Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOWNAND COUNTY. TlURSDAY MORNiNG, Jn17 10, 1879. - TEnxs OF TilE NEwvs AND IIERALD. it -'ri-weekly edition, four dollars per annum, in advance; weekly edition, I two dollars and fifty cents perannum, 11 in advance. Liberal discount to clubs tlI of five: and upwards. f( RATEs or AuvEWrlsaNo.-One dollar ti per inch for the 1irst insertion, ad n fifty cents per inch for each subseq tent i insertion. These rates apply to nil ad- sl vertisemonts, of whatever nat1 c, and are payable strictly in advanee. Con- . tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tran- 1 sient local notices, fifteen cents per C. line for the first insertion and seven p and one-half cents per line for each n subsequent insertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tisements. Simple announcements of a marriages and deaths published free oI charge, and solicited. All communications, of whatsoever nature, should be addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing Company, A Winnsboro,.8. C. Now Advortlseomonts. S( Knights of Honor-E. S. Chandler, it Reporter. . o Masonic Meeting-G. B. McCants, b Secretary. to Town Ordinance-E. S. Chandler, .1 Clerk of Council. ki Summons-A. M. Mackey-Atty. II tLi Q_Lost, on the night of the 8th inst., N a small gold watch chain, which the tIl finder will please leave at this office. Il A suitable reward will be given. ti, PERSONAL.-Rev. C. E. Chichester, w former pastor of Scion Presbyterian al church, in this place, is here on a short c. visit to friends. Mr. Chichester seems v in fine health, to the great gratification w of the many friends who welcome him 01 on his visit to his old field of labor. cc al The amount of money stolen from cc the Rev. Mr. Richardson was only n< about fifteen dollars. No clue has as shI yet been obtained respecting the par- fe ties who committed the robbery, and fc it is generally supposed that they have of "vamoosed" with the stolen property. of { POSTAL NOTE.-Three hundred and ei twenty-seven new money-order offices w went into operation on Monday, and sn nine now in existence were discontinu- - ed. sa Postmasters hereafter are to save up at all waste paper and twine and ship o It to New York by the mail-bag full, s< where it will be sold for the benefit of to the service. w The postmaster-general has issued tli an order requiring all postmasters to ftb make an actual count of the number th of lettel s, postal cards and packages w upon the first seven days of September. at A similar count is to be made up in w cars and steambots by the railway w mail service. di Under the law passed some years ar ago allowing tihe seonder of a news- fa paper to place upon it some device or cIl inscription to indicate -the sender, a p new ruling has recently beenm made of which will allow a very large am'ount "2 of matter hitherto considered matter th of the first class to go at rates charge- h< able for third class matter, or for "I eight cents instead of ninety-six cents w p,er pound. This includes a large ki amount of insurance and banking bnsi- w iess and generally would permit a large am numnber' of business blanks in which c( * .thore Is little or no writing to go at thme cr cheap rates. se A GREENBACK MEETING.-Ve under- ~ stand that at the Greenback meeting at di the Universalist Church on tile Fouirth, ti r ather a rumpus took plade. An eye- p31 witness gives us the following facts: a Mr. J. Hendrix McLean op)ened the hi ball with a long speech in favor of the iii Greenback cause. He was followed iii byM.D. R. Feaster on the same side. Ten the party wvent 'to dinner-a very S good one. Afthr dinner Mr. Andrew ih Wallace made a good speechi on the se Ddinocratic side of the question, which af was enthusiastically received. Next v Dr. V. P. Clayton took the stand, amid at calls for Mr. James Hlerron. Mr. Hecr ron mounted the stand, when some t words ensued between him and Dr. tc Clayton-e.nding ini a blow, or a shove, or a punch, from Mr. H. to Dr. C- m Then the crowd closed around, and ci considerable confision ensued. Final- et ly the combatants were