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K LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. B WEDNESDAY, August 30. : 18S2jffig 2Cew Advertisements. w Kotice?D. Card well, A. G. P. A. n ?? ^?? Polishing" 5>oap?wimui cv v?aim.u. Read Mr. F. "W. Ilabeniclu's new advertisement. Citation?J. R. Bovles, Judge of Probate. Great Reductions? P. Laudecker & ** Bro. Nomination of A. S. Douglass, Esq., for Representative. Barber Shop?R. F. Caldwell. ftk Local Briefs. ?Big Show Dav, September 11. borne of our merchants are receiving tlieir new fall goods. ?E. J. McCarlcy & Co. sell the best ; markui. ?Save your small change, boys?the r circus will be here shortiv. ?Ilcad tire new advertisements i:: this issue of The News and IIkkald. ?The steam fire eugine was out for practice ou Monday eveuing, and as usual did well. ?Mr. Mark Doty left on Friday to attend the Virginia Military Institute ^ at Lexington. We wish him success. ?Messrs. Bolick & Ellison have threshed thirieen thousand bushels of small grain during the season just mssed. ? Mr. Samuels is on North purchasing a fall stock, lie "will return with ^ a full line of goods and will offer them at tempting prices. ?Messrs. Jno. L. Mimnaugh and Joseph Groeschel left on Sunday for the Norrhern markets to lay in their tall siock. f ?Sheriff McCarley killed a lar^e f black snake in his yard on Tuesday. It would be well for our citizens to keep a lookout for these "critters." ?Xow is an excellent time for merchants to advertise. The News and Herald offers excellent facilities and Kberal rates. ?Tito nanel of noth iurors for the September term of the Circuit C"urt Contains -the names of twenty-nine white men and seven colored. ?Col. D. Wyalt Aiken has been unanimously renominated for re-election to CongTess. The convention was held at Newberry on Friday last. ?The Rev. Mr. Jordan has accepted the call to the pastoral charge of Scion Presbyterian Church, and will arrive m k here about the first of September. ^ ? T). D. (railhird left on Fri Kday morning- for West Point, where ho will continue two years and then graduate. "We wish him abundant success. ^ ?Call at the office of R. J. McCarley & Co. and examine their engines,gins, etc. before buying elsewhere. * ?Court opens on Circus Day. ?-Mr. R. J. McCarley, of the firm of R. J. McCarley & Co., has gone on to York, to make arrangements for the coming cotton season. ?The.r&iiroad track running through line Koon r>rif in first.ratp ftnlfti*. tmkf U Xi(K7 WVU&i J/W.W WV . v.vV 7 new saiis having- been laid and the SracftrtfibKm^hly cleaned off. ?The communication of "D^ctoi*" will be published as soon as we shall be furnished with the real name of the writer.. This requirement is invariable. - r* r ... 3^.1 o_ T>. ?Jiessrs. jr. JUii.Haecs.er a. x>iv. au.^noimcc-3. grand clearing out salo f)r fethe next fifteen days, as thev! expect PK-^ftrge; shipments of fall goods. Give ^ AhcEELan early call. / ?Stock men say that mules will be high this fall. Several years ago the prices of mule colts in Kentucky were so low that the business was checked., . and now the supply does not equal the demand. ?<Japt. K. ?. juesportes, 01 ine nrm Qf R. S. Desportes & Co., of Ridgeway, leaves next week for the Northern markets, to lay in his fall stock of goods. ?The second bale of new cotton was brought in on Friday by Mr. Schats, living near White Oak, and was bought by Mr. Juo. P. Matthews, Jr., at 115 ccnts. ?Charlotte has a new daily, the Journal. It is thoroughly Democratic, &nd is intended to take the place of the Obs&'ver, the editor of which, Col. <Jhas. E. Jones, is an "independent'' candidate for Congress. ?There was match game of base ball played on the College green on "Wednesday morning between a nine r>-> \Vrw/\r3n?.ac?rl flio Wnmchnrri liV.'UX TT WW ?? aiu O UUU IUV t? Aftkiivvv* v club, which resulted in favor of the latter, by a score of 1G to 3. ? The Spartan says every Democrat that fails to put in a good crop of rust proof oats omrht to be looked upon with suspicion. There's a powerful sight of hard horse sense way down at Z' the bottom of that remark. ?The members of the Democratic County Executive Committee will bear in mind that there will be 'a meeting: of that body in the Town Hall on Saturday morning next, at eleven o'clock. A full attendance is desired. ?The lion. John F. Miller, the Democratic nominee for Congress from the eighth Texas district, is a.native of Fairfield?born in "Winnsboro, August 1,1S32. He went to Texas at a very early age. ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is ac kijowlcdged to be the best engine made. Sold by R. J. MoCarlev & Co. * ?Young Hunter, a negro living rear Blvthewood, was lodged in jail on Monday, charged with burglary upon the premises of Mr. Samuel F. Cooper and others. ?By reference to the advertisement published elsewhere, it will be seen that the Charlotte, Columbia & Au jrusta Railroad has resumed the sale ot three-days round-trip tickets, at the Kite of three nents per urile. ?Mr. T. H. Ketchin, of the firm of McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Mr. J. M. Beaty, of the firm of J. M. Beaty & Co., ana Mr. Ac F. Rulf, of Iiidgcway, leave for the North to-day to lay in their fall supply. ?Miss Haithcock, living: near Simp fcUll'fc JLUriJOUl, vmucu WII Saturday, by the explosion of a can of kerosene with which she was trying to kindle a lire. Her injuries, though painful, are thought not to be dangerous. ?We are pained to announce that Mr. G. B. Pettigrew lost his little daughter, Ella, from diphtheria last week. She was a remarkably bright and interesting child, and was beloved by all who knew her. This is the second time that the dread disease has invaded his household. .?The latest style at a wedding now is to present each guest with a piece of the bridal cake in a box shaped liked: a Jtorse shoe and tied with a "true lovers knot" of white satin ribbon, the ends * ?