Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOWN AND COUNTY. TUESDAY BIOXNINO, July .o, 179. TERMs or TiE NEws AND H1ERALb. -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars pJCr annum, in advauce; weekly edition, two dollars and fifty cents per.annum, in advance. Liberal discount to clubs of five and upwards. RATEs OF ADvERTIsiNo.-One dollar per inch for the first insertion, 9 aid *ty l 'Its per inch for each-subscq .sent insertion. These rates apply to all ad vertisements, of whatever natu ce, and are payable strictly in advance. Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tran slent local notices, fifteen cents per line for the first insertion and sevenI and one-half cents per line for each subsequentinsertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tidenments. Simple anmouncements oi marriages and deaths published free oi charge, and solicited. All communications, of whatsoever nature, should be addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing Company, Winnsboro, S. C. Now Advertisements. . Citation-J. R. Boyles, J. P. F. C. Crops In the Jenkinsville and Monti- t cello neighborhoods 'are said to be quite promising. H1. M. S. PINAFORE.-The rendition of H1. M. S. Pinafore will be givei on v the 7th of August. Winnsboro has been visited with a 1 wet spell tor the past few days. Cot ton around town is doing pretty well. Ca,sar covered his bald head and 0 gray hair with a laurel crown. Ayer's Hair Vigor covers gray heads with the a still more welcome locks of youth. * c 8 TiE SEVENTH OF AuGUsT.-The re- f union of the Sixth Regiment will be i held in Winnsboro on the first Thurs- 8 day, the seventh of August, and not. the cleventh, as some have supposed. . SUDDEN DEATH. Mr. Andrew Bo nay, who lives near Doko, visited 1 Ridgeway last Saturday, and while in 0 Mr. T. .1. Davis' store dropped dead r from heart disease. Drs. Johm 1). Palmer and W. R. Sykes were quickly t by his side, but death ensued in a fIew r minutes. THE SiiirF's OFFIICE.-Wc have I waited for some authoritative an- I nouncement ftom the members of the Legis aar,, but ncne has been made. We learn, unofilcially, that a recoinin dation has been sent down for the ap- I pointrnent of Col. J. B. Davis, of Mon ticello. The vacancy will occur at the end of August. RAISING THE lssurE.-Messrs. Beaty & Brother on Thursday shipped five bales of cotton to Columbia. The charge for fteight was made by meas ureient, payment was made under protest, and a copy of the bill forward ed to Commissioner Bonham as re quested. We presume he will at -once apply fbr an Injunction. For several years a rattlesnake has been seen at intervals in the corporate limits of Rlidgeway, sometimes necar thme residence occupied by Mr. S. F. Coop.. er, and sometimes in the vicinity of the blacksmith shop across the street, but it eluded pursuit. Last week a de termined search was made for it, which resulted successfily. The snake was of large size and had twelve rattles and a button. DE ATH.-We learn that Mr. Thomas Wilkes, Sr., an estimable citizen of the Salem neighborhood, died on Sunday last. Mr., Wilkes had recently been unwell, but thought he had entirely recovered. Hie .was walking across the room and suddenly fell. He lived about twvo hours afterwards, but neve,' spoke. He came from Chester county about two years ago, where he leaves a large circle of -relati.ves and friends. He was about sixty-five 'years of age, and a most most estimable gentleman. MoUNT ZION GRADED SCHIoo.-Thie session of this school closed on the 25th instant. During the eight months ending at that time, thme average enrol mnent. was 179, and the average month ly attendance 164.' The highest en rolment for any month was 191, and the lowest 156, 'the highest average attendance 174, and the lowest 135. D'uring the last two months an epi demic of measles and the heat caused soine diminution in the attendam)ee. At the close of the session the lady assistants were each made the recipi ent of some pleasing littl6 teetimonials from the pupils. The school will have a vacation of eight, weeks. DEATHs IN CALIFORNIA.