University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY,. THUIRIS)AY MOINXG, May 22, 1879. V .1 'Ti'r. Ni.ws Ax!> 111,i~u >., -ri-weeikly edition, four dollars per annum, in advaince; weekly edition, S I wo tiIo Illrs ant lif t ye cets per an Itun/, il in advalce. liberli diseoutil to' clubs i of live and ulpwailsk. per. inch for the first insertion, P .id1 ifty. ceniti por inch for ebch subsel acit .n insertion. These rates apply to -i11 ad- ci vertisoments, of whatever nat.m me, and are payablo'strictly in advanee. Con. tracts for three, six or. twebl months mlldo oi very liberal te ins. Tran- t slent locttl notices, fifteen scents per t< line for the first insertion alld Seven ia anild .onie-hail cents lier line For gch subseque i isertion. Obilltutries.aid Z tributes oi' re.1neet. c ihaged as adver- b liseinents. Simtiple 1imoulnceinmenits or iarriges1and deaishs published free or el ciIrg , 1111( olicited. ti Al coiilmiluications, of whatsoever y nattire, should he add'ressed to the Wimshoro Pubilihing Company, g WIiaIbl.boro, S. C. to We have had the pleaIsure of a call n f'roi Mr. C. ll~nbert Board, the trav- 1b eling agent of the Columbia Register. d We aie ploijted to know that the 'excel- si lent nedwSdpr he retpresenits.is th'riv- s iug finely.. _ -. RESOL'ONS Or TH.AKS.-Ati le r-eguaIr meeting of the Gordon Light Inlhuitry, held on .\loinda eve' :ig, the following pn a tub.e unaid res lutionas weo~ uaiantmiiowusly adopted: -. n Wl'hcrets, oin t he ocaiiton of its visit.sk te Columbia on the I3t.h istant, this ih company vas tihe recipient of 11:ny)' icts of clurtesv an1d attontion. at 1h4 hluasj of lie lailes of tie Monum n i I A.sociatioi, o' the ueinbers. c~f tue ol piglandiatftaion, and otf Me.srs l. sp C."Robertson wldt J.m. steIvart' two of our forier ftlow-townusnen; here- It fore, r-esolved:.d 1. That ourv siicero thaniks are here- i hv tendered to tihe ladies ot 1he Monu- to niental Associatwm, to thie members of 11h the Richliand Battalion, and to Messrs. t Robertson anid Stewart, for their kind L aid g*eierouis tioughttiaes for our th welirare whilein oiu . .. cc 2. That, thle 111010 st ly to express l our appreciatioi. of toi kin4iess Of fuy Messrs. Robertson and Stewart, they be w elected hoinorary inombers of the com1- 1)( paly. i 3. That, copies of the-foregoing pre- I amble and resolutions be foriwarded to at the Ladies' Moniiuumental Association, il to tihe RiClhland Battalioni, an(1 to 1( Mosrls. Robertson and Stewart1 aid at that the same be published in thip of Wilmsboi-o NEWs AND HEnALD, and el the Colunbia Reyjiter. T] ot AUDIToniS AND TIIEAsCnEn8.-COv erunor simpson has recentixly made the th follving" appointments: mi Abbeville County-J. Wardlaw Per- ft rin, Treasurer; J. Townes Robertson, bI Auiditor. aT Aikae County-L. 11. Ransom, C, Treasurer; J. A. M.Korgan, Auditor. Anderson Coluty- WN. McGukin, Troasurer; Thomas J. Webb, Auditor. &, 1arnwell County-Alfred Aldrich, Ie Tircasu rer. C. E. Lurtigue, ~Auditor. t i Becau for Coauity-B. B. Sams, Audi- b twr. is Chuarleston County--P. C. Gaillard, na Treasurer; W. G. Eason, Auditor. ni (Chesterfileld County-T. F?. Malloy, ' Treasurer ; U. L. Evains, Auditor. Colioton Cou nty-Johu D. Edwards, er reasurecr. . m Darlingt)on County-J. A. Law, wv Treasurer ; James T1. Blristowv, Audi- b' tor'.