Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OUR COUNTY TICKET. FOR SENATOR, THOS. W. WOODWARD. FOR REPR.SENTATIVES, H. A. GAILLARD, THOS. S.. BRICE, F. J. CAMERON. FOR CLERK OF COURT, . J. B. DAVIS. FOR JUDOE OF PROBATE, 0. R. THOMPSON. FOR sCHOOL COMMISsIONER, DR. JNO. BOYD. rOR COUNTY COM sIS[ONERR, F, M. L. DUKE, W. H1. KERR, J. R. BOYLES. FOR CORONISR. JAS. L. RICHMOND. RAILROAD SohEDULE. -The trains >n C. C. & A. R. R. noW leave Winunsboro as follows: Going north 12.30 a. in. Going south, 1.35, a mn Accommodation day trains: Going north, 11.33, a. m. Going south, 12.12. Theso trains meet at Wins boro. PosT OFFICE HouRs.-The post oflice will be open daily (Sundays excepted) from 8 A. M., to 12 M. and from 2 to 5 P. M. Norther. und Southern mail close at 8 P. M. precisely. 450 Mail delivered on Sundays from 8 to 9 A. M. only. A&' Advertisers will please re member that advertisements, in order to secure insertion, must be handed in by nine o'clock on Tues day morning. Contract advertise ients must be handed in by the same hour on Monday morning. Religious Sorvices. Associato ieformed (Churcl-Rev. J. M r'<Id. 1 A. AI . uand 8 P. 'r. Y. M. C. A ,--Meeting at Methodist Churci at 4 P. ht. Meth >d ist Church---lIev. G. W. Walk er I1, A. 'M., 8 V. a. 8un lay 80hool 10 A. M Prayer nc -ting, Thurslay, 8 P. ,N. Episcopal Church -Rcv. J. Ohoar, ser vices nyery Sunday except the 2nd Simday of tho month:at 11 o'clock A. mn Pro bvtcrian Church---Rev. C. E. Chi chest.,r. 11 A. Mc.. and 71 r'. -m. Stabliath School 3\ 1'. m. Prayer MAeting, Wednes day,7 1-2 P. in. Jaw' In order to present to the readers of the Nrws ,ND HERALD the fullest possible reports of the elec tion, the next number of the paper will be issued on Friday instead of Thursday. New Advert isermenats. School Notice. Firc Insu ran ce-Jas. *W. Law. To our Pattrons-Joh~nston & Attention F. F. E. C.-Johmn C. Squior, Soeretar:y. Winnsboro Chapter--U. G. Dcs portes, Seretary. Vote and work for the Hampton ticket. .Rmud the a-lvertisemnent of Jas. WV. Law, Insurance Agent, and do niot noglovot to insure your Dwell ings, Gin Houses and Bmnns. Mr. Law represents the very hest Comn p~anies and no agency can offer safer insurance. * Don't fail to vote and to work on next Tuonday. Every man amust do his dluty. The panel of p)etit jurors for the comning term of the circuit court is composed of nineteen white pesn and seventeen colored. There are now atbou tforty colored rnen enrolled in the Winnsboro Democratic Club. S Vote and work fo the Hampton ticket. -Oneohundred and forty lhales of cotton were sold here last Wednes day, October 25th, at prices ranging from 740. to 9.4c Last year at this timo cotton brought 13,}c. "A friend in need is a friend in deed." Such a friend is DRi. Bur,y.'s Cough Syrup, whlicha should be0 in every family ; it costs only 25 cent4 a bottle and may save many a doc ,toi's bill1. flW' The following named persons have hoeen applointed supervisors of election for Gladden's Grove proe cinet : Jesse A. Gladden (Dem.) Carter Boeaty (Rep.) WVe give in this isue much loss than the usual quantity of local and editorial matter-giving place to other and more important items. A colored man in town recently tried to play the role of martyr to political persecution by leaving his emp~loyer', without notice, and al loging that he had been turned off on account of his political opinions! Send for the marshals. Send for Cor'bin. Send for Eaton. Voteoand work for the Hampton A colored Democratic Club was organized at Harrison Flats, near Ridgeway, a few hights ago, under the direction of Messrs. J. Q. Davis and R. H. Edmunds. The Club already numbers upwards of twenty members, with Aquilla Harrison as president, and Nicholas Harrison as secretary. A SAD OcCURIELE.-The Charles ton papers announce the death of Mr. J. C. Bulow, formerly a resi dent of Fairflold county-which occurred at Summerville on the 27th inst. He was killed by Mr. H. S. Lobby in an altercation of a purely personal nature. We tender our sincere sympathy to his family aud friends in their sad bereave- t ment. DEATH OF MRs. WARiEN I. MAR- t suIALL.