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New Advortiseomonts. Annual Mooting-I. N. Withers, Clerk. The report that Frosiley's mill, on Broad River, had boon wiashed away was unfounded. It is still in line working order. Dr. Bulls Blood Mixfturo is the prescription of tho late Dr. J. W. Bull, of Baltimore, and wo think one of the inest compounds offered to sufforing hunmanlity. A dead beat calling himsolf "Pro. fossor Teal," and claiming to be a magigian, ventriloquist, &c., has boon "doing" Chostor and ]F'ort Mill recently, leaving both those places without paying hIs bills, and taking with hin sundry articlos, the prop orty of citizens. The press of the Stato are requested to "pass him around," Tim CAmEX JOURNAL.-Mr. W. D. Trantiam, wV'ho has so long and faithfully conducted the Capdon JOurn(l, has retired from its man aIgemont, ha11ving sold it to Mr. Geo. D. Alexandor, a rising young resi. diont of Camden. Mr. Trantham's courso is prompted by a deuiro to devoto his entire time and attention to the practice of law. As in tho past, the Journal will in the future be a piro and consis tont advocate of the principles of the Democratic party. A 2RU 1To JENIMNSV.LLE. The Domocratic Club Proparing for Action--Only the lpost Neod Apply. In acceptance - of an invitation kindly extended by Mr. Edward Ragsdale, the County Executivo Conuni tteeman of tho Jenkiisvillo Club, the editor, on Saturday last, attended a club mo oting. Capt. I. A. Gaillard had tlso been invited to address tile club on the issues of the the day. We sct o04t zin the uorn ing by the Kincaid's 1>ridgo road. Many years had elapsod since ve traveled this road before. Yet wo thought we had retained full recollection of itp hille and gullies. but wo were mistaken. Wo had just crossod the branch outside of the Boro when wo began to ascend, and it seened that for almost all tie rest of then way we still continued to go up hill, oxcept in those places wh.ere svo were j ;imminont danger of being propelled by gravity over the dashboarid on tihe horse's back. It was up hill and down down h.ill., "oxcoIsior" and "proclivior" atll the way, and when the road.couldn't get a fair chance at a hill otherwise, it seemed to go oat of its way to get the stoopost pirt and attack it at .right angles. It takes a. good team~ to drag a load over it od, and there is little prospect of horsepower being .supersodoed b~y stean), for a railro ad from Winnsboro to Aiston wvoulud cost about a nilliona a mile. Fairfield, on the latitude of \Vinnsr. bore, is divided into a number of abinost p)araJ.lol rant1ges runmning near ly niorth and south, and the way farer gets the bcolt of all of iihom in going across tihe country. Little River is also an obstacle. It is .warranted lo wash away mmi o bridges tIian any other stream of its size in tile State, and it does tihe business thoroughly and in a wvork manlike mannor. The county authorities aire, however, providing against it. Bell's bridge is a solid s tructure, and Kinucaid's bridge will .s on be replaced wit i ai now one costing over two thousand dollars. Tile present bridge has a single span over the nyver, and by age and long use it has sagged in the middle until it has taken the curve of 'a loos'o cilethos line. The commissioners hitve posted it as dangerous, but many wvagons still pass over it in prloforonoe to trying the Charybdis belowv in the shape of a ford. A now Howe's truss wi .1 span the riv.or, wvarrantod for five years, ilut expeted to last twventy or thirty. The contract has booni awarded to Mr. J. Mi. Kirkland, and he will be assisted by two bridge builders of long experience. On tihe wvest side of the river is the old -brick church, familiar to all. B3ut it may not be generally known that the first synod of the Associate Rleformied Presby terian