---t Edgefeid County-Bl. E? Nicholson, pl Treasu rer. W1 Fat :-tield' Couty-James Q. Davis, CU Trcasurer; I. N. Withers, Auditor. ~ Iloi l County-W1-. Wet'.rcah, o. Trer;h; A.i R.iuu Nont, Auditor, tidm Horrya CountyE. . tyCreat- ta Trurer; . En Sill, Auditr. h Marion' County-G. A. McIntyre, tb Treasurer; J. A. Smith, Auditor. en Marlboro County-J. A. Peterkin, re.asur1Ier; P. P. Meckuns, Auditor g Oconcoe County-H. F.. Alexander, -o Treasurer ;.Jolmn N. George, Auditor.3 yc Richlaha County4-'W, 11. Gibbds, Treasurer; ; JOltuti Dha, Auditor. ~ Sp)artanburg Couty-J.,H. Blassin- ar game, Treasurer ; Benjamin Wofflord, Auditor. i Sumter County--W. F. Hlaynes- h worth, Treasurer. Willliamelinrg County-W.R. Brook- a inton, 'I r asure:; T. M. McCu.o'ien ar Auditor. York County-T. C. Robertson, cc Treasurer. - h Ini nearly all these ca'ses the new" ap hi pointes are the foriner incumbents. sh -Thno Eailroad and tho Telegraph. ,lo We have thus far refrained from saying anything additional ini regard i to the removal of the telegraph office to the freight depot, because-we hoped that the railroad would show some re spect-for the wishes-of its patrons anu i bring-'theo office back to the contral fo place In which it lias ailways1~been va located. As we have failed, however, a to detect any spirit of accommnodationi rc In the road, wve wish to say something ,T further that we kngu3 on this subject, jjf Ever~ since we can remenxiber the te- iih graph .office has been located in the passenger depot. The operator was fo paid partly by the telegraph company, cc for geueral message, and partly by el the railroad conmpanmy for - telegraphing I its despatehes. Several months ago the telegraph compamny ceased payinmg .the operator anything ; and the plea the all railroad makes Is that 1iocause it pays iu the whole salary of the operatpr it has 'i a right to do just what, it pleases, i're gardless of anybody elso's. comfort. sa In reply we have only tbesayfthat'tlif. ' railroad company '(tuloss -;it~ be i changed in the last week or so, which we dddbt,) does unot~ay 4ih$)abrefoi one red cent more thlap t 3qa 'i. dne. Xs -ni w( in company. .The withmdrawal, of 'the ' tl4aphi comparny's portiop .the safL y was purely a matteb lest*een tself and 'th operator, and the iilroad company bad no privity iatever in their contract. Had the tailroad been compelled to increaso its nlota so as to pay the ffall salary pre iously given, there imight have boon mc excuso for deliberation whether le road should show anl accommodat ag or a selfish spirit. But if the road as found it Wofitable -all this time to av so imuch a month and send its keSages from the passonger depot. it n- make no objection to continuing recisely the same arrangement. The icaning of the contract is simply that te road pays a certain sum monthly > the telegraph company oit the trans ission of its despatches, and it has no round to interfere between the tele raph company and the operator. ho Western Union is a certainly illib 'al, but that is a matter for the opera Ir to complain of, .not the railroad. Ct, for months the operator has dili 3ntly and cheerfully sent all sorts of essiages on his reduced salary. The legraph company has thrown tl.e cans of employment into his hands r giving him the ue of the wires, and Le railroad pays him for railroad do >atches sent. The operator, we pro ime, is willing to send Western nion messages- in order to get a mance to receive the fees from the ihroad 'or its business. Thisi sort. of ing's f rCeuemly done1. When the ilroal iucreasesi its-i present salary, it ill be time enough to discuss the iestion of its right to inconvetnence e business publc. A PIERc-m AND A CARinNAL.