separated, and g Mr. H-erron was mounted on a bench of to continue his speech. But the bench qi fell, and resort was had to a dry-goods a box. About* this time Mr. Hlendrix et McLeawcame'up, when Mr. P. Wright t got after him,' and this broke up the al meeting. We learn that the net result hii of tile meeting'was the return of four 01 Greenbackers. to the Democratic fold, where, of caurse, they receive a hearty welcorhew. Proceedhage or councen.4 An extra meeting of the Town Council was held on June the 18th, fc called to consult with the Board of vi Health in regard to the health of the le U town. The Councii alse' met a corn mittee from the Winnsboro Building E~ and Loan Assoeiation, who redde a Si proposition to the Council for the pur chase of BDrheres Hall. After an in- Oi spectionof the building, the terms of ai the Asegoiation we're somFlied .with, and the property bodght. t'rice for hi samei *800; * 200 cash, the balance on Bt a credit of one and two years. The committee appointed to examine the ,i market house and bell tower, made a i a repoi,t in which16t was shown that 01 geroug eonatin. They i-ocomnmended the employnient of a)) arcehiteqt to ex amine, th~ eanas. 01n motion the n A nicettig efthe Coueil wae held ou4he dening .of Jnly the lth, Mi th oembers woe'oesoint The corn ,ritee on mistkot house and beltower Blthmfitte3d apidi di'an by Jphglneer te rengthening of the steeple. Upon otion, the committee were in tructed consult with Mr. J. M. Elliott in re itrd to fixing the same. The follow ig resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Winnsboro [ook and Ladder Company is 3reby granted. permission to use ie buikling on Congress street. rmerly known as Barber's IIall, as a uck house and place for company cetings, and that said building be sed for no other purlio.<c unless b iecial consent of t he Town Council. The clerk submitted list ofdelinquent axpayers for the year ending April t, 1879, and was instructed to issue cecutions against property, unless Lid by August 81st, 1879. The ordi inco relating to the muzzling of dogs as ordered published. Council then journed. E. S. CHANDLER, Clerk. NOTES FROM SALEAi. Pleasant Piclec--A School Examination --The Seasons and the Crops. The moit enjoyable affhir of the sea ii came off at Lyles' Ford on Broad iver, on the 1st Instant, in the shape a picnic. It originated in New wry, and invitations were extended the young people of this section to in in. We gladly accepted their ndness and started for the Ford at i early hour, where we arrived in no to witness tho crossing of the ewberrians to the Fairfield side of e river. It was a sight worth wit ssing, and reminded us of things in e past. They caine over in batteaux, agons, on horseback and mnuleback, 1 bearing baskets filled with the oicest viands.:Mr. Mayberry Roberts, ho, by the way, is a widower in ant of a house-keeper, very kindly >encd the doors of his cottage to the npany. After the usual greetings, id tuning up of violins, the dancing mmenced and was kept up till din r was announced, when every one owed in a business-like manner their clings in that direction. The feast, r it was nothing less, was partaken with a zest that showed the wisdom the Newberrians in bringing their imerous well-filled baskets. Wheth it was "Old Sol" looking at the ater, or eating, your 'correspondent ith not; but he knows the attentive octor R. was called for, and that lie w him with bottle and knife in hand, id lie seemed to be taking something it of the bottle-for a sick man. ion after dinner, partners were again ken for the dance, and the way it as kept up was sufficient to convince e skeptical that the young people )m the sister counties were enjoying emselves in each other's society, and 3 believe from indications that there e mutual softenings In the regions here Cupid is said to dwell. So we urn the ladies of Newberry of their mger if Fairfield is invaded. We preciate the compliment paid to our hr ones by onme of Newberry's most arming young ladies, and listened ,rticularly to hear something favorable 'te class to which we belong, but iary a word'". We sighed, and