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merrt in another cetamn. - * ?;The a union services in the Baptist church were so well attended on Snnday night that a good many people bad toreturn home?uot being able to get < seats. . t<v- mnsiV. ^VMiuv II ... in which there is no noise, and induce brass bands to do their practicing on it he will realize a car load of lucre. Joe 3icCorkIe, the negro who was in jail for choking his brother to death, i< at liberty, having been discharged upongivinga bond of five hundred dollars to appear at the next term of the Circuit Court. ?Saturday was the first ^clear day we have had for nearly two weeks, in consequence of which a considerable : number of people came io town from the country. The merchants did a ?t>od business. - ~ V ?T1 y Motiareb Guano, sold, by E.J. j r if.eCarley & Co;, is recommended highly by all who have used it. * ?The weather for tlie past ten. days 0 has generally been denominated as - rough throughout the State aud coun try. -'The sort we have had in Winns1 . boro has been the reverse?decidedly ; -"soft". ;:~A petition was raised in town on L Wednesday for the commutation of the r sentence of Jesse Barber from death to . imprisonment for Kfe in the State penile .teutiarv. It has bec.n sent to Columbia io receive the sanction of the Governor. ! /. a. lar^e cfrowr. or peopie, mosuy eplored, assembled intown on Friday ~. to see and bear what, they could con: cerniiig the execatibn of Jesse Barber, hut as the Governor had respited the prisoner^ they bad to return home somewhat disappointed. /?Theardele which wepnblish from the Spartanburg Herald, spring au interesting account of the steam fire en g:ne recently purchased by that city, will be read with deep interest by our ^firemen. ?"Rpju? the new advertisement of Mr. Mimaangh and another column. * 1 ?We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of the Be v. J. M. Todd ||||?|! ' among us once cnore. We regret to . state on the other hand, that he is not Ipfe in such health as we had hoped -,e would- have- acquired from a change p,-i - of residence. ffiNKiiik -Mr. F. W. Habenicht has the . d filth. iLbas.bcea iuthiseoadliioai 55>r so'Jiie tl!ne a^d veiiL certaiuly caase5| no:itttcudedrto. The Town | Council should' icbkrinto this suiter at i o;ice. ' Wo.jfive.au interesting letter trom j ? ecaiive. Department" informing him that the Goverooi* had granted to Jesse Barljera'repneTe for thirty days. In the mean time the Governor will* look-, iuto the whole case to ascertain whether it is such as; to call for the exercise of Executive clemency. The prisoner had become more and more depressed as the time fixed for his execution approached, and showed great relief when the good news came. T>-^ ^ onnlltAW nnlnmn fT>P> TIPW I XUTciU 1U OUV/l<U^l VV4UtMi? v>?v ?w? advertisement of Mr. Mimnaugh. * Tensor's January Weather.? Vennors Almanac for 1S82 sajs it is probable that the second week will give a very cold term in northern and western sections, moderating toward the end of the week to heayy snowfalls in Canada and northern States, and rains in more southern section*. Unsettled and stormy bnt moderate weather will likely characterize the entry of the third week with blustery and drifty weather in the west and rain to southward, followed by still, milder weather and alternations of snow, sleet and rain in northern sections. An occasional fine day between these disturbances. The 25th is likely to bring lower temperature. Week likely to'end mild, with snow and rains extending southward to Sew York aud Washington. - Iter? JNv'1FROM MOSTICELLO.?jxr. r? iu- i ter Hoi' Son of Mr. B. Hoily, who J was inju. ;d on the Spartanburg an? CJniou Railroad a short time ago, had had