* v i iUa oi wmcn Dear tne rnor gram ui mc bride and groom. ?The Columbia Yeoman is one of the most readable and newsy sheets ever published in this State, and is greeted as a welcome guest in every household it has ever visited. It ought | to be run as a morning paper, and j take the Associated Press dispatches. j ?Iii the examination ior me navai j cadetship, held at Chester on Tuesdav, i Mr. Crandall Mackev, a son of exI " 7 j Judge Mackev, was the successful competitor. He is a young man of decided tident. The result of the examination for the West Point cadetship has not yet been announced. I ?The first baic of new Totton was ' brought to Winnsboro by Mr. W. X. j Mason on Wednesday. It weighed t f.if - ? "! \T? j r- 1 iiiiH ?c4- v; ; Jno r. Matthews, Jr.. at the price of | 12k cents per pound. The first bale i year was ten days earliey owing to | the drought. j ?Kemcmber the day, SeptenF>er 11. j ?All parties wishing to purchase j engines and gii:s wiN please irive us 1 their or<lers at once, so as to have ! their, here in time for cotton ginning, ; a^ it takes fifteen to twenty days to get ; them from the factory. * - " oj It. ). -UCvyAKLKY OC O. j ?The people of Ilidireivay have de termined to erect a comfoiiabie school i house and to maintain a jrood schoolI there. A lot has been secured from Mrs. Coleman and lumber has been ' Ordered fro?ri the mlH. Messrs. R. S. Desportvs, A. F. Ruff and E. IV. j Parker are tiio trustees. The building ! | w'ii accommodate about a hundred ! i pupils. This is enterprise. i ?The committee of the Chester! [ *rr::nu jury report that Major Julius J j Mills, the former county treasurer, is | | clue to ihe State and county the sum ot; j SI 1.590.20. The case will come up be-1 | fore Jud^e "Withesspocm at the October { term of Court. It is understood ?u j Chester that Major Mills is not satisfied ' with the report made, and will contest the matter in the Courts. | ?By inadverteuce the names of Miss j Faucet te, Mi<s Sallie Ahell and Mr. j M. I?. McMaster were omitted from the list of teachers from Fairfield in ! attendance on the Institute. Miss > I " | Lida Yarborough also came a little j later and is now in attendance. These j are among our most progressive young j j teachers, as their attendance on the j j Institute sufficiently indicates. 1 ?The Lancaster Ledyer says: "Mr. j J. P. Caldwell and Mr. Wyait M. Propst, two of "Wiunsboro's most worthy j young men, who have been mcrchanf dizing in our town for the past twelve ; months, we are sorry to say, have left I lie tr\ votnvn if\ fhA?l* frtiMTJor ! They-have .made friends here who will i uever forget them, and the ladii-s 1 cially are loth to bid then! gootl-b\v. i But?they will occasionally drop over and see us." ?Just at the nick of time on Friday j a messenger called at our office, bear-j ing a mysteriously covered waiter, on i which were soon revealed a variety ofj drinkables of the nicest sort?berry i cobblers and lemonades. Tne in;-.:: that doesn't enjoy a sherry cobbler j:* a lemonade (or several of- them) ha^n'i a palate for good things. Those w<hadon Friday were fully up to thernurk. and bore ample evidence* of the ski'i of the compounder, Mr. F. W. Ih!wI nicht. He knows his business. ?A somewhat exciting case came i off in the United States Court at Greenville last week. Mr. Charles Pel- ! ------- . i ham was indicted for abstracting a !er- i ter, containing- ten dollars, fro:.'- the J Lancaster postolSce. lie denied the ! charge, and claimed that it was a. *'ptu-1 np-jo"o?' on the part of Pavseur, th'-1 postmaster, to screen his Own wroiur j doin<rs. The defendant wi> accuiJfcd. ! Mr. Pelham is a son of the him Charles P. Pelhatn. formerly a professor in tithe South Carolina College, and more i recently editor of the Columbia | ister. ? . Greexbriek Club.?There will be a i meeting of the Greenbrier Democratic j Club on the first Saturday in Septem- | ber, at 3 o'cloek, p. m. A full a;tendance is requested, as business of iui- ' tjortauee will be transacted. W. F. Jackson, Secretarv. ? * I Death of Mus. Jane Campbell.? | Mrs. Jane Campbell, relict of the late j David Campbell, died on Wednesday ! last, and her remains were interred in the Presbyterian graveyard on Thursday morning. Mrs. Campbell had reached a ripe old ture, and in the long years of her well-spent life she enjoyed the esteem and affection of her kindred and friends. i I . The College Buildings.?The build- j ing committee or the Mount Zion j Society arc taking steps to put the ; school buildings in first-rate condition. j Already a handsome sum 1 as been j raised.by subscription, ami large addi-1 tions arc cxpeck-d. Vv'c trust the liberality of our citizens will enable the committee to carry out thvir plans j to the satisfaction of everybody interj ested. . | Feasterville Club.?At a meeting i of the Feasterviiie Democratic Club, held on the 12th inst., the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 1. That it is the sense of this club that the appointees to the positions of Auditor and Treasurer be designated by primary elections. '2. That "the other clubs in the county be requested to indicate their views on the above resolution at their next meeting. J. F. V. Legg, President. J. Feasor Lyles, Secretary, i j IIome Again.?Messrs. J. P. CaldI well and AY. M. Propst, who have been living at Lancaster during the ?* -j j p<i?i year, returueu iu ?? iiiii>uuiu w:i i Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Caldwell i is the senior member of the firm of I ' Caldwell & Lauderdal, who will now j j commence business in th:s place, j i They have taken the store formerly j j occupied by Mr. F. Elder, and will j i there open ^ut in a few days a full j i stock of general merchandise. Mr. j j Propst will continue with the house as j I salesman. >ve welcome uic?u young; gentlemen home ngaiu, and wish them every success. Winnsboro can't afford ! to lose two such <rood citizens. ! | Personal.?In the examination of t teachers at the close of the Normal \ Institute, a first-grade certificate was j awarded to Mr. B. R. Turnipseed, who I for some months has been teaching at | Ridgeway. Mr. Ttirnipseed is a fine i scholar and his labors as a teacher have i ? * J.J ;.l i ' , always oeen aiienaeu wna great suu cess. He has done a trood work at j Ridgewajyaud the people there have iri'-"- ai?5".V.? v . - lining"' ??if? iihi hub in nil n?mm j shown their appreciation by taking < j steps to erect a good school-house. We j trust they may accomplish all they I desire, and we feel sure that they will ; find in Mr. Turnipseed an able and ; | earnest coadjutor. j ! Tme General Statutes.?This port- j I lv volume, which embraces all the j ! general statute laws now of force in j i the State, is now being delivered by j the printer into the hands of the Secre- ; tary of State, who is distributing the ! i ?