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fM.w..r. . --1.r-T " -111T i'w.rmtr"nwn' w .Y1 # i'RI-11'1 ,,l;hlY ElliiIU\ r J WiN\513U1tU S. C., SAT UItDAY MORNING, JULY 21, ,1877 25pst p idi. .1. U. II(': u~o, Nni..at Run Utean1ty, Ncw Yo11Ih. Rtevol ver 111d ('ar iidges for S,3. A Hitiu 1('lklItlttt.~l "evenl ~(1. jpi.kel, i - J!1 i''r ii thi of -r li,", liltW.i\.'11.1.1,. .1. U., Iox Y,i Is, New% York. WVitli a Cold is Always Iianugerous. 11' I,1,4' Vairlolie 'I'aillets, :t su11rd relttedV l1n Cuuiii, lulu all1 I)isi f:aSes Of till lThroiit, TlltrM, Client zitd Mucous M eanlari1'uie. U "r I' 01lY IN nrca:; It1xrs. Soul b y il IDrug.ists. C. N. ClzIT'rlx'Tux, 7 Sixth AVex1 uie, N. Y. 10 lo t. PnA ng l 4Ji)I thut lni-z:.1',.tt'(2'A AI itt? ofi ks J N4-a *1'ni s1 wa ri,1 tNoll ofti S:"::ll 10t. ~a fiJ*~ IhflIDE9 Cl:nton.,.g PII'c ,I 1.11 w Vr. I'l) y 0'~. 1,"I i e~k tll{ li t I o ,iI i i I:I 1r. .. 1,11 . I Iuwooi nl l~I el III 11 11 1i.111I t16",' I' oil Won(el'VuI 1.1111".1 25,04)0, %;fr J t fe, lt (. " i l%'.. 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Nl.-1eS~iv p.n ;irrintM Urn t, lltil"),'l tr c. v;-e...... (o T. ui , itT.osJrs li r N w 0 0 WJNNSB OR1O, S. C. NEW OOODS AT U. G, I)ESPORTER AND BARGAINS IN P10r GOODS, CLOTHING, 300TS AND SH1OES, WIN JS, . LJQUORIS, feb 3 'Etc., Etc. SAYE~YU OE GO TO D ANNE N B E AU'8. J ' ST RECLIVED) . beautiful line of Ladies' an.d Gents' Notions. HIamiburg Edgings and Insertions, al 7ets., 10css. and 12.1 ets, per yard. HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF iite and Stsiped Hosiery, at all prices PARASOLS, SILK and COTTON Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, Wamsutti Mills, $12 per dozen. Percate Shirts, $12 per dozen, BEAUTIFUL DRIESS GOODS, Only 12.} cents per yard, CALICOES and BLIMOH1INGS, Always in great vaietcy, TRY OTJR BA.LTDIORE MADI EACH -PAIR WARRANTED. D)on't fail ,to Call on tho Leader of L~ov PRICES, DANN1EN TBEr. ap~ril 17 Winnsbot o H otel. .l.HE uindorsigned .takens pleanre ir informing his friends and the pu~blic that lie has removod to that large ani commodious Brick IHotdl. located in th< .centre of buslinless, whe lie Is px'bparei to accommodate the public wvithi cletin ani wvell furniished rooms, and a tabl6 sup. plied with the best that the miarkei affords. liHe intends to deserve av'd hopes I< receive the public pat'ronago, M. L. B ROWN, Jannary, 8, 1877.--k Proprietor. J ETW GOODS I NEW 9OODS 1! havo just received a ktock of SPIRING AND SUMMER prints of the best. brands at 83 eents, .-.I ('an'brics at 14) cants. (Gtteuiial Stripes at 12.j cent:. A full Stock of Shiirtiigs, Sheeting.: and :rilling at low figures. C LOT HING ! CLOTHING I We havo just. receoivcl a large and co, plete stock of Spring ai d Suiimer C!oth ing which we will hell as cheap as any 0110. HATS ! HATS ! ! HATS ! I Gents' and Youths' Felt and Straw IIat.i :f all kinds and at any price. CASSIMERES ! CASSI ERIES ! ! We have ju1st received a full stock of Cassi Ileras oi the Ciarl(4tesville Mills. -ALSO l'wseens, Gottonlados, Jeans, eic. J. F. IMc aster & Co, JUST ARRIVED, 1 - beatlifull selectio; of Lawns and Canbrics, in all the new desirable Cclors and Patterns. A beautiful line of IIamiburg Edging;, and Trimmings of all kinds. Caliceu(s of latest styles and at greatly reduced prices. A large assortment of Fans, Buttons, Combs, and inotions of all kinds. Call Qn . undersigned before making your purchaes and you will be satosied that the LATEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS are purchased of SOL. WOLFE. jipe 26 CHAP 900%! YE wvould call the attentiori pf,the pulglic, to the great reduction we have miadp on LIJEN LAWVNS, PACIFIC LAWNS, ORGANDIES, BRILiLIANTS, PIQUES, and pther White Goods. ALSO, to the fact thaiit we sell Dexter's.1nlitirl.Cotto, at 5 celt~s per ball, and half dozen SIRV'S, warranted to fit And made of Wamsutta Muslin,for $7.00. McMaster &t Brice. july 14 1%TOTICE. OFFICE OF SCHOOL, COMMISSIONER, WINNSBOno, 8. 