--Private in telligence from Oakland, California, gives intelligence of the death in that city of Mr. George Robertson, at the advanced age of seventy-five years. Mr. Robertson was a native of Fairfield, the brother of the late Major Benoni -Robertson and Mr. Thomas Robertson, and in thme early part.of his life resided at the place now owned by Mrs. E. A. Rabb. He moved to LaGrange, Ga., aqd thence to California after the war. IntellIgence has also beeni received of the death;of Dr. James C. ltobertson, the son of Mr. George Robertson. Dr. Robertson was Prindipal. of the Indus t'ial Reform School in San Francisco, and wvas attacked byr a gang of boys, one of wham, napned Bergen, struck hit jim the 'he4d -with a bar of iren, Ainflitm ihtali bAJuries. The Santa Rosa? 'D eroat speaks in thme . highest t4rineof theo desasdi He was mar ried to a most estimable youing lady, the aughter of'W. S.4f Wright, Esq., of Santa Rosa, one of thi sta cheOsb cttItsfi of the States 2W the fi'f ande extend teynAt1.n th (hlame DEEN18IBJCARNZEY'S CantPAIGN. rho Sand Lot Orator Spreads Il1mmelf--IoI Goes for the ionorable nilks. (San FrancIsco Post, Jtj0 RO.] Donnis Kearney presided at the land-lot meeting yesterday and made he opening specch. He said there ,Vere but two parties in the field now imd there will be but two parties in he future-traitors on one side and ;atriots on the other. Schemers, scala vigs mand ofice-seekers, iprinielpled "Illans, lecches, fine-art dead-beats, )road-cloth bummers, tax shirkers. ax-caters, tax-swindlers, wholesale obbers and retail plunderers, hell )orn thieves and double-dyied rogues, ivery available stiff in thiefdon and very sour-embittered disappointed )olitical back and spavined Ncad-beat i California, and every whiskey-thie', erjurer and jail-bird outside of Cali brnia, will be drilled into active sor rice into the interest of steamboat nonopolists, water-robber, land harks, fraud and - corruption, as gainst the poor, the humble, the clean, lie innocent producers, the fir-mind d citizen, the honest farmer, the mnor I1 rather and vififuous mother. Yes, lie good, the noble and the free have oooled their issues. They have taken ,1solemn oath, and you will find it re orded in heaven, when you get there, hat rather than submit to inisrmil, bad ,overnment and oppression, they will rade knee deep in blood and perish i1 the pool. After asserting that the Enow-Nothings had captured the lIe ublican party and quoting a few craes from Tom Moore, the speaker aid his respects to Dr. Glenn, the 1. B. candidate. lie said the u1ai cations for membership in the VI. B. arty were: Not over 200,000 acres of md nor under bO,000 acres; a clear itle to all the lakes, rivers and waters f the State; must kill his man atsixty aces every pop. It is not sufficient liat a man should drink pure bourbon bove proof-lie must pour it down, ne gallon at a time, and walk the rcots without staggering. Scratch a reigmi-born citizen, a mudsill or a ian who is so un1fortunate as to be a M.all farmer, with hayseed in his hair, b(ould lhe be placed uion their ticket. I'a imian should beat a hotel out of a 1 ix montlis' board bill, or an art gal .ry out of'some pictures, lie would ualify. Honesty, morality and ca aeitv were at a discount. The head f their ticket is a nice speciion of a eforimr with his 90,000 acres or land iid an army of Chinamen. This land irate and tnx-shirker will be elect.ed , remii t hionme on the third day o' ext S(IpeInlber ; at, all event., his m1bition is gra.ified, as lie has beeni ii office-seeker since the vear of one. t is gratifying to know that this (now-Nothing party is divided into Wo factions, both iA favor of inonopo y and Chinese. What the T5,000 iaturalized citizens of this State will lo, the third day of September will ell. I have stated a thousand - times hat we were American workingmen, vorking in a common cause, and the n1telligence of tle niineteent-h century vill crush out the spirit of KIow qothingismn. POSTOPPXIoB PXrZZ.LTs. Upwards of fifty