University of South Carolina Libraries
1 , r.4 QAL TTM CHANGE OF SOIIEDULE.-Tho follow Ing is the schedule of the Charlotte, Coluibia and Aagusta Railroad DAY PASSENUER. Going South. Going North. Leave Blaekstook, 3.15, P. bi. 2.15, r. bi Winnsboro, 4.02, P. u. 11.20, A. M. liidgoway, 4.38, P M. 10.62, A. M. NIGHT PASSENGFIR. Golig Qouth. Going North. Leave Blaokstook, 12.31, A. 31. .0,3, A. Nr. WiLnsboro, 1.11, A. M1. 1.14, A. 3 tidgeway, 1 .49, A. 31. 1 36, A. H. New Advertsements. Club Meeting--D. R. Flt'nnike,, Pecretary. Annual Meeting-Jas. W. Law, Pecrotalry. Notice-John A. Hinnant, C. B. C. C. F. C. The Columbia Register says that 'the candidates for the five or six ptate offices already n}mber about peventy thousand, more or less." There will be a meeting of the "Winnsboro Democratic Club in the ourt-house this evening. Ro:ad The notice in another colum). All .the members should be present. When the disorders of babyhood pttack your baby, use at once Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. and notice its .rapid and beneficial effect. Price .25 cents. Two Fairfield cases were argued in the Supreme Court last week Mrs. Sarah S Cook vs. y. B. Mc. .Cants, W. H. Lyles, Esq., for plain tiff, A. S. Douglass, Esq., for do Iendant--anl S. .1B. Clowney, clerk, ,vs. T. W:do R awls, CAl. J. H-. Rion for plaintiff, Jno. S. Reynolds, Esq., of Gaillard & Reynolds, for defoud ant. WoRcFSTEIs PIOCKET -?ICTIONARY. "We have jnst received from the ,publishers, J. B. Lippincott & Co., Vhiladelphi!, a copy of this really valuable little vohinic. Worcoster's ,Quarto Dictionary is ,the standard authority of the majority of the ,scholars of America and England, and from it the abridgment now be. fore us has been most carolully coin piled. It ,a a coi plte iacle meeun .for the general reader and corrc ;spondent, containing, bos'des a pro.. fusoly illustrated vocabulary of words and phrases, abbreviiations, .iules for spelling, nuner'ical tables, etc. ThA publishers will m-il this .work to any address on receipt of the price, 63 'conts. ~tramp I Rain .gn Saturdyng. Only.ne feigy ht.nadynw The evenings -and nights are still ~cool. Cutwormgs are playing havoc Svith ~gardens. The streets wore quito lively on ~Saturday. The churchesyaere all well atend ~ed on Sunday. i Thp new council ,is utin its ~best fo'ot~ foremost. Mr. John P. Matthews has lucerne ftorty-six incohes high. ' The honey-bee and the hue-l are the busiest' bodies about town. The entertainment to be given by vs'.the Histrionip.Olub.comes off on the, . 15th inst. DEATH or CA'T. PIERRIE BAcoT - is~Capt. Pierre Bacob died on Standay anorning, after a lofcg and painful illness. The funeral .services were held in the Episcopa1 clmi.roi oji ~, onday morning, and the amains Sere faterred in the Presbyterian e> cmetery. Captain &mcot was the d oiy sopi of the late U. WVainwright set of Cprlreston. Leaving ~heifrhome in consequence of the attacks of the Federal army and' e;the family came to Win nsboro yin the 'er-82 n fo '~httime dates .the residence of tlin Bacot in this place. Captain iye ptered the Confederate army fon9d iete.nant in th,s Rg. ~t oth Caiolina flegulars, and .dwih that oon1mand till the touvillo. Returning to Winnsboro, ho ebniarlat in tuornutilo pursuit, and c:)ntinued in business until his he:lth bocaiso so feebilo as to di:.ablo him from active work of any sort. Captain B.Aot married, in 1806, the oldest daughter of the lato James R. Aiken, and of his five children three survive. He was at the time of his deathabout thirty-eight years of ago. Captain 3.tcot w.s a mm of warm heart, g'nial nature, devoted to his fauily, true to his f:ionIs and active in the perforn 1no of all the duties of citizenship. He served as Intendant of Winnsboro, and mado a most oxcellent otli:ial. He was at one time president of tie Fair field Firo Engino Company, ad took a most active interest in the welfare and progress of tlmt or. ganization. In whatever sphero his duty called him, he 'vorked earnestly, zealously ani fliiently. In the b-roavement visited upon his family and kindrc:, they havo the i ymnpathy of a very large circle of friends. Rocxv MOUNT I'rr+s.