0., July 7, 1877. LL porsons holding .teachors' pay 1873, are,requested to presenat the same to .the undersigned for registration, wthntwenty days from the date of this notice. WILL 1D RLICHIARDSON, Juine 9- tx3 w 8. C. F. C. WHEmE 'fIlE STRAY DOGS (O. 1'ILADIMn1LA1'1iIA 'S PIEUA UTIONS A GA lN', T Il YDJI'Oiluji11. The "Pound" and Its Inmates--A Plons ant Home and an easy Death--Incid dents In C.unino Life. - 14eom the Philadelphia Times. Two spacious yards on Lamb Tavern road, near the Now York in tersection, constitute the city's Dog Pound. Hero on Saturday were twenty-five dogs, constituting, with he addition of six wich were ro. doomed, the catch of Monday last, the only one made during the past week. All of the dogs seemed quito contented with their confinement and fare, and certainly mgst of them were better off for food and shelter than when they were free. Only seven years ago the way was to hang the brutes up by the heels and to cudgel their brains out. Now they are gently enticed into a vault ed chamber, afterwards made airtight, and in one minute or two a flood of poisonous carbonic oxido gas is poured in upon them from two charcoal stoves, and they die with scarcely a struggle or a cry. From January 1 to July 2 of this year, there were caught and brought to the Pound 1,149 dogs. Of these, only 147 wcro redeemed. There were 1,300 smothered, this number in eluding those which were sent in privately ; 1.1 were giyen away to good masteis and 8 wero sold. Siinco the initiation of the present system there havo~ been received 18,544 dogs, and 15,01.4 were smothered. The society receives $3,000 from the city for taking entire charge of the capture and disposal of unmuzzlod dogs. Last year this was 8uflciont to meet all expenses ; this 'joar the society will be out of pocket. One boss dog catcher and two assistants do the capturing for the dog-wagon the city polico accompany the catch ers. Over all is the superintendent, Mr. Marret. They start out at four o'clock in th6 morning and hunt until eight or nine. The city is di~ vided into four districts, and each one of theso, in their order, is gone over, a whole district being finished of a morning. The average catch is twenty-five a day. * The smothering vault will hold from 45 to 124 dogs, according to their size. Somet Ines one execution a weelk isIsufficivit, but often two are necessary. Th6 catch, era are said to be very fond of their work. S'urely it, is exciting enough, and theyare hated and quarreled with enough to add to the charm's of the chase the perilous alluromnents of war. DISCONSOLATE OW NERIS. Poor Mr's. Marret, the wvife of the superintendent, has a hard 'time of it. To her come in the first instance all those who havs seen their dogs taken by the negitoes on their morn ind unts, or have missed them in anyr way. Mon love their dogs, and it is a pretty, redeeming trait of. men, but wvhen they come to the Pound their affection and their ig norance combino sometimes to make mnost insulting follows out of them. Evcrybody oughit to know that it is a city ordinance, carried out by the Woman's Bramich of the S. 1P. C. * A., which takes their dlogs from them, but everybody does5n't, and eo these folks come and abuse the superin, itendent. Sometimes the 'phildren domne for their'pets, with thpoir litiale facs blubbered with tears, and are lot in to see th'oir captured darlings. Then what meetings, what Icissings, ivliat pet worij on one side, what lickings and bopundings and~ joyful whiinings on the other I Then the wi' of the superintendent in'moved, andi she wvould it, she could lot the< pets, mostly worthless, but often wiso and faithful and lovable dogs, go with their young friends. But she dare,.not, for ordinance and so, ciety rules say redemption 'money two dollars, or deinth or confinemengt. Then, very often, the little owners trudge away very sorrowvful, 'only to 'come~ back next day very glad with thoetwo do liars scrapcd up somehow or somewhere. After that the joy, :ful .scampers of reunited ''twams .1 home are things to see, .says the w~ife of the superintendent. Over the helpless pangs of thesd wvho cai- 't not raise the monoy a'decorous sym--'. pathy wvill di'aw' the veil. Ther'oe was a Dutchman who came one day,1 very excited, 'his evife with him, after his "leotle tog," 1'1INZALEE. The mistres of the Pound took him to one