University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND. COUNTY gATI11DAY MONING, July 26, 18711 1'lC1n8 OF Till' N-EwAS A ND "lIT.-tACI . --I-ri-weekly edition, foul (11 p InnIm , in advance; weekly edition two dollars iid tit'tv cells peraInm,, in advance. Liberal discnout to citib: of fivo anld upw:ards. 1., l A -nvllnTsim'.-Onle dollha por inlell for the first invertdon, o filt'y cends per inh 'or eaul sulsef jei insildi o. Those rates apply to :ll a(. verti-seentso, o)' whalever nalvt I.e. and are piayable trictly inl advalev. Con tracts for hre, six or twel\ e mllonlilhs 11110 oil very libeil teIms111. Tral signt-Jm Ig lj)nt-ices,7. liftcolt ucent0 p"Ir Ilini,-for thle JIrs-,t; im4ortionl und so,et 1111d oe-h1i1tif celts per liIe For each slbspquIteitt iilserti on. Obituaries and trigites of re'pct charged. as adver tlsiiiits. Simupie annIIOn1inemetq d mtaririatges d dets published free 01 chlarge, and solicited. .All 'communicationls. of whatsoever nature, 8116uld be addressed to tlle Winnsboro I'ublishiig Company, Winn0boro, S. C. New Advortismeniets. citation-J. It. Boyles, J. P. F. C. Ti ExCisiox.-Tickek for the exclrsion from Alston 1 Henderson ville on the seeonid o' ingulst iay be procured at the store of Messrs. Mc Master & lirice. Fare lor e(li rotnd trip onc dollar. This exenrsion prom ihes to be in every way a pleasant. one. The negro prisoners in jail are get ting religious-t-hat is, for peoplo com mitted for stealing othue peoplo's prop c ty. They have at prayor-imeeting evory afternoon,* and their noiso is i great nuisance to overybody in the neighborhood. Ti E T wipir.r 1 rItinErr.-Col. Cad. Jones, of Rock ] ill, has sent the Ibi lowing letter to Captain Boyles, secre-, tary of the Twielfth Regiment Associa tion: D ni Si-Your noto infoi-ming m.1 that I have been appointed to deliver anll illres.s oln Lim, octsion or' tie re unlionl of the TweltIlh Regrillmlt at Willsoro, was received vesterdav. I have 110 stuic ent real-c to (cel ,e 8u0 a reqlest, uIt though for tong Vears 1iunu-sed to public 'peaki,g, I will contribute as best I cal, atoadd interet t to the rc-union. Allow me to express my high appreciation of the honor conferred. Very trlly olin, (AD. j(O NIs. TRANsFImS or MiAL ES'TATE.-Sice 0111 last. report tle IlIlowiim tI raisfers of real estate havee been entered in the oilce of the county auditor: L. D. Black, Sarah A. Black. Joseph Bankhead anid Martha Bankhead to 1). W. McDonald, and John T. Mc Donald, 100 acres in township 110. 3 consideration $300. C. P. Jones to the Truslees of St. Mark's Church, 4 acres in township 11. 8; consideration $50. George W. Williams, Trustee, to Joseph Rt. Robertson and Frank E. Taylor, one lot in the towni of Winn: boro ; consideratLion $800J.. George W. Williinns to JosephI RI. Robert.son and Frank E. Taylor, one lot in Blackstock ; consideratIon $1000. S. W. Rtuff to Rt. S. and .J no. .A. Desportes, 293 acres in toWrnshtip no. 8; consideration $100. Gynthia E. IBookhtart to Mary D. MciNulty, 9 aeres in township' no. 8'; considecrationl $85.. G. P. Martini to Martha C. Mart ini, 974i acres inl townipj 1no. 13; ionisid cration $900., AN INTIEREsTrING WIL Cam--it o an literesting case camne upl lasf, wook before the Judge of Probate, on' i-h proving of a will. The paper' in question1 piurported 'o-bc th6 last will dui1 testamient (6f Mri. G. M'Sihipson, whose dleath was. .mntionecd h iiim NIyWs AND l'WI.nD som)e tveke' ago. Three witnesses, Ge'orge Ri. Moss (wvhitc), P. P. Shiver (colored), and Young Ford (coler,ed), wereo theti wit nesses't<' the pApet,'aid, n~'pi'n their~ sworn statement, the wvill was pro'cn *Wilson, one0 