Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1'0WN AND COUNTY. $bAY MQ NINo, q7ul.y 1s, 1s1I9. I " TLI Nzws ANDeH Elt. f rIA eekly edition, four' dollars 8e' X1 ,lAdvncc; wbekly edition, 1 arand fifty cents perannum, I i Liberal discuunt to clubs I of Iva aid upyVar( s. ] RATI9 d Anvt t' SNU. --One dollar f per inch fI. th6 "lidth insertion, 6 ,d fifty tents per it1 for each subseq A t t inser-ion.- These i-ates appytb nil ad vertisements, of whidtever ntu o, and I are payable striotly in advanee. Con- t tracts for three, six or twelve mnonths r made on vei-y liberal terms. 'Tran- I sleat local notices, fifteen cents per c line for the first insertion and seven c and one-half cents per line for each f subsequent insertion. Obituaries and c tributes of respect charged as adver- i tisements. Simple announcements of I marriages and deaths published free or c charge, and solicited. - - t ,.AI con munications, of whatsoever s nature, l iould be addressed to the j Winushoro 'Publishing Company, % Winnsboro, S. C. 12-Lost, on the night of the 8th inst., n asmall -gold watch - chain, which the Y finder will please leave at this office. , A suitable reward will be given, a Neither failing teeth nor the peep ilg wrinkles of time so forcibly tell of advancing years, as your gray hair. Ayer's Vigor restores its color and makes your appearance more agreca- A ble to others, as well as yourself. With fresh, luxuriant hair, the infirmaties of age are far less noticeable. * ENTRRPRISE IN DELAWAnE.-A can- n ning ftlctory, just erected on Rev. J 'Willard Richardson's plantation in tl D,lav ae, CoMm iedoperatious abo; t 11 two.wekssince, and on the sccoitd-day. r, put up one thousand cans of fruit, and i is now putting up from fifteen hundred fc to two thousands cans per day. His I f peAch orchard, extendfiig over twenty- o five acres, is in full bearing. o A severe hail storm passed over the Salem neighborhood on Sunday eve ning. We learn that the crop.of cot- 1 ton on the plantations of Meseb G.J. B. Yongue,. and on a portion' df Mrs. u Francis C. Yongue's place, are literally torn to pieces-corn ruined, trees blown down. On Mr. I3oyles'. place t one house was unroofed, and gthei' sori ous damage was done. Tus -HEAT%--The heat of the past few days has been unprecedented. The A thermometer has reached 103 degrees it in Winnsboro, while at Major Wood ward's, two miles from town, two I thermometers in diff'erent parts of the F house registered 104 degrees on Satur- P day. Touching the bulb of the thor- o mometer with the -handmade :the mer- n cury fall. The Oreeze was a perfect Ii sirocco, and- it was -found cooler to shut the house than to let' the wind in.n Reports from all: parts of the United States told the same story of parching j, heat. Loss of libe was reported.| On;Sunday afternoon Winisboro C C was visitedl by a heavy rain. It was preceded by a violeiit wind which .b raised clouds, of dust and did consid. ni erable damage to shrubbery. At onet time a hurricane was threatcned, but a the town was sp'ared that fate. Theb discharge of electricity was very great. It is sincerely to be hoped that at last 5 the drought widch hung over the -d whole counlty for *eeks has been broken ( up. *The crops,. are much injured, y early corn being mitterly ruined. Cot- s ton is small and unpromising, but it a can be brought outi by proper seasons. 1 - THlE SEVENTEEN'rH I?EIMENT.-Col. F. W. McMaster, former eomnmander of tpe 1?th Regiment, 4. O..y., -has 1s-C sued the follOwing call to the survivors 1 of that fine body 'of 'Confederate sol diers. COMRnADES-Fourte.en years have passed slhc6 te renant of our regi ment surrendered . at Appomattox.. r Many, d~1oers -and pi'ivates have. ex- o presse adesire to have a reunion of .a survivors this summer at Chester, i which which is a -central :point, for eight companies, and accessible by:rail ~ in gix hours.to . two Barmvell comnp a- 1 nies. You are therefore earnesti' n- L vlted.to assemble at' Chester' on Wed- E nesday,,the 18th of Aug'ust next, for the urpse of forming a survivors' as sociton, of mingling a few hours. in ~ socl4 interounrse,an~ colleeging Inter- h~ estig incident in th history of the s< reient. A banquetwill -be served I frthe survivors, and appropiate ad- t drtQpses be mnade. All pereenis whoQ at any time were members, fr'om its inus t'ering im (odetste servic. under t< thd laloed Governor Means, in No.