TOWN AND COUNTY. TUESDAY August 10, : : 1879 imEIMs OF TiE Niiws AND HElALD. -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per aullm, iI advdice; weekly edition, two dollars and fifty cenits perann ulm, in advaino. Liberal discount to clubs of flve and upwar(Is. RATHS OF ADvE&RuTIsN.-One dollar' per Inch for the first insertion, t) ad (Ifty cents per inch for each subse( fent isert ion. These rates appil to all ad vertisle ments, of whatever nalto re, and are payable strictly in advane e. Coin tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tria sient local notices, fifteen cents per 1111 for the first inslrtion and seven and one-half cents per line for e.ach subsequtent insertion. Obituaries auiul tribuites of respect chargred as adver tisemtienlts. Simple nn11MOUlIIP1ctst8 Of Imtarriages and deaths pubiiahed free o chargte, and solicited. All communientions. of whatsoever nature, should he addressed to the Winnshoro Publishing Company, Winnsboro, S. C. Now Adverltmiements. Duo West F eunale College-J. 1. Tle twelfth Regiment to-morrow and Pinafore to-morrow evenin- the army and the Queen's navee. Venu1s reaches her greatest brilliancy to-night. She is low down on the Western horizon, and will 0oon pass the sun and become a morning star. The colored:peop!e are holding th, ir annual camp moptings all over the county. A nceting is in progress in the Horeh neighborhood, and a mammoth meeting at Camp Weltre, in thq Rocky MouIt Section. There is no excuse for these who drag their weary and disordered bodies into our Company, when a fewh dosOs of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would cleanse their murky blood and restore their health and vigor. Ye mnuddy victims of bilious disease, have some regard for your neighbors, if not for your selves. * HI. M. S. PINAi.oun.-By request this popular operet.ta will be performed again to-morrow evening. Doors open at half-past seven. Admission 25 cents. It is hoped that there will be a full attendance. Tickets can be procured at Mr. A. P. Miller's store. As there are no reserved seats, people who wish to secure good places had better come early. DuE. WEST FEM.UE COLEG E.-The advertisement of this College appears in another column. It is needless for us to say anything inu commendation of it. Its work is so well known and its excellence so thoroughly appreciated in Fairfield, that it will continue to secure an over increasing patronage. As will be seen a still Airther inducement is offered in the reduction of rates to the lowest possible figure. TnE TWELFTH iR~IIGDN.-The fol lowing letter has beeni received by Capt. J. RI. Boyles: DEAR Smn-Your very kind invita tion to attend a reunion of the Sur vivors of the 12th Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers was received. and( In answer I amt sorry to have to inform you that profession al en gage mots will prevent my being with thtose gallant soldiers on that le(asanut occasion. There wihll be for the re flectiing mind, food ott that occasion for both joy and sadness, sadness be cause of the broken fles thtat war, diseatse and events have made in our old regiment ; antd joy in meetinig and ttalking over wvith the survivors thte thrilling scenes of the battle fields of the most eventful period of the htistory of this country. They should remecm ber that might is ttot alw ays right, and that Napoleon Bonaparte was not en tirely jusitifiable in his cttnclusions when lhe said that "Providence wvas always on the side of the strongest artillery." We have yet a destiny to work out, and the sooner the South, as a whole, inaugurates the tmovement by enforcing the convictiotn upon the minds of the intelligent world, the great advantages of her soil, streams, mitteral resources, clitmate, etc., the sooner her people will become con tented, happy, prosper~ou s and pow erful In her Influence and control for good government. We are destined yet to become a great pleople; but un fortunately that l'ethargy so character istic of the Iuhabitants of warm eli mates and such unfortunate tutelage as most of our leaders have undergono in early life wlhl retard (unless thIere is radical change) thte growth of thtis country matny, very many years. Hiopinug you pnay have a large numn ber; nothing tb mar the enjoyment of the occasion and with my best wishes, t am, very respcotfutly yours, ' . . UNIPsEEiD. A RAILnOAD SlA sr UP.