The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 07, 1879, Image 3
IOWN AND COUNTY.
TiUlRSDA\ MOR1MNING, August 7, 1870.
T1RMs OF Till NI;ws AND HEiRALD.
--Tri-weeklV edition, four dollars per
annum, iI advance; weekly edition,
two dolliars and fifty ceits perunnuum,
in advanice. Liberld discount to clubs
of five and tipwards.
RiAris OL A\.vErIsiNO.-Oic dollar
pmr illch for the I lrst insertion, o aid
fifty enits per inheli ror each'1i subse a(cnlt
i isert! 'onl. These ratos apply to all ad
vertsemetsot'whattever. natu 1-e, andl
ae payable strictly inl advanvec. Con
tracts for. three, Six or twelve iiotil h8
made on very -liberal terms. Tran
sient, IQoal notItiCes, Itifteen cents per
11n1 for the llrst insertion and Seven
and one-halif ceits per line for each
sub)seguOnf insertio. Obituaries Ind
tril)ute* of respect. (harg ed ats adver
tillonts. Simple anno10uniicemtients o
naringes anti 'dea ths published free 01
charge, and solicited.
All commuiiictions,.of whatsoOver
niatnur, should hle addressed to the
Winnsboro Plublishinig (oinipaniy,
Whilisboro, S. C.
Now Advertiohments.
Suminnuns for Relief-Gaillard & I
Reynolds, Plaintil''s torleys.
Kighits of .Iloior-E. S. Chandler.
Reporter.
Some yotilig colorei l 111011 inl towit
tire about. gettiig ill) a tring band.
Onl 1Tuesday nlight they ma11de some
Very sweet, ilusic o1 at halrmleteil1 and1(
guitar, and sang Several songs very
nicely.
INsAN.-SyIVit MOi'1r, a colored
womanLIll, wa s onl Wednesday 1adilidged
insan11e by Judge IBoyles, an1d co1n1nnoit
Led to the lunatic itsylim. The testi
m1only Showed that sheo Was soinctfinics
violent, destroying furniitue, crockery,
&c. Sie had also a suicidal mnIlla ,
an2d oil her exnmiilation1 asked the ply- L
sicials to cut oil'her head. This is the ,
sixth comillitimeit. for insanity by 1
Judge Boyles since last Deceimber. u
2II.? DISTRICT COXN.E1ENCE. t
A Good Atiten ulance and a Very PleasInIt
Mtueing--Delegatem to the General Con
foronce-A Touiching Ei)sode. f
[REPORTEA) FO.T T1HE N1EWM ANI, nERALD.] 1
The Col uimbi Dist rit Coi ferenice of
the Methodist . Episcopal Church, ,
South, convened at Rock Ilill, S. C., t
oI Wedlesday evening, July 30. .The p
opening Sermnon was preached by Rev.
A. M. Chreitzberg, of Columbia.
The Conlfe-lee assemlbled for buisi
ss 0on Thur'sday moriing, Rev. E. J. 0
Melynardie, D.D., Presiding Elder, in
the clair. There wvere over fifty 111111
inters and delegaites present. Blishop
tigttian arrived later inl the day, .
and occupied the chair. On the Conl
forence floor, in the pulpit, and it the (
Sutndy School mass-meting, the
Bishop rendered most valuable service. r
The following-nained gentlenen t
Were elected delegates to the Annual 1
Conference: Rlev. E. S. Lupo; F. A.
Connor, A. M. Boozer, J. 1). Eidson.
The sessions of the Conference were
harmonlious ; the religious services sol
43111 ad impresiv; and1 the -ptcach- c
ing0 earneost, faithf'ul and eteleive.