-This estimable lady passed peacefully Iway, at Ridgoway, on last 1hurs(lay afternoon, of Typhoid 1neumnonie, the result of norvous prostration. The ladies of the community ministored to her patiently, and With sweet, womenly I sympathy during her illness. Mrs. Marshall leaves five bright little children, to whom the love of all is affectionately extended. FouRTU QUARTERLY CONFERENor. On next Thursday and Friday, Novenber 9th and 10th, the Fourth Quarterly Conference for Winns boro Station, and for Blackstock Cir cuit an)d Mission, will meet at the Methodist Church in Winnsboro. Services on Thursday evening at 7, p. i., on Friday morning at 11, a. in., and 7, p. i. Rev. E. J. Meynardie, D.D., will preside and preach. The public are cordially invited to attend. GEo. WILLI AS WALKER, P. C. THANK.-We are requested to publish the following Afr. Editor: Ploise return through your col-1I umuns the thanks of the Doko Demo cratic Club to the town authorities of Winnsboro for the hospitable manner in which tho Club were entertained on Saturday. the 21st inst. ; also to Mr. Gooding for the care and feeding of our horses, and to Mr. J. D. McCarley for a good supper on the occasion. W. E. McNULTY, Cor. Sec'y. We were gratified to know of the hospitablo reception given to the Doko Club. They deserve it all. DENTAL NOTICE.-Dr. Isaiah Sinmp son, surgeon dentist, of Charlotte, N. C., begs to inform the citizens and pub~lic generally that he will visit Winnsboro professionally on the 6th day of November, and rec main ten or twelve (lays. Call early, and save confusion at the last. Do not pult off for to-morrow what can be0 done to day. Teeoth extracted without 1 a'ni. Terms cash. Satis f .ction guaranteed. Vote and work for the Hampton ticket. A preliminary examination was held on Fr-iday last by Justice Robertson in the ease of the State vs. David Jones, George Jackson, Jim Jackson and Adam Jackson, charged wvith stealing two bales of cotton from Mr. Thos S. Brice, on the 21st of October. Jones was represen ted by Lieutenant-Colonel S. R. Dickerson, Esq., and the other three b~y Jas. G. McCants, Esq. After hearing three witnesses on the par-t of the State, and argument by counsel, Adam Jackson wvas dis charged by the Justice, and the others required to give bonds in the sum of $300 each for their appear ance at the court of sessions. Vote and work for the Hampton ticket. Pl'TT JURomis.-- The following is a list of the petit jurors drawn to4 serve at the November term of the circuit court for this county : Wh/itc-W. T. Yarborough, Jno. C. Squier, John Isenhower, Saml. McQiuatters, James T. Lemon, J. M. Galloway, U. G. Desportes, G. B. Pearson, Wade Rawls, J. A. F. Coleman, R. J. McCarley, A. F. Poay, John T. Nichols, R. WV. Phullips, WV. H. Flennikon, WV. J. Martin, WV. B. Estes, G. B. Petti grew, W. A. Cooko. Colored - Edwvard Rodgers, Charles Caldwell, Jacob King, Thomas Nelson, Aaron Boyd, Charlos Ayres, B. B. Martin, CharlesI David, Israel Hayne, Henry Paul, Phillip Lakin, John M. Martin, Handy Fraser, Joe Davis, Hugh Robinson, William Rosborough, John Hiamilton. RF.RO.UTIONs.-The following rose- ] lutions have been adopted and signed by the merchants of Ridge way : .Resolved, That we, the mercha,,ts of Ridgeway. bind nurselie m.oe fo'emnly to: the following compact hat is to say: In view of the great political and 2onsequent, as we believe, financial listress of our State, having its >rigin and continuance in and by Ihe persistent dishonesty and :tupidity of the negro race, banded nd4 led by a few strangers, and we oing convinced that no argument ,an, by reason of this malignity, >ossibly reach the hearts oi minds of his people, and being weary of ex ;ending to thon the kiradly facilities > business, and neighborly intor .ourso, having received in rdturn mnly personal and political op posi ,ion and onmity:-We refuso utterly ereafter to subsist, or assist the cAders (and their families) of