church met here ini auld lang syne. .Tile CJonfedertts ' burned Kincaid's bridge, and Sherman took the flooring of the chureh to patchi a temporary sti'uctiue for the pas. sage of his noble army of b)en more. The flooringr han been replaned, but sorvices aro qjoldot hold hero. A fow iilon fArthor otn is tliq Long. Run Baptist church, one of tho bost leiions of architecturo in the co.unty. Wo roaalied Mr. Join D. Stanton's in tinio for dinner, our appetitos having boon right sharply ivhotted by tho jolting, and wore qnabled to do the fullest justico to the abund ant ropast. We will hero rotpark, apassant, that if any ono wishes te learn a dot or two about making rolls, we can toll them \vher0 they can learn somothing to their advan. tage. Witl.4ou0t disparaging other admirall housewives wo can truth fully say wo do not remember soing exactly suuh in a long timo, whilo a gentleman of a still widor range of oxperionco avers that they aro not to bo boat in the Stato of Virginia, proverbial for rolls and gucpyvhoat cakos. Noar Mr. Stanton's house a spring" bubbles out of the solid rock, after drinki'ng from %yhich one fools that "no ico need apply." But wo started out to disedss politics, not gastronomy. After dinnor wo set out for Shiloh church, where the club was to moot. A goodly numbor of the members wore present. Dr. John Wallace, the j)rosident, called the club to order, and after a few remarks showing that the conVt is not Silply'politi cal, but onc for pelf -preservation, 0h invited Captain Gaillard to ad(ross the club. Captain Gaillard com plied in an earnest talk, roviewing the courso of the Democratic ad ministration, the reforms it has wrought aud the absoluto nocessity of keepind the Stato in the cotrol of the Democrciy. Ho urged the club to pay no heed to side issues in the midst of the great contest for freedom. Ho showed, by a com parison of expenditures, that the government is now run more cheap ly than it was before the war, and said that still greater roductdons could bo made. He hoped that no one would le aisappointeid because two years of Democratic rule had not made the Stato rich. All a government can do is to secure to every man tho fruits of his labor, lie concluded with thanks to his hearers for their attention. Lr. Davis was ih.n invited tQ speak, and made sone remarks on the general nature of the contest, the election in South Carolina l)eing but a part of the struggle between opposing prmncipleu- Ho urged unanimity, and predicted success. Dr. Wallace then, after callsumade some forcible and humorous remarks. He treated the question ethnol'ogi cally, and showed that nothing could be expected from black donii n .ticn but utter ruin. Wo had been cheated out of the governmont, and must got it back. He was interrupted with frequent applause. It was re solved that the club should moet on Sa~tgraay, th6 7th j'pox., at 3 o'clock, p. m. T1he president hoped' that the club wvould procuro red shirts for the campaign. After adjournment there was a general conversation on politics. Wo found tihe club in the healthiest condition. The members have no candidates of their own, but express a determination to vote for th'o best in ar regardless qf personal consider ations. They wvant a good dloga tion, and wvill do all they can to so cure one. We came deliberately to the conclu sion that d.isaffected Demnocrats and straigh tout Radicals will alike have a rough time if they tackle Jenkinsvillo. After this wye retuirned to the Bor~o. On our way we noticed one thing-that though the road .wa sal up hill going.aver, it seetmed 'to libe all up~ hill coming back. The long trip was, however, made without mishap, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the occasion. Long live Jonkinvile. SANNUALJ M~EETING. r-nHE annnalnieetin g of the