thousand letters carly are sent to the Dead Lett er Office 'rom the Boston postoflice alone, and vant of proper direction is a large ause of it. The expert, who has be ome so by long years 'of practice, is aIled upon to tax his powers to deci >her some obscure direction oftenm 'ound on letters. We will mention a ow of them: As Written. Should be. Ulk Embright. .Old Cambridge, Mass. L'cheguepic..Chiicopee, Mass. ?jfns Cherry..Point Shijicy, Mass. J~oachetwaght..Coochituate, Mass. shell MIound. .. .Charlemnon t, Mass. East Stanta..East Taunton, Mass. P~itchuork . ..Fitchburg, Mass. Woodstocking.. .Woonsocket, RI. I. Walk White....aquoit, Mass. - New Night8Steats.Un ited States. Saint Cook..Suncock, N. 11. 3ituate.........cituato, Mass. 3alam.........Salem, Mass. . Jintillion...... St. Helen's In Eng. L'orn Duck...Thordike, Mass. 3ire Curs.... S.yracuse, N. Y. R outh Island..Rhode Island. I'ea Body......Peabody, Mass. )ld Bearfield..Old Dearfield, Mass. WorthmBulRickey.N. Billerica, Mass. Nordmerka...North America. [Cneeponsit. ...Nepounset. Baponset........Neponset. H!arvil Hade..Marblehead. MIazatutas...Massachusetts. Mtartha Win..Methuen, Mass. Wat A. Pan. . Mattapan, Mass. M1ainme Jockey. ... Manchaug, Mass. Loell..........LowvelI, Mass. Eegmonster..Leonminster, Mass. Dan Cas.......Kansas. Jimmy Capilane. .Jamaica Plain. E~apotchuich..Ipswich E~dgin Hardchard.Indian Orchard, Saquette Tonel. ..Hoosac Tunnel. WVholeyolk...olyoke, Mass. Klashyaster....Gloucester, Mass. Kanadigotf... .Connecticut. Schicggago...Chicago, Ill. Dow Hoset......Cohiasset, Mass. Konhkord ...... Concord, Mass. Scharlestone....Charlestown, Mass. Aryee Glanchisenn.Ayer's June., Mass. E~ar Jucking...Ayer's June., Mass. Incredible as it would appear these are actual directions that have been in the hand of the writer of this .sketch. My practice is to keep a note-kook near me, and anything unuisual abouta letter that attracts my attention I make an entry of it at the time ready for future reference. Of necessity, distributing mail is done with great rapidity. A visitor' in the office said to me one day, observing the process, "It would make me dizzy to do that." - Indeed, I thminik It might~ affect him more seriously, for one dya fellow-clerk wvas working by my side when, all atonce, he staggered back from the ease we were working at, struck with blindness. It was only temporary, however. After his eyes wore refted lie was all right again. After I have rendered all tIhe service in the postoffice required of me for the day, Ihave retired at night with paini tlT eyes, and in the mornin~g, omn awakenling, the first sensation was pain In my eyes; but they would recover again from the strain upon them after a season of rest. The distributor meets with a groat variety of colors In en velopes; some are very bad for the eyes. The m~ost objectionable are blue, particnlarly dark .blue; In the night they are very hard to road.-Boston. Ui{ral4. Scene-Girard Colle'e entrance: Two ladies, and a robust young man In black olothes and whIte chnokler. Janitor :'-'I am sorry.to tell you . sir, tiat.lt's against the rules'4f the cofle or oe~mn to. enter. the. buldjri." En -"hedaviVot (ay Anorr wooun ABOUT IVOMEY* --Pemisylvan ia has two lady super intendents of schools. -rhere are 450 lady dentists In the United States, and three times as many studying denistry. -One hundred women doctors graduated at the last teri of the Unil versity of Zurich, Switzerland. -Queen Victoria has $9,000,000 worth of royal plate in her castle at Windsor, but this does not keep her awake nights. -Mrs. Agassiz has a letter to the women of Massachusetts, congratulat ing themi on their nowly acquired right to vote on school questions. -Mrs. Peirce, of Cambridge, who lias studied the subject of co-olerative house-keeping, says that the beginning of the whole business is the co-operative store. -Susan B. Anthony Is going to spend part of the summer at Long Branich. Good traclous I as Susan it last become frivolous, and gone to lirting-it her ago, too? -Tihe belles of the present season in