pre incts or factions ; mnd if by neces ity we are forced to issue supp!ios o others who uso their ballot agaim t ho common intdrest of our coun try, hat we will do so only at pr' ces hat cover our taxes, and his, her or heir pro rata sharo of the exp0s.s )f the general government-which mnorous burden they with their own mands have placed on the shoulders >f the citizens of the State. We ailso pledge, promise, and >biigato ourselves, to assist and sub ;ist and oneourago all those who roto the Reform and Home Rule icket, and those who, by absonting ;heimselves from the polle purposely lo not vote against us. We further ?roinise, agroo and ple1ge ourselves 'o discountenanco any white or solored man who will indirectly fur iish, or cause suah persons to bo supplied with provisions or gon oral nerehandiso in any manner what uoevor, to the defoAt of this plodge md obligation. Managora of Elections. The following is a list of tho nanagors of election for this county, icently appointed by the commission irs of election ; wINanono. D. R. Flonniken, T. Ross Robert ion, Henry Jacob. nIDGEWAY. H. C. D.tvis, Howell Edmunds, )ouglass Fox. GLADDEN'S OROVE. J. A. McCrorey, Robert, Ford, Senr., Jas. Ed. McCullough. YONGUEsVILLE. John McLorkin, Calvin Brice, ilufus Lumipkin. YEASTERvILLE. D. R. Feaster, C. W. Faucctt, diles Halsoll. MONTICELLO. James McGill, W. H. Trapp, Isaac dillor. JENKINavILL.E w. B. Yarborough, Phil Mayo, ?hil Lakin. HOREB. R. 1H. Jennings, John WV. Rob~inson, lobort Boyd. DoKO. W. E. McNulty, J. W. Starns, rohn C. McCornklo. DURHAM's. J. L. Wardlaw, B. F. Boulware, bWilliamf Chisholml. Ellenton and Its Moral. From the New York Herald. What we chiefly notico in the ,vholo matter is that the Governor >f the State appears to have taken 10 part in it or notice of it. Heb icems to have turned it over to the B'ederal powers ; and it remained for ~ho United States troops to sten) in >etweeni the combatants and stop heo struggle, which was done at mneo, the wvhites disbanding and oing home without a minute's hosi ;ation, as soon as the Federal cap ai allppeared andi plromised that tho legroos should also disband and leaso hostilities. Now, there is no 10o)0 of any community wvhor e the ocal authorities are thus abject and nactive. If Governor Chamberlain ad in no other way shown his unfit tess for the office to which lie aims o re-elect himself, his condluct in ~his Ellen ton affair ought to cause very man, wvhite and black, in the stato, to vote against hiim. The 'olored men, in particular, ought to rote against him, because they, Lbove all others, need a State ,gov wrnment prompt to put cdown law essness, whether it arises in their >wnl ranks or among the wvhitos. All 3Xperienco since tihe war prioves that ~he negroes cannot make a success ul stand against the whites in these rregular and internecine conflicts. L'hey have, as at Vicksburg and else .vhere, been ready enough to begin a Ight, but they always got the worst >f it, because they are badly led by lesigning knaves who lead them into ~roublo only to desert them in the nomont of action. Gen. Hampton mns, on every stump1 in the state, promised equal and corn )le protection to the blacks. We udvise them to take him at his word nd vote for him solidly. He is a nan of character, and cannot afford o forfeit his word ; nor does he vant to. The; colored men of the South mave no more zealous friend than ienator Bloutwell. Let them. mot upon the advice which he ,his past summer, on a full review of he situation in Mississippi, gave to he leading colored men in that state. He advised them to nomi uate for every office in the State >rominent, honest, white, native or >1d residents of the State, and fully dentifled with it ; to trust them ielves to these and vote for them in body. Under this advice the eel. >red voters of South Carolina should tot hesitate to mnnnnrt Ann. Hamn ton and the Democratic State and local tickets. If they do this they cannot fare worse in any event than they have done under Chamberlain, and they are very