<i,^ mnniim- nfCiT-Iflorl In 1:1 v.*. j UUIA Hi tilUitumvi ^/Av,.v?vv. The distribution is a work of great j labor. Each of the quarto volumes i weighs about twelve pounds, and as the j ; law requires that the Secretary s3ia!l ; j transmit to the Clerk of the Court of j each county a sufficient number to supply one to the Probate Judge and one , to each Trial Justice, it requires a large : package?in some cases, one of t he j largest sized goods boxes to contain I the number. The express or fvight J ! rau: on uns ui-inuiuwu ?ui jv. ; ! an item.?Her/inter. ! A IIomicidk Xeai: L5l*ck?k.\:>.?The j Columbia correspondent of ti.e y>:ics j i ate' Courier writes: j A horrible murder occurred on 3:i-r j, Friday night 0:1 the plantation t i" Mr. j ; I l\.as;er Lyles. near Bucking'.! Posi-1 j ofSce, in Fuirlieid county. Tv?o ne-j; i jrroe.-.brother-, Bob anil Si'-." (their . surnames cannot be ascertain .".I hi j, Columbia,) became involved i;i a di ? !; i pute abour a watermelon, wIm-u i;-.?b i j Seized a-shot gun and tired upon !;i> j, j brother wilh luial eliect. The gun I : : wos loaded with slugs and the wnoit;; ! j charge struck ''Sic'7 in trie ia.ce ami j ; ' head, completely tearing away Irs j , chin, one eye and his nose. The; ] wounded man lived about- .t;i * h?>i:r. Bob claimed that the shooilmr was j j accidental, but ihe general beiief is . that he intended to kill his brother and , lired upon him with murderous intern. : Trial Justice Evans was summoned ; and held ass inquest over i.'ic body j Saturday, but with what result is not. j yet Known. Petit Jruous.?The following is - he , panel of petit jurors drawn to serve at the September term of the Court of S?>5s'uns for this county : j J. Y'onjrue Brice, Dean Gadsden ] (colored), James Jones, John Toaily [ < (colored), W. J.T. L. Balow. j; Tlios. C. Cooper, Win. -J. Lathan, Win. j M. Yongue, llobert S. Simonton, Geo. ! L. Koon, Benjamin L. Pearson, H?*nry ' 0. Grafton, Kobnrt C. Goodinjr, John ] C. Stewart, Alien Jones (colored), < Msc Means (colored), Robert M. Aiken, Jabbers Sj-xt-.Charles J. j ; Thorn, Henry M. Iiin;:.:n:, Henry 0. = Coleman, Joseph Groeschel, Silas W. < r>.,*r iv.,> VT,.n??.,!,i I ,1.,, O i JLIUU? i/?Ui. ?-?. -' ~ I son, Andrew Me. Coleman. Levi Bell ; (colored). Ilenrv L. Crumpton, J. < Mussel 1 Black. Hiram F. Ilollis, E>>h. i Bookman (colored), John I>; Blair. : William (J. Hinnant, Carter Beaty (colored), J. X. Center. i .\bott a Steam-Exgixe.?The re??f the Lunatic Aevium have been t'it- >;i!>jects of soma criticism of late, . h -: :inse they bought, for use at that ' inanition, a steam-engine mannfaclUi-v in Indiana. If seems that propo- , -a:- invited, and the following, , as >r riy Dr. Griffin, the superin- . .%ere suhmi'ted: ;.:M*ick & Lowrance, of Co ilcr-, to furnish an engine, ifu.}. ..-i, -power and boiler 23-horse ( po?-ei\ ; r SI,150. ijv Mt- Roge Pincknev, of Columbia. do*.- r. engine, 15-horse power 1 and 25-horse power, for SI,150. 1 I">v Mr. G. Diereks, of Columbia, bniid---. e-.yine. 18-horse Dower and boiicr iO-horse power, for SI,200. P. M. ssrs. Tozer & Dial, of Colum- ' h*.:;. "-su:KIor<. First proposal?engine, lo-tf-rs." power ami boiler 25-horse i v : . f >r $1,600; second proposal? 1 engine. 16-horse pow^r and boiler 25k' r-: ?vv er for 81..500. i : : ]?r-jposal of .Mr. Biercks the <-.j . of the boiler was less than : si s ;-o. . 1 YJ.- regarding Messrs. Loriek a I,/.. r:u:ce as rngnlar dealers, and . sot ji<r to as'rt'rtain vr.here th?. : -is ;:a|):)ened to be put up, award- 1 .. fii*m oe fl>r> lmr. ! esi : aiders oif-rhig- to supply the Machine that. \va> needed. This does nut iotik like ignoring home enterprise. BASEBALL AT IiUCKIIE.ll>. The Ll^h: foots and Unions Cross Eais and Then Eqjoy a Picnic. Messrs. Editors: A match game of base ball took place at Bnckhead on Wednesday the 16th, between the Lightt'oot Club of that neighborhood and the Union Club of Iloreb and Greenbrier townships. It resulted in a victory for the Union Club by a , score of 14 to 28. After the game a < grand picnic was given with a special ! table for the visiting club. If is need- 1 less to say all enjoyed it. The entire ( occasion was one of the pleasantest we ever witnessed, and the ladies have . our sincere thanks for their marked attention and kindness. A dance was also given in honor of the Union CluU. but owing to the distance to their homes and their desire to return, either to tell the good news or for some other i purpose, they could not attend. Mr. (Jrowder will accept our thanks for his ' Imsnitftlifcr and kindness?, whinh we ( appreciate as highly as if circumstances '< had admitted of our attendance. Fri- j day, the 25th of August, h:is been fixed < as the date of playing tha return game. '< All those invited to the picnic by the i authorized committee will be gladly i welcomed. Right here, Messrs Edi- < tors, you will please allow ine to say t that the picnic is not public, as has ' been reported, but we would be glad ; lo sec a reporter Or correspondent on j occasion that ca.11 do such a subject 1 ?"av/? inofu.o C \V T i Jv - " I A FAMILY GATILEJilXG. Reunion of Four Geserntirms of the I)s- j < ftcendants of a Venerable Matron. On Monday last the annual reunion | j of the family of Mrs. Rachel McMasler j ; was held at her home in this place. ! | On that daw being: her ei?rhtv-ninih | . . <. V- ( birthday, Mrs. McMaster ^fathered i | around her ninety-nine members of her : < fumily. There were four children, ( lifty-five grandchildren, twenty-lour - OUt.Ull uau^lltvlf j ( in-law and nine sons-in-law. These