Ounty .1 Comnissio ors'f F'airtlold County wviil he hold at their omee in Winnsboro, on Tu'ms lay, the 3rd day of September, prox. All persons holdirig bills, ac eounis or domanids ag'didat the county, not hmorotoforo presentedl, are required to (leposit tihe same with thu C-erk of the Board of County Comnmissioners, oni or before ,the prat (lay ,of Novemnber, proy. fmo. * I. N. WJTHERS, aug 27-tix3 Olerk 13. C. C. F. C. BARGAINS!I BARGAINS ! FOR cASH 30&te noxt twonty (days may bo0 had atFhe ormpqmr 40.regf Sol. W'olfe. Tihe bonutiful stock of Clothing, lists, Dr~y Goode and Fancy (Agods wvill be sold1 .r rls of oost, ms aogy must be raiet, july 30 S. S. WOLFE. -p EST Dry Goods House In the Sout~h D) All express f'reIghts paid w'here the orerr is $10.00). Write a .Postail for Sam pies andic Prien List. V. RICHAltDSi & BR3O., oct W-- &ugnnta, Ga FQR SHERIFF. 4/gssrs. Jalifors: .'? ase announcQ MR. Rt. E. ELEI,1N, JR., as a c'andidato for sleri l', subject to tbA. action ot t10 Deo-x. cratic party at the prilngary election. july 30-xttf MANY VOTEIRs. FOR SHERIFF. Messrs. 1Dltors :-Please anno,1u4ACo W. J. JIIRRON as a candidate for sheriff at the enusuing olcotion-subject to the action of the Democratic party at tho prinAary election. july 23 MANY FRIt EN DR. FOil SHER1FF'1". ''he friends Q1 CAPT. J. D. HOGAN nost. heartily endorsu hin for the oflico of sheriff at the ensuing election-subject to the notion of the Democratio party. juno 17-lxtf MANY VOTEls. FOR SHERIFF. The f-riends of CAPT. HAYNE Y. Mc ly1EKIIN respectfully announco hibni as a candidato for sheriff-subject to the action of the Donocratic party at tho primary election. . jine 18-txtf FOR SHERIFF. Tho friends of MIt. RICU[ARD N. Mc MASTER respectfully present his namo as a candidate for sheriff at. the ensuing elec tion-subject to thoactioll of tho Demo cratic party in the primary election. july 9-xtt FOR SHERIFF. Messrgs. liilitors:-Please annrueioe MR. AARON IL. VOWELL as.a..anindidato for sheriff at the ensuing clection--subject to tho aViiou of the Donocratic party at the primary election. aug xtxti MANY yOTras. FOR SHERIFF. Jlftssrs. Iors:--Please announce the name of MR. JOHN D. McCARLEY for sheriff, subject to the action of tle Demo cratjc party'at the primary election. Mr. McCarley is thoroughly qualifica for the office, and will 1111 it acceptably to all clesses. 'july 11-t-f MANY FiENDs. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Xrssrs. Idiors:---iPiease p nnounco MR. J. W. ROBINSON a candidate for a seat in the nexl Legislat*ro Mr. Robinson is a gentleman of undoubted integrity, honesty and intelligence. aug 20-tf MANY F.iNDs. FOR TIIEfi LEGISLATURE. Mcs5r.q. Editors:-1icako axmneeo -MAJ. JAMES PAGAN as a candidate for a seal in the House of Representatives from Fairfield county, subject to the action ol the Democratic clubs in the ensuing pri. mary election. aug 12-xItf.. M.... DE...ATs FOl) SCHOOLI COMMISSIO.NER Tho friends of MR. JNO. YINSON pre sent him as a candidate for School Com missioner at the ensuing election--sub ject to the action of the De)mocrntio elu~lgs in the primary election. aug 13-tf FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Meissrs. 1dlors:-The friends of ,MR, T. 6. BRtICE, appreciating his services in the past, respectfully n9minato him for .a seat in' th e Houso 9f R epresen tatives from this county-subject to the action of the Democ~ratic clubs in the primary election. ____ _____aug 13-tf ,FOR TIHE.LEGISLATURE. Mfessrs. 1Elifors:-The friends of COL. R. G. LAMAR, having faith in his ability and integrity, hcreby announce -him as a candidate for the House of Rtepresenta. tives at the coming election-sub~jo' 'tc .the action of the Democracy at thel p)rimnaries. " 'aug 3-xtt~f FOR THE LEGISLATURE.'