sure to fare better. Governor Chnmberlain has not brought peace or prosperity to the State or to the nogroes. His wifit ness for the place ho holds, and sol fishly schemes to retain, is manifest. Respectable colored men can have no interest in making themselves the tail to Mr, Chamberlain's kite. Their interest lies in good government, an1 that, ex)erienco has shown them Mr. Chamberlain lacks the capacity or the desire to give them. Arrival of Aln'o t a Ton of Gold at Ch- ynne. The Leader announced the arrival at Fort L tramie of W. P. Wheolor and party with one thousan.l and nine hundred pounds of gold, I gathered from one claim on Dead wood Creek, Black Hills, duringithe past fivo months. Mr. W. P. Wheeler and his partners, C. Farn ham, I. Ryan and Joseph Webber, arrived here yesterday noon, accom paniod by an escort of fiftoen nmen, who were paid two hundred dollarm each for their services in accom panying and grarding tile treasure trove from Deadwood to this city, the trip occupying eight days. A reporter of the Leader, accom panied by Mr. W. H. Bennett, o Alpha Mir 0 fame, visited them Aftor a pllOsanUt chat about the hills the reporter asked to see the gold, and Mr. Wheolor unlocked the stout satchols in which the gold, which was enclosed in buckskin-bags, was packed, taking out bag after bag until there was scarcely spacc ontlhe floor of the large room where an ordinary sized foot could have been put down without covering a bag of dust, and' then there were still several unopened satchels. Sovoral bags were opened, the gold appear ing to be all of one character- in coarso, flat flakes, with not over fivo per cent. of it flour-gold or dust. Wheeler and his partner left here for the mines March 27. Upon ar riving they purchased claim No. 2, on Deadwood, which they worked with a force of from sixteen to thir. ty men, until September 8, when they sold out and started for Chey enne. The biggest clean up for one day's work was 118 ounces. Tho pile closely approximates 1,900 pounds worth over $400,000, and they propose to take it to Phila delphia, have it coined, and use it themselves. They propose to have a good time, but are not men who will throw money away. They had no trouble coming out, though they saw a few rodekins. They will re main here two or three days yet. IN IEHORIAM. Died, at Mount Pleasant, near Charles ton, on the 7th of OctoberClast,after a pain ful illness of thirty days, JUCY NELSON CAMPBELL, second daingier of Rev. Win. H. Camipbell, Rector of '9t Luke's Church, Charleston, 8. C. Seized with the samo fatal fever a day before her only and dearly loved brother, it was for a short timo doubtful which of the twoe would die first. She lingered for nearly three wee -safter hipsdeath, but too ill to be informed of that sad event. Beau tiful in person and lovely ini character, all heartam were drawn to heri, and her own warmi and affectionate heart wont out in kindness and love to all. Adumired for her personal charms, and loved for her sweet and gentle manners and generous, unmself ish, loving nature, shoehad much to make her cling to this world.- But, happy as her life wvas, grace enabled her to say to her 1Father in Heaven, "Thy will be -A bout four years previous to her death, ahot had given herself to Christ, received the rite of Confirmation, andl practised, as she had (lone through life, the graces of the Christian character. In her long and trying illness, she mamnifested wonderful patience and submission to God's will, not a single murmur or word of impatience ever ceaping her lips, and- never for a moment losing eConsideration for others, but at all times manifesting a patient and heavenly spirit very seldom witnessed. No flower laid on her hier by the handl of affection was mocre puro1 and -lovely than her own sweet self. The passnlge thro' the dark valley was har i and trying, but Christ sustained the timid, gentle and saintly girl to the happy land where there is rest after .ufforing, and calm after storm, Th'le haven wvas at last peacefully reached