left inking, perhaps they forgot it. We >pe they did. Because we of the mfortunates" can still appreciate Oman's praise. The good time was ipt up till near the close of day, hen all left full of the enjoymnents ud pleasures of the picnic, and pleas l withI the Newberrians and their sy way of making people enjoy them lves. Your correspondent spent a' pleas it evening on the 4th inst. at the resi mece of Mr. G. B. Pettigrew. It was e occasion of the examination of the 1pils of Miss Saunddrs' private school ud was a very creditable aff'air to >th teacher and pupils. An interest g feature of' the evening was a spell g-mnatch between her school and the ipils of time Salem school. Both asses evinced good training iln this iportant branch of.' education, and oemed delighted with th~e opportunity Ford'3d to show what they knew about rebster. Miss Saunders will please cept the thanks of the principal and upils of the Salem school for the invi tion to the examination and for cour sies shown them while there. We are having good seasons just >w, and if they continue the corn op will be better than we anticipat i. Cotton is small but looking well. gef steak and butter are scarce, but veg able generally plentiful and of good maity. We haven't seen a sewing achine agent, a foot peddler or a ndidate for over a week, and since e mad 'dogs are all dead we are Vaid something is the matter. We >pe they are not preparing for. a gen al rush into our territory. RETLAW. COtUnMBrA DoTs.--Dr. JoIn Fisher, m old and greatly respected citizen, ed on Tues amorning. Governor 8impson hias made the llowing appointments of trial j ustices, z: J M.Cantell Ridevile, Cob ton;~ J. H. Coleman, Joneeville, nion; Louis C. Thompson, Liberty Ill, Kecrshaw; T. H. Clak Camden, ershaw; J. H. Sullivan, Tumbling loals, Laurens county. Senator Hampton visits the upitol every day. He is cheerful udhopenal about matters and things Secretary of State Sims writes that is in good health, and that he will art for home in a diay or two. The grandj jury, among other sindict ents found a true bill against Police en iise and Daniels, charged with *e murder of' Mr. John E. Iglish. About thirty convicts went twork the canal on Tutesday, arid five con ets from~ Edgofiold and one from Ichland were admitted to the prIi . On Tuedday afternoone a negro .o an was found dead on: the p dttles ex-Goveonor Bonham. TXhe v~ido the jury was death from nsi ral trees. B1CIc-A-i,tAo. -The subject of Parole's lecture for the coming season has not- yet been allnouncet. -Tie business of a Vice-President Is to go fishing, and Mr. Hendricks' objection to the second place on the tick(' is unwise. -'[imnen always choose the id1(1le of the hottest sunshine day its a time for carrying t load of bright new tin buckets through the streets. -Now York sent Rowell home with $18,000 gate money, besides his win nings and plenty of resci ts. London gave Weston only $2,000. -The New York Commercial Ad vertiser tells of a little boy, plroud of his new jacket, who inforine his sister that he was a six-button kid. -A police regulation 'provides that interviewers desiring to "see Cox, the murderer, in the Tomnbs, will form on White street, tie right resting on Center.-N. .Y. Star. -Enterprising newspapers are get ting in readiness for a full history of the elevated railroads in Now York, with cuts, for use when the great disaster takes place. -Louisville Post: She was an Al baty lady who informed a visitor who enlae to see her new house that, she was having "nicks made in the valls in which to place ttatutes, and in one Df then a burst of her husband." -Six ocean freight steamers which sailed front port cross the Atlantic last winter have never since been head from. Nothing is known con 'erning the fate of a single one of them. They have perished and left no trace. -There is a.law against a white man cobbing an Indian, but it titkces so long to hunt it up that the judge (lies of 0c( ige the Indian is killed and the white 'obbcr leaves the proceeds to some slaritable iustitutioni.