of the executors lnmed iln the will, dtiiy qualilfed, '~ieVenVbif, Mr's, G@rge fl'lh ',shphr tes,." an hieir-atlw of' rio doeaceased,. nokilled the ceeotor,toprov'oto wlW"'ni lnoI came before'the Probate 'Judge for a full investigation-il.r. M.'ee representing the executor, and Messrs. Ggillard & lteynolds -appoaring for the heir-atL-law. Tihe pmosition takoii by thle heir-at-lawr was that' tihe inpcih quostloh was not' signed pg egno,uted by Mr. Simpson. Thle 'wit nesses .who proved thie paper before tid~ol~df Judgo swore gn thie trial tht tbey suiv the deceased signi thme palper, nd othe: witnesses on th0 same Mide'tcstlledl that Mr. "Shnpsohi shad,' in conversafioni, expresse3d tihe intent.ion to dispose of lisa property in some repqes as set forth inti 111 pabor bef'olo f 'Court. Oni tihe other side, a nummber of -wit neAses, somo.of wVieIoi were fIlr9liar with Mr. Sim psonj's handwrIting, and1( otheir,s called ase experts, testliod 1)0si Lively that tihe signature to then >igpo1 ini questioni was not thtat of Mr. un son. After full argument . from coun sel, the Judge of P'robhte reserved his (10ecision. A decree was tIled ini th< ease a few days ago; and.the wvill do. clared' to be not genuine. Mr. Simp son is thus held to have dIed intestaito and aiadmiinistrator~ wilbe aLppoinlt,c * ochrdngly.-It Is due to Mr. WVilsn thie'eteentor.ieni1tied above, to sa) that wvhen he accepted the executor Ship he had.n10 Rnowledlge of the spu riousness of the paper la qulesthin. GavIJ# i Jb.-EJas. 'E'. Yeatmani Presitu of (h# Nah1tiiry 'Council, wh< undertook. son)o timoe ago to relieve the necessition of negi'o reilm&es arr~iving frinthe South, -has lvon uip the at Ad edoQ. aVf b n o A D7UI O, I. How ain AceIdetit l tWound Ili fhe Aiikle Pre veltedl the Sleddilig of Meih Gore. For some time past a party of coil. W(Mial voting , mitenl, niost ly, attIleic(d here by the reccni r unnin veeling" at III- Jockey Club1) Park, have beein en lovil!g (h1.elves i vcor-ding. to Ihvir biit, aI. th( Plahner lionse, and Orea- - siooally inakin. things lively at Ohat VnravnIIsa. ltring the IIight Is wel as thdy Aiollf Ih p1 ar y Wals aL y011n1" 111n 11a11ined .1. C:. I loi.. %,]who has bveen :wnding the wvin ter here, dabblingI ill stocks, biIN1g a 6w pools, phyailik fill occasionual frieid Iy ganic, ad otlerwiu ainusingo- him S41l'as becamc a hligh:-to)eyoung geII lenalnl of cleait, 11isure. The other central li"14: in the irroup was SI10no T. DURbrai,it dar7evyed spainlard, who (rifted to Clicago fromt New Or leans ria New-York. H was t ge- 8 ttinle ire-eater, alnd Holland, who -1ilio I pot had tLie advaitago of early trin in Ilin that line, soonk caught the in lection, and boasted aul swaggered wvi(h the best, ofrthem. The(, rest'of thui' party were of thi same staillp, d I poker was the ruling 1feature of the. i hour. The games wero plaved . with ( Var.ling success from day to day, while t] wine and whiskey were consum1ed with disikstrols effets. saturdiy eve ninla bstiV6 party met in the roois N set apart flor the iccomodation of the o Castilianl Adon':s,IIud the cards were y 01hum1bed with alacrity Aud effect, un til the sn ushered in the sabbath, miori. Among the players rwor two d, (eoygiains, Mssrs. 1ort1r anld . With- tc ()url, (mId Mr1. J. C. R'bortson,; *who, y it apars, isi 0lr was, an iltd onl the sla'i of Governor Wade Hampton, of South Calrolina. Wheni the day was well ulvanc(med, the party adjourtied, AN drunk finl(. nloisy, to the riotuida o the 1 hotel, l.'1e they climle to settle up it V4 was iound that I [ollatid-and Rkobertson'i were inJebtud to-the Spaniard and thil Georgian to t large atouit, and trou- B ble ensued, for the creditors charged el the losers vith pocketing their getkins ill o cIsh and giving, 'I 0 L's" for their i lOsses. A ro:w was iminllellt, but was pro vented in a way satisilhetory to the par ties theiselves, for.