Tihe hospJitalit.y of Rlock Hill was
handsome and overflowing. Eatch t
dlelegate a1(niember thought, lhe had1( I
the best hiomie-each host thant lie had t
thie best guest. Yorkvllhe was selected
1
as8 the place for the Inext. District Con
After passing the usual resolutionms
of thianks to. the cit izeins ofiRock Hill for 1
thir1 kindness(38 ini enttii(11ninig the 1mem1
b('rs, niid( to the vatii'onds for .reduced
rates of fire, the C~on ference *.djournelld,<
after~ a few very feeling remarks bhy
Rev. W. A. R~ogers In view of the ex
pi ration of tihe four years' scryic'o on
On miotioni, lie was requested to r'educe
his remarks to writing, to be recorded
Mr. Rogers spoke in substanco as
follows:
Mn. PusR SI)DENT-Th1e resolt Ions just
ofibred al(l tuininisly adopted (1
meiet miy lnost, hciarty app~roval. D.eep
dowi n m my heart, 1 feel sincerely
thankful. It 11as been1 my pleasure to I
knowv thtese pe0ople )bfo. I wats at- I
fached toe them thien, -and each recnr
ring visit, like the coiling of a cable, 1
binds me more strongly to them. I
Upn verv htearthi-stoneo may the I
IDivine blessings abido(1.<
In all this bright picturo there is
only 01ne shadow, but it is long anid 1
'wide and( (1eep1. For four years, sir, 1
you have gone in and( out before .us,
1(oad1ing the hosts of our Israel-coun- I
soling .with us and comfortinig us. I
The intercourse between yourself and
the District has been prlofitable as wvell1
ns ~ pleasatt. But soon1 these bonds, in I
their official relations, are to be sun1
dored. ,, Your term of ofilco; in accord-<
nce with thie law of the Church, ends <
with the present eccesiasfical year. I
lBut the1'e is that which .will not end.
Sir, 1 feel that I express thie senitiment
of both tihe clergy and (lie laity, when J
I say-we love you, we love yon. As 1
you leave us, yout carrry' withi you our
prayers that thie grace of God may I
ever be wvith-you. The feelings of (lie <
heart aire lf)imperiable. D)istanco may I
divide us-years may separato us
death may. remove us-but
"L'ko 11e v00 In which roses have once been 1
You may break, you may shattor If you wll -
Bt the scent or to roses wilt hanl round'it (
StiI."(
.We are bouna to you, sir, by india.. I
soluble bonds.
To this D)r. Moynardlo, wIth deep
emotion, responded in a beautiful and
touching address, moving almost the
whole audience to tears.
The closing scenes of. thIs most do
lghtful District Conference can neverI
be forgotten by those who witnessed
them., '.
Thethe NotIthll pr9 1
dietott u'~~teKentucek assas- 1
sin of J de iit. ould not e con
vietOd of ni-017r tat, muoh to their I
*disappointment and obhgrin, he was 1
cohvicted of mnurd~r in tiefirst degree
and sente ced to 'the oeAhitiayfor
life-a pa tshnient in __or. ter- A
vibte than doa 11 I &t itor tjiu do
ist to th apu rid
n thi promp seo usie
et rnal'haters of th sou '3rn~
imtheir belief Uat. iiforl rd i
I'L 1 XRLLO1VV&JA.
Mimem, August 5.-Four new
cases of* fever wore reported this morn
ig. Thre- deathsi have occurred
siice last night--Rosa I~oidrcks,
Louis G ressen and GOO, White, color
3d. Rev. Father Fahy's coiidition
tlis iorining is ipproved, as is also
hat of the Wife3 of Chief of Police
Atley. John Waters and Ed. Moonx
ire reiorted 'dying. 'rhe weather Is
Aearanld warmi..
Lr-:n.-Eighiteeim caes in all were
'eporled to-day, ten ot' whom wero col
>ed; two additional deaths have oc
mIrred-Julo.AV~, Water ad [dat Reptor.
I'le fever is gradually sprcadinig fl'oisi
he two infected points and greater
noritility (-nl be a iticilpted. At at
n1 ectillg of the committee of stife.tv this
ifternoon it wis re3olved that .rations
kind iedical attention be supplied to
ill catiips and societies alike, provided
lat till moneys or.contribtions rec(Iv
-i by said caIps or socletics be it
d over to the safety commit tee. The
-ity remins remarkably qiet and
hill.
WASI ITNGTON, A ugist 5.--Represen
ative Casey You iig to-day called on the
keretary of' War in refrcieco to thelre
prtest from j.Memphis for 600 aidditional
e-nts fVor the use of yelov fcver suffer-,
rers. The Secretary asked vhat had
)colie of' the tents fuihrnishca fast year.
dr. Young replied that they had been
lestroy'ed. The Secretary said he
houidit lie nationail board of health
hold( stand the expensi of urishino'
eits. After couiililtation vith th
filcers of that body. it was agreed that
lw board imake requisitionl oti the Sco
otary of Var for the tents. - This wvill
0( dono t.o-(liy ia the tients forward
d imniediately.
REATENAT HIS OWN GAtE.