-Frce Press. -If you are warm an([ wish to cool Mourself otl, don't use a fan or prav [or i breeze. Just go out on the itreets and open at paper and attempt o read something i11 one of the inside morners; then the wind will almost Jlow it out of your hands. -A Dresden man owns an old doe that was lately caught butting its head igainst the blucket as it htill over the well. This act was referretd to once by k poet who wrote: "Tile old (o can buck It, That hung In ,he well." -The divorce laws of Connecticut promote the amenities of domestic life. At Willimantic the other lday a .nani went to a funcral and sat between iis two wives, and if he had sent to Danielsonville he could have had a :Iird one. -The Pennsylvania Railroad, we 'ead, is planting Virginia creopers on iilisides along its tracks. For the sake Af nervous tourists we here state that ho Virginia creeper is not the article naptured with a ilue comb.-1'hiladel 9hia Chronicle-Ieraald. -Tie amiable Rogers has been forced :o unpack his liternry cupboard and ;elect another veto for Mr. Haves. 'iere is no more useful member of the abinent than this man Rogers. When to first became a statesman under the )resenlt administration, he endeavored o keep in the background, but fame eized him by the ears and rushed him 0 tihe footlighlts early inl the season. Atlanta Constitution. - It was a warmn afternoon, and f'oung Mr. Cunnnagon did niot go into he house, but sat down on tihe pleas mit porch, as was his custom, after' einging tile bell. 1Her little sister came Lo the door, and looked at hlimi with some curiosity. "Does your sister' KIabol know I am her'e N{ellie?" he isked. "Oh, yes," replied tile inno sent prattlc', "I guess sihe (does; she told mel to como out and see how nice sud shady it made tile front yard wvheln youL put vour' feeton1 the porchlrailing." le took'them dlown and sat on thoem. Hlaw keye. -To all who are afflicted with the hlabit of profanity, and who are desir onis of curing themselves of it. we would suggest that, as a beginning, they resolve, and rigidly adhere to thec r'esolution, that wvhenever they feel a disposition to swear they wvill take 1no other name in vain except that of the Aztec god of war, Hultzilopochtll. That wvill give their anger a chalnce to cool anid disappear before they get to the end( of the word, and they wvill not thus be guilty ot thle sin of a complete oath.- Courior-Journal. -A drunkeni man was swaying un steadily in a Virginia city street, ae cording to the Chr'onicle, when a dog with a tiln panI tied to his tail ran be tween his .legs. Tile collision was so forcible that tile man was upset, and the dog ran Onl minus a piece of Its tail. The man gotup11 bcwilder'ed, r'ubbed the bruIsed end( of his5 spinal colunmn, picked up the dog's tall anld tilus solil quilzed: ''This is (hic) unmfortunate! Never before knowed or suspected I had such a thing~ as a tail till I go an' fall dowvn an' break It oft'. Might made a (hie) fortune 'zibitin' myself as a man with a tail. There'd been millionis inl It-millions (hic) In it! Jis lmy luck. Whenever I get a good thing it's always gone before I (hid find it out." -Little Harry S., of five summers, whIo had been exalted f'om gil''s to boy's habiliments, recently appeared at schlool arrayed in the for'mer when is teacher kindly remarked, "6111Idren, I hope that 1101e of you will tease Harry, nor speak of his dress, at is miother has semnt him In it to punish him fomr beinlg naughty, antd lie feels mortified and sorry." Thereupon Master HIarr'y q]uickly mounted h1i% seat and repu dlating the teacher's kind protection, extended is clenched -fist and har anguedi his class thus: "If any gil Bays anything about it, I'll say nothing'* but If any boy does, I'll knmock his head off;" and the fire of his eyes bespoke hisself-relianco.