-The south bound passenger train on the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad met with a serious accident about three-quarters of a tmlle below Ridge way, on Monday morning. The traitn had been delayed itn Charlotte to make connection with the Piedmont Road. When it reached Winnsboro it was an hour behind tinlej and from there it ran with great speed to and .beyond Rlidgeway. Going down grade below Ridgeway, It is supposed that the cenitrifugal force of the Pulliman car was too much for the stringer track, and one of the outer rails was forced off. This threw off the Pullman car anid the first and second class passonger oars. After bumping along'a hundred yards, all three cars plunged, the two passongdr coaches\upside down, downt an embankment, and the Pullman pois ing Itself as If on one leg and leaning against the side of a- out.. The passen gers In the Pulkniiti were not injured, but the other jassengoes were unot so fortunate. Wheni the, coaches turned uipside down they woi'e pitched poll h1 fu:o the root (wliif litd now *becomo the 1oor) together With valises, iumbrellas, traveling, .lags, hkey sapuples and gat OUlshin, .whie ,the seats ,thstrnips, with a fey. excep. tions,. n~ng1, Jko Datgoeies standA *rarhaal :W'Ph Iamnh fartnnataiy W01nt out and spared a conflagration. For anl insant. cont'usion 1evailed, theni the passengers blgant to pick themselves or each other up, and to ex emine Into the Casualties. The Rev. Dr. Meynardic was severely bruised, and internal injuries vero feared. A young gentleman, Mr. Sullivan, from Augusta, was cut in the head and badly bruised in the shoulder. All the other passengers received slight injuries, mostly cuts about the head. Coiductor Newco',mler had a painful cul. in the head besides receiviig sever al bruises. Ile showed great presence of in1ind, ordering the paisseigers to keep their seats, which they did uniil the111 seats left them. Two Imlies were on the traini and were SA COFFEE. LUABLE INVENTION, E WORLD RENOWNED mNa MAC NEm a Chronometer Watch, an( first-ciass Pia'no. It receive Tlenna and Centennial Expc )URTH FASTER than othe unlimited. There are more In the United States than the others. The WILSON or doing all kinds of repairing. n FREE with each machine. IlNI MACHINE CON ILL., U. S. A. J U S T A RRIVE D t At tlto Winnsboro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar a second lot of now, cheap and ole gant goods. Millinery and Fancy Goods in all the latest styleGs and novelties of tho season. Mrs. Bong, ! having a first-class milliner to assist her in this Department, is fully pro. pared to please the most fastidious, , and will take pleasuro in doing so. A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton Parasols ; Corsets, Kid Gloves, Ladies' Jabots and Ties1 or Scarfs ; Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins, Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings -in fact a full stock of such goods : as are usually found in a first--class a Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy Goods Establishment. SI[OES. A beautiful line of ladies' and Children's Slippers, Gaiters and Shoes ; also, a nice assortment of Men's Shoes. GOROCERIES. A full and fresh stock of Family Groceries : Bacon, Meal, Fluor, Corn, Sugars, Cofl'cos, Soap. Starch, Powder, Shot,. Candies, Cigars, ' Tobacco, I Kerosene Oil. In short, you can find all yon want at J., 0. BOAG'S, and as cheap as I the same goods can be bought any where. Don't forget to call. Nc trouble to, show goods. J. 0. BOAG. SEWING HIACHINES. Sixteen now and first--class Seowing ~ Machines to be in store in a day or H so. The New and Improved Verti-- I cal Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the i New and Improved American, rang.. ing in price fron $20 upwards. c These Machines are from the factj. o ries of good, responsible companies, 1 and are warranted to be just as represented J. 0. BOAG, e Agent for Fairfield County. may 3 THlE ELLIOTT *COTTON GIN, WITH IMPROVE~D ROLL. MAN4UFAoTURtED BY J7. M. ELLIOTT, WINNSBIORO, S. C. The subscriber has had fifty years experience in the gin business. 3. M. ELLIOTT. jmie 14-Sines MORRIS HOUSE, AT THE MiORRIS HOUSEI you n get tfansiont or regular bo arc! a jribe~ spit the tines, with acoofumodationls hot 5utpaesad in Wisboro. ii. i~ . A. MdtiUs,'" moph25 a k4 amPr6mtamtr.a APPLETONS' AME RICAN OYOLO~PEDIA. UEWFY REVISED EDITION, ENTI It ICIY it EWitITTEN BY TI!E A BTEST WiilTEIIS ON EVVEIY tIIIM 1CT. Tinted i'roi New Type, tinid Il]ustrat. ed with several tottsandl En gl'aviligs atiId Maps. Tur work originally published under ie title of the New Aner.ean (Cyelopmo. a was col]iriom ned1 l il .lb 8, since which ie the wide circuiltion which it hasi ttained in all parts of the United States, u1d the si 1na1 developmnIlts which ave te-ken pra.e in every branel of sci lice, literature, and art, havo induced lIe editors 1111A publishers to suibim it