Story About a Man Who Can "Bear" as
Muich am a Bear..
(Detroit, Free Press.]
Among the baggage coming down
it ia Flint and Pere Marquetto train
io other d i was a full-grown black
ear. 1rin had been in captivity for
rvo or three years, 11id was on his way
;a:t for a Zoological rrden. His
winer -was allowed to ritde with him
I the haggage car, and le scoued to
link his bear was the greatest animial
a carth1. 1le was readyIv to bet that
r u t I c o u hil( o u t .- -h n i ,' a n d , o u t -, b i t o a nl l -
.111, ).littinain. and was rAther disap
)itted When the railroad men refused
disputo that point with him. He
'as indulging in his brag when an old
iln camc.into the car to see about his
'iuk. He sa'w the bear. o0f course,
ut the glance of contempit lie bestow
d on the aninial instantly kindled the
idigniation of the owncr,' who called
ut :
"MIAebbe you think I'm toting an old
yona arouniid the cointr'y?"
"I gu ss it's a beair," slowly replied
lie other, "but I see nothing remark
ble aboit him."
"You don't oh? Well 1 do Mebbe
ou'd like to see him hitig that trunk of
ours? What lie ctn't sliver when lie
ets his paws around it has got to havo
oots torty feet uider ground."
"I've got t son back in the car"-.
Oflectively observed the old man, and
lien lie stopped and looked at the
"Your son? Egadl Will you match
'our son agin my bear?" chuckled the
wiler as he daniced with delg'ht.
"I jguess so."
"You do? Bring him in I Trot iin
ut 1 'll give himn all the show he
vants, and bet five to one on the bear I"
T1hie 01ol man slowly took iii a chew
V tobacco, left the car', and when he
eturned( lie had .his son Martin with
imi. Martin seemed to be about
wentyv-seveni years of' age, and a little
ier thian a hitching, post. Ho was
ult on the gr'ound1 with a back like a
eriting-desk Lund inrmns which seemed
o have been saw~ed from r'ailroa'd tics.
"Martini, this 'o man wants to bet
lyc to one0 that his bear .can out-hug
on," quietly explained the father, as
he son sat dlowni on a tirunk.
"Yes, that's ite-that's just it!"
ackled the owner. "PIll . muzzle him
o lie can't bitc, and I'll bet .five one
aq'll make makce you holch in two
ninuittes!
"Muzzlhe your b'ar'," was all that
airtini said as lhe Pulled out a $5 bill
nid handed it to the baggage mani.
he bear m~an put $26 with it, grinning
ke i bov iu 'a cherry tree, and in a
injito h'e had~ the benir ready. Mairtin
em~oved1 his coat andl papier collar and
iaiehessl y inquired:
"Is tis to be a squar' hug, with no
"Joss so-jess!I" replied the, bear
nan. "You hug the bear aind he will
tug you, andc the one whto squeals first
oses his cash. Now, then, all ready."
As Martin alpi'Qached, the bear rose
ip with aL sinil glare in his eye and
lie two embracc I. It was a sort of
ack hold, with no sell out on the
rowvd.
"Go for hin, H~unyado I" yelled the
meai' man as they closed and tihe bear'
ecsponided. One could see by the set
f his eyes that lie meant to ma ke jelly of
hat young man in a York minute, but
10 failed to do it. Some little .trifles
tood In his way. For histabice, it
vaisn't ten seconds befot'o ho realized
hat two could play at hugging. Mar-,
in's hand sank down .in the ,bear's
oat, the shoulder muscles Were' called
n for duty, and at 'the first 'hug the
ear rolled his eyes [n' astonishiniont.
"Go in, Hupyado-y-go ini-go In!I"
creamed tho-boat:men, and bruin laid
imself out as if hd ujeant to pull a rail
oad wvater' tank down.
"You might squeeze a little hai'der
nyr son," carelessly suggested the fathi
in, as lhe spit from the Open door, .and
[artin called out his reserve uineele.
Each had his best grip. There was
to tumbling around to wauste breath,
mut it wais a standup, stand still hug
ilng mattch. Iilttleiby little the bear's
yes began to bulge and his inonh to
penad Mrtin' fc slowly grow to
"Hang to him, H~unyado--I'v'6 got
ny last dollar on your head 1" shr'loked
hebear man, as he saw a fur ther bulge
o his petts eyes.