London are all married ladies, and wo of them are Americans. The girls hink they themselves are to be pitied, or the matrons carry all botbre them. -Lucretia Mott has been elected 1'resident of the Pennsylvania Peace Society. She-is 86 years old and is he most remarkable woman of her ca's in the country. She has been ipeaking in public since she was 25 ,ears old. -In recognition of her services in Iurnisinig money to encourage the tudy of yellow fever last suimminer, drs. Elizabeth Thompson, of New Cork, has beeni made an associate nember of the American Institute of lomeopathy. -Women members of the Church of I 5cotland have equal voting power vith the men. They have a. majority Over the men in t,he organization of V kearly 79,000, so that the management f the Church of Scotland is, as far as uIflrage goes, in the hands of women. -Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and ,ouisana are the only States now left in which the male teaclhers outnumber lie female. In New 1amnpshire thure tre five women teachers to one man, Llnd in Massachusetts eight to one. -]t New York a company of ladies Inve organized to erect., at a cost of .0.000, a woman'sholel, whiehl is to be Al that. Stewart's botel wasq not. It is t called thie "'arlha Wahinlgton Jo .- C-1r Woiel. in 'lofesAional Pur uits," which is enough to make it, "die --hornin'" in I lie start. In case it suri nIyes its christening. working-womn'i 6vill pay three to five dollars a (voek foF joard and lodging in this now hotel. -A widow, seventy years old, not rar from Austin, Texas, has a mttle ranch with three hundred head of stock on it, which she takes care of herself. She is out in all weathers, and rides a mustang on the fill run. What woman seventy years old can beat that. Another woman in the same locality, a Mrs. Pierce, herded five iundred sheep one winter, follow inog them every where, and looking afer them entirely. She had an in valid husband who took care of the children at home. Texas seems to bo a good place for women to paddle their own canoe. -Lucy stone has been paying a visit to *Wellesley College for women in Massachusetts. She gives a little ac count ofwhat she saw ther'e in the Woman's Jour'nal. At this college "the cooks cre meon, the professors are women." The visitors .wre invited to look at the microscope work of the school. The girls have more thani 11 fty microscopes constantfly ini use, and gave ani exhibition of animnal, mineral and vegetable- specimens which was much to their credit. They also have row boats, each wvith its owvn colors, captain andl crew. The girls are ac customed to exercise themselves at their oars, on the lake, every evening, and are said to look very rosy and healthy. -Senator Jacobs, of the New York Legislature, thanks God for about the funniest blessing that could fall to the lot of a person-the male sex. "Very few senators," says he, "can resist the blandishments of women. Thank God I am of that number I" The devout Hebrew thanks God that he was not created a. woman, but Senator Jacobs goes one better than eveni thme Jew, and thanks God that lie hates women. Sen ator Jacobs Is in all probability such a homely, cross-grained old hunks that no woman will lookc at him, and wouldn't "blandish"h)im if he wanted her to. Hie is probably lacking in all the winning, gracefil wvays o' Ils sex, therefore it wouldn't be any fn to girls to coax him Into anything, and' they don't.try. But it'looks like a queer thing to be proud of. -San Francisco has a good. woman, Miss Sarah B. Cooper, who devotes herself to the cause of the benighted Chinese in that city. She visits their dens, gets their children Into schools, and rescues the women, when possible, fVom lives of prostitution, and is en abled to right many cases of wrong to Chinamen. Some time ago she was passing along a Sani Francisco street in a car. Out of the window she saw that a dozen rowdies had cornered one helpless little Chinanman. They wore beating him with sticks and stones, and abusing him with the vilest epi thets In the language, and there , was