-The monn tain travailed and brought forth a mouse. Great pity it is not an elephant. The L:berian Exodus Association has shipped one cargo of eni;.rants, consisting of two hunlred persons, to Liberia. Hope this is not to ho the last by two millions. Too many ladies aind gentleman of African descent here. We have no prejudico against the race, but think there are moro here than can h mado useful. They have been, and may it be, innocently, the cause of many of our woc.. They have been "a bone of contention" since the formation of our government. The Northern people have hated and oppressed us on their account, and said all manner of ugly things about us. The colored people are largo consumers of bread and meat, and add but little to the stock of these things. The fact is, they raise but little besid.s cotton and suck-egg dogs. The cotton is worth but little to the producer and the dogs are a nuisance, and as long as they remain here their labor, being under the direction and control of the whites, will be devoted to the cul ture of cotton. This is a ruinous policy. Many good men have sunk their entire property in trying to *imake money out of this product. ,Does adversity teach nothingv 9 ith tearless oyps take the ei grz1nt by the hand and bid a long farewell, thiankc him for going and if needs be give him a little to keep him onf, an wvhen he is gone we can manage our aftairs to suit our selves. This is, enphtatically, the w~hite man's country. T1.ie store of Me'. Strother Ford wams ntoered on the inight of the 27th ulimo, by mme.ns of a falso key. Losr, one box of tobacco and a quantity of d:-y goods. T[ho cut-wvorm'si havo conmmi tted sad( hiavoo on the girdensh. S. much31 80, t')bt mainy personal have do,. spairo(d of hav'ing oarly vegetables. GUNTER. NOTICE. r p WE contramct for rep);iringf Kincaid A.Bridg.', overL ILo.l It Rie, wi 123 (4g~ive lut o .londay'tt lL, I:to OtaLi of ~\May lnst., at the ltri ge. - .JilN A . IIINN AN I', may 7tr x (Un'mu. i. U. U. I". C. CLUB MEETING. r 'FIERB wvill be am meeting of theo . Winnaboro Domn.'oratie Cnl,ii) 1 Court Ilonso th,is (Tu'nd.amy) on-'ning at 8 o'ook.- A full meeting is desirost. Bly order of the Presidumnt: maly 7-It 8eo'y. tand 'Treasj. ANNUAL MEETING. - rp HE annudl meeting of the Faiirfield ?Bible Sooiety wil. be hold ini thme .fT. E. Ohuro.h,on Thursday, 9th inst., at 8 9: mn. Ret~. W. A. Rodgers wvill address the meeting. may 7--tiJAB. WV. LAW, may7..t1Scretary. PAPERl, ENVELOPES, J &o. WX E have just reeel.ved a beautiful VVlot of* Papeteries, Letter, Note and Foolsoap- Paper, Blotting Paper, Lead Lenoils and other Stationery whiob' we thiok is the oheapest for the quality ever brought to., this, market. .Also, Weraping~ raper imid Puaper Mag(s at job bere pices o atotheiib6 of 10 eoth 1 ovels. .imcGe, Gx., March 20, 1870. Brad ld & - o., At.l,inta, (In.--Dear Sir-:-I tako p1eanuro in s;tating that I havo use,l for tho latst twenty yearn theu merdicintlyou ar"' puttting up, knuown'tas Dr. J. Bradlield'8 1"i-:Al Riour,ATOa, and consider it tho best combination over gotten togcther for tho disease for whi'"b it is recommended. I have beon famtiliar with the :roparat.ion both for as it practeitioner or m<liciue ani in (dom0s. tie prr:mtice, itl can Ionostly H.ay that I. con"ciil"er it a boon to sutYering ft.des, anl I e i bt htopo taitn ey ilady in our I l., 'who Iy ho u\1 rigat inl any way 1)t etir, to their sex, nalty be al 1" j prarar. bt :ul, tl 1 tIoeir sul?arings maty not only I rlieve1, hatt t:ty may be re;torr'"l t:) ietlt atlln i strenigti. Wit;. kindest regards, 1 am, r aset ft flly, may 2 2w W. 1, FEitI ELL, l. P. PUREST, OLDEST -AN I) -- ---U DJWN TO HARD PAN PRICES. -ALL PLAIN DRINK , TO Ton Cents a Drink. -0 CINCINNATI AND COLUMBIA LARGER BEER TO FIVE CENTS A