But It was no use.- All of a y ~?den
lie boar began to yell tAnd clP- d
tranglo. Hie was a goinlr.U n'~l
now it,.but ho wanted no disiuntadd
o ho gavo Hlunyado a lift n'om the
loor, a hug wvlb :rollo4 1i cyes
round-like a pIn wh elga~nd 'then drop
ed hhl, h' hea 'oth e d the
Ifeless hea? of hair and claws.
"Marstin, said the father, as hie
~anded.Ii the *80, "you'd better go
>ack~thar and watcho~ 'usbtohoisI"
"Yes, I guess so " replied the son,
ua he shoved the bi ' his yest pk.
it, tatd he' rett avithout' aioer
iord or look ti beai'.
T'hat was th1e kywere feen
vlth gruel in a I9
4teet two eveninga Wb
eqding him grue'
A SOCIAL SoANDA.-SOme time last
January a young lady of Augusta
came to Atlanta, aecompanied by a
youig.num of that city. Two imniths
ago a child "Wats b13orn to the young
lady, and theyoLng lady waps uninar
id The pri6fiiiiut mai was sa-id to
be the child's father. A inarried laily
of Atinita took an interest in the iat
ter, apd< iiromised her assistance. !in
havig 'the chil adopted by respectar
ble people. Tog ,ether they applied to
a gentlemanl doing business on White
hall street. lie agreed to take the
baby, .but when Ie saw .it, (he child
yas so .sipk ot' inflaination of the
bowels 11hat he ofused. One day last
week the child died, and the Whitchall
gentleman - was requested to have it
puried, which he -did, the expenses
being delvlayed by the benevolent' At
liita lady.
All parties to this transaction belong
to the upper crust of societv, and we
,nly refrain fom giving names because
there i4 110 of thosd Whose nI0e WO
chanotget Just noW, and Wo do not
wish to give 'Aliy vithout all of them.
A1tlantc D)iath.
WHAT ' Boo" ME.ANs.-Tho cur
rent, Word to exires' al peculiar and
Miwmit 'j henbtmbiejn in Ainerican
olitis i 4'booim." It is derivcd froim
the .Western idibm describing the
frdshdts jn rivers ad creeks. In ihose
streams that Ard fr ' from the stable
equilibrium of tidal waters there are
very great .inequalities of volume.
SomQ of.them vary from six Inches of
dust in it dry timie ! to sixty fet of
water ia seasoniof ~rains, ,a( aill have
their t(imes when the. usually thin and
shallov streams comO pouring dowi
im a yopllow flood, bearing fence rai1s
an(d (orn stalks and other Signs of the
invasion of he riparialn farmsi1, and
laden with tho.dog-gone expletives of
the settlers and the vexations of the
travelers delayed at the fords. The
stream is powerful while it lasts, but
that is only for a (lay or two, and
while It Is at itq height of temporary
greatness it is called a "boom." "Lost
Creck or the Dry Fork is a-booning,"
is the way In which the na
tives describe thes'e passing ebullitions
of nature.
COST OF . T1IE ZULU WAIR.-Smll
wonder that.England's Zulu war is
popular in NatalI I Already the war,
has cost $35,000,000, and the expendi
Cure for military purposes is at the rate
of more than $f,000,000 a m1)onth, or
more than $100 at minute. . Thle rate
of transportation fromt Durban to
Pieterinavitzurg-fift~y-'four iniles-is
fiye cents a pound, which is regarded
as too much by four-flhts; being seven
times as much as it costs to send freight
from London to Port Natal, a distance
of 7,000 miles. Not uitil the new
grass springs tip in October can an ad
vance be made, and it will be neces
sary to have five months' supplies in
the advanced depots, so that Sir Gar
net Wolseley's estimate that the war
would cost at least $100,000,000, and
probably $150,000,000, is quite likely
to prove correct.
MuSICAL IOM3ES ARR. ALWAYS HAP
PY HoMES.-There are thonsands of
homes to-day in our sunny Southland
that would be rendered happier.by the
presence of a fine new Piano or an
Organ. .We ivant to f1ii such homes
with inst-ruineiits, and we neai to do
it if we ive long enough.
One of the methods by which we
shall in dute time be represented (by
Our miStrumenl~its) ill every Southern
home of culture is'throughi 0our Grand
In trod jetion 'Sale of Pianos .andc Or
gans, which we inaugur'atcd in No
vember last and which Is so far a muag
nificent success.
