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Tillt-WEEKLY EDITION.] WINNS 13011, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 187 i. [O.1 O 9 NEW ADVERItTISEM I(ENTS. FUN I puk attilatntance c:ar't, 1 pack hantkllercllef fIlir atIon, 1 pack scroll till sort 1, for only to cen(t and stamp Fun ard Co., alltitleboro, ,lass. Ladies' Favorite Cards, all styles, ] with naine, 10e. Post maid. J. 13. .1 'T~u, Nassau11, Rens1. Co., N. Y. New pleces sheet nulsie, retIals for $1 .5, Sent, U for I0 cs. all1( stamp. Uheap Music Co., 31dtldleboro, .Mass. R evolver Free at 'mbx j1at1(:e 1A un-:s inltw N So80 , 1:13 and 13s, Wo'(ut ~111+4t Pi't talurg", Pa. IN 1 pack:tig cnEi nvelopes, ilk. entale Fa r(s. sck('roll ('aril.-; 2-t p. )oo1k of Fa : ,a1l fur et ei j. ati statlp. Novelty Co., .lldlebloro, lass. You will fgcee to listribttIesorne of IF our circula1rs, we will send vou n clli to IN G t.T Fia.ut l, tigl it j[ p ,tlt ;i1 columnu illuwstrated paper, free for :3 Iionths Incloo Itl cets to pay postngo. Ageits wanted. KENI)ALL & (CO., Bos tonl, Mass. 00K See ihis. Only $1.511 tapltal r~l eqita to start canvassing for .MARK 'rwAIN's N.W SentAP-nooK. Apply, wf it i aip to -1o CA K. lalltwell, l 39 C 4 AS SERSI Fast ttreet., N. Y. UJN (v f) enrlous love letter, I pk. comte catil r, pack )oppIu nlugstions cares; UNalt for 1o (.IS. andl stamnp. Fl''u (:ard Co., Mldtdleboro, Alass. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Dangerous. WELLS' Carbolic Tablets, a sure rente-dy for Coughs, and all Dis eases of the 'Throait, Lutigs, Cheat and 31uouls Memtbrane. PU T UP ONLY IN llLUE iOXES. Sold by ill Druggists. C. N. C1ITTENToN, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 1w )rfh 2.e., 1 pk. love' yard;s, It '1 p a o enI\4, lrPos, I in'(k. ('9111 '10 im.--. 1 partk wroll, I 2-. Ibo t u , all sent for nly 530. sialaps, Novelty Co., MllthilebiNro Mass. J p't-'Ftia-r- t le -itt) T,--t liii t'oI tAl' Me meres :)u,1 he-.--sl liut. RSEA D AND SEC. 1s shCet' ttlto 'apoer, or I vee* MI1-1eI, Pen .htt - i;:ol ' e~t "' te t (. ) s t I si-g. t ,. sI ,t.. Sleevo 111)11 "n., [;cnts' Loi a oorgo 01aillonel 1-it,%i, .\m t LthI s1.4o hit. k'I-to l It h gol.1, Ant h', t $:tt ,1 carf I'in, tal-plate e t litng lat;:t iao-sl siinet.r Irn.p Ladis' Flwi-vrert ne slt te t1 i t-i t l -ti' 1-auv $. 'ianlu l. Or, ,, ft uid plice C o -t-i , . e ' s to- r(" . ' .' t t Ort watch haIn n1141 set of Throt oa le-pl tI ser stu t - t. 7-7.4t nti rt Io t ttr ft.t altr!ttl k!. i cets.w ~1lu ivvIt:t-e . ND!CFf'tS r, At).. l tl;.: ..Tt J. D3RIDE, Clinton Placo, Now Yor LR We ate f oir all. t t ' -e I:hreka Jew. J 6!1 1?,1 1i. 11 elry c enkeotitains I pair" Koki-phied e n gr::v e ;1 Sleeve hu1tons, I Set (R) spiral shirt, st tl. i (;ents' lin. enol pinl, I flnin-ve'd shape coli.ir shinl, <ne t ts' lice 10:Is teath ea1 ' ata d Ladies hetavy weItli ES rlo, aprice 411'hI d-ale!.' Istoea, 0 rents; I iBren for I. .; six ct $", an.1 12 lor $3.51. all snt. postI.1to l by ho :att , nio x doye and a sIltd silver a t ii' lor, ;21. .\ en:.; en naki tane s('tatl os te caket .4.3 ' sell et. for 5:1111 11e 11n1 C.1a algte. W\'( have al1 lkimti Of .rewetryat3 lowll pries. {. t'4 l.E x o.. 4:, It~ltr away. N. Y.('iy. C?Wh ie are I 12 *-Ordin11.0 In 1his bnt. es and4 have no4 ".iilton 1:(;1'' or "bra ss" l'woh-y '. ''lThis .havejwlry (sket is a frkay s ul ltie, .uu Cd ol E & Co., are reflahle dealr..- - osmt ton Gloe-. SI' REy to call the atteontion of the ttJopublic to their large stock of Spring ona1 lners, Glouis whihte aen stlrinw Teynarky tho canfigur thebe. 4-eoo o4 ('ambriig, 10 [hents. Lprec oey offeredusthecevdafehspl Linln Tiesnib ri, 11rip(d Cheiekedt oahd Plains NaofokWse Hyery WGoves, FNrt &Car, (whi ahey e asVlow asycan be1otesi and whe rtine tl Thnde aeancs.10o ais rs Ah lagente a roko ed sooi invieto ein o theirpatok ofLagseresoo, fhir fotlykso, Alrs, Glortes, Foa atraw~ Cias, &. -vr Affre intOu HO . mtay 5 rpitr llilrrall for Hamptonl GRAND SPRING OPENING, -AT TlE Di y Goods, Fancy Goods, Ad Millinery Bazaar, I()F a beautiful and full lino of latest novelties i14 Spring and Summer Millinery and FaucV (Goods, consisting in part of,adli(s', Misses' and ( hil dren's triimIcd iats, Flowers, Rlibbons, Silks, Nets, &o. A large lot of Ladies' Collarettes,Fiehus and other fancy articles. Inspfelt ion of the Ladies and public