- a vember' 41861, to the surrender, Are eordialy invited to participate, Prop er committees of arrangement will- be made in,timne, and 'the railroads, with tt4r uisual equrtesy, will grant tickets p at half 41hre. .. The York, (ihester, Lan caster and Barnwell papers are request. ~ ed to extend this notige.c F. W. McMAsTEcn Lat. QlQnel 17th Begt. S. C. V. 'Ma, IW.M&PI'rBGaxBak San~.Mcowan explains Itself M1r ' I e received youi ind lettr, untie 28 informing m~ f 1atI Id beit rfetd "deliver th6~ S. Ca. ~ i.re on th 0t f usproxlmd1 ' Wa~ aibfent ofi~h oltwhen tletter. reached'h to nt~nlthe ti'oth th.ddtidt 'Wof thmeo MtheW in me rreatest pleasure to meet the survivors nr any number of tlm. I dislike to lecline anopportul.lto meet any of ny old comrades in a , with whom [marched, hungered and fought for bur long years but di jy present sirouttitances, i findeLo do other. V96. I regrot it gly,!sW I ave long wished for an opportunity to nct the gallant survivors of the old 3rigade, whose record, it is no exag reration to say, can compare fhvorably vith that of any brigade of any army hat was over organized. In this connection, if you will excuse no, I will venture to make a suggestion, hat at your approaching meeting next uonth you inaugurate proceedings to ave a meeting in Columbia next year f the survivors of the whole Birigide, r atleast of all tIe conpanies of the amous Old Twelfth. If you can ac onpiish this all the survivors would be ndebted to vou for putting the ball in aotion. 'that ' would be a good ccasion to let the world know some lin(4 of the history, sufferings and orvices of the old command. I will >in with all my might and assist in any rav. With the renewed . expression of ny regret, Ican but wish youa pleasant looting and all the social enjoyment ou so richly deserve. Please return my sincere thanks to our associates for remembering me, nd believe me, very truly and sincerely, Your friend, S. MCGOWAN. THE OLD SIXTH. Full Meeting Last Friday-Arrange. mncts Completed for the Grand Reunion in Augus,t. [REPORTBD FOR 1iE NEWS AND nERALD.) The Fairfield survivors of this com land met 3n the town Hall on Fri(ay, mly 11, * esident I. C. Clowney in to chair. The minutes of the last meting were read and confirmed. The port of the committee on subscriptions 'as received as information and re .rred to the committee of arrangements >r their action. The same committees u subscriptions were instructed to go a with the work of getting up supplies, specially of poultry, vegettbles and uit. The committee on speaking >omn reported the court-house as the illy available place for the annual )eech and for the business of the re nion. The committee on dining-room ,ported that the Thespian Hall and T. Robertson's store Willbe ample for iat purpose. The committee on band %ported that the services of the Winns oro Cornet Band had been secured. 'hose reports were all approved. The committee on programme for the .ugustmetingsubmitted the follow g: 1. That the survivors of the Sixth geinment, S. C. V., be met by the airfield Division at such time and lace as by them will be designated id be escorted into town with a band r music; and that they be received in tilitary style by the Gordon Light ifantry. 