no way for the distressed Mongolian to escape. Miss Cooper sprang from thle street car, and.took the Chnaman under her 'protection. She turned boldly upon the whole bad hoodlum crew, and in scathig language ordered them to cease their base pas dine. They looked at her a moment, to see if. she -really meant It, and then put down their heads amnd sneaked of one by one, like the base creatures thmey were, leav ing Miss Cooper and her ,protege in tr[umphant possession of the flild. HOMEKsTEAD ON A YALLER D0. "Dat vroovs to my mid clarly," -said old SI, as ho slid a chunk of ie Into the water pitcher, "dat de legislater or a instertution whar orter be 'sported." "What makes you think soI"- we queried hn surprise. "Dat 'mendment dad day%s ongraft od 'pui do bill for do taxhui' ob do dogs up dar." "You mean'tb one to empb oach head of a family ?" "Perzackly!i Dat lets do nigger ini do ring wid his houn' pup all reokttbtis skewvee, don't hit?" . c "Well, that Is rather a question. What do yiou think abont it?" "Kas wh isDere arnt 'nuf uig gere hft enode bo'to. Jul for t?fix dat law a nO1b 1 n hitat' r ni1dsdJer man who Is the head of a family, ryou know."1 "Dat'sjess d part ob do cob oIl'n whar do nigger bites his co'nI Purty nigh obery nigger In Georgia, yor Luow, whedder he can tell or muar ridge s'41fflcato ftim or last yeah's tele gram, kin s%war dat he's do lied ob or fami'lv, kase lie's got hit somewhar, but mos'ly scatterin I So, yer see, dat let's dom all in 'eeptiIn d Wiminfln an' do Iti\ant class "Oh, that Is your idea?" "You's got liitI an' dit's w'y I sez dis country ar' gettin' 'round whar d nigrer kinl turn loose his dreams 'bout de foR akors an' de mule an' grapple on tor 8tanchiul rites dat makes do bal ance-sheet meshure out or tkil valid down bot sidode papei Wienebber do law gits flx'd whar do son ob Hiam kin homostid on his yaller dog, do re suits ob do wah am 'complish'd, an' do extry sesshuns ob congriss am do only tings 'twixt him an' lienben on yeart.10' And the old man chuckled heartily over the now era that had dawnil upon his raco.-Atlauta Constitution. -Carlyle receives an income of $4, 000 a year from his books. Tennyson gets much more. George Eliot's an inal income f1om hor books is smaller than tho sum mentioned, although when her works are first issued she gets far more 'or thern than either of Iie a.uthors do fiom theirs. The profits )f the New York Illustrated Daily 9raphic are said to be immense, al iough the paper has not been in ox Rtence many years. MHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OOUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. rly J. R. B 0 YLES, Evq., Probale Judge. W IEREAS, George Ellen Humphries . hath mad suit to ine to grant her otters of administration of the estate and affects of Geo. Ml. Simpson, deceased: These are therefore to oiteand admsinish 11 and singular the kindred and creditors >f the said Geo. M. Simpson, deceased, ,hatthey be and appear before me, in the rourt of Probate, to be held at Fairfield Jourt 1louse. S. C., on the 9th day of ugust next after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if qny they have, why the said administra ion should not be granted. Given under my hand. this 25th day >f July, Anno Ddmini 1879. J. R. BOYLES, july 28-x1t1 J. P. F. C. FOR the host half--dime smoke, try "The Smasher," superior to all :,the's, at F. W. HADENICUT'S, Rear ,f Town Hall. OR a cool glass of Pure Lager Beer-superior to all others-call at F. W. HABENIOHT'S. NEW SUMMER COOK. IMPROVEMENT OF 1879. The Safety HOT ILAST OILY STOVE. gar- DOES NOl' IEAT THE HOUSE Perfect for all kinds of (looking and Heat ing Irons. Alwvays ready and reliable. The most satisinotory Stove made and the Cheapest. .iff Send for ciroulars. .WHITNEY MF'G. CO., ?