generally solicited. ve will endeavor to please the mnos.t fas tidious. All we ask is that you call, and see for yourselves, and give us a trial. New Spring Prints. Centennial Stripes, D)ress Goods, White Goods,)ress Iiaprov orn, C'orsets :IHosiery, Gloves, N\otionsi, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, &c. Agent for Butterick's reliable paper patterns. Ladies', \l isse's' and Children's now patterns in store. GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Just filled up with fre h Groceries, Con foctionaries and everytlng usually found ini a first class house of the kind. A lot of Furniture, Laths, Shingles, &c. Lumber low for Cash. J. O. 3OAG. You can find all you want by calling on april 14 . Q. 3Jya SPRING GOODS --FOR .~ 7 I S> 7p a 7 . 'l'o-day the campaign's fairly closed, The lucky n is he Who tab es his seat on the -Ith of Marok Our J.'resident he'll be and now the next best thing Just suited to our mind, Is whero to get the cheapest goods The best of goods to find. My friends and I went out ono day, Some New Spriang 4Goods to buy; And we resolved, before wo went, The diflerent stores to try. Wo wandered Winnsboro all around Until our feet were sore, And found tho very place, at last, T'was SOL WOLFE'S New Cash Storo. Of Hats, Clothing and Boots and Shoes, The latest to our view 'rhe very best styles of Drea Goods, And Prints so cheap and new. So then, my good friends, one and all, NOW is your timxe to try W~hat Bargains you can get of mo Or, you need not buy of SOL. feb 17 L O OK! J~EW OO~2DS~ I NEW GOODS!! WE have just received a stock of SPRING AND SUMMER prints of the best brands at 8k cents. 4--4 Camubries at 10 cents. Centennial Stripes at I23 cents. AI~OI A fujI Stock of Shirtings, Sheetings and Drilling at low figures. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING !! We have just rocoivedl a largo and comn p)leto stock of Spring and Summxier Cloth thing which we will sell as cheap as any ono. HATS!1 HATS!! HATS!!!i Gonts' and Youths' Felt and Straw Hats of all kinds and at any price. CASSIMERES! C ASSIMERES !! We have just received a full stock of Cassi mores from the (IharlottesvilloMills. -ALSO Tweedsa, Cottonades, Jeans, etc, J. F. McMaster & Cn. IMPORTANT -TO 1. E 3 DT 3r m L 99 -AND AGRICULTURISTS! Emperor William Cabbage. F 3, 1z est, largest, hardiest and most profittable variety of WINrEn ciiIAV known in Europe, and imported to this country exclusively by the undersigned, where, with little cultivation, it flour. ishes astoonishingly, attaining an enor 101s size, 1111(1 selling in the market at rices Molst. gratifying to the producer. In transplaiting, great care should be used to give sutlicient space for growth. Solid heads the size of the mouth of a flour barrel, is the average run of this choice variety. One package of the seed sent Post paid on receipt of 50 cents, and one 3 eent postage stamp. Three packages to ne address $1 00 and two 3 cent stamps. .'welve packages sent on receipt of $3 00. P' Read what a well known Garrett Co. Marylander says of the E i'Enon WIL LiAm Cabbage: BLOOMINOTON, GannET Co., Md., Jan. 22, 1877. MIn. JaMEs CAi'nLL, 60Fulton St. N. Y. I)earSir:---I bouglhtsonie seed Iomu you list spring, anl it was good. Your Em leror William Cabbage s'its this eliimate well. Oin a mIitounitaini side the seed you ont m1e prodnced Cabbages weighing hirty poundu each. Very truly yours, JA lES 1ROWN. -0 s?" " I am Sole Agent in the U. S. for he famousl Maidstone Onion Seed. roln Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro, hueing the most. produciig tie most prolific and finest flavored Onions known mad yielding on suitable soils from 800 to IO bushels per acre, sown in drills. \ir. henry Colvin, a large mirket garden r at Syracuse, N. Y., writes, 'Your lEnglish Onion Seed surprised m0 by its urge yield, and the delicious flavor of the riit. I could hove sold any (uantity ir. his maret at. good prices. My wife says die will have no other onions for the table n future. Send 111e as much as you can or the enclosed $500." One package of seed sent on receipt f 51) cents and on 3 cent postge stamp, bhree packages to one addre; $1 001 and two 3 cent stamps. Twelve packages sent ni receipt of $3 00. My supply is limited. Parties desiring o secure either of the above rare seeds, diould not delay their orders All seed VAhltINTED) FRlEIi ANn TO CElIMINATE. 