Ten of the largest Manufacturers in
America have authorized us to place
from one to -five thousand of their in
struments for Introduction and iadver
tisemnenlt in representative Southern
homes at Agents' Wholesale Rlates,
and we are nlow placing them in ever'y
Southern State just as fast ats =;am
can carry them. Such an opportunity
to secure 8tandard Instrumente from
such celebrated ianufacturers as
Ohickering, Weber, Knabe, Hallet &
Davis, Mathushek, Dixie, Southern
Gem, Mason & Hamlin and Peloubet
& Pelton never has occuri'ed before
and neycr wvill Aigain unless we offer
it. It is the only sale of'the khud.over
carried out In th6 Unlited "Statds.
Readers of this notice who have not
yelt urchaseCd instr'um1ents ar'e request
ed to write to.us1 for, our Intrqduction
Sale Circular and 8S>ecial Off'ers. Ad
dress LUDDECN & BATES' SOUTHERN
Music HOUSE, Savannah, Ga.
Aug 5--xt bmo*.
--The average .of, mlortgages'upon
the farnnng larid .9k'France is but five
ercenit. In 1E 1 d i i ty-e
In' pi'ihtar agilcilt t . FrAuce,
vasm rallcr area, huas .6 000,
,,000of whom ar'e smnall larm-:
es. Enigland has, but 25Q,O00 laid
holders, and twelve per .cent. only of
tihe peo ple till the soil; the rest are
engaedin manufacturing and other
pursi its. One million are paupers.
-Mr'. Moody is described as looking
bronzed and strong from his outdoor
vacation work on his fhrm at 'North
field. He Is especIally fond of raising
poultry, and Is' said te be stthdying
lllustr'atiots -foi, ser'mOns from the
fowlsa--N. Y. labune. Mr. Beech
er has pre-emnpted the ground, having
said rechttly. that tihe picture of an
angel always, reminded him of an old
h~en.
THIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ooUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mary A. tFyIo' Plani, against John
WV. Lyles, as Administrator, Minnie
L'yles, Mattie Smith, William Smith,
Davhs Lyles, Victoria Lyles., Frank
Lylas WVilliam LyLes, Charlotte I. Ed
erin ton, Frances itMctKeown, Johni T,
Mo eown, ~ollio B3. Ederington, Pro
eoious N. Wall, Joseph B3 Wall, May
C, Ederingion, Eugenia Edlerington,
Henry M. E derifi g, Blarilla R. Ed
eringtonu, Fraiiois . J~derington, Caro
lina J. Ederington Wlnn Smith---De
feridants5 Su~tiA fo Relief,.--Com-.
platb~int dk sted.
9to ho e(ndts abjove named;
YOU'ard 'herebymsuinmoned. atid'te
.Lid 'nNthe' ,4o1tlaint in
tl is offou,4eih'le ld i the ofie of
tloO **a niimon Pleas for the said
.o ..1% 4t~servo a copy of your an.
swer .. dogmpainton tho sub
soribe:at etero~e,- No.- 1, Bank
:R&nflolWinnsbeo, S8 0,, 'wthin twenty
duain'aftet tlrwebtiee h'erbdf o'edigIto of
Rhay'6f Mft6'et'fli ariud if you fall to
KNIGIETS OF iONORt.
I 1lE regular em im tithly ine'ting of Tru
Jrothorhood Lodge. No. 3i4, will lie held
Masonic iall oil Friday evoning, St-h itit., a
8X O'clook. E. 8. CHlANDLERI.
Aug i Reporter.
TOWN OnoIrNANE
E It chacted and ordained by tit
Intohdant and Warden. of th
town of Winnsboko, 8. C., in Counioll met
That., for the pulrpose of raising anyp
piles for the year commencing April 1
1879, and etiding April 1, 1880. a tax fo
the sums anti ill the Inanner hereiiafte
mentioned shall be laised and paid inti
the treasury of th said town, for the ii,
and.service thereof, that is to say: tw<
and one-half mills ad updrem upon over
dollar of tho valio of all the real .and por
sonal property within the corporate limit,
ofthe town of Winnsboro; two dollars t<
be paid by every imAlo inhabitant betweez
the ages of sixtori ankd fifty-flvo y.ars, ii
lieu of worlitg 1lpoxl the streote, of said
town; and throo .per cent. upon th(
amount of sales at,ttution.