-ly 123 Chestnut St., Philu r HE only pure Stone Mountain Corn i Whiskey in town is sold by J. P. McoARLEY. P URE Rye WVhiskey, Ale, Porter and Soda Water for siale by .D. McCARLEY. MORRIS HOUSE, AT THE MORRIS HOUSE you can get transient or regular board a prices to suit the times, with accommodations not surpassed in Wlnnsboro. A. A. MORRIS, mch 25 Proprieter. P URE Sweet .Mash N. C. Corn Whiskey for sale low for cash a F. W. HADEtNIexIT's, Rear of Market DRSS DOODS! DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS W TE would respectfully invite an inspection of our Stock of Dress Goods by the1ladies of Winne boro and vicinity. Our stock con sists of Iron..frame Grenadines, All Wool Buntings, Lace - Bunting, Dentelles, Beige, Linen Lawn, Pacinec 'Lawn, Corded Jaconets, Corded Piques, Suitings, &o., &o. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT of Browvn Linen Dress .Goods, with Laces for Trimming. Our Stock in all other lines is full and comnplete, A new lot of White and Colored Trimmings just opened. Second lot of Cassimeres from Charlottes yille mills opened a few days since. A lot of Fails, Parasols gnd Mosqul to Nottin~~ ust lb. elKASTFB & B 0 O. N. B.-Automatic Fly Fans -for aalo here. cMOING and OhewIuglobacco, anad Olgars of the Anest Jdecan bo DRINK ARIOh THIRD ARI O NEW GOODS ALL WCOL Buntir.gs in Black a pacas, Cashmeros and Lawns. Line Colors. 'A large assortment of W Swiss, Victoria Lawn, Piques and Drills and Cottonades. Also, Cai Shirting and Shooting, Plain and F Porcales. 4 CALICOES ! CALICO1 -CALI4 ANI Tar, ID IAMEC A nice line of Hats in Our Shoo Stock is fuller than over. Clothing in groat varioty, and i GROCE A No baits thrown out to catch the 4 gitimate Profit. : P. S.-A large addition to our N( ;;4 few days. may 20 1) INIF )LI01 A VAL at x;THE In workmanshio Is equal to i -s elegantly finished as a f1r the highest awards at the Vl( 3itions.. IT SEWS ONE-FOL rnachines. Its capacity is ui NILSON MACHINES sold li the combined sales of all I MENDINC ATTACHMENT for WITHOUT PATCHINC, given ACLA~T19 WANTED.I ILSONSE CHICAO, 13 NO WOOD, NO PAPER IN the Standard Screw Bay State Shoe. J. M. BEATY & Co. JUST RECEIVED! Figured Muslins, Figured and White Lawns, Centennial Stripes; Cambric Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Drills. ALSO, A lot of Shoes from the Virginia State Prison, every pair of which we guarantee. ALSO, Gents' Straw and Fur Hats of the latest styles. ALSO, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans and Cottonados. 3. F. McMASTER & CO. N. B.-A lot of Blue Flannel and Yacht Cloth Suits for sale cheap. june 19 B EST Philadelphia Lager Beer, fresh every day at F. WV. HAnE~ NIZCHT's, Rear of Town Hall. A PFNNY SAVED IS A PENNY GAINED. You can save money by calling at tha Grocery Store of W. HDONLY. Just opened a nico lot of Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams at prices to suit the the times. Also a soleot stook Coffees and Sugars. Arbucklo's Unground R~oast od Coffee a specinlty. All the favorite brands of Augusta F our, Bioltod Meal and Pearl Grits. Canned Goods of all do scriptions, Chewing and Smoking Tobac-. co, t.igars from the highest to the cheap est brands, Boots and Shoes at low figures. Ladies' fine cloth Gaiters, all size.s, lower than the lowest. Choice WVines and Liquors, Porter, Boer and Ale. Fresh Sparkling Cider, Cider Vinegar, and .Lemnons Give me a call. I will not be undersold. W. H, DONLY. may 81 Ofor the Bay State Shoe. J.M EATY & CO. THE ELIOT T COTTON GIN, WITH IMPROVED ROLL, MANUFACTURED BY J. II. ELLIOTT, WINNSBORO, 8. 0. The subscriber has had elfty years experieneo in the gin bitsiness. 3. M, ELLIOTT. jttno 14-Smos PURE WMXWPJi OIL. -160 DIVRUSs FRui TBsT. W E recommend the VBITAL OiL as a safe illumn~iiato. tis ase radwhite as.wtr osei a lian 1. ti, .he ce e ban JUST A RRIVE D At the Winnsboro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar a second lot of new, cheap and ele gant goods. Millinery and Fancy Goods in all the lat t styles and novelties of the seaso . Mrs. Boag, having a first-class milliner to assist her in this Department, is fully pro.. pared to please the most fastidious, and will take pleasure in doing so. A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton Parasols ; Corsets, Kid Gloves, Ladies' Jabots and Tiea or