j ] included the honored names of Mo |; Master, Beaty, Cummin;r>, Ketehin, i, Thompson, Buchanan. Boulwure, Huff. ; j Elliott, Matthews, Gooditur. I Many immediate members of Mrs.!. | McMaster's family were dead, but; ( ' there were nresent eisrht.v-three of her i 1 I 1 " I 1 i descendants. One of the second gen-1 ( ! eration (Mr. Henry I.. Elliott, a sonj in-law,) brought to the head of the i family on this occasion four 'rand | children and eighteen great-<ri\imlchil- , jdren; another (Dr. J. I?. McMaster) j. | ten graudcliilclreu. and. four great-1 < 0 * Krandchildren; and another (Col. F. \V. McMaster) fourteen grandchildren. This gathering together was a very pleasant one alike to Mrs. McMaster and to the many descendants who re main to do her honor. She is still in excellent health, and though her body i? enfeebled by years, her mind is as bright and vigorous as ever. Her memory is remarkably quick and ivteutive, and. unlike that of most very old people, grasps recent occurrences quite as well as those of days lonir bygone. May she have many years more of life with all its enjoyment*, and none of it- trials, is the hearty wish <?r a host 01 menus. Speaking of this reunion i lie Camden J-./ttr/icl says : It \v:i?;hc pleasure of ihe writer on Monuay last lo attend the celebration ol' the eighty-ninth birthday ot' Mrs. Monaster in Wi.nn.-boro. Around the board sat nearly one hundred of the tP-^endauts oi' tills elderly and estimable l::dv. S'Ois and daughters, <rvandchlhiren and ?freai-?rrand>,hih!cn, all L'.'tilier onlisis day to pay their devo Li''ijto t :;* !ovo<i woman lroui v/nom (iu.'V I;-iv?* ail s{>njnir, occasion liio- e full of pleasure and joy i; lias !i *v;;r hcei: our ?rood i'oiTtiiui to Wkh :;!i the pleasure il \v,i< also on<.' : !)>: ii!y impressive. At i !.; head of !!)< wit 1 he isobli! <2"'*od woman, u time of life had far exceeded to?t tv> ioan. Thoughsomewhat she is yet in the lull p'l.-ses.-.ioii mail ofher 3?;eDtal faculties. Around \n'v were iliosc whom she had raised, watched over and ?imi for. and in t';i~ rus. crowd were men who had won > 1. JivJJiOX" Uiiu ill I'UUIV . ii.? ;* ivh.> now ure law-makers and legislaiors, men who hold high o21:es of !'rii*! in the banks, and men who fill i2 >;!.5j-:ihlv every walk of daily life, t:;?! L: t!;ut crowd not one to brimr a or tinge to the cheek of tins aged i?!i; venerable mother. Indeed has >i:e been blessed, and we hone, trust ii:d pr:i\ that many years may yet it-; -id her, ami that the evening of her : b.' :is happy as her iong life :a- ;je;*n useful. CliGi'S A-Y7> T.DVCATI'jy. Eiow t':ie Fiirnii'r are Crowing, ai:<! Hoyt the Latter is Fostered. ? - ' i * r? _ j IsSLKSS i'OIil;, AligllSf. ?iies lining iVrin dewberry on a visit to niv friends not long since I also visited friends ut Jalapa, where I taught school. 1 found crop prospects l'avorible throughout lav siiort travel. I liOlired more upland corn planted i:i NVwherry t!m:i since o.ur late war. i'his ar-. evidence of our. increasing prosperity. Tiicoalscrop having been so abundant the present year I lei.r i\ ill cause our tanners to curtail their irea in oats the ensuing fall. This i'liiniH 11rst (Inci-ive them. We are not :cnuin of a full crop of corn yet. A freshet in this or next month may disappoint oar cherished hopes. Our :otton crap is estimated two weeks iater than an average, and an early frost may curtail it nearly tothatoflSSl. 1 have not thought-ihat ir will reach the sstfcnate of many visionary, speculative men? 7.000,000 bales. The present war in Egypt will curtail the crop of the woriu, but will not enhance the price of the staple much. Tha material interests of the Southern States here are to produce their own provisional supplies. Corn, flour and bacon, at their present fabulous prices, \\^11 not do for our farmers to purcnace. n we cannot raise many hoars we can a few.. Sheep and goats are much cheaper to raise than hogs or cattle. Cattle cost too much for food. We can keep a milch cow or two, and it is economy to do so. They pay better than any other cattle. I would advise our farmers to sow plenty of turnips. They will keep sheep and cattle in good plight throughout the winter month*. With.wheat and oats straw, sprinkled with salt water, they will last t hroughout the winter. Let us attend to this important duty.' 1, as an old-fashioned school teacher, attended the State Normal Ins-time in Columbia the tirst week of its session. I \ro^ Infi'LIt* rlf?iifj!>!itr?<l with t!u? loccniw and lectures ot" onr-f' ,c professors, as well as instructed. I)r. Newell and l'rofessor Joy lie?:, as weil as other professors, i;-ave us instructive lessons in nil the literary branches taujrht in our schools. If we had h:id this institution many years ajro, and well attended bv teachers, it would not have required so many years for our students to be educated. On our Ihurlisb laniruaire Proiessor Joynes was replete in his lectures. Dr. KewelFs lectures on "How to Teach" were also replete with instruction. Our history lessons wp.v(>. sonuif!iin<'- now. Miss Richmond in ajgebra and arithmetic and another[> r< > i'esso r gave testimony of pro ficien cy. Dm* music teacher came in- when all the students were tired and wanting just such h change, giving zest to the >ccasion. He is ceriuinlv an adept in teaching music. I could not attend the lectures on natural philosophy and calisthenics, but heard they were an entire success. Altogether,the accommodations given by the citizens of Columbia and the Normal Institute kviil long be remembered as one of the most instructive and enjoyable occasions of our present age. May it con;intte as long the education of our jresent <reneration is properly approbated, is the sincere wish of W. K. JVJSSIOy * AT MOS CICELLO. Some Account of the Last Meeting of the Vf Uincil 0 U1 uiv ?<**:?.? o<!:Si Church -An Interesting- and Profltafcle Occasion. A mass mocciiJi*" of the Women's and Juvenile Societies of Monticello was ie!d on rriday. the 12ih inst., at the Monticello Methodist Church, to ccleirate their annual meeting'. The excrjises were to have commenced at 10, i. m. Lor.