- Just here aqpeari w oI ihe Sceo' oe1 of Cthe. -inloeelnt sZF tericrs5. I Lotland 1made1 a note for $1-.(6, (1 due ill onle Iimoitli, but all cindor-scilemen. .fi was required of him. Near fit hanlld, c< ihrtuiiately or loollaid, was at jolly ti old arilly o)illeer, whomi, out or del'ev- ;Ii 1nce for llls flelings, wo will -call a the Colonel. To him Holland related ii his needs, and I he Colonel c'ndorsed is the note in at d6y 1 may->:ar- style and w%entiliaboutlhis31businless. The0 Parties N discouited the iiote for $100, and the r Colonel has receive( at lessol oil the p uibjcct of t'vicildship which will last -3, hil1 for solm litile to Coie.I A mew more notes and an odd drink y or t.Wo settled the mutter, an'd peacf,e T reiII sulpreie.Vor i few ditys. The li1 playing and drinkinig went LIerrily on, I; however, and filially a teilptest arose a which could be quelled only by a re- sI coirso to airms. Insults were bandied about r'ronil onik to another, .Bollanldp ',got himsellrdisliked," and De Rivers * shook his list undor ]lolland's very 1 nose untilit looked as if Ilt marblue L a floors would swim -with gore. Tley Ij butholight themll'selves of the code, and iadc their proparations accordhigly. The two principals began to run about an1ld ask every one f1 meilid either to act*l as seconds or to lend( them ai pistot- a l'ho, iniciatioins Wedniesdaty night we'ie 11 that, ere the morrow's sun1 h ad set a somie. 0110 wotik be deooat ingr the f~ miatrble sllb at the morguo. Holhand ti bethougli. himself of the Colonel, and (1 a1sked him t'rantically for somec duelinw i p)istols. Tihe Coloniel by this time Co7 e onel had1( become disgusted1 with his t'iend, fandsalid to him, '"None- of'you s fellows haIve anyiphick, anly way3 ; if' y you wanIt to fight why1i dion't you coin-i menCiCO slitioting'? I hlfveni't finy pistols, a .bu11t it 1 had1( nt 'lhouse full of them 1I wenuiddt lend1 I fd' adWod." iNoth- 1 ing54 dainitt'd, Ilolland1 looked out for.ai .sc4onld, 1Lnd~ bfelig that. an aite en WaTsde~ H11 atinpo' saf 'unimst be ii thir ou"h duielist, secured'( thet se'Piics (It hloberitsoni. 1ho . duel .wai to ha) cIlICoi ai potO l nea'lil , f I il Ito a nleighlbor in~ sho4otinlg gfallcry for 11 fa triaiiuo f skill ini anlticipat~ion of the mfol'ning". WVhatever(11 dui?ts ther'e mayin have~ been3 a t. H(olld's sIiill.4ns a t for he n'ia1stld thief argot at~ tho rop;n1la r tion distanleO f fifteeni 1paces and (dihig near1 k i}jng liAho Ily..sfanders., '.ihis wouild> bVer do, ot.itso, and so the sp)COnd(, l,.t1y; bound,(l - oqi io.il f sh't.'his prir cilpal ih ohenu,in a sitigg- osit ion,;ke. W bile on~a e wh1ich1643 J1aga1uvotW~ tb( I whih asaffull cock, was sui \ (debur'ged, the bullet str'ikinig R rt- l sonl (li tho' iisiteb. *Thi' aiccidel1 %is pelledi atill toughs of 0a du(1l0, ani 'the sj'glit df bl ooQ,' thoth I dit I lis ow it anid the wvouided umn wyas broud)lt to~ his1 room at the Paihner' llouse' -WvherI 1 lie now lieos in groat Pain.; Dr. Au dtrews, who was8 conlsulted, pronouno ed theO wounld serious in tihe extr#me, didnoten01'o amnputaltoi becamon ndebaRsarf., it would be at least two months before tihe unf'ortunate victim of Southern chivalry could leave hig bed. Tholieun1gtnan.Is of googl fanliy. be ing a soni of ex-Sontor Robertson, of South Carolina, and, well knowni ini is owvn home. IHe came heoa from St. Louis LA)r attend the races,5 andi hasi re~ muihitod in' this city most ofthe time 81h1e, f,is fithfor was notified by telo graphi . Thec bail wvas oxtuacted yester' daiy afternloon, anti in the eveninug lie was feeling much better. This sad termination to a niost fool isJh and disgraceful affair has broughlt the young men to their senses, and, wvhile the shooting wais purely an acci dlent, the prenar'lous state, of the suffehr or has Indluced them to quiet down and contdono all fancied insults.