Scarfa; Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins, Silks, 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. SHOES. A beautiful lino 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, Meal, Fluor, Corn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap, Starch, Powder, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene Oil. In short, you can find all you want at J. 0. BOAG'S, and as .cheap as the same goods can be bought any where. Don't -forget to call. No trouble to show goods. J. 0. BOAG. SEWIENG X1AINES. Sixteen new and first-class Sewing Machines to be in store in a day or so. The New and Improved Verti cal Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the New and Improved American, rang ing in price fron $20 upwards. These Machines are from the facto ries of good, responsible companies, and are warranted to be just as represented. J. 0. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. may 3 SECOND STOCK OF SPRING AND SUIR R GOODS ARRIVED AT SUJGENHEfMER & .GROESOIIEL*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, Wamautta and Fruit of the Loom. Dress Goods in all styles and quality, All Wool Buntings, Cash mes, Cottonades and Brown Sheeting. OUR STOCK OF CLOTH1VG, Boots, Shoes and Hats is complete, which we sell at very low prices. All wve ask is to give us a trial before buying elsewhere, as we take par.. ticular pains in showir.g our goods OUR NOTION AND MILLINERY Department is full of New Goode and 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 MENTION Collars and Cuffs and many sLgles of Buttons. SPECIALTY. 100 Parasols at 25 cents each, 100 Neck Ties at 5 cents each. 25 pairs Boys' Button Gaiters, worth $8.00, for $1.00-Nos. 10, 18, and 1 to 4. One lot Women's Shoes, Nos. 8 and 4, at 50 cents. One lot Gents' Shoes, worth 8.00, sold for $1.00. Remember all these will only be sold for the next tTHIRTY DAYS i athese prices, before taking stol~ and a ebange of the firm. 8UGENHEO 14 HlTj DUPLICATN Si~ A COFFEE. IIVAL, OF { 'ILS SPRING. 0 nd Colors., Black Crepe, Al- H n Suitings in Stripes and Plain hito Goods, such as Jaconots, Cambrics. A full line of Linen ;sineros, Bloached and Brown igured Lawns, Cambrics and 0 ES!! CALICOES 1!! ! SEE C ) N D 1 t; Straw, 1Wool and Folt. which fact speaks for itself. I L full and complete stock of tj 1RIES. unwary. All Goods sold at a 0 (n >tion Department will arrivo in F. ELDER & CO. iAL COFFEE. UABLE INVENTION. WORLD RENOWN...D NG MACHINE Chronometer Watch, and st-class Piano. It receive( mnna and Centennial Expo IRTH FASTER than othet rilimited. There are more i the United States than the others. The WILSON doing all kinds of repairing. FREE with each machine. 'ING MACHINE CO, Maq. Ue. Ss A. -mus TAE LIGHT-PLUNNING NEW HOME T. The DEST, LATEST IMPROVED, na it hon TH1OROU4H LY coin:.tructeL IEWI NO MACHI4i E ever InvenIted. Ali .he I wearing~ par t are in wdo or' the DEG STiREL, CAREFULLY TEM~fPERED iand aire ADJUST ABLE. Enasiost Threaded Shuttle. n'nNI G3BINS3 n WON)aIhn MA0HINE. ha~u a JiAL ur cgltlg te il of shteli adhe ino olutasf 30I LLENCE. than Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UNION_SQUARE, N.Y. ALL for the "Modol"-three foi UJ25 cents at F. W. HABENIOHT'I FRESH GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED. -CONSISTING IN PART OF 24 bbls. Molasses--all grades, L00 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Cream Choose, 1 boxes best Italian Maccaroni, 12 bbls. Sugar, all grades, L4 sacks of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. rJARD in bbls., cans and buckets Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams. Dholce Red Rust Proof Oats, Seet Rye and Barley. R~ails, Trace Chains, Horse and Muli Shoes, Axle Grease, Whit. Wine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco Duirhm's best, Chewing To bacco. Raisins, Currants and Citron. ALSO, il'resh Canned Salmon, Peiches and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow and Pper Sauce. ALSO t fine lot of BOOTS AND SHbIES &.ll of which will be sold cheap fo Cash. nov 9 D, B. ,'PNNNT1C? F* i O)1 nk~ii