his leg amputated below the and is now doing well. We. joia;/^is many friends in wishing him a speedy recovery. . | The taxpayers met last week, if1 consider the qnestiou of levying a* 'local _ school tax. The meeting was* largely attended, and the utmost /^Banimijty -?? * - prevailed. A texoftwo/^u a mui mills was levied. The /people of the neighhorh(K>ffar^p ro of their Graced School, and speak 1 i" the highest terms of the principal^* 3?r. and Mrs. Scott. "We trust the ^cbool will always flourish,as itdeservefsundersuch ablei management audgejpStdns sgpport. Resigned.?Thef Bev. H. B. Pratt stated to his congregation on Sunday^ last that he regretted to inform them that his state of health is snch as calls for rest, or at lopast snch rest as comes * > X- v;? 1? with a change'** me spnere vi ma j?bors. He ha? this matter under prayerful consideration for more than sir months tnt believes it important Uf make the announcement now. "Wife?* therefore, thanking- them very heartijK'f?r the addition so lately made to salary, he felt it his duty to give them F^is timely notice and advise them to seelure the services of a settled pastor wit$ a view to provide against the grave 4 misfortune of a vacancy. Mr. Pratt hps 110 of labor in immediate project, and therefore does \ vacate the pulpit at oacce but expats to do so by tlie opening of spring. \Mr. Pratt has made mauy and ston^^iends, not' only In his cougTegatiojA^a^i? our community at large, and Aey will all part with him with deep resfete T The Exodus.?Thk reporter of the jR&cs and Courier rec^'itiy interviewed General Jno. Brattoill on the subject of the threatened. negro ^exodus, and gives the loauwing ueeou.^^^ [ ^ '- . ?? v -. >>, ' afrl;?:^>v Tsinn&jitfR 'been en iarg?<l TO ajj eJgnt'CWliluiJ papeij auu the increased space is filled with-wellchosen. matter. The Spartan is one the oldest ;md s.taxmchesi papers in the State, aiufcitis not surprising that it ?hoald go tvell A BETTER. FROM S UMTJER. The Impression Made Upon a New CornerA Prospei.-oufi and Prosressiv? Comxnxrai30 -v;i Messrs.Editors-. Thinking that a letter from Samter may not prove unin teresting to some of the many readers 6:f The Sews and Heralu, I have concluded to give you one. I have been a denizen of this city-like town- for a short time only, and must say " tlsat I am pleased with both place and people. Nowy Messrs. Editors, this is much for me -to; say* for, though I am au amplubions animal from having been reared and ertu<;ated partly in the country and partly in town and city, I must nevertheless a vei' that in all my proclivities T om pnsl.i/t. "Rnml ' life in all its paases posses for me charms that I would seek in vain to find elsewhere.. Had the Great'Architect of my being! so ordered it-.I conld bave passed the? days of my earthly pilgrimage iii con-| tentmeiat, amid the quiet retirement of[ rural surroundings, far, far from tlfie din and bustle of town and city, fecli^e no ambition for any prouder epitaph > when I-shall have " shuffled off mortal coiF, than the following couiPM from (Goldsmith's description ofj the ""Village Preachcr": , "Remote from towns he ran his godly/ race, Nor e'er had changed, nor wished uf change his place''. i Sumter is not without its^ beauties --i ? ,.^4. /thft leasf ana juracuuns, ?uu imt ^ ? among them are its magnificent shade trees, which, before denuded of their foliage by antnmn's frosty fingers, threw over a great port*ou of the town a shade, through whic& "<>t many sunbeams ever peeped./ The residences here are mostly lowl-i" structure, and this fact suggests td the mind of the stranger who. visits Sumter, thoughts " ' anil fhni. oi cyciones auu utf the lowness of the? houses wa? designed as a protection /against these terrific and destructive atmospheric phenomena. This in S^-ctis not the case, for I am tola thatfrSumter is not any more subject toijftfase unwelcome visitations than th^tml0T?s more remote from the seaco^^K presume, then, that the foni^BPll.