--Chicago CAPTAIN CoURTENAY's CARD.-It gIves us great pleasure to publish Cap taini Courtenay 's card i9 another col umni, because it sets hlln right on the record and throws nowe~ light on the Chariostgn sm4uicipal canvass. Cap fain1 Courtonay's tpersonal integrity has never been questhoned-so far as we knowv it is In: :ever'y -day, .abovo re 'proach; but we simply bxijrossed the fear that in the hqat and excitemien t of the present ti.ouUlos 1w (Oliar)op .lieh -might b'o . botrayed into. an! allianceo Swith certain .influeonces tyhieh.wo'uiid - damage his chanios ofusofnes el5 ven - l if' he should be eleeted to the oflc of enyor.~ We aro glad to inog e i >' not 'h etahdard-befth a he Isd yll stn$b th Dmoordtid nJI 4 10u~~ 1fteyer that ndilableti4W bov or'y,ond ofth thee. Tit,f tIe right. kind orf lk-it has the truo Democratic ring1 Ab'out it 'and it sountds ;o nIIlikC Chiarlest,n that Wle are alm1ost rady to adopt. Caplain .Courtenay as tgeniiino up-coui(ry Drimocritt and ako dow'in a comtCkpanly of red-shirts to ivIp elect him. It' we have harmed liIn, our. uinillteitional Inisapprehlenl ion oW tle Coiditions of tIt( conIVaOs we lail1l he very sorry, for. h( teserves all mssziblv suipporltIand sympathy inl mtking'. akIt i-Ollout, fighr na ou iiiiitv of comii)i:t.ioits aindt conipro 1i 4v--Abberille Mledium., 'i l.andy Who L.efi at Prl'inely EOstatto t thi ii'residem1It, o ti Confeiorn-y--A Love of Ltriaturo atnml the I.oist Cause. A AlijQsissqit)i CorOrSpoldenlit of . the ew -York World po(ns tle frolloving ketch ofui ithem wio died recently !av i ng, Jefferson Davis several plan t1ins and ia stminlel residelice on the ulf, and whose propei'ty is vilued lit, earI y it qtuartei,r6 of a million (oIh1r is )lt proydi' to'a1(dd thit, the rela ves o~f tle deceased, as usual, a'e Cu eavoring to. break the will anId secure to propurty.them1?elves: NIrs. Sarah A. Dorsey,. 1ho died in ow Orleans on tlie 4th inst., was one C the moFt notable. women of the muth. Tie New Orleans papers in icir notices of her death have scarcely ,1ne full justice to her, and have failed > note sonic of the most interesting >ints in her history. Mrs. Dorsey was a Miss Ellis, of a Oll-knowin and wealthy family of atclez, Miss.; whei'c sie was born in : ( She as a IL Iiece of Mrs. Cathe nc Anic Wa11ld (nee Ware), the )Velist, author of "Tile Household of ouverle," "B3eaiaeincotiot," and oth romIlCes of a strange, wild, weird -iginality and power. Mrs. Aiirileld's 'st publicatiolls were two volutlies of )>Ins (1843'and'1844), by herself and ,r sister, Mrs. Eleanor Percy Lee, ho appeared before tl'e public its 1vo Sist-crs of t,he West." Mts. Lee ed soollaterwirds, anId Mrs. War !ld's subseq..