^ before that time you could :ee vehicles of all kinds and from every lirecfion moving in the line of the ippointed place, where the joyous and free, the sober and satiate, ana even a j ;cv; candidates (fur fliey can scent the leaiygood people from afar) expected ;o while away one day amid the enjoyments generally accompanying' ail such gatherings. Some came to criticise, >otuo for recreation, and Others to cap:ivaie the hoys?among whom 1 sgw ;he Hon. Geo. II. MoMa>ter and Mr. J. 11. Boyies from the Boro, looking ifter their interests, I presume. The r?? ? ' ^ i ? jlci'K oi inc court was among us ioo. ; but L suppose simply for enjoyment, for I reckon- bis nerves have become steady again a> lie will not have to run "ho race this time. The appointed hour having arrived Jie Rev. E. S. J.upo, master of the ceremonies, introduced (he lie v. Mr. Oliver, of Spartanburg, who opened flio hv a short r>:is sago of Scripture, and prayer, followed by uiiitic on the organ by Mrs. A. J. McGill. After tins an addressof welcome was delivered by Mrs. J. M. Ivirklaud, and responded to by Mrs. Dr. Leaver. The Societies were then addressed by Mr. R. II. Jennings and the Rev. Mr. Oliver, music intervening between the addresses. The performers were Mrs. A. J. McGiil and Miss A mm Voi-linmrwrh .rxii'ict x c*i wi IA? At tjie conclusion of the exercises as laid out bv the "Societies,, some of the "men folks" forgot themselves, or rather remembered the mode of 1S76, at all meetings, of demanding a division of time.. Among them was Mr.. M... 4 f HBDCaEHaB?BBBBBMC3B3BBnMBHBBn T ??~??? | Kirkland, who captured the meeting j and proposed makirg two life-members I lor the Society by raiding a fund for that purpose, which caused some debate, Messrs. J. K. Davis, Oliver Ivirkland ami others pressing- the idea ol' raising the fund?which was very readily accompjished. This part of the programme was unsolicited by tlie ; ladies, yet I venture it was very ae: cei'tahle. At this juncture of affairs Col. J. T. | Daw kins, the master manager of the ! refreshment department, was requested i to retire and prepare the tables, that | the inner man might receive some ofi j the ?r<>o?l things prepared for the oceaj >iou by the dear good ladies of this neighborhood, who pride themselves ] :i wee bit on getting up a picnic. Much i praise is due the eoinmiitee of arrangements, for the tables seemed to groan under the weight of eatables thereon. After dinner was over the crowd repaired ro the church, where they were ; entertained for the balance of the j evs-ning with sacred music aisd singI j'1?The Missionary Societies of this vicinity deserve much credit for the / a! thev h:>ve exhibited in i.he cause j ; ior \v ncn tiipv arc iKwiniir. _>iiin \ i | >M.!:il;i:!:ir-b!i)<-ks have been thrown in j [ th:ir way. !nit by dint ot' conrit^e and [ j p< tiicy have removed nearly I j all, and arc 011 a iair way to accomi plis'i their nndcriakinjr. Let (hem be- j ! iltivu tliev arc right. and they can do j anything. God speed yoa in your! : good work! ^PKC. j } Tax Dig Kailroad Show.?We are to have a ?rfu;iinc big railroad show j ! on the College Green in ~Winn>boro on J j Monday, September 11. May bury.! ! : i IV i T : L llliliiUil cV I iii Jlil Itl/li . ? ^Luiui Aaa.?iudun Circus and Menagerie v. ill be in our town on tliat day. ^'J^liiss show conos to us thoroughly endorsed bv :ho pre.-- of the ?ioi tl> and Sxiilwesty and u't promi.-c for our readers one of ' the hest and largest shovs that ever ; pitched its tents in Wii?;i>boro. Head j what the ^.leMipliir; Appeal sa\s of the | show: Yesterdav was truly a jraht day in this ci:.v, it i>ci?ir the tirst appearance of May bury, Pullman & Hamilton's irreat railroad show. From early morn j until after dinner the streets presented ! a living mass ot humanity, it oetng ; In:rely possible for this show to make its ?rand illuminated street parade. TIjc pageant was presented, however, ai:d. ali in all, it surpassed the belief of many of our oldest circus at tenders,:) 11 ot whom pronounced it the most brilliant a flair tliey had ever witnessed. ' \\ i thi n the oceans of canvass there was | presented a scene of real activity sel! dotn seen in any like exhibition. The ! menagerie department attracted goodly i attention from tlie vast multitude presj out, the numerous cages being well Illicit with a yreat many rare ana curious animals from every quarter of the <rlobe. The war elephant, "Emperor," said to bo actually 103 years old. is truly a monster in size, and looked every inch a hero. The baby twin ele- i phanls are about as small as any elc! pliant we ever saw. The ring pcrform| anccs, in all respects, exccl any other ; exhibition over presented in this city. ' ^ ^ l/v ?w\fr o c?r?_ ; JL1 iUIll HIM 11/ ia?>t lllC&i; r<?,o IIVW ** omi gie hitch, and each and every actor did | his or her act in rapid stylo. In all I respects, we accord t he palm of victory j to Messrs. M., P. & H. Professor ! Neil Smith's dogs, the riding, the acro| fo.itic and gymnastic, performances were | ahead of any show that ever favored i us with their presence. Come again, geutlemeu, and we'll "do. you proud." HYjtlKNDAL. MARRIED-On the 20th of Julv, 1SS2, Mr. JOHN C. KABB, or Fairfield, South OOrolina. to .Miss ANNIE E. GARRISON, ot Hlllsboro, I Florida. Mav haDDlness he theirs. ?A sure cure for impoverished blood, pimples and sallow complexion, ! is Brown's Iron Birters. It will produce a healthy color, smooth skin and is absolutely not injurious. - * A P:;erlt;ss Pekfcmk.?Thcrcfroslitrig aroma of Floreston cologne, and Its lasting flagrante make it a peerless perrume ror tlie toilet. * op. ; a Traveler's Story.?after spending months at watering places and consulting t'ae best phvsiclans without benefit, I returned home disheartened and expected'to die. A frten-J areed a trial ot Pajker's Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet have brought me excellent health and snlrlcs. and I hone my experience may benefit similar sufferers.?Cincinnati lady. See other cclutrau * *?