2. That they be dismissed in front f' the Court IHouse, and that a comn dittee of five be hyppointed by the resident to inform them where their iggage and horses will be cared for. 8. -That the line be formed on time ollee Green at.10 o'clock, a. mn., by -AuntGlar,and byv him be ireoe oteofficer of thie day, to ni selected by the Association at its ext meetinlg, w',ho will march them to me place of meeting for business and caking, accompanied by the Winns ore band and escorted by the Gordon 4.Arivd at thor Hos,the As 3ciaitionl will be conivened by the presi ent, General Bratton, whlo will explain me purposes of the Reunion, anId intro uce tIle orator of the .day, Rev. W. loffctt Grier. At the conclusion of the pech the Association will transact nmy business that may come before it, >oking to the furtherance of the elide in lew. 6. Having finished the business of the ~ssociationi, the line will again be form in front of the Court House, and arehto dinner. On motion, Ool. Jas. H. ilon, the rat colonel r4fthe regiment, was unani o6naly elected chief officer of the day. One motion of Gen. Bratton, it was 3solved that the fathers: or eldest so'ns tf soldiers who were killed or die4 in wrvice with the 6th Regimnenthbe elected onorary members of this Association. rinder this resolution David HIollis, S. t. Steve~nson, Thoe. M. Lyles, J. F. yles, Thee. McKinstry, D. Y. Camak, utler Burley, H. L. Elliott, J. M. iliott, Chlarles Timms, Juo.8Shnontonm, Lndrew Blain, Willie Weir, David LeDowell, Jnmo. Camak, B. HI. Robert n, A. Pope, A. 8. Whitener, Alex. room, Wmn. Miller and Jno. P. Mat mews, Sr., were unanimously elected. n motion, the secretary was instructed > enroll any and all names which may be handed in to him. It was like rise requested that all persons wvho iow themselves to be entitled to mom ership hand in theii- names as soon as ossible. On motion, a committee on invitation > the August dinner was appointed, onsisting of Maj. Tr. W. Woodward, J. L. Brice and 8.1R. Fant. There being no fhrthor business, the eetinga4Journed. S.R1.FPANT, Secretary. CAr Tro e CorPI.Antr.-Over in South farolina ome of the decent people are uatmelI with the governor because o saw flIL fill certain county offices rith pers other than those recoin mended to hit Ar these positions by the eople at'the pr~ry elections. In the ih~ of what the have gone through thft66kA a little strangely out Idets that the pplf.our sist State hohild chboso toget into asnari because lieir gvrnom' seea fit to Appoint to a 3Wbgarly offices me~ of his own king-emoorata. and, Am all that has een said, good and true nen. To,per 1st in criticism and o6%no1l' on ac. ougtof such triding mM~ .this, is lie ivy for the South Catlnan re. tore the old r me whiol rii dioth ogat All that he 01 .an{ of th 'NOTICE TO CEDITO1tS 1 TURSUAN'I to an order of the Court c Common Pleas all persons havin claims, of whatsoever'nature. against th Estate of DANIEL SCOT'P. Deceased, ar hereby' hotitllel to establisll their d< mands before the undersigned at hil office in Winnsboro, S. C., on or befor the fifteenth day ofAugust. A. 1). 1879. W H. KERR. july 8 ttuxtd Clork of Court - FRESH TURNIP SEED. ED Top, Flat Dutch, White Globe Cow 1orn, Aberdeen, Ambc Globe,Goen i,Ruaag.ov Top. Also, 1Flower of 3ul phur, Stryoh 3 nine, MoMunn't Elixir of Opia.m. I. IR ) Syringes, Gumu Camphor, Assafotida - hiloroform, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushrer 3 Bird Seed. Troilet Soap, &e., just reaeive and for sale by july 12 McMASTER & BRICE CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, r COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. - Frederick Copes, as Trustee, Plaintiff against Samuel D. Clowney and Otlhers Defendants. (N pursuance of an order of the Cour . of Common Plons, made in the abov stated ease, I w,ll offer for salo before tho - court=house door in Winn4oro, on th first \londay in August next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, tc the highest bidder, the following-do scriben property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County o: Fairdield, in the State of Houth Carolina west of and near the town of Winnsboro "'ontaining ONa IL-NDKED AND NiNETV ACmEs, more or less, and bounded by lands belonging to the estat.' of Charles Ca'hcart, deceased, lands of C. Tinns, lands of Mrs. Clara J. Stewart and lands of George IobertFon. . Terms of sale-CASH. Clerk's Office, V. H. KE(R, Winnsbaro, 8. 