(nt literary career wats mined exctsively to prose aind fic ji. She died in 1877, leaving her. ce, Mrs. Dorsey, to act as h r liter -y executor, with, it Is supposed, a rge miass of unpublished iianuscript, 1:Cr)h n . AMiss &aim in her youth enjoyed in Itchlez ihe akdvN'lItI;gcs of' whallt vats ,puted to betlhe most, Cultivated and >fishied society theni existing ill the >utliwest. She1- ntiaarried, whenit about venty-five yettrs of' age, Mr. Smtuuel . Dorsey,a lawyer I1- aId planter of ensias Parish, La., which was her )ie ut. il Ithe dcath of hier hlutband inl 575. when she removed to Beauvoir, seashore residence in the extreme t(liern part OrMississippi. llatvinglnoechildren tiln,d her hus1.banld >sessillg. all indopelidlt fortunle, [rs. Dorsey hadt exceptional facilities kr I he ena joym-nentt of literature, society Id I travel, 'i all to' which site de gIted. Sh1e becate known to the uIbliC 11 the a1t,bor of "AtIlIHe," Agnecs (iradimi," "lAticiat, Datre" Rild lore recent l (1P77) o 1''.anola." 0f iese novels ihe best kiow , and )rob bily t,he best, is "Agnes (fralmtu," be evedl to be t(Iihnde. up[onI r'omaritkable aid romtantlic iniiedents iln thei per'sonal LInily history ot'thdathIor. She pI)b shed( ailso, in 1807, "Rol~collectionts o1' lenry WV. Alletn,' late gove;'nor ot' t,ouisi:ina, and is the atutIir of' several 45say' on philosophical and1( scientifie tIbjoets, es(ia(illy on t he Orieatal 'stmofli~ionad the mnord,.' in hichi shte took a lively inaterest, hav tear'ature. She ''wYas a G..reck' and1( sait.insc(lthlar, antd read1L and 2ontver)sed - Mr's. 'Dor.iey "uWM wuell known in Lti'ry 5'Wt.y botihi'i ]_ip_ I firiendship .with Car'lyle, IIer'bert. SNew-- Yi r'.d Louduu. She,kept ik -to -the close. of her'-li toethei exOercisc tr 6hlhuit nd tef1ladt "hostuitality, o11ucs ini which, muio the wvar,- .auy1 hing apprl)oximauthIig the style of onters. rdnumet 0f 'the- oliden' timet couhl be .he wir an earincst, argldpit fatliful, :nchianginig anid, enthtusiastio friemt(. ier aduair'atlooi fot -C crti erons. a t'dr dovatnt Aflen, .'1'I imas ':Car" few odr of less gdte,1ptgok k' 0 lhart'ertl o'r here or01ship hn its high st, besta and nmost useful fotrm. Adove 11' w as her reverent admuirationi rfor. hly the huuse 4fJJhe *'CdAlfe'derate*o e resdetld.him tanilily, and it wvas A rhie deebtin oVgiry ptissiblts *way 0 ptlyW'huiip"re t' et and libnoI, bomti >,iinngtMic oflic,1f hostoss :wi1p tliat of coretary or amnanuenasls, as circtun tanices mightt rire1i'. .A few mionthis ag~the progress of an >lg 1;ct'difar~ u nafidy4'drnonished her >i Thu&"iih'do sity.,or- siihmitting to a inurgical QporagoQu, whi might either give r'elief' or prove fatal.. With the itmiost comp~osuro-e'and dtellberationi she 'idado full pi eparattion ibr' either alte' iativ&,.asd..whp~t A~ts' done went 0, New Orleans and cdl1'i6Tfl iin h'e haids;of the:s ' ~~tny, WN4h tar cteristic thtoughtfunoss of self, her lt'st quest(on .on1 recovering from the ,flccts of chlorofoi'm, aftfe tli opera ion, was to inqnire whether refi'edh neuts had been provIded for the two yr thriee' ladty fr'ied in attendcakco tlipon h6i'.""Sl'i tthger'ed for' 'somhe twvo ar tlirbe anonths in a' condltlon which gave lier frIends altet'nato hopefulness mud anxiety, but linally sank rapidly hid quietely to r'est ~ ans Mrs..Dor'soy hiadlien averyeans shur'chwom an of a type wathetically r'athier than doctrinMlly charaterized rs ''ritualistic." When tihe mistress of a plantation, with many shaves, she had provided a chaplain, a, chapel and all the accessories ofuworship for them, and had devoted muich personal attetion to ,thpir religious .trfinng. Dtsap polntmen't freely expi'eobs'ed at the re sittlt of these eflorts, together with indl nations in sotneo of her later essays of thie hnfluence of the modern schobI of latItudinarian: 'pj1sophy,.hpdtrgl n rise to maan eherntns h some of her' fiden as to the ultiinate nftceot upon hier rehlis faith. P'er haps her' mind-like many otliers of this generati6nt-may hayo been. un settled for a timd. .But ho*eter this may' be, hdyr laAt1fr's woria Illumined 'Vlitrofn $ f~ eW d the 1tiN ~ Al A