-Boston~ Transcript. A HENDERISONVILLEJ S ,NsATION. Some months ago a man 'ailing him self~ J. H. Carter, of No York, rep resenting himself to be a master me ehanie In search of h alth, settled In Hendersonville, N. .By his good address and brlli it conver'satliAl power's he establiel d himself in soeie ty, and ini March arried Miss Jose hine Bone, of I ndersonl county. He died some time r his marriage, and it now transpt s that he was really Wmn. H. Whi tly, an ex-millionaire of Brooklyn; ajigitive from the State of New York ;,l polley holder in the New York Life Insurance Company fei' *50,000; tflbiilder of St. Peter's P. E. ChifrJ9Brooklyn and a former Ilede *tt, unati busband of a aAlio ai4$4 KNIGHTS OF 11ONO. TirE regular semI-.nthly meeting ef Trito Brotheurhood Lodge. No. 844, will beheld in Masonic Hall on Friday evomng, 11th Inst , at 8)4 o'clock. A full attendance of mnetabers ila reqiuest,c. Oflcen for ensuing term will be intsalled. t--- on hand. B. S. O1HANDRLEIt, July 10 Rteporter. ; MASONIC MEETING. A regular communication of Winns . boro Lodge, No. 11, A. F. M., will bo hold at Masonio Hall on Thursday evening, July l0th, at 81 o'clock. G. B. MoCANTS, july 10-It S' eoretary. TOWN ORDINANCE. E IT ENACTED and ordained by the Town Council of Winnsboro, S. C., in Council met, and by the authority of the sane, that it shall not be lawful for any dog, not accompanied- by its owner, or some ono in charge, to be upon the streets of the town without being muz. zled so as to effectually prevent it from bitinn any person or animal, between the first trav of July and the first day of Oc. tober of each year; and any dcg viola'ing this provision shall be taken up and im pounded by the police for .twenty-four Lours.. 2. And be it further enacted and or. dain ed, that the owner, if known, shall be informed of said impounding; and any ,log nlly be reclaimed by its owner upon the aynent of one doll,r. 3. If any dog bo trot reclaimed within the t wcnty-four hours it shall be killed by Zhu police. Dono in Council this 31et day of July, A. D. 1878, under the corporato seal of the said Town Counoll. (Seal.) JAS. A. BRICE, Attest,: Intendant. W. N. CHANDLER, Clerk. july 10 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. Adams, Plaintiff, against Wil liam P. Yongue, Dofendant.-Summons for Money Demand.-Comphint aorved. To tho Defendant in this action: ~ ~OU are hereby sumnmoned and re quired to answer the comtplatint.in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his ollico, No. I Law Range, Winnsboro, S U., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusivo of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the timo aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you for the sum of two hundred dollars, with interest at ta rate of seven p .r contum per annum from the first day of December, one thousand eight hun drod and seventy-eight, and costs. Dated July 5th, A. D. 1879. W H. KEltR, C. C. C. P. and 0. 8. A. M. MACKEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant, William P. Yonguo: TAKE notice that the complaint in this action. together with the summons, of which the feregoing is a copy, was filed in the ofilce of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas, at. Winnsboro, in the County of Fairlield, in the State of South Carolina, on the 5th day of July, 1879. A. M. MACKEY, Plaintiff's Attorney, Winnsboro, S. C. July 8th, 1879. july 0-f lawlwthu TOWN ORDINANCE. BE it enacted and ordained by the BIntendant and- Wgattlens of ethe town of Winnsboro, ..0., -inConoil biet: That, for the purpose' traising sup plies for the 'ear dormn*tog *pril 1, 1879, and en ding Apil 1, 80;'ata* foi the sumus and in the manflir heroihhfter mentioned shall be raised and ptid into the treasury of the said town, for the nse and service thereof, that . is to sayn two and one-half mills ad valorem uponi every dollar of the value of all the.real and per sonal property within the oorpo'rato limits of~ the towvn of Winnsboi-o; two dollars to. be paid by every male inhabitant between the ages of sixteen and fifty-five years, in lion of working upon thu stroots of said town; and three per cent. upon the amount of sales at auction. 2. All taxes assessed and payable un der this shall be paid in the following kinds of funds and no other: Gold and silver coin, United States eurrenoy and national bank notes. 