yard. Ho saw his dog in th' throng, he leaped to hit , caught him in his arms, kissed him, with many joyous, broken exclamations. But now as ,lio lpoQ1ed at the dog again he excliond: "Soiepody has, cut off his ',tail," slid would not hear reason or comfort for the mutilation of his "ochoeno J?rinzaleo." Gradu ally he was led to see tliat as he had lost his dog only the day before, and as the dog's tail showed that it had boon cut off a month 'or more, ho must be mistaken aboyt its identity. Thon he is taken into another yard and there is his dog, indeed, tail and all, and recognizing his mastbr as the other didl not. 8o the happy follow paid his two dollars and wont out with hir} Prinzalco. Then the wife of the siiperinteondent hoard a noise in the -oad, and ,there was the Dutchman dancing with all liis might and main in the middle of the 'road, and his Prinzalco up on his hind legs dancing and caporing with him. The boss catcher, Bob Scott, caught and redomed from 'deatha bright poodle, which, by degrees, he taught maxtr pretty little tricks. By gnd by ho Was lost or" stolen. ' One lay, a year after, ho cquglit a goddle in the city, ycry dirty and moan ' in appearanco. When h got im in the wagon he thought that he look ed like his old clover pupil. He was brought to the Pound, and his identity made sure by doing prompt ly all thotricks Bob had taught him lopg before." -" The' siperintendent has in his possession now a large, fine logQdng, but fierce dog, always chained, whose history is interesting. "o was found by one of the mombdrs of th6 sociaty, sufforing fron a mnugled leg ip the street; and 'was sent to the tenqporary rgfugo, and afterwprds to the Pound. His leg gradually hoaledi, and now,' under the name of "Shbltor," he is one of the foatiros, and i very ari'ly"and crabbed'feature of the place, and a most inulnorable 'defenso for the superintepdont and his family. "Shelter" is a cross between an' Al pin'e dog and a settei'. No WONDER the South Carolina negroos are razy about Liberia. A correspondent fron Charleston to the Tcw York Su says the proi igandists tell' the negroes that Africa has a golden 'shore, .i\tion whiose beach old o'ean 'daily throds the golden sands she' digs from the deep soa. Diamonds are said to pave the rivulets. Bread grows on the trees. Meat runs gNild in the woods, and one elephant will srflice a whole family for a year Monkeys nurse the babies while 'tho mother rides in a golden chariot 'draiyii by white ostriches. The los credulbus and more industrious iodple ' are told that cottQii and rico- grow with :ut replanting, so that 'two crops ire gathered -ach year ; ;that coffee s perennial, ispd only roetuires pick. int and sackig, and that in a few years they Will be as' rich1 as their >Ad masters ive before the wvar. The most jntdl.~gent are appealed to upon social p~inciples. They ar'e hold- that they knay stay amn'ong th~e white people a thousand years 'and thiy never wvill .be anything 'mor'e thaWh~piggers," mand if they gd ' to A.frica among their own people their mperior intelligence will soon give ~hemn place and' 'position .in their ~atl'erland ; they wvill (be bings ang ucdys, lords andl ladid, 'among a 3eopl e whom tljeg ,gill elevate.y huir' association.- - NoNE LIKE Ipi.-At 4the Deiro t Lud llwauke dO'dpot, a's E lady as Lbout to get aboard the downr,train, hlie said to the man who agd loaded legvn with her~iarcels: :'Now, whilq'-Tyn gono y~ou must ~ake up and bet't alil the carpets and ady them again. -,"Of cour'so" 'e roeplied. 'And folish al he windows, ruib >ff the 'tfurnituro 'ahid i'epaint tlie "And gon mi~pt rake o0f the yard, nako en flower~beds, fix the alley oince ant'black m41l'tho'steggy before rou pami thenfaiyay." "QI course, darlirig," hegmiled. "'ad you utsg e$9 ~ ek'write to 'me 'daily, ~atd the ioighbors will watch'to gee ' if youz ~ro out after eight ' o'clock 'ini the ~venitig. Noiv, .then, good-by6."' "Oh I darloiig"hoiv 'sian i spare ou I" lie' ,iglied, the 'gngine gronned nud awiy she Went, ana he tuxited o go out,' his' 'menital distress was o groat that he fell over a trunli, >arked his shins'and rubbed half tife kin off his nose.-.Detrot Pr1