0., C. C. C. P. F. C. July 11, 1879. july 12-tlx2 .OR Medical use, try the celebra ted Saratoga Rye Whiskey, at F. W. HADUNIOHT's. TOWN- OINNj: BE IT ENACTED and ordained by th< Town Council of Winnuboro. S. C,, in Council moct, ani1 by the authority of the same, tha't it shall not be lawful for rny dog, not acompanied by its owner, or some one in charge, to be upon the streets of the town without being muz. zled so as to effectually prevent it from biting any person or animal, between the .irst day of July and the first day of Oc. :ober of each year; and any dog violating this provision shall be taken up and im pounded by the police for twenty-four hours. 2. And be it further enacted and or. lained, that the owner, if known, shall be informed of said impounding; and any * log may be reclaimed by its owner upon the payment of one dollar. 3. If any dog be not reclaimed within the twenty-four hours it shall be killed by ;ho police. Done in Council this 31st day of July, A. D. 1878, under the corporate seal of the said Town Co,uncil. (Seal.) JAS. A. BRICE, Attest: Intendant. W. N. CHANDsR, - Clerk. julj 10____________ TOWN ORDINANCE. BE 16 usrauted aki .eabil by the Intendant and -Wardenh of the town of Winnsboro, H. 0., in Council nmdt: That, for, the purpose,of raising sup. plies for-tie year comnmencing April 1, 1879, and ending April 1, 1880, a tax for the sums and in the manner hereinafter mentioned shall be raised and paid into the treasury of the said town, for the use and service thereof, that is to say: two and one-half mills ad valorem upon every dollar of the value of all- the real and per sontal property within thie fookporate limits of the town of Wilnnsbord;'two dollars to be paid by every male itihabitant between the ages of sixteen and fifty-flve ynars, in lieu of working upon the streeta of said town; and' thtoo per cent, upon the amount of sales at auction. 2. All taxes assessed -and payable un der this shall be p aid in the following kinds of funds and no other: Gold -an d silver coin, United States ourrenoy . and national bank notes. 3. All taxes assessed lierein shall bc due and payable betweqen the 1st day oi ~October eind the 30th day of Novemiber, i879, inclusivo, and all. taitos remaining duoana.uppaid pn t,eo1st dg'yof Decom,. her. 1870, , ball be collected by distresi or otherwise, as now prescribell by law together with all legal costs, 4, All persons owni rg property in thu corporate limiits of the said town o WVinnsboro aro required,.btween th'e 161 dauy of June and the 1st day of August - 1849, inclusive, to ipake swdfn' return o aiod property for taxation 'to the to'wn clerk, and the said tot1n olei-k is hoereb required, when p)roperty-hioldbra fail tu r efuiso''to make -said sworn' return, t4 'da flit'y' per Oentum to the,rdturn of thet previous inunicipall year. Done in Council. this thirty-first da3 of May. A. D. 1879, under the corporate eal of t,he said Town Counbil. (Sun-1JAB, A. BILICE, Attest: .Intendant, E. S. I'ADI.ES, Clerk. T E LGT-fl.U/UIETG I. m. e =3 he BEST. LATET IMPROVEPI and mosut TNOROUCH LY. constIruce. s SEWS NO MACH INE ever invented. Mi 'the weaving patted aro 1shade of thme BEST *STEEL, OAREFULLEY TEMPERED and are ADY#USTA LE. 3 UNION QOUA NYe REV. Wr. X. Bo0008, U.D. A Very Complimentary Notice of thti Ge0 tienan, a Native and Former tenident c winnboro. ; (Fromn the Memphis Appentl. We regret to learn that this gontle man has been tempted by a call froi a very influential congregation : Atlanta, to leave the Second Presby terian chhurch in this city, to surre1 dra charge over whidh he has pre Ia for seine yoli:s; and to the pec of which l*o has endeared himsel as oven miniistorr -seldom do. Th arguments which are brought to bea upon hii to sever ties that more thah ordinary trials and misfortunes hav made sacred, are such as appeal t< the natural affection of a devoted hus band and Dither. Money has no plac< among them, because it is well knowi that Dr. Boggs voluntarily relinquish e(1 a part of the salary that his peopl eagerly bound themselves to pay. .E' him money and money-getting is sub sidiary to the profession the has dedi cated himself to. A mian of st ronf atiect ional nature, thoroughly convinc ed