2. All taxo a98sesed0l and payable nit
der this shall bo aid It the following
kinds of runds anXno other: Gold and
silver coin, United States currency and
national bank noteg.
3. All taxes amSssed heroin shil ibe
duo and layabl between Ithe 1st Clay of
Octnber and the 30th day <.f Nsdtnabor,
1879, inclusive, and all takdis romin1ning
ducand'unpaid on ,he hit day of Docen
bor, 1879, shall be Collected by' distress
or otherwise, as now presoribed by law,
together with all legal costs.
4. All personts owning property in the
corporate limtits of the said town of
Winnsboro are required, betweon the I (th
day of June and the Ist (lay of August,
1879, inclusive, to make sworn return of
said property for taxation to the town
clerk, and the said town clerk is lorbeby
require i, when property-holders fail to
refuse to rpako said sworn return, to
add fifty per contuni tc the return of the
previousi mnnicipal year. .
Done in Counoll, this thirty-firt day
of May, A. D. 1879, under the corporat4
seal of the said Town Council.
(SEAL.) JAS. A. BRICR,
Attest: Intendant.
E. S. CHANDLER,
Clerk.
OR thle celobrrted Matthb6ws
V 1868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F
W. HABENICHT's, Rear of Market
Hall.
TO RENT;
THlE Store formerly occupied by Sol.
.. Wolfe.. Apply.to
sUGENHIMEl & GROE SC11EL.
july 31-xttf
r13HE only pure. Stone Mountain Corn
Whiskey in town is sold by
J. 11. McOAlLEY.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAInviwIA).
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
William F. Adams, Plaintiff, against Wil
liant P. Yonguo, Defendant.-Suiimons
for Money Demand.-Complaint Served.
To the Defendant in this action:
Y OU aro hereby smumnned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, of wvhi3h a copy is borewith1
served upon you, hud to serve a copy of
your answer on the subscriber at bis
office, No. 1 Law Range, Winnsboro, S
0., Within twenty'days after the ser'ioe
of this summons on you, excltsiVo of tho
day of servico.
If you fail to answer this complaint
within the time aforesaid, tho plaintifn
will apply to the Court for ju(lgnment
against yon for the cum of two hundred
dollars, with interest at the rate of sever
per contumu pe-r annum from the first day
of December, one thousand eight hun
drned and seventy--eight, and costa.
Dated July 5th, A. D. 1879..
W H. KERR, C. C. 0. P. and G. 8.
*A. 1M. MACKEY,
* h'antiflfs Attoraey.
To the Defetudant, Willigm P. .Yonguo:
TAKER notie that ,thie oow4.sint in
this action. together 'with tilesuonnons,
of whichel the foregoing is .t cepy, w~a'
filed in the onfice of the Clerkc of the Court
of Ooimon Pleas, at -VWitsboro, in the(
County of Fairticld, in the Stauto of Hout1,
Caroline., on the 5th day of July, 1879.
.Plaintiff's Attorney,
Winnsboro, S.
July 8th, 1879.
july L0-ftlaw8~wthu.
QMOKING and Chewing Tobacco, and
t'. igars of the finost brantds. can bi
iad at . J. D.- ioCARlLEY'8.
FRESH GOODS !
JUST RECEIVED.
-CONSISTING IN PART OF
24 bbls. Molasses-all-grades,
400 lbs. Choice B~ubklyoat .Flour,
10 boxes Oi'eam Olleese,
2 bozes best Italian .lMaccaroni,
12 bbls. Sugar, all grades,.
14. sacks of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 besi
2Java,
50 bbls. Choice Family Flour.
BAGGING AND TIES.
LARD in bbls., cans and bickets
Bacon, Bost Sugar Cured Hams.
Choice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed
* ye and Barloy.
Nails, Trace Chains, JNorse and Mule
Shoes, Axle Grease, Whit.
Wino and Cider Vinegar,
Smoking~ Tobacc
Durham's best,
Chewing To
bacco.
Raisins, Currants and Citron.
ALSO,
Fresh Canned Salmon, Peachis and
Tomatoes, Mixed Plles,' Chow
Chow and Pepper Sauce.
ALSO,
A fine lot of BOOTh AND) SHOES.
11iof which will be soldt oheap for
Cash.
nov 9 D. R. FLENNIKEN.
I D YOU want a good Mint Julep,..Ic
Lemoriado, or any fanoy sinmmer
drink, call on 3. D). MoOALEIY,. and It
will ibe served to you in the most tasty
manner..