-(his town built low houses descendants and succesr^HB^?x]?>gh veneration for their nave perpetuated tl>e style. Lfei.^eems to be much of the spirit. rf^BWtatfPrise here, and Sumter is un I^Vibtdly a growing town. Daily one IMEar^he busy hammer and the quickHP" tlu'ng 3aw, while, ever and auon, as pf evoked by the wonderful art of some J pjighty magician, new edifices spring r4ttfo existence, and take their position wifk *)? - ill iiiic r? ivii vuh.t jk/k vv4vw-vv^? A factory for the manufacture of sashes and blinds is in process of construction, while at no very distant day, from the wallsiof the Bellemonte Factory will breakupon the ear of the town the music of merrily humming spiudles, as fihey transform the fleecy staple of Sumter's cotton fields into threads and yarns. Itjs just sgch spirit ;0.f enterprise'as tliis,"'Messrs. Editors, that will rescue our sunny land from the thrs.1dcra of poverty and bring back Plenty with her smiling face oner jaore. Eeli^ion and Churches.?In religion we fiua here quite a diversity?Jews, Catholics ?aia Protestants. The last named all have commodious ho uses of worship, and their pulpits are filled by AiV<1 - AAVWtklA' IiUUlSUJJ'S, ttWC^W.UIC ttuu uijfauic. Schools.?There are several seminaries of learning here, aud, judging from the number of pupils attending each, they are certainly in a flourishing condition. And jast in this connection I may say, if numbers were the only requisite to the successful maintenance of schools. Sumter could sustain her schools most handsomely, for. if I have ever seen a town pre-eminent for a juvenile population, Sumter is emphatically that town. Hotels.?I can speak of one of i,hese only from personal knowledge?the Jervey House. This house, as its name indicates, is presided over by Mr. Jervey, who possesses in his estimable t- J-_ - J r 1.1 1 ~ 4. | may h mum uuiuhuuju ami ctuticni. v^u| arijhtrix. If any of your friends come I this way, tell thein to stop at the Jeri vev House, and, if hey don't find in Mr. J. a neplus ultra of a host, then 1 shall say that he has degenerated since i it was my good fortune to be his guest. Merchants.?Among this class tuejre | is much energy and thrift, and uio j "business, and houses of business of some [ of thern are on a scale that wculd do j c eiit to a place of greater pretensions j than Sumter. For instance, the stores I of Mr. A. A. Solomons and Mr. Evt ! ienberg. The former of these gentle; menisoert&hily the meechaut-prince : of this town. j The Legal Profession.?This highly ! important profession is vrc.ll representj here. Among them gentlemen of l&gii legal attainments aad of estab Ctfccip^' ;ng it-, and withe-at giving tlie Jf-tbe gcatlemea w'ao were pratent: vhom I refer as to the trctiof tlie nt; I Mr. 3i M.. Cwingfi, Caj t ^ and -Mr. Wa- H il.Ui -L give yortfthe trfhtejaent to pnb'ish: izld Co , Stbdthej;, Oct. 6th. 18?1. Asdeesox '& Boozu?, Colonib ^v >irs?In jotupany -vith Mr B- M Capt . Isaac Means an d Mr. Wnr. ill, I visited the plantation of i,he hn W. LyJes, who showed us e planted "Cnban Bird Guan r>." side with Enrdo. M.\ Ljles that.the Cuban Bird had dnne good. Yet he mr ujiable to de;he dividing rows between fLat ,ttUEareka. .piantod aide by sde. This on gray land thatba.d been heavily infjcLured last y+arwith Cotton Seed and 6tubJi,! *?Ianure. On a piece of good land he rfsed Cotton Seed Compost and Bird (j.nnlnp. "This is the best piece of cof.ton tha# "!re on his plantation, it -will m:\ke 1,5J0 pounds to the acre." - * 'Another test was four rows of Cuban Birfd Gnano by thoside of Eureka. Tne .latf ?3' rasher the best ~*gain: Cnban Bird Gunno on one side of %he field and Eureka on the other side. ilwJfeled by wash or gull}'. The side with the 'Cuban Bird" frili make the most cot ton. I c-^r. Lyles-says it is the best land.) pneJof his tenants planted a field at tiie heaq: ?