Pjmi.osormc. VIEw op LYiN. The New York Nation tenders its coil gratulationls to the Now York Tnime. uiPonl its growth in "truthW\iness, andl C rationality inl stalwart. Imatters," with espi)al rtorences to the K 8ansas exo'N dus. it. also believes that the Tribmne ( will evei)trIally iniate the T11imes, sell 0 out its theatrical ""roperties," "and 0 lead.a 1iinljo,sitWO and hallpy ite." Thell Xation conatellds Chat tho *Sortot' credillitv which stulwart.isil exacts '"dogradetit mal -to the level of a s1tv aIg.4 ' in tellilig lies OUe's self," the .Yltion. addt;, "there is ia evrtain 1)lay ot' iild which keel)q the fhetities awake and maks it(lie porcption of the beault v o' tru-tlh still )osiblo. util t.he P citeet of ireteidilig to believe other C people's lies is.altogetler besott lng id benuuibbig. Nolody who la'.4 passed - a year., for .instale, swalloving the W the stories of a-Louisiana custom-house " Republican probably ever Teels the P 8amle aaill. Ie nav 'grow tired 'of these tales andhliut, his cirs to them,, but hie Jhids his apetite for ordinary provable facts gone, atid his relucttance to reProduco them or reasoin from them all but unconquorlible." Th4 Nation, haviig once bcon, though a good whilo ago, very credulous itself in the sta4l wart direction, knows what it. is talk ing about.,.-Baltinore Sun.. P GENERAL JOE JOUNSTON'S VIEWs. In a recent . coniversa.tion With the Washington corcspondent of ile Cihi cininati -Enquirer Gei..Joseplh E. John. 4. stonl expl'eossed the ol>inlion that ats the Democratic party had lost nothing -by the extra session it must have uind a gai, and said its iost, importmt wvork was its persistent action to detleat the inpl yment of marshals and depuly marshals at poIs. While they had not zot the statuto repealed, they'lad dealt it. auch a blow that it coud nlot long survive. The General declared he hma " ;cen Imore of the working of polities luring the last three months thanI in the SiNty years of his life. Sonie tliugs which lie forebiro to unme disgusted in him very much. tie had no tast'e for aa livat,ed political debate, and preferred a th military or civil life. Althou<h he was 91, riad lie had sen what lie . find, and - thought it an immense benefit to biin, lie did not care for its coutinance. As W tO renewing. the struggle next winter, th lie said Ie kiew no reason why they M should not keep it up, and from preR- W mnit appearaiices lie did not see how the Democratic party could kelp winning A in 1880. W IE STATE 'OF SOUT11 CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. By J. R. BO YL E-3, Ekq., Probate Jdqe. 1 W IEREAS, George Ellen H1unphries - uhth made Ruit to m to grant her letters of administration oftho estate and A effects of Geo. M. Simpson, deceased: - These are therefore to cite and adm.nish all Vpd singular the kindred and creditors of the said Geo. M. Simpson, deceased, thatthey be and appear before me, in the iourt of Probate,. to be held at Fairfiold. Court. 1louse, 8. C., on the 2nd (lay of August next. after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to sheiw cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should not be grqnted. Given under my hand, this 25th day of July, Anno .Domini 1879. . J. It. BOYLES, july 26-xitl -. J. P. F. C. P OR the bost half-dimo smoke, try o . he Su-isher," superior to all u others, at F. W ~. HADF4NIcHT's, .Rear. of Town Hal . FOR a cool glass,..of, Pure LagEr B3eer-superior to all othersa--call at F. WV. HIAIiECNcI __T NEW SUTNDIER 00OR. 1OI PRO VEMENT OF 1879. The Safety 0 ~g. ,la HOTT.LAST OIL) . RW DOES No t f enT-T Hi HOUSE Perfeot for all kinds of UJooking'and Hleat 7 ing Irons. ji Always ready and reliable. Thie moset.sietisfacotory Stove niade anid the R end for ciuars WHITNEY AIF'G. CO., N] ?