* Ata meeting of the .,Oreenbrier Deugo. cratic Olub, held Juno 8, 1878, the fol. lowving resolution wvas adop'ted: Resolved, That we present the claims of D)R. Tl. 13. McKINSTrRY for a scat .in the Legislature from this county, and1 recommQng - lin gleefion. Extract from the niinutes. 8. Rt. RUTLAN.D, - juno 18-tf Secret~ary. FOR TUE LEGISLATURE. At a meeting qf theOakland Democrat ic Club of township numb~er five, hold on the 28tLh of April, 1872, the folloiving resolution was adopted: flesolved, That this Club, recognizin~ the fitness andu ability of Hon. H. A Gaillard as "a representative, liereb) nominate him as a candidate for ro. election. Extract from the minutes: * ' A. J. LAMAR, _may 16-txtf 'Seretary. E'OR THIJF QISXATpRE. Messrs. 1lltors :-Picago annmnoo h-. A (AILLARD as a eandidate for the House of Igopresentatives, at theo eomlng c. tion. The course of Mr. Gaillard in pub. lie life has given general satisfaction nl done hopior ,to old Fairfioldi. In recogni. tion of his services it is but propor that he should be sont to the H-ouse at the next election. This nomination is made entirely without the knowledge of the gentleman named. mna 1Gtf unv 1ENe DS. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONE Messrs. Jiifor1 :.-PeIase arinournoo REV. WILLAU) RICIIADMSON as a candi. (ate for the position of School Commis. signor at, the ensuing election. This gentleman has, by his official courso during the past two years, shown him. sol( to b a faithful, Zealous apa eiolcent officer; ugd th0 educational interests of the county wan best be advanced by retain ing him in his present position. ltR. RICIARDSQN is a rogularly entoliod member of the innsboro Democratic Club, and will abide the result of the primary electijou. july 1l-xttf MANy DXMOOJRATS. FOR SCHOOL CQNJISSIONE1} Ploaso 41nn1ou0nco B. 11. ROBERTSON aS a candidate for Soliool Commissioner at tho ensuing oleotiou-s4bject to the action of the Democratic porty at 1iQ primary election. june 4-txtf MA*Y FIENDS. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. The friends of CAPT. J. R. BOYLES nominato him for Probate Judge at tho ensuing election---subject to tile result of the Democratic primary election. aug G-tf FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Tho friends of MR. OSMOND R. THOMPSON, apl)preciating his valuablo services as Probato Judge, and having the highest enfidence in his integrity and peculiar litless for the oflico, beg Joiv to presenthim to the voters of Fairfield county for a ;e-Ol(ction-subject, of 0our.e, to a nomination by the Democrat iQ party, july 30-tf Prints ! Prints ! JUST RECEIVED a lot of now style prints. --ALSO Warps.utta, Fruit of the LQoui, and other brands bleachod Homespuns. --ALSO Drillings and brown Hiomespums of all kinds. REMEMBER THAT WE SELL J. & 1U. COATS' bost six cord Spool Cot ton at five cents per spool, Cash, au 1 . F. MceMASTER & CO. Now Brocorias JM JIRECEIVING daily fresh Sugars, Coffees Qreen and Roast ed, Tea, Flour, ..rijst, Meal, Syrups, Molasses, Soda, Sop SaLrnch, Eagging Ni Ties, ,Bacon, ,Lard-in ,B..bl., Caps tuid Buciketi .Se~edQats,,]yp rend Barley, ~a~ils, Tiace .Cais, RIors-o and Mule Shoes, Axle Groese, White Wine and1 Ci~lcr Yinegar. Fresh Choose and Miaccaroni received to-day. Newv Buckwvheat Flour. Choice i3d cirop New Orloant Mokasses. New Mackerel ini kits, + and i barrels. mar' All goods delivered within corporato limlits. D) R. FLElNlSJKEN TIXE0 WJyg'oxo JEoTL -BY MRS. M. WV. :BRQWN.. rpHIS Hotel, situated in the ooptro of I the town, offers and( guarantoos to the pu~blic inducements u1nsurpeassed by any other bouse in the place. Table sup plied with the 'est in the market. Com-. fortable rooms and polite attention. Term.s-$.00 per day. aug 9-tt NOTICE ---- IN ordor to dispqosc of what is loft of o la Sumnmer Stock, we have this day reduco it to and bolow coat. Tuc~k Skirting, worth $1.00, to (60 eta. 90 et.'to 55 et8. 