* t^ie Cuban B.r-i Gv.ano plat, and putlpne ton of Empire on about 40 acres Thisitn?t malce near as much as the Cub; }-11 Bird or the Eureka plats referred to auovlf6- It Lad a defective .stand and was notA'orke'i well, ?r T .1 ...1 V ? a.gam: air juvies : iinwcu u.> wucic uc pjjy.ited Cocton Seed anil ISO pounds of tj/ulwn Bird Guano by tTna side of 3"0 ppt>nds of Cuban Bird without anything o. Here he again claimed that there jwasi no result from the Gnano, but could /not sh ew the dividing to w:s. He said the Srovrs had been "ehauged by breaking up ftha land." (I don't understand that point ) I*Ir. Lyles refused to give me a certifi cai e in accordance with the abo^A facts, as > thuy vera seen and understood to be by 31::. it. M. Owings,.Capt Isaac H. Means and Mr. Wm. H. McGill, and as I saw the fauts. Yours very truly aad respectfully, G. W. Garmant. ?. S.?Mr. Lyles' threat to attend a pub. lie meeting and to denounce the the Gu, ano as a fraud made tte necessity for pub ' ' ^ - ? ? Al-.i-. ^ Woo nri?iff^n | USUlIJg VlilS IMiUfcCUiriii/. "u?.u oiitwu ) oat at the time and submitted to the gentlemen, and who were willing to sign it with Mr. Lyles. G. W. G. To which I will now add that in the Ride of the field whfre Mr. Lyles said the Bird Guano was used, the grass (ov. r the greater part of it) was as high as the cottrn, while the side with tue Eureka was comparatively clean. (Though he said it was all worked alike.) In rel't-rcnee to the 3. rtificute. After we returned from the fields I rsked Mr. Lyles for a certificate of fads as they existed. He said "it must be such an one as the gentlemen present would sign with him." I nude no objection to tliat. The first paragraph that he gave for the certificate was. that "the p>x>rest iand on his place made heller cotton without ant. Fertilizers than Vie best land on his place made with 150 I pOlLWiSVJ 0(CW.H Dt.ru . x mwi: iuui uvn *j. I Tlifill I proposed to state that iri the first field we went to, we could not distinguish the dividing r >ws between the Ilnrekaand i th^ Bird Guano. To that he objected, and began again to denounce the Gnano. At this point the gentlemen proposed to defer the certificate lor the present,.and gr> to others' fields. (I suppose they would not have signed the first'statem^n'.) The reader of his card would have no conception of what the fads were, for his cun?i?f7 1 erversion of truth w?u/d and does mislead the mind. I went to the neighborhood by special, earnest and kindly ii\itation, from several ot the most honorable gentlemen. I don't include the Hon. J. W. Lyles in the number, nor in tint class. I went to Mr. Lyles' place by arrangement, to meet those gentlemen, and (as I understood it to be), for Mr. Lyles to show no t.Vio Rirr? flnonn did HO COOd. I When w.e got there I was reqt ested to read the certificates of prominent gentlemen. Mr. Lyles did not in plain -words say that the certificates were bought. Bat his insinuating remarks and imputations were such thut I objected to going into his fields at all And it was only out of respect for the gentlemen present, who insisted on my going, that I did so. (Mr. Lyies also insured"on my going.) . Now, Mr. Lyles' conduct and manneron the occasion, and his published card, when analyzed and determined" by the standard of an honorable gentiemar., stands ..thus: - . / ... AXAIiXSXS. Troth, a bars tr-ce, - - - - Trace Honor, not one particle, - - - .00% Candor aiid fairuess. - - - - .00% Cunning aaa/ireci falsehood, - - 50.0r% Demagogaisci. - - - - - - 49.99% The ab>ve analysis is abundantly verified by Mr. Lyles' assertion that the Guano was "wrJWcss", thereby giving the lie also to the oe'rtafrcates given by scores of good on whriQA ftPTfj il. I i mniy yea, WflWUIAS ^nwunwti T. cates'shc w a better average result than any Gup.