wihero she would be, andl where she said with dlying breath. "I want to go." To' her the trials of life are over, her brow is crowned aind hmer low, sweet voice so sweet on earth, is attunedl to the mielodly of Heaven. Loved Ones left behind, w. ea not for another bright spirit added to the angelic throng, another gem in the Sa vior's crown. Listen with the oar of faith: "I shine in the light of God. His likeness stamps my brew, Trhro' the shades of donath I've trod, And I reign In glory nyw. "No breaking heart is here. No keen and thrilling pain, No waste 1 check where the tear Oft hmath rolled, and left its stain. "No sin, no grief, no pain -- But safe in my happy home, Fears andi troubljes are fled amain And my hour of triump~h conmc I "Oh! friends of my mortal yearr, Th~e trusted~ and the true, Who are still in the vale of tears, I wait to welcome you!" D. llIIltsbor'O tihapter' No. 2, RI. A. Nt. r[DHE reguilar convocation of above ...Chapter will be held on .londay,Nov. 6th, at 7 1-2 ee'lock. By or'ler M. E. Hr. P. Snov 2 U . G. DJHSPORtTES, Bee. ATTENTION ! Fairfild Fire Ellglle Company. A TTEJND your regular monthly meet i~lng at own Itall en to-morrow (Fri day) ovening at 7 o'cloek, sharp. By order: JNO. C -SQUIERI, nov2 Seeretasy. School Notiob. PRSONS wishing to teach in the pub. 1lie schools In Township No. 8are noti.. fied that the Trustees will meet at Rtidge way on Saturday the 11th of November, for the purpose of contracting with those who have complied with the- order of the Board of Examiner. IH. EDMiUNDS, rste CON'ELIUS MEANS, Trstes now 2z2 FOR SALE OR RENT. offer for sale or rout the residence .Llocated on Vandorhorsit Street, near ,ho Associate Iefornod Church. The liouso is cottage style, containing three utpright rooms, two attics, and kitchen coom attached. The house lin been ro 3ently tefitted entire. On the promines irea fine wel and all neoossary out. buaildings. Terms reasonablo. Apply to JOHN W. PURCELL. iov2-4t, or tf. FIRE INSURANCE. N OW is tho time to insuro your pro perty, in anly of the following well idlbhsed Comlpaics, viz: Tho Liverpool, and London and Globe, Tho Qo (InMANIA of New York, Thq HoME of New York, The NIALIAliA of Now York, The ATArio of New York, The orrTmlMAN of Now York, The FRAIA u N Of Phlila-dlpiia, The ATLAS of Hartford, '1Te ST. PAUL, Of Vinnesota4, ,Te GROUnmA lHoirE, The Riens1MtIs Fin ASSOCIATION Vin nAlA. Hates an low as can be obtained at any lgency inl tho tate. (on try Dwellings i specialty. Gin Hotise insurance offered it adequate rates. JAMES W. LAW, Agent nov 2x4 at Winnsboro, S. C. TWo Our Pations. THE undersigned desire to remind l. their old friends and custonimrs and he public generally that they are still to >o found at their old stand, with a full 'tooe of Plantation and I-'amily Groceries, hoots, Shoes liand Domestic Dry Goods &c. Ill of which they are offering at prices in keeping with the hard times and searcity >f money. Give us a call and be convinced f what we say. P i.-Those poirsons indebted to us are iereby notinied to comfin forward and make nymient.at once, or they will find their kccouints inl the hands of an officer for -olloction. We need our money and miust yine it. nov 2 JOHNSTON & PETTICREW. A.-. F.-. Ml.'. A regular communication of WinnAboro Lodge, No. 11, A. F. M.. will 30 held on the 30th jinstant, at 7 1-2 )'clock. oct 20 J F. MA.\ASTER, Sec. VEGTINF. Purifles the iBlooti, itellovates nuiti llnvigorattes the whol symstem. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE AIterative 'oile, Solvenit ald iluretic. TTEoTINE is mado exclusively fron the V juices of carefuilly-selcotel barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly concen trated, that it will elfectually eradicate rrom the system overy taint of Scrofula. Scrofulous ,' tinmor, Tumors, Cancer, Can aerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt ltheun, ,y philitic Diseas, Canker, Faintiless at Iho Stomach, and all diseases that arise from inpire blood. Sciaticat, Intlamma tory and Chronic lthonuatism, Neuiralgia, Gout and Spinal Coniplaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of th, Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Bloteltes, lioil, Tetter, Scal.lhea1 and Ringworm, Vege tine has nover failed to effuct it permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com-. plaints, Dropay, Fema'o Weaiknes~s, Lou corrhoasi, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases andl Genieral Debility, Vegetine acts directly upon tic cauises of these comiplai ts. It invigorates and st rengthens the whole systema, acts u poni the secretive organs, allrys inflauiination, cures uleerationm and regulates the bowels. .For Catarrh, iDyspepsia, hlabaitual Cos tiveness, P'axlpjittin of the Heart, Hueadi achie, Piles, Nervousness and General Prostration of tihe Nervous Systonm, no mnedicine has over giveni such p~errect sat is tfaction as the Vegetine. It purition the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and po~ssoswes ai controlling power over the nerv(ous system. rThe remaarnal eures effected by Veige-. line have uxndneed many physicianis anid ipothiee: ries whom we ki ow to prescribo nxd use it ini their own families. in fact, VToEIeNE is the best remiedy yet liscovered for the above diseases, aixd is lit only reliable Blood Purifler yet piced biefore the public. PRIEP'ARED BY I. R. S~TE I ENSr, Boston, Mass. WHxAT I5 V'EoETsINE '' -it is a . conipountd .'xtracted fromt barks, roots and herbs. [t is n atuire's Rtemexdy. It is perfectly liarmuless fri m ainy hadl effect upon0 the iysitoiii. It is x oc'rinbing nixl strengthen ing it acts dioetly uponi the llood, It juiets thme nirn ons stystem. it gIves yoxi good, sweet sleepaat nxight. It is a great 1xuna: o i for oux aged fathers and mothers; o it, gives them strength. quxiets their ierves, and gives themx Nature's sweet decep-it has boon proved by many~ axi iged person. It is the great ]flood Puri Iaor. It is ai soothing rneedy for ouir lbildren. It has relieved aind cured thoup ixnds. It relixives anid cures aill diseases riginatixng froma ilupure blood. 'Try the Vi.0ErrmEx. (Give it a fair trial for your 3Oimplints ; thxen you will say to your Friend, neighbor andh acquaintance, "Try it: it has cured xn." Vsu~rrse, for t'xo comiplaixits for which t is recommnnxded, is hxavixng a larger sale throughouit the United States than any thor oe xmedicine. W~hy ? VEuETIzN will euro these comlinixts. Vegetinle,i Sold by all D~rugjrists. nxov 2 F. W. HABEN WiT, Proprietor of the K EEPS constan fly en hnnd1( a fine t toc- of Whisi eys, Brandies, Wilnes MtalL Liquors. Cigars, Tobacco, etc., < te. Atthe fu. orito andi faishionable beverages prepared from the purest liquors and In the finest style. Conie to the Contennlaj Bair, uindor the Wilnnsboro Hotel. oct r PUnLIsHEDt IN COLUMBIA, J8 '1 ho chseapest Daily Paper IN SOUTH cAnoLINA. POLITICS DEMOCRATIC ALL THE NEWS Of the Day Condonsed. Subsciption, $2560-0 iMonths De Prononneed the best Detnocr'atic Daily at the Capital. Addrese JULIAN A SELTB raniage. UNPRECEDENT -I Fall and Winter Dry Goo MCR EERY, I Columl E are now opening our Fall and Win DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, I And beg that all in want of goods givo us P Stock I -11 of the most desirable goods CASEE and sell for CASED, and buyer who is in the market all you goods at pricos which side of Now York, C p Sam plc sent by mail when requestoe over $10 in value it accompanied by the delivery will be sent froo by express. Mc Creer' Sept 21 C 1776. 