Oa good ddnk eomonadle,
UV Mint Julep, or any -other do.
li htu ~ rn B evre, call at
THIRD A
NEW GOODS
ALL WCOL un tir.gs in Black
pacas, Cashmeros and Lawns. I'
Colors. A largo assortmont of
Swiss, Victoria Lamwn, Piques and
Drills and Cottonades. Also, (
Shirting and Shooting, Plain and
Percales.
rA LICOESI CA 10
-CALL Al
TIME D 1A
A nico lino of Hats in
Our Shoo Stock is fullor than ov
Clothing in gicat variety, an
G1ROC]
No baits thrown out to catch ti
Sgitinato Profit.
0 JL*P. S.-A largo addition to our I
0 few days.
may 20
-o0 DRINK ARIC
in workmanship is .iuaI to
as elegantly finished as a 1
the highest awards at the V
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FC
machines. 'Its capacity. is
WILSON MACHINES sold
the combined sales of all
MENDINC ATTACHMENTfc
WITHOUT PATCHING, givei
AGL.MTS V
WANTEDItSN SE
CHICA.GO, I
JUST RECEIVED!
Figured Muslins, Figured and
Whito Lawns, Centennial Stripes;
Cambric Muslins, Bloached and
Unbleached Shootings and Drillu.
ALSO,
A. lot of Shoes from the Virginia
State Prison, every pair of which wo
guarantoc.
ALSO,
Gonts' Strawv and Fur Hats of the
latest stylus.
ALSO,
Cassimeros, Tweeds, Jeans and
Cottonades.
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
N. B.-A lot of Biuo Flannol and
Yacht Cloth Suits for sale cheap.
june 19
THEl LmGHT-1PJ~ N Le
'rho BEST, I.ATES8T IMPROVED,
and mo THOR~OUCHLY 'oteReYII
SEW 11 NC M AC H lN i crer inehr cj..A)
(te wearing~ pat ago ympo or the t
STrZL, OAi1rFUL LY TEIrCRD
tamt na ADJUSTADL.-o
has ilo J.R V ! YJ fl l 1L at i tlw
Ensiost Throadedl Ohuttle,
Ton aBBN ao WON ~lou
MAOIN. It!.
Itao UNIORTJ1NSQUR~fE; N.
~TIIU THE MOI HOUt yu caniAB
gAet trasie(to reuar; boar is rIScesto
suit thex tmesiaccomodatonsno
urasse i wntedboro.ile
mohns roprietor,
A JTT~ER I{OSE you II.a
get ransnt eua od a pice.t
uilte tan ith acoomodtns
IRIVAL OF
T IS SPRING.
and Colors. Black Crepe, Al- H
in0n Suitings in Stripes and Phdn'
Whito Goods, such as Jaconets,
Camubrics. A full line of .Linn
Jssimineros, Bleacod and Brown
1Figured Lawns, Cambrics and 0
DIE, 8 11 CA LICOES'4 Ve
ZD SEE
o
DND mE
Straw, Wool and Folt.
r, which fact speaks for itself.
I a full and complete stock of
RBIES.
o unwary. All Goods sold at a 0
.otion Dopartient will nrrive in
F. ELDER & CO. H
0
OSA COFFEE.
LUABLE INVENTION,
E WORLD RENQWNED
a Chronometer Watch, an
Irst-class Piano. it receive
'lenna and Centennial Expc
IURTH FASTER than othe
unlimited. There are morc
in tho United States than
the others. The WILSON
irdoing all kinds of repairing.
i FREE with each machine.
VING MACHINE CO.
ELL., U. S. A.
PURE Sweet Mash N. C. Corn
Whiskey for sale low for onsh a
F. V. HABEN1cor' s, Rear of Market
'DRESS GOODS I
]DRESS GOODS
W E," would respectfully invite an
inspection of our Stock of
Dress Goods by the ladiosof Winns
boro and vicinity. Our stook con
sists of Iron-frame Gronadinos, All
Wool0 Buntings, Laco Bunting,
Don tolles, Beige, Linen Lawn,
Pacific LAwn, Corded Jaconots,
Corded Pignos, Suitings, &c., &c.
A JEA UT1FUJL ASSORTMENT
of Browvn Linen Dross o~ods, wvith
Laces for Trimmhting. Our Stock in
aill other lines is full and comp)1lete.