&o sold in the State. And bv that . direct assertion Mr. Lyles makes plain language of his insinuations at his house that these were bought certificates. _ I submit the above analysis to any honorable tribunal, with the fullest confidence that it will be more than sustained by their "test" And it makes a worse showing for the Hon. John W. Lyles as an honorable gentleman, than the analysis that he holds of the "Bird Goano'' makes for that, as a first-class fertilizer. Nowythere is a palpable tie published, either by one G. w. Garmany in the statement in hij; pamphlet, or by the Hon. John W. LvJes in his card. And I assert, in the most posttive terms, that the lie is not in Vie statement nor panxphI lei of "one" GEORGE W. GARMANY, "of Savannah." | NOTICE FOB, FINAL DISCHARCE- j I VTOTICE is hereby given to all whon ! JLM it jnay concern, that we will apply I (o the Jodgs of Probate of Fairfield Corm- j ty for a final discharge as Executor of the j Will of Jas, R. Caldwell, deed., on Tues-1 dav January 31st, 1862. Dec. 31, 1881. JOS. C. CALDWELL, ! ,J. A. CALDWELL, Dec 31 -j 1x3 Executor. T?Read Mimnaugli's new advertteei uieuL iii another column. * ? - i ' ; / . ;. - - :... ..... . %SSS^S^SBBkSS^^^^ v = - -. ~ . . - . - .-- - ' . . _ : . . . t omsnnnnHBH 'iL-Vjieras; :?Mpal^P thaitfcact'of landrJ^ro'ditn^^PI Pla^Tyingon t&3 Wjwers" pf Dry ForS^I ; Wa&reeCreefc, an<f botrTided b'y'lands of J-> C.. Caldwell, <tea?s Jones Mid the Dr. 3 C. Mrtbley Iaod&There is about 300 acres of originaLyoods onjhe piece, with some very finepine timber. Would suitnny ope in-.tiie lumber business, it being situated, in a section where lumber is in,demand, and saw.miUs scarce. _ For particular ^ri?s terms, eti, apply to thetmdersigned, regent for Mrn. M. J. Motley, at ComVa&'S, P. O., Scu*b Carolina ' . . ; K.T.MOCKBEE. p^ii-x4t" x;/.. ; mm ... EECEIVED, FRESH BUCKWHEAT, FRESH OAT MEAL, EVAPORATED APPLES, POTTED HAM, POTTED TURKEY, POTTED TONGUE, POTTED CHICKEN. CORNED BEEF - and WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. MACARONI and'CHEESE. ASSORTED? PICKLES . and CHOW-CHOW., i And. a frill sodt>1v of STAPLE .GROCERIES, "Which we are offering very LOW for the CASH. 1> J. F. McMASTEB & CO. Nor 24 Christmas- Coses ?BUT? j And in order Xo meet the wants of my customers I have added to my STOCK ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT, ATMORE'S PLUM PUDDING, APPLE BUTTERVERY FINE RAISINS in BOXES, VERY FINE RAISINS in QUARnrpp RHYPifi CITRON, LEMONS, ORANGES, LEA & PERRIN'S Worcestershire Sauce. FRESH IMPORTED MACCARONI, FRESH BUCKWHEAT, FRESH CHEESE, TRY MY SUGAR'CURED EAMS, TRY MY PARCHED COFFEE, BORDENS EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK, 20 cents per can / s ?warranted genuine. CHOW-CHOW PICKLES BY the quart or pint. "LOTS"' OF EVERYTHING. R.M.HUEY. Dec 20 CHRISTMAS GOODS -JUST ARRIVED? Aim STILL 0100!! LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES, JAMAICA BANANAS?LARGE and RIPE. BARACOA COCOANUTS, AND FINE LARGE RED APPLES. RAISINS, London Layer?iu all size packages. CANDIES, French and Plain Candies, iu Great Varietv. ALSO, FRESH GROCERIES?STAPLE and i FANCY. IRISH POTATOES ANI) ONIONS. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS OF ALL SORTS. CHEAP FOR THE CASH. PLEASE CALL AND MAKE A.