> ioulsville a Fortunate CityTbls city has be?n s. srularly lortunate, as several cstlzt-ns have of late gotten srr.a!) fortunes In drawing prizes la the lottery. Tne last fornmate one Is Mr. Wm. W. Irwin, a clerk In the a Heritor's Otllee of t!ie L: & X. R. R., 'id and .v a lasts. Llr. I t win yesterday, wJij!e working la the ofUce, received an oidolai looking document bearing the N. O. post-mark, ana "discovered. to his gi eat joy. odclal notification that h" lud drawn one-Hfrh of $75,003 In the Louisiana State Lottery, amounting to $i5,u:to. The laefcy ileket was'No. S5,ou3. some time ago .Mr. Irwin purchased his first lottery ticket, very aearly the number -which then drew the cap'.tal j>rlze. He then thought he would try agaia, and this time produced such golaen results. >'r. Irwin Is a middle aced man. married and lias u small f. mlty. He ha^b?en connected wi;!i tlie L. iz N. i-.ir several years. and has been a lalth.'ul worker, and many friends are |;rofuse In r.h<*lr cortgiaiuiations ?LnuisciUc Courieri. -.r.,'? .><_ i c\ v \ FOR 11EPRE SEXTA TIVE. Mtssrs. Editors: I lease announce A. S. DOC GLASS, Esq., as a candidate for e. .seat in tho House of. Representatives at i the ensuing election, subject to tiie rules j and regulations of the Democratic primaries, and oblige his Mast Friends. Bi?ra E. Passengee Department C. C. & A. E. R. Columkia, August 2Gth, 1SSJ. rpHE sale of thrte-days Station Excur1 sion Tickets has been res; med on the Charlotte Columbia & Augusta K;tilroad. and said tickets can now bs pro-' cured from and to all points, where tickets are sold, along the line of said road, on ?ny day of the week, at a t-pecial rate of three cents per mile, each way for the round trip, good to return in three days, .iale of sale included. D. CARDVvELL, Aug 29-tf A. G. P. A. I5A2SS5ES. rpHE undersigned won 11 respectful!; 8 infor-n the public thathe is still to be found on Congress Street, opposite Dr. Aiken's Drug .->tore, with bis shop neatly arranged and filled with the most recent i comforts in bis line. All who may feel i inclined to be refreshed and improved bv the latest style of liair cutting, shaving j and Shampooing, are cordially invited to ' call, and they will be chcert'uiiy andj promptly waiied upon by R. F. CALDWELL. POLISHING SOAP. "WE HATE SECURED THE EIGHT to sell in this county an excellent article of polishing soap, which we offer with onr best recommendations. It is a low priced cleanser of glass, brass, silver and gold. * It gives 1o tabic glassware a nor ar pearance, and to lamp chimneys it giv<rs a peculiar brilliancy For cleaning silver and pl.-itedware it is excellent, as it removes the dust and tarnish without removing any of the metal. It is also use ; tul in brignterurg uat?;n cases ana jewei- j j ry. The price is brrt Fifteen Cents a j ' Package, ^ut ^ y?u not r*s* ! that much, call ami we will give you a sample th=it you may prove its value bei fore yon bny. We also keep on hand a supply of ITAPPAN'S EELUCENT j Which is a superior article for cleaning | silver and gold. This is a fluid, well I tnea ana m^niy recommended, m lour j ouncft bottles. Price, Fifty Ceilte a : Bottle.. COMQft & CHANDLER. ?ne? ii i .-/r. wBBsa 0 STRONG J- X J. \~S JL W-/ ? A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Iron* clttirs is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, aud all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out ail disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. .Baltimore, M l., May 7. :?"o. My health v.'asv?uch shatter i by Rhev.aiai'sia when 1 commenced tzkirj Brown's Ir ..1 letters, and I scarccly h.ici_s*.rc;:^:h enough to attend to n:y c.::!v inc^-.oii:duties. 1 a 1.; now us;r.;; inc third bonis and I aui regaining strength cally, ?ud I checrrolly rcccjnir.etJ it to ail. I canooc say too much in praise of it. Ivirs. Ma:;y E. Bxashkak, 173 Prcataiaasr. Kidney Disease Cured. Oirisiiansjur;':, Va., iSSr. Suffering fioai k: .r.cy disease, from whlcn I could get no relief". I tried Brown's Iron fitters, which cured :::c completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not secai to be able to cat at a!!. 1 gave liim iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. iivi^ iioNTAGUS. Heart Disease. Vine St., Karrisburg, Pa. Dec. 2, lciSi. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit. I was advised to try Brown's Iron Bitters. I have usee two bottles and rever found anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Jennie Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies axe subject, Brown's Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine* STATE G Ail J LISA, COUNTY <>!' K .IKKIKLD. COUIiT OF (OM.MOX PLEAS. Thomas F. NanNou. Elizabeth J. Brown, Plainti:":^. mjninsi Mary E. Robertson. Imiiviilu;iii\ and :ts Administratrix "t" the Esiale <>f Elizabeth P. Brown. deceased, Jcuiin.a J. Rutherford. .J. Hobert Ferre'i, Martha Wsddrop, Sarah E. Rutherf'.w.l \VI!;ifitii Kali's James Fcrrell. 'i homas Ferrell, David Fcrrdl, Elizabeth Fetner, Margaret l?r;>wn, Mary (Jolcv, Catherine Kelly, llattie Osborne. William G. Ferrell, N.tney Martin, John D. Harrison, Martha C. Hamilton, Charles Harrison, Nancy Harrison and James I?. Ferrell, Defendants.? Copy Summons.?For lleliex.?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above-named: YOU are hereby summoned and reqnired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer lo tin* said complaint on the subscribers at t.i,;-ir office, No. 6, Law Range, Winnsboro,. South Carolina, within twenty davs after the service hereof, exclusive ?>i the day of such service: and if von fail to answer the complaint within the t me aforesaid, the plaintiffs in thi? action will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 31*t July, 1882. DOUGLASS & McCANTS, Plamtil!sr Attorneys." To the Defendants Jemima J. Rutherford, J. Robert Ferrell, Martha "VValdrop, Sarah E. Rutherford. William Ferrell, Rebecca E?tes, James Ferrel I, Thomas Ferrel 1, David Ferreil, Nancy Martin, John D. Harrison, Martha C. Hamilton, Charles Harrison and Nancy Harrison: TAKE notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of fliimmmi P1?