3. All taxes assessed herein shall be due and payable between the 1st de,y of October and the 30th day of Novoi\uber, 1879, inclusive, and all taxes remaining duo and unplaidl on &he 1st day of Decem ber, 1879, shall be collected by distress or otherwise, as now prescribed by law, together with all legal costs. 4. All persons owning property in the corporate limits of the said tewn of Winnsboro are required, betwveen the 16th day of June and tho 1st day of August, 18'99, inclusive, to make sworn return of said property for taxation to the towvn clerk, and the said towvn clerk is hereby required, when properly-holders fail to refuse to make said sworn return, to add fifty per' centum to the return of the previous municipal year. Done In Concil, this thirty-first day of Ma-, A. D. 1879, u.nder.the corporate seal of the said Town COunoHl. (SEAL.) JAS. A.' BR[IE, Attest: ' Intendant, E~ .S.CHANDLERt, Clerk. _________ THE LIGHT-RUT~N11'Q NEW NON The BEST, LATEST lMftOVED, and most THOROUCHLY constructed SEWINO MACHINE ever intented. Anl the wearing parts rr ardo of the 0EST STEEL, OAREFULLGY TEMPGRED and are ADJIJSTA BLP. ft has the AUTOM1AT1I(7 TEiNPIXN; 21| hasab UJO kIWh72' 2023Y )t has the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. Th n & O7D wthout It has SE8ua.gETT1NG N DVM Il undorro arm tI lOf IQr U)G10tWil of th~IO noscin .~ "UAt A1tiyMRASW Al n'RM.o p__ ; THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS THIS SPRING. ALL WCOL Buntir.gs in Black and Colors, Black Crepe, Al pacas, Cashnores and Lawns. Linen Suitings in Stripes and Plain 'F Colors. A large assortmont of Whito Goods, such as Jaconets, Swiss, Victoria Lawn, Piques and Cantbrics. A full line of Line, a t Drills and Cottonados. Also, Cassineres, Bleached and Brown ga r Shirting and Shooting, Plain and Figured Lawns, Caubrics and 0y G M Porcales. 11n' W.. hal o CAaICoES s CAI.ICOES!! CAIJCOES!!! h p- pai --CALL AND SEE-- A THE DIAM OND '[T-. La bDr A nice line of Hats in Si.r, Wool and Felt. J Sil Our Shoe Stock is fuller than ever, which fact speaks for itself. -i Clothing in great variety, and a full and complete stock of M as GrRO CEBIES. GRNo baits thrown out to catch the unwary. All Good, sold at a O gitimato Profit. cp ch 0 P. S.-A large addition to our Notion Department will arrive in a Sh few days. F. ELDER & CO. Me Op _may 20 _ O lIINK ARIO.iA COFFEE. -rj BuYei TPA 1W AAR1AI,Co IT IS '111FlSt ONLY SEWING MAIA INI WHICH 11.4; A Colf-Throad:ng Shuttlo. It has Self-Setting Needle. Never Breaks the Thread, at Never Skips Stitches. th< Is ihe Lightest llenning wh trc IT, IIAfl A New and Stinplo Device von Winding tho Bobbin Withou rem'Mr Ivat F'rnp froi tho~ 1101mbc e t 1, nil4 \ itis. Ar uut" L uthrend;q; thn r= AucLiuc 90. .-- -- cal The Iimplort, the Most Durabb N and in ovc: y rospeot 'i,ho inc BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Ih The "NEW AMERICAN" is onally learned, does not ect out of order, and will do more w:rk rie with icas labor than any other naGhine. I:lustrated Circular furnished on op;'ication, an .A.r N'rTI W/ AN TED. re DoVEY. D[an-. t' N. Canr1oo Ptreot, Daltiaoro, I=,3. J. O. BOAG, Agent for Fair6eld. RE MWA VALUABLE INVENiO ....E THE WORLD RENOWNED H W ItLS uNw SEWING MACHINF ir workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, an as elegantly finished as a first--class. Piano. It .receivc the highest awards at the Vionna and Centennial Expr sitions.. mT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than othe . machines, ts capacity Is unlirnitecd. There are mort WILSON MACHINES sold in the United- States thar. the combined sales of all the others. The WILSOI G MENDINC ATTACH MENT for doing all kinds of repairing, k WITHOUT PATCHINC, given FREE with each machine, WANT. IWIL S IIUSON SEWIN MACHINE C CHICA.GO, ILL., U. S. A. B esh5 every day at F.ge Boor,As NIcHT'S, Rear of Town Hall.UfL lA liI N JUST REGEIY EU!'DRESS GOODS I q DRESS GOODS s Figured Muslios, Figured andsitofTo.raeGndne,Alb White Lawns, Centennial Stripes; Wo utns aeBnig i Cambric Muslins, Bleached andDotle,Bi,LnnLw, Unbleached Sheetings and Drills. PcfcLw,Cre aoea - ALSO,CoddPqe,utng,c.