| PURCHASE. W, H. DONLY. I I>cc3 [ J+ CHRISTMAS GOODS ?o?o WE cordially invite our friends aDd the public generally to an inspection of the attractions displayed. confidently asserting tbat they will be found in every respect up to the standard. In submitting tliis we would call special attention to the style and low prices of onr handsome, stylish, perfect fitting ana economical ready-made CLO T fi ? b Lanje variety of men's working and | business suits at ?5, $7, $8, ?10, | ! ?12 and $15. For boys and children we have a ! compiate and elegant iine of suits : ! from $2.50 up. I ! ppfKHpn pmm i i' ufiilluiuM IllilM I ? i i Consisting in part of shirts, under- I shirts, drawers, collars, cnffs, half j hose, handkerchiefs, gloves, jewelry, I etc., offered at bottom prices. iiiitij SOSuS.j CLOAKS ? CLOAKS. We have ! cloaks as low as $1.50 apiece and . higher, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.j We have just received a fine lot : of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, which we will sell very cheap, and ( many other little articles suitable , for PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN. j i Blake no mistake, but come direct to i P. LAOTECEEE & BSO. |; Dec 20 i. LOOK OUT NOW ?FOR? Bargains, Bar* ?AT? a oimmraini's ij. JJU UUiUiUiiUllit u DEY GOODS ! ?AND? j &H00ERY STOBES.! . ] AS I HAVE BOUGHT A LARGE | j STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOOD? | j AND BUSINESS IS VERY DULL. ] I WILL SELL DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, NOTIONS, ETC., AND ALSO GROCERIES CONSISTING OF FINE HAMS, FINE SUGAR, FINE ELOUR, 1 FINE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, AND ALL ARTICLES BELONGING TO A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE AND DRY GOODS STORE, AT VERY SMALL ; PROFIT. < IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTER- 1 EST TO COME AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS AND THE PRICKS. Respectfully, B. SUGENHEIMER'S. ' Dec 20 .T tt rimn/roTGS i:1 U a Aan V V w hp I WILL SELL THE FEW WAGONSj2 STILL OX HAND AT LOW FIGURES. i "OLD HICKORY" ! I HAVE A THREE-SEAT PLATFOR1I I SPRING COURTLAND WAGON, WHICH j I OFFER LOW DOWN. A FEW SETS BUGGY AND WAGON ; j nipvp^s fj I 1*1 JUVJVJt I nov o 1 Old Stone Mountain Com Winskey, Blackberry Brandy, Ginger Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Hostetter's Bitters, Oceola Bitters. Belfast Ginger Ale, Smith's Indian Ale, Bavarian Export Beer. 1,000 Best o cents Cigars, 2,0C0 Best 10 cents Cigars. Durham (Bkckwell's) Smoking Tobacco, Good Grades Chewing Tobacco MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER and SWEET CRAB APPLE CIDER on draught at F- W. HA BENICHTS. j Dec 20 OliRI GOODS SI "We have just received a NICE ASSORTMENT r>f Christmas Goods, to which we i would cail the attention of the public, j Our assortment of Christinas Cooks is ENTIRELY NEW, and has been carefully selected. Also, hi elegant line of FANCY BOXES ,)F PAPER, Puff Boxes, Shaving Mugs, "Writing Desks, Etc., and a large variety of other Christmas Goods too nuuiex-ous to mention. We have just opened our second supply of - " ' v* J - -" "t CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS, md they are decidedly the handsomest lot ever received in this place. All we isk is that you can ana inspect our >tock before baying your Christmas Presents. McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. Dee 22 SALE . AND FEED STABLES. Wixnsboro, S. C., Dec. 14,1881. I LOOS OUT! Everybody bring in your old, broken down stock an J exchange them for young- ones, as the undersigned has jast arrived with Tsistt fat Virginia horses and mules, imong them some good saddle and aarness horses, which he will sell CHEAP for CASH, or