--ly 1230Chestnut St., Phiht r . HE only pure Stone Monntain Corn WU~his'ey in town is sold b P~URE Rye Whi"key, Ale, Porter and -. Sodig Water for saleb by- AUE DJ ESS GOOD81 r D RESS GOOIS S WTE would respctfuly -invite anii VTinspection of our~ Stock.' of an Di'bss Goods by tihe ladies of Winns boro and vicinity. .Our stock con- - sists of Iron,.frame Grenadines,. All( Wool Buntinge, Lace Bunting, Dontelles, Beige, Linen Law~n, Pacific Lawvn, Corded Jaconets, Corded Piques, Suitings, &o., &c. A IIEAUTIFUL ASSOINMENT of Br5wn, Linen Dress Goods, with Laces for TErimining. Our Stock in all other lines is full and comnplete. A new lot of White and Colored .Trimnlings. just opQned. Second *) lot of. OasBimeros from Ohai,lottes ville mills opened a few idays since. A lot of Fans,'Parasols' and Mosqui to N6iOting ust in.' MMA TER' & BRlICE' NB..-Autornatio ly Pans for sale here. - kfaeht in town-for sale Cl~O U - wAhwz An tBY DRINK ARiOSA COWFEE.. THIRD ARRIVAL OF** NEW GOODS THIS SPRING. 0 ALL WOOL Buntir.gs in Black and Colors. Black Crope, Al- t pacas, C? shimores and Lawns. Linon Suitings in Stripes and Plair Colors. A largo assortment of Whito Goods, such as JaconetR. Swiss, Victoria Lafwn, Piqus and Cambries. A full line of Lini Drills and Cottonades. Also, Cassinieros, Bleached and Browr Shirting and Shooting, Plain and Figured Lawns, Canibrics an( 0 Porales. 1CALICOES I CA)[ICOES 11 CA LICOES?!? 1 04 -CALL AND SEE C DIAMOND ni A nicoe line of Hats in Straw, Wool and Felt. Oti Shob'Stock is fuller than ever, which fact speaks for itself. Clothing in great variety, and a full and complete stock of GROCERIES. No baits thrown out to catch the unwary. All Goods sold at a o gitimat e Profit. P. S.-A large addition to our Notion Department will arrive in few days. F. ELDER & CO. i_ may 20 DRIELNK A R IONA COFFEE. A VALUABLE INVENTION THE WORLD RENOWNED LSO 'SE I NG MACHINE workmanship Is equal to a Chronometer Watch, anc elegantly finished as a flrst--cfas Piano,' It'receive e highest awards at the Vienna and Cenehnial Exp tions. IT SEWS ONI-FOURTH FASTER than othe achines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more ILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than e combined salep of all the others. The WILSON ENDINC ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing. ITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. . WILSON SEWING MACHINE CON %NTED W CHICAGo,, U. S. A. 10 WOOD), NO PAPER i the Standard Screw Bay State Shoe. J. M. BrATY & Co. JST RECEIVED Figured Muslins, Figured and 01 hito Lawns, Centennial Stripos; mbric Muslins, Bleached and nbleached Shotings aTd Drills. A lot of Shoos from the Virginia ~ate Prison, every pair of which weo "~ ;arante. ALSO, lh 8T A!TIMOVD ents' Strawv and Fur Hats of the tEIIJ TC-Ct y- ,vite.A test styles. TZL,ORFULTLPRD ALSO, uIAJS Cassimeores, Tweeds, Jeans*and lok~ heddSute ttonades. J. F. McMASTER & CO. &ON1. N. B-A lot of Blue Flannel 'and scht Cloth Suits for sale-cheap. ~1ti~ I iu Thoe DWST LATEOST 'PROVEniD, d W OMACHT ,Rer fEo evellr____invente________ .___A__ PIthe_ wefior. t e " oeor-thre fEG'i STAiPNNY.L,NERFEFLL GOO.ED You'can avemeneby elhig an.th reAJUST ADLEIV. Just Qonod a nice lot o $liga Cure 0 th ties. lsoa seectsteotOosos ES(Tao Phgilaelha 'or,Laer Boa, Jcud lr &0, riptios, CeiofTown HaIol 30-24bbs UOlasN- gQUAdE, NY A Pi4sfoNYh hihAVE tot hALL lbs. Chie Buckdeathe Flor 25 brends,atloF. a.tHABhENIcBTts You-ta, lve than by cle.hing a 2the es tla Mcao atrbounersod. of. H.QONIY Just1 openedAs.niChoice of.ilgaFlour. 