'ash must accompany all orders. For ither of the above seeds, address JAMES CAMPBELL, mar 1--x t6m 66 Fulton St., N. Y. tollllor& U~lller CALL ATTENTION 10 thoir largo and elegant assortment GL ASSWARE, Especilally their Berry, Fruit and Presorve Lfowls. -ALSO, To their variety of LAMPS, which, for >eauty andl cheapness, excel. -ALSO, L'o their large stock of CRlOCKERY, wvhich hey oifor at low prices, to close c'ut their 300DS) in this line. Meirhant Tailoring. .HlEulndecrsigned1 informs tho citizona f Winsboro and the connlty generally, hat he has opoened1 a Tailoring Establish lent inl the store next to Mr. J1. Clondin n~g's. He is plrepared to do all kinds of vork in his line at short. niotice and on casoniable terms. A full line of sam ples :ept constantly on hand, from which ustoers may make selections. Bpecial ttention given te CUTTING. fob 24-t x6m WV. 0. R1OOHE. .Administrator's Notico. LIL persons having claims against thle estato of Win.Davkins, doceased, ato of Fairnoeld county, 8. C., are re tuosted to iresent thoem to me at Spar anburg, 8. C., p~ropeorly attemte,1. All ersons. indebted to thme same are re tueated to make immediate paymerit. 8. M. DAWINS, April 19-4t Adaministrator. A TALE OF BLUE GLASS. o iTS STIA NG E-7'EU' UPON A C17I ZEN OP SAINT LOUIS. Catchin - the Stroot Car--A Better Hall and a Worse--Influence of Gravita tion on Ieavy Bodios. St. Louis Cor. New York Mercury. It was an undoubted case of blue glass treatment. When one of the Choutoan avenue, St. Louis, street cars, drawn by a singlo mule, was crossing Market stroot, going south, ho ran after it shouting frantically and waving a sadly-depressed hat at the driver. When the car finally stopped for hin ho also stopped, and, laying down a package very carefully, turned and waved his hat at the court-house. "By by, ole fol ; see you agin sometime." Thon ho carefully pitked up his package and started for the car. That particular car was a block and a half by this time. Ho started to run, but thought bettor of it, stoppod, and glanced around in an indignant, injured way. "Go to thundor-hic--with yor ono mulo ; t'aint no railroad, nohow ; not-hic--fur my money, you bet ; Then ho walked along for a little, but his attention was too much divided to do it well. Between his packago, his feet and the expectjed street car, it was too mueh,. and he said so with an adjective which the printer spells in this way: "- ." There was no attractivo door-step at hand, and ho sat ddwn ,on the curbstone wi , his feet in the gutter to wait for thbhnpxt car. When the next Qar, came he shout ed at it frantically as before, and it stopped. He didn't make any prompt movement toward getting up and riding in, that car, w/hich caused the driver to use the same adjective just mentioned. "I jis wonder what in-hi--'s matter with all those--hic--bob. tailed mule cars to-day ? Don't stop fur nuthen, nohow. Guess they've boon puttin' 'en under blue glass or suthen to mako 'em go." Then he struggled upon his foot, and having brought himself and his package to a careful lovel, he stopped out into the track to wait for an other car. When the car came up he stood his ground. "Git off the track 1" shouted the driver. He never moved. "You aint no railroad, you aint, mister, with only one mule. No, No, sir ; an' I'm olo Blue Glass, I am." "If you want to ride, got into the car," shouted the driver, taking in the situation. "Why didn't ye-hic-say so ? say 'fore? You ain't paying' no 'tention to the ridin' public ; that's what's or matter with you." By this time he was at the roar platform and trying his best to step up into the car. He couldn't do it the first time ; but lie succeeded the second trial. Tfhe driver, seeing his passenger fairly inside, started lip his mule at his best gait. The pas senger sudldenly sat down in the lap of one man and his package wvent into the lap of another man oppo site. lie wvas shoved indignantly off the man's lap on the seat. The man opposito indignantly thrust his par cel at him. "Oh, Yes-of course-hi--any thing to 'comnmodato. Nothin' that'll break, I s'sposoe? Got a bundle o' blue glass myself for ole woman. Where in hic-.'s my bundle gone to ?" At that moment he saw the wife of his bosom at the other end of the car. "Hello, Mrs. Bloe; d'you see my bundle '?" Then she came and took a seat beside him. "Oh, John I where have you been 1" "Been ? Where you been, Mrs. Bee ? Had ai bundle for rou some where-blue glass. D) you see who'd-hic-I put that bundle ?" "Oh, John I don't talk, please don't I" "Don't talk! What's the matter hic-with you, Mrs. Beeo? Sick or somethin'? Ortor been with me 'n the boys up in or court-house, takin' blue glass treatment. Finest thing goin', Mrs. Bee. Cure everything sure pop, lust time." "Oh, John, I wish you wouldn't talk nor tell me about it till we get home." "Oh, yes, unwall to-day.