GLASS, -AT THE MORNING STAR SALOON -AND THE CENTENNIAL IAR, --BY F. W. HABEPICHT, april 26- Proprie to'. PRI2 GD00DS. ----- ,E have .jist received a now and 1retty assortmetint of SPRING CALICOES AND CAMBRIICS. Trhe style.n nre nowv and1 pretty and the prii.e1s will sulit. t he finmes. a tll alndt li~ok a e: they' will hear the closest sowing them. h' ill receive in a few day a1tul assortmnt of all goods in our McMASTER & B3RICE. FR ESH W EDICIN ES. ClRIS\'PARtIbLA with1 fodido of Po a)s1s'a, :. il iills, AnIise 8oothing D)op, E: e of 1nehn, ('attie PowYders, ede of (881 r.1' Eiir of ( rintdolia fo'r Ast.hia, W 'ii I -ges Ilair Rt stoler, 1.8n118''1I of1Tenon, To8t1 Powd.lrr, &.. I .v*M d wbi..8d1 will& com) nd tOGjOhem.H who8 desi -to kno. iw a t the arVie swalI lo n", since ti beecipe3 of eachi is pri ted FORl SATM ISV M.cMAS3TERl & BRICE'. mar 21 PAT TT. E.&TABLISHIED .1865. Gilmcco, Smith & Co., SoLICrmn,fs or PATE(NTS AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW. American and Foreign Patents. 629 F St,, Washinigton, D. 0. o fees in advance,.nor intil a P&taen is allowed , Enfees,t, tr oking'peU mI*qry e be t6 i ~f fIc0.~ SPRING9 1878 % E are now receiving a splendid line of SPRING GOODS. 150 pieces Prints. '10 Cambries, 10 Cretonos." A fine lot of Wash Popline, beautiful line of white and figured Centennial Stripes. ALSO, Bleached Homespuns, Sursuckers, Cotton Diaper, Table Linen -and Damask, and the prettiest assortinnt Table Cloths and Doylies to match in the market, and many other goods which please call and, ex'mine. - 4TS. A full line of Straw, Felt and W ool Hats. - -' SHOES. We have always taken a pride in our Shoe department. We can now say that we have the most coinplete stock o( shoes ever brought to thia market. GIVE US A CALL. LADD BROS. W. G. ROCHK gER.CIIANT TAILOR, HAS removed to the store next to the post-office, where he will be glad 'to 'i-6 ceoivo his friends and customers. .A full line of ,Samp.les will be kept on hand;. from wchcustomers may make selections. Hie now has the finest line of French and English goods over brought to this market,. -' He is also prepared to out or 'to mnak up goods for''thos'e who desire. Garments of All kinds repaired and cleand - !! Cleaning a sp ecisity. Thankful to the publie for past patron age, 'ho solicits a continnee of the samue, and-guaranteessat,isfaction. sept 18 JV. G. ROCHE. . WATERSORlCHESTRIONI chime ORIGA to the-faoeetbeasutiful s *tvlo and per fect ta te. 30 ever' ' ade. It bah th cel eb*gd Conce.s' to stop, yhIeh is a u isnitation othellstmam lii Ocetave, of bells * t!'ned-fn erfect kar. inan wth the ree4so' r ndthe1refbetis mnaga WATERS1*t CLAI tIA (RZCHESTRAI4 CO00CERTO,, TESIP voinut tonesuita i'mFrror Chureb. .Vorknnip, ased Dability Unsurpase WVarranted for SIX YEARS. thi Intalnsete eceived. Instrasnente to let until paid for am per contract. A Liberal Di)scoint 1o 7kuhera.Minihters,ChaUehn choote, et. AGENTS WANTED. iipecaiin .nnn to the tradr.lllsusrated (.ataloe Mallet Second-hand Insrusments at I SEAT BA R GAiNS.. IIORAE WATERS dh SONW MIanufketnrer3 and Dealera i. 40EAST *t 8WhgNION SQUARlE,N.Y WEyV WILLCOX & GIBBa Sileg~t Spwlnq MaoIaine. Latest Invention, Producing Marvelous - esults, . It.uPasnLuernpacu t beoa al Ra4 s 'the larI e,nducemen rab Oi feIen ithe Werd te ' I Atoleo FPe#ture, o' TIIIRTY.TJ1IRD YEAR. The Most Popular Solentifio Paper in the World. Only $3.20 a Year, Ine luding Posta Weekly. ri 62 NUMDus A ?WAR. 4.000 BooK PAOBs. r HE SIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a I.. largo tirst-elass weekly newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beau tiful style, profasely illustrated with sl>len lid en;ailving;s' ' presenting 6ho newest inventions and tle most -i'ocent advances in the arts and scionces; irlcla dirg nieclihnics and engineerifig, steam engineering. railway. mining, civil, gas and Hydraulic engineering, mill work, iron, steel an4 metal wor.