that his calling is of God, that it ministrations are sacred, and that ita offices concern this life and its pur suits, as well as that to come, he ha not only preached and prayed, ie ha: lived the gospel of his Master and con vinced by his sincerity of living as much as v his fervency of appeal Atlanta oflers him the advantages of i delightful climate and nearness to li kindred. For his wife's sake and thil of his children, this will be iard t( resist. But in the scales against i there is the christian conviction o: duty done and to be done here, th( love and aflection that clusters aroul1 him, and that is one of the best resultt of his ministry, and the heart felt devo. tion of those to whom he is endeared by his zeal, constancy and earnest piety. The good he has done, whicli is but the promise of that he may yet accomplish, will press itself upjon so conscientious ai minister, and !ho will find it hard to repress the appeals Chat in his own heart will rise to reinforce those of the men111 aid women who re gard lini as a brother, to whom they are forever bound by the ties of a coi. 111o11 creed, the sae fears and the same hope, the same sorrow, afilliction and joy. The trials of the past, seven years, the friends who have flallen ol sleep, those who shared the drea.lful ordeal of the epidemics that shook the city to its foundation, the citizens al large of every denomination who know how good and great lie was in dread ful and painful emergencies, all appe.i to him to weigh solemnly and uakt his choice after the most mature de liberation. To give up here will ap pear as if lie was turning his back upon the best work of his life and the best op portunity for usefinu:ess that iay evo present itself to him. He is conspicu. ous not only as a minister of the gos pel in a church among the most pow erfiul in the country, but also as at citizel, who hits been first in every thing that could advance the interests of Memphis. lie has mnde himself useful as counsello-, adviser and laborer. Broad and liberal in his views of life, he has adapted - himself readily to its needs, and indefatigable and tireless he has gone forward to success with resistless energy. T,o lose such a mana will be a loss that will he felt ihar beyond the, limite of his congregationl. Jt will touc,h the great public nearly, anId will be a subject of universal and( deeop regret. We hope Dr. Boggs wvill find it to his interest to remain wvith us, thlat hlis congregation, so much attached to him, will be able to p)revall with him1 and that their brethren of the growing city of Atlanta will be compelled tc turn their eyes in othler directions and in a younger man, without ties and with a repiutation yet to make, find all they expect in a faithful, pious pastor. We canniot take thle responisibihity fom deciding in the least degree the futurm of any man, especially of 0one who like Dr. Bhoggs, has reason to aspir<n to the highest positions his profbesiom affords, but we also cannot resist th<n opportuniity that presents itshif fot bearing our testimony to the wvorti of.a gentleman who, 'In all the rela, tions of life, stands among the first wIho exemplifies tile hlighest type o: good citizenship, who, as a puipil orator, has no superior in thlis section as a Presbyterian is n'ank, free ancl fair, and as a christian is tenaclou anid strong. The call of strange. cannmot outweigh the appeal of friends the work in a- new field cannlot oh scure that which remainls to be don' ill fields hlallowed by tIle footsteps o thlose whose friendshlip is solid an< enduring, whlo have uplheld hlis hands whIo have been1 a tower of strength t<n himi, and whiose conlfidencee in 1h11n hai grown stronmger and stronger with every p)assinlg year. The fiatherless tile iidews amid all who are distresset in mind, body or estate unite witl these in an appeal that he will, find I hlard to resist, and tihe preferring o whlich speaks more eloquently toi him than all that othlers cant say These anId other considerations wvil piress upon him, amnd he wyill find Il more~ thlan lhe can do to vield