-A markiable jaragraph is published hi le ot' the A. in!lo-Rolan papers re ceding the ne.w EIglish Cardinal (1 tbIe pIesent Prenier of England. reads as follows:-On nmost Satur tv .atternoons in the last year of the st decade of the.. present century, 'o bovs, lived respectively n11ine and e, mightmyve 1 n seen playing in e grounds of Ulooumsbury square, >ilon. The boys, both natives of e square, onered the most complete mntrast to each other in appearance. te yonger, whose head was pro so with lo'ig, black, glossy ringlets, as a child of rare JeWish typo- of !auty, and full of life and activity. lie other was grave in. demeanor, ore lihair' close cut, aiid walked Ad talked and inovea in a way Which young people is called "old-fashion 1." H[e was of ppre English race the children dendtc 'these diffifr ices as much as their appearanlees. lie one was Benjamin D' Israell, the her John Newman. Sixtveight' years have pakssed since en, and much has happened in the eantime, but nothing more wonder I than that the handsome little. Jew >v should become a Christian and Aine Minister of Protestant England, Ad the Puritan lad a Catholic aind a irdinal of the Holy Roman Church.. GENEIA,L GRANT AT BILLIARD. >hn.Rusell Young in 11 Indian let Itt tohe Now ark herald pays a ibute to General Grant's skill as a Iliardist. He says: The Maharajah, I have said, plays billiqrds when he not at prayers. He was anxious to ove a gamne with the General. I am tt enough of a bihla:'d-player to *do stice to this gameo. I can never r'e amber whether the red ball counts ntat when you pocket it. The Gen al played In an mndiscriminate, pro iscuous manner, and made somec and(ertXil shots in the way of missing Ils he intended to strike. Mr. Borie, bose interest in the General's ford nies extends to billiards, bean -to de.' ore those eccentric1 a erimmitdi;a lien the General-sgid he -haud not plave billiards fo'r "thiL'y ea'rs. lTfo aharajah tried to lose thb;'tame,.ahil' id to one of his attenudats ,that h ais anxious to show the Oqmrkh t' licate arak fliospytility. Su. nnot imagine ia mom o .dinleunl~ttasi an for one in full practice at billiards' loe at d d e in) ore points than I am wihlng to prinat r' the gratinecation of the General's emies. . ..- . - A C ANDID OPINION.-AnI old lawyer, mneus for his wise -and -candld: opin. ~.s, was the other day visitd.ba ung attorney, who expla ied: "I was admitted, to the bar two are ag'o, and I think I know somie ipg about law, yet the minute I leo to address a jut y, I forget all nMy its and can say~ nothing *Ndi, I ant to ask you If this doesn't show ukc of confidence in myself, and how n I overcome it?" Thme wvise attorney shut bhie eyes and adled the eAse for a moment before iswering: ;My youn .friend4 if it is' lack of undnc inforsef t wllsome day nish; but itf It Is lack f brains 'on a. better sell out your office' effects d bur a pick-axe and long-hanled "But how am I to determine?" anx usrly asked the young mnan. "I'd buty the pick-axe any~how and vmy chances I" whispered the aged viser', as he moved over ,to tlie peg. r his