it to 1 exact and th(roughi revision, arnd to saue a new edition, eatitled IE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. Within the Ist twenty years the pro ress of dimcovery inl every departient of :nowle(lge has18 mado a new work of ref. rence an imperative want. The movenient of political affairs has -ept pace with the discoveries of science, nd their fruitful application to the in-. lustrial and1 useful1 arts aid the conven Mnco an(l refinement of social lif' Great viars and consequent revolutic avo iccurrod, involving national ohi -ige i of >ecuiliar iomiont. The civil war ,a our Ivnl1 collitry, which was at its leight vhen tie laat vollimc of the old w ork ippeared, has happily been ended, an(l at tow courso of comniercial and industrial ictivity 1111 been commenll1iiced. ,arge accessions to our Geographical Knowledge have boon mado The great political revolutions of the last locado, with the natural restilt of the apso of time, havo brought into publio view i iutltituido of now men, whoso anes are in eiy one's mouth, and of vlhoso lives every ooi iq curious to know ho Iarticubirs. Great battles have been 'ol1ght aid iiportalt sicges maintained, >f which thi letails are a .yet preserved 1ly' in1 the iewslpapers or in tho tran it ubi1mlications of tho day, but which Iiught now to [ako their placo in Permanenit and Authontdo History. In pr)eparing the prepent odition forlho )ress, it ias accordigly been the aim of hl elitors to bring down the iforina ion to theo latest pos-ible dates, and to ililish nll accuIacte aecolilt of the most eentCil d iscoveilies ill scienco1, of every resh production in literature, an1(d of th owest iivent-ions in the pritutical arts s well as to give a sieoint and original Lecordi of the Progross of' Political and Historical Events. Tihe work was begun after long and areful preliilniry labor, and with tho iost ampl resources for carrying it on I ai l0c08tsf1il tornliiation. None of the original steoreotypo plates avo been uised, blut vory Pago ha- been Printed on New mrairilg, ill fict. a now Cyclopoedia, with he sam11e planl arid nomupa-H as its prede esisor, but with a far greater pecuniary x1iniditulre, nidil with ilmrvemnrs ira i coiposition as havo hecp su1gg ested , longer experionce andi tilarged nowledge. 'ho Illustrations which are Introduced for the first time %. a the prosent edition, have been added ot for the sake of pitori.il effect, but to ivo greater lucidity and force to the ox lanatio~n in the text. Tihey embrace alt irarnches af science arid of naturi hiistory, nd( depict the most famnouls anid fremarke bio features of scenery, arehiteoture, and rt, as well as tho variouis processes of leohanics and ianufactu res. Although itenided for inlstruction rathari than em.. ellishmnenit, to Pains have'been spared to insure their Artistia Exoolienee. Thue cost of their exceution is elnor .1ous, arnd it is believed they will find a oelcomo receptiomn as5 an admiirah'lo fea 11r0 of the Cyclopmdia, and worthy of its agh ehiaraietr. THE~ AMEnrciAN CYcL~oP.1m is now comn lote in sixteen large octavo volumnos, achi voluimo containIig ever eight hun-. red pages, ill y ii liustrated with several hoeusalnd WVood Engravings, an~d with umnerous Colored Llthographio Maps, lie whiolei costing thle pulblishers a sum xceeding five hiundreot thousand dollars, '4 xolusivo of paper, printing and binding, PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. n Extra Cloth, per vol. - - ,.6.00 n Library Leathor, per vol. - -0.00 n Half Turkey Mforocco, per volr 7.00 n Htalf Russia, extra gilt, per vol.* 8.00 n Flull Russia, per .vol. - - - 10.00 n Full Morocco, antique, gilt cidgo, per vol.--- ---..--10.00. The best, Cyelopmodia ever publisheod, no that will supersede all othors, Is now fiorod to the pubicO at a ver~y moderateo rice. A saving of ton cents per day. the rico of a cigar, or many other expondi tires for luxurios or frivolities of a like mouint, would pay for a conmplete usot of lie Cyelopmdia b~y a b)i-monthly sab cription. Tihus ~here will be somiethilng ubstantial saved, and ai storehsunoe of nowlodgo, indeed a universal library ri itself, secured, with but little effort or i(crifio. JZiW ISpecimen pages of The Americoan yetopalpia, showvmg typo, il lustratiopas, to., wvill be sent gratis on applicatIpb; oernons wishing to subscribe can recdive rio wvho sot at en time, or one or more ollues at any timno, tile delivery suiting ir convenience, without any cost 00 arriage, by forwarding their 4ddress tf D). AP'PL k TON & CO.-, Publishera, 549 & 551 Broadway, Now York, mnayt -tx3mos sMITHi'S -WORM OIL heWrm0 dt001 sBod.86 worms frein to WRMO ~frdd~