>as. at. Winnsboro. in the Comity of Fairfirid, in the State of South Carolina, on- the 31st day of Julv, A. D. 1882. DOUGLASS & McCANTS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Aug 2-x6t NOTICE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. Estaie Vaute.y Dawsxss, Deceased, and Jno. Dawjcins, Deceased. I HEREBY give notice that I will apply to the Judge of Fairfield ooixnty for u tinal discharge as Administrator of the above Estates, on Tuesday, September 11), 1882. J. T. DAWKINS, Administrator Estates Martha and Jno. Dawkics. Aug 19-flx3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By J. i?. B GYLES, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEEEASy J. E. McDonald bath marie sail to me. to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Sam I. K.<Fant. lec*>ascd: These are. therefore, %o cite and a.lmonisk all and singular the kindred and creditors .of the said Sand. li. Fant. deceased, that they he and appear before me in the Court of Probata, to bs held at Fairfield Court House, South Carolina, on the 7tb day of September, after public tion h?-rool, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. r.o sunw cause, ii nay iuoy <?. \\ uy unsaid administration should riot lie granted. Given under my hand, this 2Jr-.l d.;y oj August, Anno Domini 1 S,-t2. ' J. Ii. BOTLES, Aug 2-1-flxl J. P. F. C. "ex: Ij''ROM this date until the FIR? T DAY of OCTOBER, 1382, we will o?Y*r the entire stock of goods, consisting of general merchandise, belonging to the Estate of T. Ellison Cloud, deceased, in store at Ridgeway, S. C., for sale to parties desiring a bargain- The stock to be sold in bulk if a suitable purchaser can be had. Terms easy. E. n. EDMUNDS, J. B. DUKE, Executors of T. Ellison Cloud, Deceased. Au^ 3-rlaTv3\TXt)t B tlie R.<".t fa.liJioas as a}^rf.-1 Jl-.Ir I'.oito.-T tea ?J 5 A^uiir-J f?riilc!im!:i<Aiarjc>:>?asl*?r:iiui?. fi ?Sovcr?r.:isto 2cstor? Croycr FaJea JlairiS J] lo U?- youtLTuI color. SO cLr. ciid > 1 rl2?". it nil Jrnggists. Q gfftf i iaOt ? fev: > ' - V - 3 the W-^: ^ ! ?j Oiiiser^ Kccbu, ?ir.adr^La, Stilliricijtziidg m many of U-.e. best ir.cdicincs known arc l;cre com- Jg 5 binKi ii?oamc>iicincof such var.cd ar.d effective 3 B powers, as to make the Greatest Dloou PurificrS: the 3 | BiSt Hcaiih and Strength fas';:.-: ?v;r i!s2d. ? I It cures IVsricpcki, Rheumatism, ^'leeplesM-.oss, 8 all diseases of ti:c hiomach, lioive!- Lun^s,J_i\er, a Kidneys, ar.d a!f Female Complaints. It you arc waiting away with Consumption or ?j any di>cai,-, use the To:?-c t-xlay. I: v. i 1 surely a help you. Jsememberl it is farsr.prrior to Litters, ? Essences of Girder and other Tor.ics, as it builds 2 up the svsteta without intoxicating. 5?c. an.l$ig sizes, atalldcaser-iin dru'^s. ^oneijenM'ic without 5 signature of III cox&Co.,N Y. Se^dior circular H LAECE SAVING IN BUYING THE DOLLAK SIZE. ? U "J.W '..M i j,) V ggmano?pp* i???? ^aaeo?a???B?? 1876. 1882," IF. W. EabnicM. I i T MAMMAA^nll* Anil oHnnHnn A"T J. R'^WUUUV van 11 iv .Hvv.iwu.. ! the public to my superior facilities for j supplying everything in my line, of superior quality. Starting business in Wir.nsboro in 1*76. I have in all this time i;iven the clo.>e>t attention to my I business auu enceavoreu 10 hiukc ujv * j establishment FIIiST CLASS in everv I particular. I shall in the future, as in i the past, hold invself ready to serve i ujv customers with the best articles ' j that can be procured in any market.. ; I shall stand ready, also, to guarantee { every a?:c!2 I sell. ? I I invite an inspection of mv stock of ) j Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, ctc. | F. AV. HABEXICIIT. I I5PCBTJEB. Scotch "Whiskey (Ramsey's). A. Bin Laabert &; Marat Cognac Brandy. Jamaica Kara. Rotterdam Fish Gin. Ross's Royal Ginger Ale. Jules SIttinm & Co.'s Champagne. Cantrel & Cochran's Ginger Ale. Apollinaris Mineral Water. Angustora Bitters. Old Sherry Wine. Old Port Wine. S>S>3IESTI . Ginger Ale. Soda "Water. SarsapariJIa. i Old Cabinet Bye Whiskey, Old Schuylkill Rye Whiskey. The Honorable live Whiskey. [ Old Golden Grain live Whiskey. Renowned Standard Rj-e Whiskey. Jesse Moore Vollmer Rye Whiskey. Old N. C. Sweet Msish Com Whiskey. Old.Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey. Western corn wmsxey. Virginia Mountain Peach-Brandy. New England (French's); Itum. North Carolina Apple Brandy. Pure Blackberry Brandy. Pure Cherry Brandy.-. Pure Ginger brandy. Boston Sway Gin. Rock and Rye. Oceoia Bitters. Hostettor's Bitters, i Bersmer & EmreTs Lacer Beer, in patent stopper boiiies and on draught. New Jersey Stveer. Sparkling Cider. Tolu Itock & live. Lavvrcnc? <? Martin, S tough ton Bitters. llOL'k illiU Cui'ii. i" CKABfS iXSt T?B.iC ?. j Syndicate Cigar, o cents. The Huntress Cigar, 'ii cents. Madeline Cigar?all Hava-ia?1U cents. 1 Don Carlos ("Nub)-u.li liavana-lO cents. ; Minerva Cigar?iiav.-ti-afiiier?o cents. s fllinnlc f!H'.ir?Havana filler?5 cents. Oar Boast Ci^ar-LIavaua tiller?5 cents. c Luckv Hit Cigar-Havana fiiler-o ccuts. ? < The Unicum Self-Lighting Cigarette, ( (Amber mouth-piece to every ten packages.) j Tlie Pickwick Club Cigarette, j (Shuck mouth-pieces.) The Richmond Gem Cigarette, (Liiriit suiokintr.) I TIIE ONLY BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR IN TOWN. ? ( ICE ! ICE1 ICE ! An abundance always on hand for I c the use of my customers. I will also * keep a supply of Fish, Oysters, ctc., r? .! i. KJ.A. ?Ml Ka lor my jLicsuiuraut, which win u<; from the first of . September to the first of April . I shall endeavor to please all who give me a call. Very respectfully, F. EIABE3TJC2ST.* OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. CHEESE, ^ JJ.UaiAr)j*3L*% Q S*SL.M-iai? } . f S I I JUST RECEIVED, NEW DAIRY ! _ CREASE. FINE AND COURSE j GRAjSULATED SUGARS, and the CHEAP PJO COFFEE?, with a GOOD MANY OTHER GOCfcS, WHICH WILL BS SOLD CHEAP ! FOR CASH, BY S. S. WOLFE. PBBEffcinV! JwralnobU paUr.ttd improvements found in no other. SLJfGIXES in tht xorld. For Pamphlets and Price j tiit, (1I10 toe SAW HILL8). artdress ACLTitA-\ A TA YLOiZ C?