on time, by naking him a good bankable note. He will also pay the highest CASH PKICE for old fat PLUG mules and aorses. A? WILLIFOSD. Dec 15 NEWGROCERIES. JUST RECEIVED, fifteen Barrels Choice New Crop Sew Orleanp Molasses, the best that jould be bought in the New Orleans narket. FRESH BUCKWHEAT FLOUB ?AND? O .A. T MEAL. : ?ALSO? FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF PURE RED RUST PROOF OATS. ILL CHEAP FOR THE CASH. D. S. FLEX5IKM. Jan 10 JOB PEI1TTIXQ. All kinds of JOB PRINTING, such is Lector J loads Bill Heads Envelopes, fcc., &c., done in neat stvle and verv " Ur,..", fc] AT} M IXfc. di\-v I Hi THE MOST FASHIONABLE HOUSE in COLUMBIA, & C^H keeps the largest stock of Boys', Yonths' and Men's Suits, Overcoats; efce. ;; ^ Gents' Furnishing Goods, Tie3 and Scarfs in endless variety. 'P A fine line of Gents' SHOES to complete an ontfit Agent for tb? CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT and THE BROTHER JONATHAN Unlanndried Shirt, the best for ONE DOLLAR, at 10 L KIETARB'S. ^ TVTTCW T^TT"R.TsTTTTTEE ! ! ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE. o?o j DON'T bny no til you have seen rnv Stock. For design an# worktnanI siiip unequalled. and evervthicg warranted to be as represented, ani | PRICES LOWER THAN*EVER. A New Sapply of Picture ^rameS>* ^rCm?S ^ Mirrors, Window Cornices, jg| | Window Sbades, Tin Sete, I MONEY SAVED IS 3IOSEY ': I keep on band most of the JbEADING SEWING MACHINES end &i , Prices to suit the times. Lumber and Shingles for Sale. '(Ftu|iHitk^' -?'df neatly repaired at moderate prices. ; '? "^Siwj SAVE YOUR FREIGHT BILLS AND OTHER EXPENSES BY BUT ING YOUR GOODS OF !g ' E. W. PHILLIPS. 1'LAIN FACTS, I I AM NOW RECEIVING daQy my Fall Stock of Staple and Fangr I Dry Goods, consisting in part of Domestics, Calicoes, Dress Goods i* great variety, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Fringes, I^ces, Actions J of all kinds, which will be sold as low as the lowest. I MILLINERY, MILLINERY, I AND FANCY GOODS in all the novelties of the season. MissBLACEu ; j MJlKna, frnm Rilfimnrp lia# Ijlfi above STOOds Vlth STtti I UU1 !>J.Hill-lei UVU1 -jf_ care, and 20 pains wiJl be spared to plecse our friends ?nd customer? Ox M the above DEPARTMENTS. Miss BLACK will with -as the coming I season again. IF YOU WANT A SEWING MACHINE, one thai has stood the testT^M and the best Family Machine on the market, three hundred and "fifty of H them being- in nse in this Conntv. and will do & greater range of work thas rafl - /*-3 t n nrvaa's?\y any other without basting, you can nna it ai> ^ ? ' - JUST IN A SUPPLY OF GROCEEIES, Flour, Meal, Grist, Bacon; I Lard, Cheese, Crackers, . Cakes, Caries, Mackerel, Tobacco, Cigsra Kerosene Oil, Bagging, Iron Ties andanyund e.ery thing you want is taljjjjj be found at J. 0. BOAG'J?, on the Corner, as cheap as can b? bought anywhere. Don't forget to call, as these are facts and worthy of your arten~ ti?n. AN ASSORTATENT OF BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, LUMBER," ETC . .TTST Ttwnr.TW.n jBH J. 0. BO AG. I Sept 24c I THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. I Ti e "QUE BESS" Corset and evr intr<du -*d It Ls a perfect tittiruj corset, and ha**nd itt)WWd^Be? . , - ?t alsovfcas the untn^tsflWvim straps, ?;u? cu wjmut iri,..?vv ? , PATENT CLOTH STEEL PEOTE* TOB/ *hich rrcf only prtv< ats_m rusting, but also renders it impossible to break the clasps. Warranted in ereiy fl ticnlar. FOB SALE ONLY by may 26 J. 3? BEATY k, CO. ggfeBttr TKEEE^ THE &J| SHRSBRHte Foarteen different tiza hod kind*. 1mI flKSSS^EBsSSB^gSslsXftf81 ***** Enameled ileoorrolm. Idqited M^^^ii^*! *- XHrpPAgn A ca- Baltimore, m 1 Hiuiiuiuwiuiuu uj luiuia i?roma?T PBBUWY^FAa^Wln^in,^ fl ";- _ M