<; chemistry and chemical processes: Electricity, lighit, heat., sound: I'ech'nology, photography, printing, new nsachinery, ndw prooesses, now recipaet., inprovenents portaining to textile inilustry, weaving, dyeing, col. oring. new industrial products, animal veg:table and mineral: now and interest. ing f cts ih agrielture, horticulture, the lioie, health, medical process, social science, natural history, geology,astrono. miy. etc. ' Thb most valuable practical papers, b, eminent writers in all departments o science, will be found in the -cientifl( Ani-rican; the whole presented in popu, lar l^ngt)ago, free from technical terms illnstratel with engravings, and so ar. ained as to ii terest and inform ai cla'ses of readers old and young: The ciw.ntitic American is promotive o: knowledge .tnd progress in every com. innity where it circuLtes. It sheuld have a place in every family, readinE iroom, library, college or school. Terms $3.ia per year, $1.6f) half year, which iielades propaymient of postage. Dis count to Clubs and Agents. Singli coplies tin cents. *old by till NewAdcenl Prs. Remit by postal orer toNUN1 J CO., Publishers.a7 Park Row, Nev York PA TENTS. with thoScio" title Ameiricanl, Mes+.srs. MUNN & t o. art "olicitors of American and Foreign Pa tenits, and have the largest establishinen in the world. ]?atents are cbtained or f.te best terms. = Models " of nev -inven tions and sketches exam.ined,-and advict free. A special notice is mad'o' in 'tt Scientific Lnmerie:ni of-all inventioni patented thronlgli this agency. with th< name and re,ndence of the patentee 1'blic attention is+thus directed to thi m erits of the new patent, and sales or in tro Inetion often effect.ed. Any person who has made a new dis covcrv or invention, can ascertain, fret of charge, whether a patent can probabl; be obtained, by writing to the under aigr.ed. Add'tess for the ,'aper; or con ce.thing Patents, MUNN & 00,, 37 Park Row, Now York, Branch Office, 'Corner F and 7th Streets j-i 8-.tf - Washington, D. C. A NATIONAL STANDARD. Webster's Unabidged, 8000 Engravings. 1840 Pages Quarto. 10,000 Words and Meanings not in othe Fouri Pages (olored Plates. A lVihl Librar'y in Its'f~. InVRdItable inI Uny- IFamij iy. A nd in anl, !'fublished by G. & C. ME RRIAM, Sprinel I Massachusett. --WARMLY INDORSED BlY-. flancroft, Prescott Motley, George I . Marst Filax-Oreene Hlalleck, John G. WkiLtite N. P. Willis, John'C. NaN Eithu Bairritt, ,D)anti Webst'er, iuas Uho:ate, Hi. Corlerlge, Simiar, Horace Mann, More than fifty College Prealdenta And the haest Amer,ican andl Euriopean Sq94olara Co.ist ains one-tt.h more it 'LtOlr than hn Cthier, the smaller typo giving much more oni page. U-at ains 3000 Illustrattons, nearly three time| as many as any other~ Dictionary. [* WLOOK at the three pictures of a SUP on page t M,.--these alone ILust rate the mfean: lug of mocre t.han 100 words and terms far beLte thana I hey can he defined in wordeds More thain sI jana (copiC5 have bceen placed Ii the p4llic sc hools of the Uniated'States. Rtecommened-lclby'S. 3-tate SuiprIntndlentsoc Schols, and more-th'a ti 50 (colleg' Presidents. H,is aboutl,1).000 words and meainags net,ti Other Dici.lonarmies. Embodies about t00 years of literary labor. 11 several years later than and other large Dic tionary. Thei solo of Webat.or's Dictionaries is 20 time t~ rar as the sale of any other series o i "Angm t 4, 1877. The Dictionary used in th V ive e, Printing Office ia \ aster's ,U Is it not rightly claimed that Webster is THE NATIONALSTARDARD HAMS! HAMS! T UNT 'RECEIVED a lot of choice Mag dJ nolia HIamda uncanvassed, Lard an< Bacon. * ALSO, Flour, Meal and Pearl Grist alwayi fresh an d everything usually found .in first class Grocery House, ALSO, The finest WVines. Brandies and Whis kles that onin be had. All ~m.ds e~ coo: drinks pa epared in the most tasty man ner at aprIl 18 3aM. .i Al'i ' d stad. LEiATHElR I LEATHE~R I WE have on hand Afull stoek of Sole Ifarness, Uppge, Etisset. EIp and (C8tkisi Loather, which we*l