overcoat. A PETRIYIED STATE PRNTER. -The utilsburg Patriot states that wheun e remaitis of Mr. Benjamin Singerly, rmerly State printer of 'Pennsyl nia, were disinterfd at~ Plttsbiu short thne agoNor the *purpyose moval to Philadelphia, they'wore und to have undergo'Ie petrification. :1e entire face an4 .form seended as. chiseled ini m~rblo, every? fd$attre and teament behmig te'perfect as- in life. r. Singerly weighed at the time of s lleatiomd two years ago, nearly ur hundre pounds, but the petrified apgo 'weighed nine hundred and ~hg oun s, arnd a block and tackle are lund necessary to raise It fikom e grave. ALLa SAMEE.-He wvas a Chinaman ghatly over , the bay and he rushed to a Blake-street saloon excitedly, shed up to tihe bar and ,oyled,xcted "Whisked (ioeke.-tailld ?61 me, allee rmce Mcean man." J'he bar-hefer arr ~ the mittai uide4 itp9t, and th hilnamnan pour ,g it down, art fox the door, ' before .the bar-ke~e r of. a lub,. ths 'l Ial as senno more of mn ..4ew is theb e ' nb~ to Im~ Nwa Ar AWD. A INDER' ANt) 1ta REWARD. Du'll his first visit to Paris M. L salle, distinguished Gernan, pr( Se)ted hime)f-it thle house ofa -we knowni lady, to whom he had sent. 1o1 ters of Introduction in advance. Who the servant opened the door and receis ed his caril she condicted him to (h boudoir and .tid him to be seated saying: "Madame will coine immedi ately.' Presently the ]ad% entered. Sh was in ditshabille and her feet wet bare, coveed only with loose slipperk She bowed to hini carelessly and said "Ah, there you arc; good .orniin .' She threw herself on a sofh, lot fall slipper and reached out to Lasallo ie very pretty foot. Lasalle was naturally completoly a, tounded, but lie rentembered that a his home in-Germany It was the cuf ton sometimies to kiss .a lady's haud and he supposed it was the F4is mod to kiss her foot. Therefore he did no hesitate to imprint a kiss upon tiio fR cinating foot so near him, but he couli not avoid saying: "I thi ank yo,u la dame, for tis new method of makin a lady's acquaintance. It is much bet ter and cortainly more generous thai kissing the hand." The lady jumped up highly indig nant. "Who are you, sir, and whm do you mean?" fle gave his natne. "You are not, tho, a corn doctor? "I am clar'ned to say, madame, that I am tot." "Bit you sent ine the corn doctor cnt-d." 11. was true. La.sal;le in goinig oiu thlat, morning' had plidete u!) tW 4o1ca1d a' cur doctor trmuil oi- d pit it in his i eket. Thi wilou glnIti ing ati he had give: to the ser-vta:, who hiAd ialkenu it to her1 iml '. resZi . Th;r w%'as itothlitg to do but latuigh 'ovr it joke.-'ornc''Proyre' Transa tron. -At Wiard's Corneh, Delawar< county, Iowa, AI lred hush ow'ns - French stallioni. Sihice he purchases the animal, the latter, lias shown a most vicious temper, and is uisaf< and dangerous to handle. Mr. BJusi has a sot about two years old, foi whom the horse has formed a grea atta'chment, and the two frolic togeth or strangely. The boy will put hi little hands in the horses inouth, put out his tongue, seize his tail and swinl with It, climb up his legs-ln .fact, di whatever hig childish freaks prompt For hours tiey thus play together, thi horse appareitly enjoying it as well al the boy, and, what is singular, th horse will allow no one to coro neal while the hoy is with him, and t specially cautious about injuring thi boy himself IA LF OF IT.