- Xes$5tid. Obkk, PEEEMP BBSSBa .JFSL. jfE ?BY? ~T~ ~r^k ^\ nm n~ S~^i "1 J J. W-KU-tsun "tail Decks" for ti :o: :o: CONTEMPLATING THE COM IXC LARGE AXI) rUSII MY BUSIX THAX ? VEIL BEFORE, IFIXD ACTUALLY CO! On account of scarcitv of ROOM, to make sa i^tock in order to rodr.ee it. I also wisn tlie < NEAR AS POSSIBLE A FRESH AND 2s E' have determined to close out all ODDS and I the remainder of uiy SUMMER STOCK, ami last fall. The house-wife and mother ean sec use or for the incoming season. COME A ' JOSEPH GI r-, ' SUUU hi Mill. lull*. E?" ^ J^JS^SOSL JsTew Store! JVew JSto, THE TTadftrsignerl takes tb;s method of has commenced business rhe store form und -wiil keep always on Laud a ws.ll assor; DBT GOODS. CLOTH FANOi GOODS. ETC. Thr.se <?oo?3s I will sell at prices, that I and I shall use my best endeavors to pleas make LADIES' G A speeialtj. and I ask a call from the ladk polite "attention to ail their wants. * iVllR,- 3- IT- OWIISTG-i wili be found at my establishment, and wil many friends in the C-onnty. Give me L April 27 COLUMBIA: CLOTHI OPPOSITE GRAND CI o I.IAS the most complete stock of SPRING C] Youth's in the City. GENTS7 FURNISHING GOODS IN EVER A complete stock of Soft, Sliff'and Straw F shades. A due liue of-Gents' low quartered made on lasts that will not linrt tbe feet. THE BEST UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT FOE May 27 WE CAME. WE SjLW?1 : :0:?:0:? After a few years of constant warfare hn?n arifl r?efen>,iner t.he foe we lannched t snd steered her course in Chester, wher< billows of infuriated merchants, who set u] were vain enough to imagine would stop t by constantly pouring oil on the tnrbulei] sbarging our guns in swift succession on 1 their ranks with half an effort, and TO-Dj 3ut a semblance of resistance. Our steadily increasing t usiness not yet eno breeze and boldly strive tor the championship of LOtli we will send out to Lancaster tbat tine old < laugh's Brigade, manned by accumulated eiperi' 'd Dy 1'iTtuc orains ana uauasieu o? iue .umigui iin. stop tiia irresistible onward. It shall b ou: i!is been m the past, always to be on the alert to t ain the unapproachable position of THAUMATU >f dry sjoods. Having our business fairly establ: jus towns in the State, Winnsboro, Chester an.i.. lirect from manufacturers for cash, we will be ai :rs that bouses of limited means cannot assume, (clip'sed. jfcis fall, and to leave competition iu ih ">rove, in no way can an intelligent public better )uving ail their goods from our houses. We will naugurated at our opening?fair dealing, pay a i mderseil ike market twent}- percent. MIJIXAUGH & ANSON, ] Lancaster, S. C. (_ Yen 31DlNAU<iH BEOS, Chester. f J. L MIjIXAUGH, Wiunsboro. J ??Nsl$sfa 5* I fl-t" 'tk La is s! a ^5 is c t ? i r}jlu\b opening of a jyfa ESTABLISB ? -r^*-rr\-nrir?T/>\mr\ 7 i x_ 'J- jtiJli (J i\ .u .aoivt-\ r, u oegs iecve to possession of the rooms next door to TV. oiiduct .firsi-class tiAjLOON. He 1 inest kinds of ^ WINES, SEGAKS, LIQUOHS, T03ACCC OF ow A.yj) STAN DA For Medical Use?Old Cabinet Rye "ft For Consumptives?Pare Sweet Mas!: For the Old People?Hock and Hye. For the Young People?Lover's l>eli? For Everybody?Ice Cre::m and Soda The Best Five-Cents Se^ar?The "G. rr-*>. i rr* /i x __ o Tl. ^ llJ)? xce 15031 JLea-wtJiitS Otigiir?jluu jj>h; When the season arrives I shall be reach ,he market can afford? "Oysters fresh from tl Fill one's mouth with I respectfully ask a generous share of >romiso that inysvlf and my assistants s iansxacuon. JOS. GE July 27 Manufactured by ISAAC A.SHEPPAI ASS ICS au* BV DUXLEYY 4b FA 'TORY THT AttT. ? ?a - " ' ? H M Oipp. FALL SEASON TO EXESS MORE VIGOROUSLY MYSELF MPELLED crifices in the prices of mv present ;:oni;n<r season to begin with as. W STOCK OF GOODS, hence I CNDS of lines of Goods embracing [ of what was carried over from, are BARGAINS for the present - t XD SEE ME. tOESCHEL, Agent. fiTsrmTn Wit. ; J S3 3 ck! JVew Styles 'r ;;;' ?o /'> .. ? ^ ?\nl%1iA +"Kof* nuoruiiiig fcus erly occupied by J. C*roeschely Led stock of iXG. SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, ETC., ETC. promise shall be satis factory >e the taotes of alL I shall' -GO D !S, assuring- them of careful and. ~ 3, the well known salesman,. il be pleased to wait upoa his an early call " - \ . SAMUELS. M- HOUSE,. (VNTTTR A J, HOTKT, NOTHING for Men,. Boys and: Y STYLE and in ALL SIZES., Iats in all the latest styles andv ' and Gaiter Shoes, in calf and kida " -* : ONE DOLLAB in the CITV YE CONQUERED^ againstfhigh prices in Winnshatman of war, the ''Inflexible,"" 3 she was surroanded by thep such fortifications as they he impetus of our force, but it waters of commerce, dis" ihe enemies' forts, we brokeIV mi foin fhia -arifh* ugh, we throw our banner to the. 'tue State. About September the, ;hip. the "Alabama," with Mimence and nnerring judgment, guid~v DoiLir. There is no known "power r constant aim in the future, as it he interest of our patrons, and raaiaRGrlCS ished in three of the >10 proi?3r-^? Lancaster, and buying our qoods. )le to offer inducements to cu-stom-. Alt our previous efforts shall be* > dim distance, ws are about to suit their own interest than oy I always adaere to ilia programme mndred cents on tiis dollar aai t Respectfully. J. L. 3IIA1XA UGETr h & & a fa -as 5 ^ fa a R a v f Kr| a 3>?&a F^YD FIRST-CLASS" ' .-Ov , r;S? announce that lie has tokenR. Doty & Co., where he will will keep always cn hand the ETC, ETC.. ), ETC, ETCRD BRANDS. . 3 'hiskey. i Corn Whiskey. ht. ;; Water, a New Drink. Ij. L's Choice." LttOIx." r to furnish the ixncst oysters. raj :e sea. ecstasy." the public patrona^e and I hall use constant eiiorts to give. OESCIIEL. Agent. K STOVES! HE BEST IN THE MARKET. . ?i \> 3 rteen different sizes and kinds. Fr^?.. nth Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to. luiremenis, and priced to rat ail prnse* FADING FEATURES: yv ,A TWm TT/W< c "WU iAWiS, AOW^iV ?r wu - i - L table Damper, Interchangeable Auto Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging EearfhSwinging Flue-Stop, Reversible <*?? ag Long Cross Piece, Double Short s, Heavy Ring Covers, HI emanated Nickel Kn?bs, Nickel Panels, etc. qualed hi Material, in Finish, aaf Jr, IDi 4 CO., Baltimore, t