to th wishes of those who do not knoW hlim amnd pronounce againsat those of th< friends who do, to turn his back upoi the work of years anld begin, undel unknown conditIons, a *.battle whicl here is more thanl half won. We trus he may see duty for these lights, amn that his decision may be for those whi love and honor him, and that here, foi the remainbtig years of a life that. ha already been as fruitful in events a thlat Of most mnen at twice his years htmnay fimid a usentlness a thousant fetid greater than he0 has yet measured without any of the sorrows or tribula kion thlat burdened and saddened th past. A GooD LIvER.-Is always knowl hisa appearanlce. A man who live ,mfortably at home, has good din re, etc., will always show it in hi orson. But there is another liver' mor nportant to manl-It is the BAD LlIE1 the liver that should regulate th hole system. If that is ouit of fix ann Is good for nothing-can enjo: tIling-to restore it to health, us r. Gilder's Liver Pills. A fe w dosia .qiheve you. 119' --sUOOEssoiderej.. QIEO. W.WELLIAM ~o. Cotton Paotors; Wholesale (er ao an -Ganra) comissoi Mroba~ S( h8 " E.i I_Y RINI& ASHOSA COFFEE. THIRD ARRIVAL OF . NEW GOODS THIS SPRING. ? ALL WOOL Bunticgs in Black and Colors. Black Crepe, Al- H pacas, Cashmeres and Lawns. Linen Suitings in. Stripes and Plain Colors. A large assortment of White Goods, such as JTaconets, Swiss, Victoria Lawn, Piques and Cambrics. A full line of Linen Drills and Cottonades, Also0, Cassimoros, Bleached and1( Brown Shirting and Shooting, Plain and Figured Lawns. Cambrica and b Porcales. CALICOES i CALICOES !! CA LICOES 1!!1 -CALL AND SEE TH2 DIAMOND A nice line of Hats in Straw, Wool and Felt. Our Shoe Stock is fuller than ever, which fMet speaks for itself.' Clothing in groat variety, and a full and complete stuck of t GROCERIES. j No baits thrown out to catch the unwary. All Goods sold at, n 0 Z gitimate Profit. o P. S.-A large addition to our Notion Department will arrive in c4 few days. F. ELDER & CO. may 20 D]RINK AlRIOSA COFFEE. I ____________ ___ _ BUY TER sNPEW AREMA 1IT IS T'Ill; ONLY SI:WING MACHINE wlHIII J.4t A Cclf-Throading Shuttle. It has Self-Scttling Needle. --- lNcvcrl -rcnks the Thread. Never Shipi Stitches, la the Lightest r;ilyling f:, I I T H .\S A New and Siu;ple Device Winding tho Bobbin - Wilthout romnv:n, the s+rep frou -u4 11.uh' tli Vn.iu h iohe Lmnpltt, the ? o:t D":rable -a:.d Li cvery respect theo BEST FAMILY SEWINQ MACHN. The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not Let out of order, and will do more w. rk wth lcse labor than any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished o:t i cation. A.GENTi 'W V.NED. Y '. DOVEY, 1Mar o ~n-. R N-X. Charlsp i tyoot, 3uao, 1- . J. O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield. A VALUABLE INVENI THE WORLD I NO WH ED n workmanship Is equal.to a ChronomLtr Watch, an is elegantly finished as a first-class Piano.. It recelv< the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial -Exp sitions.. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FA$TER than othe machines. Its capacity is uniirn9ted. There are more WIL.SON MACHINES sold In the United States than the combined sales of all the others. The \WIL.8ON MENDINO ATTACH MENT for doing all-kinds of repairing. WITHOUT PA-TCHINO, given FREE with each machipio. amd WILSON SE WING MACHINE C CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. EST Philadelphia Lager B3or,fl llllag B fresh every day at F. WV. BAnE.- IH~i.iiR NICHT's, Rear of Town Hall.UJLU UUIJ JU1ST RECEIVED! DRESS GOODS? DRES S GOODS WE would respectfully invite an inspection of our Stock of Dress Goods by the ladies of Winns boro and vicinity. Our stock can Figued Mlslis, Fgure ahcsists of Iron-fraime Gronadines, All *Whte awn, ~ntnnll Srips;Wool B3untings, Lace - unting, CamricMusins Blachd, ndDentelles, Beig6, Linen Lawn. UnbeacedShetin. nd rils.Pacific Lawn, Corded Jaconets, Corded Piques, Suitings, &o., &c. ALSO, A lot of-Shees from the Virg'nia ABETIPLSORMT State Prison, every pair of which we guarantee. o rw ie rs od,wt ALSO,LaefoTrmig'OrSokn Gents' Straw and Fur Bats of theAneloofWhtad Clrd latest styles. Ti~ig utoee.Scn ALSO, vlomlsoee e assne Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans and Alto as aaosadMsu JA.BEAUTIFULTASSORTMO. N. BwnLineni Drlss Goods wioh II. B.