10varset -Ha aterco tho& BAspiANtIf to Jh ie. Alo. BEAT et sto LADofbfeosan a bckt THEugrs ArLoLI gOuTT Boaco,st-grCre as GIN Ryeeo andilt.BAarleeavy.t radsof uutaO Choiur,edBoltterofMOatsaend Nal,TraceonChains,g Horse1 anndTobao She,Al renas,ea,e'-An lohWGatr#i ITHn lqos IM rtEr, BerOand Aiono.dr iegr resmoaring To-,badcc'oVn-ar CdLenoswGieiongcll ITil t be. unersOld. W.N H.O DOL. C ABf5 urn1 n irn Frbes CnednSm o,ehes n The ubsribr hs ha fity e 1r Toaos f ofee-1 ioe, Chows mayrex6e 81 .I~ 50 b3tsils Cholcn Family FSour.. 10 fo 3.ea M.at EhOT. AGGNloGo BOT AND ~IS. j J 4-M. EAY& O AlofDh inlbble asoald ces~ WITHE IMPROV ROLL.. 3M. ecnmn ELLhTT,WIN SBOR L. no . Nails, TracetChains,nHorserand Mu . Smkin Tobacco -Durham's- last JU.S T A RRIVE D At the Winnsboro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar % second lot of new, clienp and ele. gant goods. Millinery and Fancy Goods in all the latest styl6s and novoltics of the season. Mrs. Bong, having a first-class milliner to assist her in this Department, is fully pro.. pared to please the most fastidious, itnd will take 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, Silica, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings -in fact a full stock of such goods as are usually found in a first-class Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy Uoods Establishment. S1OES. A beautiful line of ladies' and Children's Slippers, Gaiters and Shoes; also, a nice assortment of Men's Shoes. GROCERIES. A full and fresh stock of Family Groceries: Bacon, Neal, Fluor, Corn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap, Starch, Powder, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene Oil. .n short, you can find all you want at J. 0. BOAG'S, and as cheap as the same goods can be.bought any whero. Don't forget to call. No trouble to show goods. J. Q. BOAG. SEWING MACHINES. Sixteen new and first-class Sewing Machinos to be in store in a day or so. The Ney and Improved Verti cal Feed Davis, XX. P.'. ; also,'the New and Improved Aineican, rang ing in price fron $20 upwards. These Machines are from the facto. rios of good, responsible-companies, and are warranted to be just as represented. J.0O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. may 8 SECOND STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMIR GOODS ARRIVED AT SUGENHEIMER & GROESCIKEL*S, Consisting of 200 pieces Calico, 50 pieces Muslin, .25 pieces Pique, White' and Figured, 100 pieces Bleached Domestic, all select brands, New York Mills, Wamsutta and Fruit of the Loom. Dress Goods in all styles and quality, All Wool Buntings, Cash meres, 0ottonades and Brown Sheeting. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING, Boots, Slhoes and Hats is complete, which we sell at very low prices. All we ask is to give us a trial before buying elsewhere, as we take par.. ticular pains in showvir g our goods OUR NOTION AND MILLINERY Department is full of New. Goods "nd Styles. Ladies' Gloves from one to six Buttons in Lyle -Thread and Silk. .Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose in -all styles and colors. Fans and Ladies' Neck Wear TOO NUMEROUS TO MFDNTION Collars and Cuffs and many styki s of Buttons. SPECIAILTY. 100 Parasols at 25 cents each. 100 Neck Ties at 5 cents,each. 25 phirs Boy' Button: Gaiters, worth $8.00, for $L.00--Nos.-10, 18, .nd 1 to 4. One lot Women's 8S os, 16s.'O and 4, at 50 cents. One lot Gents' Shoefi worth $8.00, .old. for $1.00. E smembhr tall theo will afy be sold for the next THIRTY D4Y~ 'Lt these prices, before taguy geolg -md achange ofthe f rmn SUGERFJ I SOIE SH1PIo1g1