-The other day a pretti girl at one of the tables In the charit fair offered a bunch of roses to a gei tleman. "low much?" said the gentleman a well known sharper at the Stoc Exchango. "Four do~ars," said the lady. "Four dollars! Good heavens madam, I might as well be robbed il the street. However, maybe you'l sell me half of it." "Why, certainly," said the lady, an with a clip of the scissors cut the rose in two and handed him the stems. "Two dollavs, if you please," sh, said. He paid without another wor'd. TOWVN ORDINANCE. BE1 it enacted and ordained by .t11 i . Con Council of Winnsboro, 8* (1. inCuclmet and by authority of (h< That section 2 of an Ordinance relating the disoharge of fire-arms etc.,, .wz'thia the coroteg limits which reads . "T'Ita anly purscn~ or persons whIo shall'discharg/ anly guku Or'ptatol'or set fite to; ekfibdel or uso any squ~ierordlokor or 4ixplosive, or any other dlscharge'of powde except i h ~I oitg of o r ed p~ vell -.ach offuhooe-rstusni' nO% :exceedinig ler dollars: Provided, that on Cbtiatium or otle rlacljdgy the~ use of fire:erptoken Jare-wor -s aihd oilher lharmless explosivoe shail-bo at the discretion of. the Intend iant,'' be amended by inserting after th< words "ten dellat-s" and boforo the worn "lprov'idled" the following: "Or be im prisonacInbt more than ton dayA." JB9n9!1fn-oouncil, this thirtieth day of \ .;. 1879, under tlie eorporate saal o il aid Town Coutncil. * JAS. A. BI[CE, Attestwe *' -Intendant, -. K8. CHANDLER,'' Clerk. . - GO for the Bay State Shoe. .J.M.BEAT & Co. KEEP COOL FANS,- PARASOLS, SUN UMBRIELLAE *-AND STRAW HATS, -AT BUGENBEIMERI a GROEBOBNL'S. P. 8.-One htandred. Parasol, at 9 cent. each. NO WOOD, NO PAPER I N the Stanidard Screw Baty Stat Shoe. J. M. BMrr &Co. MORRIS 1JOUYSJ get transtad of t sa tapatd at prices I salt the tinarDlwthjumgeg $ons n' r 0 ,rh im r, LATEST IMPROVED, --l 1141 m *THR OOCH()j~-LY constructed 8EW P KO MA014 C.M ever Inlvenlted. All -11 iho l1 wearing p are nro nmet oft'ileo 1311T tS'TR-EL . C APo-F U L LY TEL.mpEaRED t o ADJ USTADL. t Easiest Throniled Shuttlo. 9 Tl 11 UV l0-OND uthout U- g.jjn~j.j~ ok i Tt I'N' !Is hat It I. 0 'UNiON U. AR.Y L : AD :ES' 8LW WE ESPOF.ULLY ve iwcll the I Ti v agt ntion othe d to o urthe D -3 TIES ganTIE wti IES 100116 - Whitnacs, lack Lac TCo s Sat~, iesof ll inds. cR aL.AJAD IIES A augtf asstment of B Gows in al colors an shades. Silk Handkerchiefs -i great vaiiety. Gloves I Glovesel Gloves !!I 1 ball and look at them., TRIMMINGS I .TRIMMINGS I ril ling, i 'L iln.r% 1Dress Itri Torohoni~Ic ts-a; od I Nasortent~ - gfiI ,n hem :Wet to th laie -XTA IoNDUC Eant in ocltiese goods.n lArk1! & BRC. ohlae asrten orancsiod. Colore ct ands Sailk T fiers, andi bus, ines men gea lly dsup e ,w bA~n beauifulmastoent of Btern inAll camlos hane oadeos. Seilk de rchiesi torteat ovtriety. e Gloehih wilopeseve Gle and wiCllk I and look amt e l ow Orldlboos, Lacs, shoutno ress Tre. 'rebon, bui ltso Eleaer Tfrminghe formofor presaon assortme. c4Thscn be oei t hres ladis siblej tie INh ho eaETSaeil in the goods, by ASt E. 3TOKE., tai~oner;V Bo ooke per..Bcalsoo afnufactuer,~i No,1usiac. re Sten ionyou a dr a onfce,an muiess 8 .eai l, plodw HF~n bCouny Adtonrtr, n.assr Awaili es av e foldo os paesioi StheR dayspesated,oc theyeo direton -trnsi o ther tostaertof he Wchy filorsv the Ad will vake Whm ookwalmst awlnew6 . Oldgewaylt, June sh9 n tonyb Breb od, unbiket t au uo o2, praldwelda'shorld e p . na ual Duhs, nbe 6a ind th shestp sbea time, itune 18a ana , n9. h mot June 2o8 and d24.etle nda aJenko whicle cJnote 25 a ' day Mhonei, by un . 