A new lot of Whito and Colored
Trimmings just opened. Second
lot of Cassimores fromi Charlottos
villo mills opened a fewv days since.
A lot of Fans, Parasols and Mosqui
1to Netting just in.
McM~ASTE R & BRICE.
N. B.-Automiatic Fly Fans for
sale here.
june 7
FOR the best half-dime smoke, tr~y
"Tihe Smiashior," superior to all
others, at F. WV. HADENIcHTr's, Bear
of Town Hall.
THE ELLIOTT
COTTON GIN,
WITHI IPROVED ROLL.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. M. ELLIOTT, WINNSB3ORO, S. C.
'The subscriber has ia fity years
experieuce in the gin businos.
J. M. ELLIOTT.
juno 14-3mos
NO wVo(i,NOi--AiPjiR
IN the Standard Sew Bay State
.1Shoe. J. M. BEAATY &Co.
SMITHI'S WORM OIL
1 -~
dose tO nl litle girl fouryear"od MdSh
WORM OU Itor. o
Preaed''Dr. B, Si LfeDn g;MaS
JUST
ARRUISET
A R1 R I V .E D
At the Winnsboro Dry Goods,
Fancy Gopds and Millinery 34zaar
a second lot of new, cheap and ele
gant. goods. Millinery and Fancy
Goods in all the latest styles and
novelties of the season. r Mrs. Boag,
having a first-class milliner to assist
her in this.Departmont,,:i- fully pre.
pared to please tho most fastidious,
and will take pleasure in doing so.
A beautiful line of Silk and i Cotton
Parasols ; Corsets,. Kid Gloves,
Ladies' Jabots and Ties or Scarfs;
Dress Goods, Buntings, Popline,
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
Goods Establishment.
A beautiful line of ladieq' and
Children's Slippers, Gaiters and
Shoes; also, a nico assortment of
Men's Shoe6.
GROCERIES.
A full and fresh stock of Family
Groceries: Bacon, Meal, Fluor,
Corn, Sugars, Coffe6s, $oap,
Starch,
Powdor,
Shot,
Candies,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
Kerosene Ol.
In short, you can find all you wai rt
at J. 0. B1OAG'S, and as cheap as
the same goods can be bough any
where. Don't forget to call. Np
trouble to show goods.
J. 0. BOAQ.
SEWING MAIINES.
Sixteen new And first-class Sdwing
Machines to be in store in a day or
so. The New and Improved Vorti
cal Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the
Neiv and Improved Aniericab, rang
ing in prico fro'n !$20 upwards.
T1hoe Machino are from the faeto,
rics of good, responible companies,
and are warranted to be just as
represented.
J. 0. BOAG,
Agent for Fairfiold County.
may 3
SECOND ST CK
OF
SPM ING ANDI!M1ERGODS
ARRIVED AT
SUGENHEIMER
GROESOIWEL*S,
Consisting of 200 pieces Calico,
60 pieces Muslin, 25 pieces Pique,
White and Figured, 100 pieces
Bleached D~omestic, all select brarids,
Newv York Mills, Wamsutta and
Fruit of the Loom.
.Dross Gbods in all styles and
quality, All Wool Buntings, Cash
mores, Cofttonades and Blro yp
Sheeting.
OUR STOCIC OF OTILhe,
Boots, Shoes and Hats is complete,
which we sell at very low prices
All woe ask is to give us a trial beforo
buying else where, as we tako "par..
ticular pains iti showiig our good~s
OUR NOTION AND MILLINERT
D~epartment is full of New Goods
Lnd 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 Ware
TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN'fION
Collars and Cuffs and many styles
of Buttons.
SPECIALTY.
100 Parasols at-25 cents each,
100 Neck Ties at 5 cents eh.
25 pairs Boys' Button .Gaiter0,
wvorth $8.00, for $1.00-Nos.10,.,18,
and 1 to 4.
One lot Women's .Bhoes, .Nos. ;8
and 4, at 50 cents.
One lot Gents'A hoes, worth .$3.00,
sold for $1.00.
Remember all these .will .only be
sold for the.neoxt
THIRTY D4YS<
at these-prices, before takin n sto
and a change of the firm.
Res etfill,
8SUGENHEIMEU BGR CHET
may 24 '
S HIPMAN '
S impl#, Ooneit e~%js
Cheap. usM
should 'vebuedMi