-hi..... Mrs. Bee, 's all right; blue glass '1l fix you-fix anything -consumption, yellow fovor-.anything." By this timo the, car had reached St. A ngo avonue, and she pulled the strap for the driver to stop. "Goin' to got off hero, Mrs. Boo? Lem me 'sist you to 'light, my dear." She did'nt wait for assistance, but stopped briskly down from the car. Ho stopped down, too. A moment afterward there was a crash of broken glass, and ho looked: up from. the parcel he was sitting on and inm quired of his exasperated wife: "Dropped somothin', my doar, didn't you?" Pncnur.. One day, just after King Solomon had written a column of solid non pareil wise and moral proverbs, he took his oldest son by the elbow, led him down tho back -tairs of the palaco, through the back yard, past the wood-shed into the alley, backed him up behind a hitopol wood-pile, looked warily round to see that, no one was listening, and whispered into the young mana ear, "My son. a little office in a spread- eagle life insurance company is bettor than a car load of preferred stocks in the Ophir mines." And then the monarch throw his head on one side. drew in his, chin, shut one eye, and gazed at his offspring in silence.. Three years afterward, when the Great Hebraic Consolidated Stormy Jordan Lifo Assurance Company, of which that intelligent young prince was prosident, went into bankruptcy the young man was able to let his father, who was a little short at the time, ha+o 275,000 shokols for ninoty days on his simple note of hand. Echange. BRIo-A-BRAO.. A barber's epiispliIHe d'ed and made no sign. When is a fish fora 1hnatic asy lum ? When it is in Seino. A young lady says that "if a cart-. wheel has nine follows attached to it, it's a pity that a girl like her can't have one !" A blind mendicant in Paris wears this inscription round his neck: "Don't be ashamed to give only a. sou. I can't see." A man saved from drowning a. night or two since, in Boston, abused the man who roseused him becauso ho did not save his hat. Josh Billings says he knows peo ple who are so fond of argument that they will stop and "dispute with a guide board about the distance to the next town." A bill was introduced into the Nevada Logislature by a Chinaman, It was a wash-bill against one of its members, and was lobbied through by its author. A preacher said, "Every tub must stand on its own bottom."' A sailor jumpod up, and said, "But, sir, sup pose it has no bottom ?" "Then it's no tub," returned he, quickly, and went on with the sermon. "I shouldn't like to be an oars man," saidI Jones. "Why not 7" asked Green. "Because an oarsman has so many pull backts," replied Jones; and then the two youths shook hands, and went out to buy something. "I say, Paddy, that is the worst.. looking horse you drive I ever saw. Wihy don't you fatten him up?" "Fat, him up, is it 7" Faix, the poor baste can hardly carry the little, mate that's on him now," replied Paddy. Statistics showv that more elderly marriages take place in Kentuoky than in 'any other State of the. Union. Nothing is thought on. either side of the house of tyig the. knot at three score years and toni, and along there. Influence of blue, grass. "Put out your tongue a little farther," said a physician to a fair inv'alid. "A little farther still, if: you pleaso." "Why, doctor, do you think a woman's tonguia has no end 7" "An end, perhaps, madamn," replied the doctor, "butt no cessa, tion." The story i8 told th t a certain Irishman, who hoard Fred Douglasa make a speech, was carried oft his feet by' the power which "tho, nagur,' as he called him, displayed. Being told by a companion to "SIhut up, bekaso the fellow is only half a., nagur, d'ye see 1" the Iishm~an r e torted: "Be jabers, If a man 'thr 's only half anagur can't tP a 'ht I'm thinkln' that a wb/ ' - u would bato the prophP ''