27Tand. lnfaterl, JN, 180 a street. WhiteU Oak, J. 0. The ofea insr re pace.nsoo ?will be enh ffomlowtuoplace, and from days teoi0ted for tah p er. of receivireturak of the tayr of the realty andth nersioa .r propert Juondor..cntred them *0om Guela.' Grove Junies betee theagels or twntune. en sx year, eek, Jhuse exmp a an, are EAterve.2t Juny e of4ul 1.p Wit. Otakh, Juy . TH mahe -ffcea xthisloeb(nutdbor.) re- n 1e0oa proeperty THR A'F v NEW GOODS ALL VCOL Bunti-gs in Baci >acats, Cashimros and Lawn-. L Jolors. A largo assortment of iwiss, Victoria Lwn, Piquso anm Drilis and Cottonados. Also, 4 r4 Thirting and Sheeting, Plain and T Porcales. rZ4 0 CALICOES ! CALIC -CALL Al THE DIAM zr A nice line of Hats in our Shoo Stock is fuller than evc Clothing in groat variety, ano GROCI 4 No baits thrown out to c:xtch th zuegatiiate Profit. P. S.-A large addition to our I . few days. may 20 NEW FUI FOR DESIGN AND WORK EVERYTHING WARR -PRICES LOWE JF.7INITTJJ Before making your purohasosaolsewl LUMBER AT PRICE TO St REPAIRING NEATLY ALSO PREPARE UNDERTAREDl I keep on hand a full supply of Coffins of the finest finish. Also, a P RI 0ct 22 iU TEWB BEST FAMeILY BE The "'NEW AMERICAN" (a easity learned, dao wlth lsse labor than any other machine. Il11 ''. 'DOVEY. S'V --~~- M W. ( 3. 0. BOAG, Agent for Fairdek1. AESON SEE viorkmanship Is equal to olegantly finished as a I o highest awards at the V tin. IT GEWS ONE-FC acohines. its capacity Is !i.SON MACHI NES sold *o combined sales of all ENDINO ATTACH MENT fc IITHOUT PATCHINO, glvel CHICAGO, CORN AND HAY. ....0-. JUST Received-at the old stand of T. U. Robert'so----0,000 pounds Timno thy and Olover- Hay, Two Car Loadas NORTH OAROINA CORN. All of whioh will be sold very cheap for CASh. mob 2 yO. D. MfoOA~tU. ,Tu1QN u~et imk ~ethe 10-A COFiFEE. RIVALOF TilS SPING. and Co!ors. Black Crepe, Al ioil Slitig.s in St ps and P1pii Whito Goods, sutch as Jaconetf Cambries. A full lino of Line. 1aesinero, Bleached and Brow Figured Lawns, Cambrict, an< 1ES I CA LICOES 1i1 D SEE 0OND L) C Straw, Wool and.' Felt.' 3 r, which fact sponuks for itsel t I a full and completu stock of P' e unwary. All Goods sold at Totion Depar-en(t will 4rri F. EL)E & MANSHIP UNEQUALED. ANTED AS REPRESENTED. R THAN EVER. A now supply of Window Shades, Picturo Frames, Pic tures, Wall Pockets, Bracketa Mirrors, Spring Beds, Mat tresses, and Children Car ringos. For pri<.s, call at tho first, class Ri STOYz] rro. IT THE TIMES. DONE AT MODERATE PRICES D TO MAKE TO ORDER. .o0 'S DEPARTMENT. Motalio and Rosewood Casos and aeap stock of Cofns. , W. PHILLIPS. IT Is 'r118 'OMLY SEW INO MfACHlIN1 Cclf'-Threading Shu:ttle. It hans Self-Selling Needle. Never Bireaks the Thread. Never Skips Clitches. - Ia the ILlghtcst flununag A Necw and Simpleo bevice roR Winding the Bobbie W7ithntt rn'onr theCrap (ror tho pm .!ott, the To~ a rab1' c~d in ccry respect the WiNO MACHINE.E is not c--t out of order, and wi!i do more wvrk astrated Circular furnished on rpe~la VA.NTE~D. FiNVEN~TIONR SWORLID R ENOWNE D a Chronorneter Watoh, ane 1rst-blass Piano. It receive lenna and Centennial Expc URTH FASTER thatn othe. unilnited. There are mnore in the United States than the others. The WILSON rdoin g all kinds of repairlng. 