that dle, othe rwise the penalty of Sty cents per share will be charged r the meeting. There will be $2500 2800 for loan. D. R. FJ.FNNIKPM, et 5 : . . oo, awl ivT.&s. OC J.F. caster & Co. -0 NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED ! Consisting of all the Latest Varieties. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING IS AS COMPLETE AS ANY IN TOWN. PRINTS PRINTS PRINTS 6tcts. 8ets. lOcts. BLANKETS, SHAWLS and LAP ROBES AT THE LOWEST We would call special ate to our complete stock of Rea made Shirts made to or.der and a fit Cdr- arant ee C.. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS, Pogged. Cable, and Handssowed. Ladies Shoes of the bes, make, and EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE AND WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE. J. F. McMASTER & CO. oct 5. MUMASTER & BREEh Most r'espectfi'lly request io inspecti on of their cheap and well selected' stock of goods, which they offer as low As anyl house In the up COUNTRLY. THEIR LADIES' Department is full and complete Id oveery line. RUFF'S, SILK TIES, H[andkerchiefsi. Collars, Cuffs ko. in great varie ty and at extremely lowv ces. AMERICAN DE~LAN A Nice Dress Goods, color . A9ycil Alpacas, at prioon that i bladsenenc, DOMEST' " GOODS, Consisting o ed0( H~omnpul own Ihomospun, Check Ings, &O., onims, Tiickings, Shirt. Cotton. ices to suit tho price of THEY HAVE isplendid lot of Jenns and Cassimeres, uots' and Boys Suits which they offer at ett bargains. OPERA, GRAY, WVhite and Ited Flannels at selling Ices. A FULL STOCK OF rlent9', Youths,' Boys' and Ohiidrons thing of overy dleserIption, THEIR LINE OF Gents.' Furnishing Goods is complet ia cry particular. GENTS', LADIES', rouths', Boys' and I hlldren's S4hoes in oat variety, and at u udeniably low4 leed. THEIR HIARDWARE Department is full and complete, con' ting of overything generally found in a rd waro store. A NEW LOT OF hood andl cheiape~pts% 4 received. 11 and exswnine befor'e b~I your goodia elsowh~. ' McXASTICR & BRIQE q...