&c A lot of Shoes from the Virginia AIEUIU SOTET o State Prison, every pair of which we a guarantee.Cl ALSO, LcsfrTimn.OrSoki Gents' Strawv and Fur Hats of theA evltoWhtadClrd latest styles. Timnsjs pnd eodC ALSO, vlemlsoee e assne Cassimeres, Twoods, Jeans and t Cottonados.MMATR&BC. J. F. McMASTER & CO. N. B.--A lot of Blue Flannel and sl eo Yacht Cloth Suits for sale oheap. . uo june 19FORtebshaLimsok,ryn PURE Sweet Mash N. C. Corn tes t .W AEICTS era Whsky for sale low for casha F. W. HADENIOIIT's, Rear of Market owHl. A P'FNNY SAVED NE SU ER OI. IS A PENNY GAINED, h Sft Yeu can save money by calling at the HTI;ATit5 Grocery Store of W. U.DONLY. Just opened a nice lot of Sugar Cured OI CavasehIams at prce to suit i the the timeso. Also a selec stock 0offees d and Sugars. Arbuckle's Unground Roast. ~ ed C0fe a spedlaht. All the favorite ii.v:, brands of Augusta riour, Bolted Meal and Pearl Grits. Canned Goods of all de- ir OS O fETTfBQT$~ soriptions, Chewing and Smoking Tobad efc o alk-so (ekn 4~ co, I igars from -the highest to the chaap - nIos out brands, Boots and Shoes at' low Awy o4'n eibe fi, res. Ldies' Aine cloth Gaitotw, allT" stfooyStvmdeidh'1 ftuos, lower than the lowest. O0o1e0 .e0os Wines and LIores, Perter Beer -d.Ale, Fresh Spar5s Older, (3der#11 A boro and icinity.Ourmstoc con- Al not e uderold W* , D~. Woolynins Lace *tuntn, tic J UST .IRRIVED It the Winnsboro Dry Goods, acy Goods and Millinery . Bazaar econd lot of new, cheap and ole t goods. Millinory and Fancy ods in all the latest stylcs and elties of the season. Mrs. Boag, 'ing a first-class milliner to assist in this Department, is fully pro.. 'ed to please the most fastidious, l will take pleasure in doing so. )oautiful line of Silk and Cotton rasols ; Corsets, Kid Gloves, dies' Jabots -.nd Tic: or Scarfs ; ess Goods, Buntings, Popinf, ks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings n fact a full stock of such goods ire usually found in a first-class llinesy, Dry Goods and Fancy ods Establishment. SIIOES. i beautiful line of ladies' and ildren's Slippers, Gaiters and >Os ; also, a nice assortment of n's Shoes. GROCERIES. . full and fresh stock of Family ocerios : Bacon, Meal, Fluor, rn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap, rch, Powder, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene Oil. short, you can find all you want J. O. .OAG'S, and as cheap as same goods can be bought any ere. Don't forget to call. No uble to show goods. J. O. BOAG. 4EWING HACHlINES. sixteen new and first-class Sewing chines to be in store in a day or The New and Improved Verti Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the w and Improved American, rang. in price fron $20 upwards. ese Machines are from the facto, s of good, responsible companies; I are warranted to be just as >resented. J. O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. nv 3 OR the colebrt.ted Matthews 1868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F HABENIOT's, Roar of Market 1l. SECOND STOCK ' OF ARRIVED AT IUGENHEIMER GROESOUEEI'M, Uonsisting of 200 pieces Calico, pieces Muslin, 25 pieces Pique, hite and Figured, 100 pieces sached Domestic, all select brands, sw York Mills, Wamautta arid uit of the Loom. Dross Goods in all styles and ality, All Wool B3untings, Cash. res, Cottonados and Brown eeting. OUR STOCK OF CLOT1I19G, ots, Shoes and Hats is complete, ich we sell at very low pricess . we ask is to give us a tril fore ying elsewhere, as we take par.. ular pains in showirLg our goods UR NOTION AND MILLINTERY *partment is full of Newv Goode 1 Styles. Ladies' Gloves frona a to sixButtons in Lyle Thread I Silk. Ladies', MIsses' and ildren's Hose in all styles and ors. Fans and Ladies' Neck Wear )O NUMEifROUJS TO MENTION Ilars andl Cuffs and many styles of Buttons. SPECIALTY. L00 Parasola at 25 cents each, tO0 Neck Ties at 5 cents each. 25 pairs Boys' Button Gaiters, rth $8.00, for $1.00--Nos. 10, 18, )ne lot Women's Shoes, Nosh. 3 1 4, at 50 cents, )ne lot Gents' Shoes, worth $8.00 d for $1.00. Remember all these will only be adfor the next D these prices, before taking atao 1 a change of the lirin. SUGEN~HEXB1 & O S0~~, TARD & Oo.'eFrench 4S Jamaica im 9a4% (t1