1 FREE with each machine. WING MACHINE CO. ErLLs, U. B. A. NEW RUlMMlER COOK. 1MPROVBM3NTr 09 187. The Safety HOT 1ALAST OIL STOVE. #0 DOZ8 N.O? ffi ~ f7 I4rfoottox~all a~dt ooh~ng a4 Always ~odg arid ilab14, The m~ost satIstoty Atone zaa the Ohea.t 0* to fooulm., REM]E Tis standard article Is compound. ed with the greatest care. Its effects aie as wonderful and as satisfactory as eve'. It restores gray or faded hair to Its yotithful color., It removes all, eruptions, itching and dandruff. .- It gives the head a. cooling, soothhig sopsation of great coinrort, and 'the scalp by its use becoies white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their nornial vigor, preventing baldiiese, and mak-' ing the hair grow thick and strotig. t As a dressing, nothing has beca found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M U., State Assayer of Massachusetts, s ", .4Tie con stitudutnt are pure, aind carcfuligy go lected for excellent quality ; an, 1 consider it the BEs'T PREPARATIOg for its intended purposes." Prico, One Dollaro' FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on. to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or'black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being hi one preparation, and quickly and ef fect~ially produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. NanyUfaotu'ed by R. P. HALL & CO. - NASUUA, N.M. m by aU Vnutat, Asa IDam a Noti OLD RYTEY. ,iOLE Agetit for Winnsboro for Nathan Bros. 1863 Old Cabinet Ryo -'Whiskoy. F. \V. HABENICHU', Rear of Town Hall. J U S Tr ARRIVE D At the Winnsboro .Dry Goodl, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar i second lot of now, cheap and ele. gant goods. Millinery and FatQiy Goods ii all tho latest styles and novelties of the seasofi. Mrs. Boag; having a first-class milliner to assist her in this Department,' is fully pre.. parod-to please the most-fastidious, ind will tuke pleasure in doing so. A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton Parasols; Corsets, Kid Gloves, Ladies' Jabots and Ties; or Scarfs.; Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins, Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmungs -in fact a lull stock of such. goods as are usually found in a first-class Millinery, Dry Goods and Fanocy doods Establishment. SIIQgs. A beautiful line of'- ladies' and Children's Slippers, Gaiters and Shoes i also, a nice assortment of Mon's Shoes. GROCERIES. A full and fresh stock of Family Groceries: Baconi, Meeal,- Flour, Corn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap, Starch, Powder,' . Shot, Candies, o >acco, Eerosene 001. XIn short, you can find all yoi .want at J. 0. BOAG'S, and as chpap .as the same goods can be bought any where. Don't foiget to call, No trouble to show goods. SEWING flACHINES3 Sixteen now and first-.class Sewing Machines to be in, store in a day, or so. 'The 'New and -Improved Verti cal Feed Davis, kX. P. F. ; also,.tho New and Improved Amneican, rang. ing in p rice fron $20 upwardse Thiese Maichines are from the faoto% rios of good, responsible comp anis, and are warranted to be just as represented. . .BA Agent for Fairfield Couni't. may 8 . . BES Philaitelphia Lager Be fresh every day at F.-W.HAsa~ macn's, Bear of Town Hall. SMITHI'S WORM9T