85 ots. to 50 CtO. ". 75 eta. to .15 eUs. l50 ets, to 33 ots. Lvdies' Tica apd 1os, worth 00 cts., to 55 ets ' Lodies' Ties and Bows, worth 75 ets., to 40 ct. Lqdies' Ties and Bows, worth 60 ets., to 35 eta. All other go.oqs proportionately reducod. We are determinod to soll, and pormonsH wanting goods 'in onr lino Will '''matlio Mon( " by ciling before purchaiing elsew cre. bfr The celebrated PEAlIL SiIRT, comn plAteit $1.00. We guarapteeit to be thd best shirt ii the markot for anything lik4 ihe price, a'd lhallengo oomparisoni with any o6h er shirt at that prico or at 25 pe cent. mote. Mp-MASTER & BRICE. FOR THE CAMP1AIN! HAMPTON ANI HOME RULE The News &4 poudr, A LIVE AND FEARLESS DEMOCRATIC NE WSPAPER, Largest Circulation 'n the City. Largest Circulation in the State. Large'st Circulation In the Cotton Btatos. .LL THE NNjW' ABOUT SOUTI CAROLINA. ALLTUE NES ABOUT TiE HOUTIL ALL TllJC Z4W FIROM EVERYWUERE. Pure and Undefiled Democracy I UNION I J.UST.rCE ! EQUA L .RIGHTS, Itecognizing tihe paramount interest felt in the aproaching polItical canyas by eVery -Democrat who popos to 9ee the great wbrk of the Redemption of the stato mnade comIplete and permanent o* that. the people imay re'a and fully enjoy the frui o t3wir sacriflees, THE NEWS AND COURI2R will liroc all its energies and resottrboe 't6 pe- - senting from (a* to (ay, 'and from week to week, full and in.teresting ('coupts of the progress of the CAMPAIGN. Ew"'To 3laccthe paper within then reach of everybod3 iuring th is ekciting' -contest; wa have determined to offeor to MatO Subscribeor tihe following Reduced Rates for the Campaign : TIlE NEWS AND) dOUlti Eit, lhaily Edlt.tori, S months................... ~ TIlE NEW~S ANI) COUtIElt, Trin eekyr Edition, 6 mionthas................... 200 TIIEC WE.EKLY NEWS.0 months,....-.... Subscripjti'ons Will be received at tiiese'ta FOll MAIL StliUilJlEHS ONLY, until May 5i. I 1 all cases Lihe cash mnust; actcompep h rends of ta cause of hionest home rtin~ all the counties areinvtedl to sai us In swaoin~ our Campagn Suibscri.ieao List,- which Ough, Lo line< every inieclligent voter in tho'8tAto. RlIO~tD AN & DA W'NON, Pro prIctors, Marcha i30Qi'L ' U.IIARENTO, 5. Q, CAMPAIGN RATES THlE NEWS AND HIERALD. IN thme campignm th at is piow opei Tint Nzws AND HEnALD lrpoosto i~ its reag~ers fully posted as to ovents oc curring in Nantionai, f~tato and County politics. It has heretofore labored earn.. 9stly in theo cause of good governmeont. and Its eff'orts iri'futuire wji/l be Nodoublod. In order to accorpplish the greatest good, it desires to reagh every citizen of Fairflld County. To, attain this ornd 'the foo. ing siseeljl ratoms mare offered for ,the cam paign:.. . Tri-w'coki~y, to tho1. ;!5t1. November, $1.50. Weekly, to the 15th Novormber, - - 1.00. f1& (Cash, la everU case, mnust accompany the order. Cards nominating candidates will bo inserted at the following riites, in advance: For each candidate, 1 inch, one In sortion, - - .. - $1.99. For the pampaign, in WVookly and' Tnr-weekly, - - *- 5.00 ,Piedgos of candidates at the sa~po Rate? as the above. Proceedings of clubs or communica ions, when they co'ntain nominations, conmc under the rules for adivertisin -, But the papor will be open for tha-1gft imnato cetiscussion, within reoajo houndis, of Ileo merits of all these'' "alI.. dlatoIs whoso 'namnes are app'earixin d advertising columns. E<Lual yI lleges will boe accorded to all true Demoorats. We ask that subscrij tions anil nonmi nations be banded in.at one..... .pt All business communIcations should ,be addressed tothe WINNSBORO PUBOLI$FHING 09. ('1AL L at J. Ma. BEA TY'S for all kinds ) of Ohewin g Tobacco. ,Dyrham's and other kinds of mkirig Tanaan lW foA