-..A lotofloluefFlanneeandnsalelhero Trmmnu,jut'epee.1ecn oT f SCaser,sperioChrlotea SA otes at Fn. Parsol HaDndTS Moear . Wisky fr sle lw fr csh t o Towtn 'uall. .CP oe. WMASTER & BRarofMake___ ICE.____ A F.N McATE& CO.I1Y1I~RCO. I. B.-A PENNY lu FGAINED. Thand ~ Whike ca r sae o fr callin at e~TL F.oce. HtoreNIof Wea !LONIjYr. CN.nB.-----Aamsmaticricys tonsuit theth tie. Al6 seec stckCo ORe ' he bes halfdim smke an~t 8~gam.*TheokSeasher," supoerior rtoVaTF qdCofothers, ataF. W. AlBENIhETfa,orite brM~dsbf AusteP orofITotwn'Hall.u ?eal ri..Qane God o al . DE1MP40?EN Ofi79 ou cnviron eya any calking ~oat the f -l. id'e 2iodig ~ Gp rndr, Storof~an W. aDOl. ,,44,r Jus pe e Ladl mie loth fgarue the tetes Ats e solstoc 00fee an ' ._Arbu_k_es_U_round__oas_ a . A thefavore ST F sta P ar, Bolted~* Per .hnd od' fal. & OE (T ET-0RLO J U-s Tf A.RRIVED At the Winnsboro Dry GIoods, [ancy Goods and Millineiy Bazaar second lot of new, cheap and ole. ant' goods. Milliinc;ry and Fancy Joodo in all the .lktest styles and ovclties of the season. Mrs. Boag, taving a first-class milliner to assist er in this Departmont, is fully pro.. ared to please the most fastidious, mnd will tako pleasure in doing so. k beautiful line of Silk and Cotton Parasols ; Corsets, - Kid Gloves, Ladies' Jabots and Ties or Scarfs ; Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins, silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings -in fact a full stock of such goods is are usually found in a first-class Uillinery, Dry Goods and Fancy Joods Establishment. SHOES. A beautiful line of ladies' and J:hildren's Slippers, Gaiters and ahoos ; also, a nice assortment of Ion's Shoes. C'R OCER{IES. A full and fresh stock of Family 3rocerics: Bacon, Meal, Fluor, Jorn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap, tarch, Powder, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene Oil. rn short, you can find all you want it J. O, I,OAG's, and as cheap as the same goods can be bought any whero. Don't forget to call. No trouble to show goods. J. 0. .BOAG. SEWING MACIIINES. Sixteen new and first-class Sowing lachinosto be in storo it a day or ao. The New and Improved Verti 'al Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the Now and Improved Aineriman, rang. ig in price fron $2O'fupwarcls. 'olese Macbin4s are from the facto, rios.of good, responsibleo companies, md are warranted to be just as represonted. J. 0. BOAG, Agent for Fairfiold County. tnilt tuo. - coipbn.ted. Matthews 1868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F W. HAENICHT's, Rear of Market Hall. SECOND ST'odK 4tRIVED .AT SUGENHEIJMER GRtOESCHEL*S, Consisting of 200 pieces Qalico, 50 pieces Muslin, 25 pieces Pique, WVhite and Figured, 100. pieces Bleached Domestic, all select brands, N4ow York Mills, Wamnsutta and Fi-uit of the Loom. -. Dress Goods in all* istyles and quality, All Wool B3untings, Cash mes, Cottonados and :Brown Sheeting. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes and Hats is complete, which we sell at very lo.w- prices. All we ask is to give us a tial before buying elsewhere, as we take par.. ticular pains in shoivir g our 'goods OUR NOTION AND MILLINERY Department is full of New .Goods md Styles. Ladies' Gloves from one to six Buttons in Lyle Thread and Silk. Ladies'1 Misses' and Children's R~ose in all. styvles and' colors. Fans and Ladio' eck Wear TOO NUMEROUS TO albNTI6N Collars and Cuffs and many styles of Buttons. SPECIALTY 100 Parasols am 25,ecents each. 100 Nook Ties at 5 'cents eaoh..' 25 pairs Boys' Button Gaiters, worth $8.00, for $1.00--Nos..10,8 andl1to 4. - - 'One lot Women's shoes, Nosi 8 an 4, at 50cents. One lot Gents' Shoes, worth $8.00, sold for $1.00 Remember all thesq will only to sold -for the next' ' '.1 " THIRTY DP 5~" and a change otfluthe UGENBEI 4 0 1