1876. R. L. DANNENBERG T AKES pleasure in calling your atten 1 tion to tho large and well selected stock of XRETY G-OOs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladles' and Gents' liats, NOTIONS, &c., All of w' ich have been purchase A in per son in Now York, Phila i phia and Balti more markets, with a view of meeting the wants of a First Class Retail Trade. My arragements are so complete that all leading houses will supply me with all the latest novelties at the lowest market rates. My system will be continued as STRIOTLY ONE PRICE1 thereby guaranteeing a uniform and fair prico to all. Earnestly soliciting your patronage, which you have always ex tended me ir the past, I remain, Yours respectfully. Rt. L. DANNENBERG. Below please read a partial list of Goods and prices, of which I shall always keep a large aasortmont: oin est ics. Calicoes, 6,, 8A and 10 ets per yard. Brown Homespun, .1, 83, 10 and I2ets Bleached Homespun, 8h, 10 and 12j ets fled Ticks, 10, 121, 15, 20 and 25 eta per yard. Dress Goods. Stylish Dress Goods, at 25 and 30 eta por yard. lacnk Alpacas, at 25, 30, 40 and 50 ets per yard. Mohairs, at 55, (15 and 75 cts per yard. D~oboges, Silks, Poplins, &c , in all styles. Men's Wear. Jeans, from 12.j eta to $l.00 per yard. Unasimers, at 65, 75, 85 cts and $1.00 por ,)ard. Linseys, Flannels, Red and White, at Low Prices. Men's Suits, inll Wool, 10.00, 12.50 and $-5 (0. Men's Suits, mixed, 7.00, 8.00 and $9.00. Men's Pants, 1.501, 200~t and $2.50. Men's Suits, all Wool, 4.0J0, 5.00 and Over Coats. 5.00, 7.00, 8.0'' and $10.00. Yo ,ths' and Boys' Suits in all styles and prmeos. Ladies' ai Gei'ft% Shloes, froitn 1.50 to $2 50 per' pair1. A large stock of BRIOGAN PLOW SH[OER, HIEAVY WVElO II a nd LIGHT' DRESS ii 0T's. And a large line of FANCY 000O)8 and NOT ONS, too numerous te mention. Call and see that I will not ho undersold by any house in Ubarleston, Columbia or Winrsboro. I mean what I say, and do what I promise. No trouble to shtow goods, and pol ito Ulorks alwsys to wait on you, it. L. DNEHEllG. Wiunnsboro, S. C. I.. EEPS constantly or, had a fullasup ply of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES and PLANTA TION SUPPLIES. His atock has recently been replenished, and ho is now ready to supply the wante of all. EDJ BAIIDAINS Is, Boots, Shoes, Hats &c. _OVE & CO.'S, da, S. G. ter Stock of 1OOTS, SHOES, HATS &c. call before buying. You will find out to be found anwhero. We buy for with the long experience of our the time,. we propose to give cannot be dutiliented this dl and bo convinced. 1, ordom promptly attended to and when money or roquestod to bo colleoted on r, Love A Co., MXIASTER & BRICE Most re.s ectfuilly request the inspection of their cheap and well seleeted stock of goods, which they offer as low as any house in the Up COUNTRY. THEIR LADIES' Department is full and complete in every line. RUFF'S, SILK TIES, llandkerchiefs. Colilrs, Cuffs &o., In great variety and at extremely low prices. AMERICAN DE LANES, Nice Drosi Gools, colored and blaok Alpacns, at prices that defy competition. DOMESTIC GOODS, ronRssting of Brown Ilomespun, Check ed Homespun, Donims, riokings, Shirt ings, &o., at prices to suit the price of Cotton. THEY HAVE A splendid lot of Jeans and Cassimores, Gents' and Boys Suits which they offer at great bargains. OPERA, GRAY, White and Roed Flannels at selling prices, A FULL STOCK OF Glenia', Youths,' Boys' and Childrce clothing of every description, THEIR LINE OF Genuts' Furnishing Goods Is complete in every particular, GENTS', LADIES', Youths'. Boys' andl ( hildiren's Shoes in great variety, and at u-rdeniably low prices. THEiR HARDWARE Department is full and complete, con sistinigof everything generally found in a hardware store. A NEW LOT OF Good andl cheap carpets just received. C'all and examinel before hu y ing your goods elsewhere McMASTERI& BRICE. ct 5l. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JI F.Muaser & Co. NEW 000ODS I NEW G00DS! JUST RECEIVED I Consisting of all the La Varieties. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHI~q AS3COMPLETE AS ANY IN TOWN. PRINTS PRINTS PII 6tts 8Stcts. 10c - BLANIKETS, SHAWLS and LAP ROBES AT THE LOWEST We wouldl call Apecial attention to our complete stock of Ready-maade mzzzwe.'a. Shirts made to order and a fit G a:a.4 3.e .te ed5. SHOES, SHOES, SH{OES, BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS, Pegged. Cable, and Hand~sewed. Ladies Shoes of the best make, and EVSRY 1$R WARRANTED. GIVE USE CALL *FR PAND WEGUAIRANTZ TO PL48J o 3 . J F. MOM A$ Q