University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY. TUESDAY At-gust gap a f : 1870 b _TiE1U'3 OF Til. NEWS ANI) NIwN IALI). c -Tri-weekly edilion, four dollars per i annum, in advance; weekly edition, t] two dollars and fifty cents peraunanii m, t] in advance. Llberal1 discount to clubs of live and upwards. RATS oF ADvERTISlNG.-Ono dollar j per inch for the first insertion, P id ti ffty cents per inch foe each subseq tent insertion. These rates apply to all ad vertisenments, of wVhItever nt i-e, and f are payable strictly III advaneo. Con- c tracts for three, six or twelve months Ii made on very liberal terms. Tran- b sient local noticesy, fifteen cents per i line for the first hlsertion and seven and one-half ents per< line for each isubsequentinsertion. Obituaries and ' tributes of respect charged as adver- Il tisemnents. Simple annoucements o s. marriages and deaths published free or b charge, and solicited. All coniuiications, of whatsoever P nature, should be addressed to the iu Winnsboro Publishing Company, y Winnsborp, S. C. h Now Advertisemeite. p Great Excitement-J. Clendining. Mr. J. Creighton McMaster has been a visiting Winnsboro. He got his name sI in all the Georgia papers recently by n( running a train containing the Ogle, a1 thorpe Light Infitry from Yemassco b( to Augusta, eighty-seven miles, in two al hours and ten minutes, over forty miles is an hour. le wasn't running on string- o cr track, however. DEATH OF Ma; liELTON.-Mr. W. J. Shelton, an old and highly respected g1 citizen of this county, died near Shcl- 1" ton's depot qn the 10th instant After a lingering illness, at the age of sixty five year. He. had been for more F than forty years a member of the Bap.- c tist church, and died triumphant in the bI faith, leaving ai'lai-g circle of friends b and relativos to mourn his loss. le PETIT J'URORs.-The followiing 1s tie - list of petit jurors drawn to serve at the le September term of ,the Circuit Coxirt: li White-J. W.Robinson, Robert Craw- or ford, Ieiry C. Graflon, Frank Elder, at Charles S. Ford, Stephen G. McCon- ti nell, Henry C. Coleman, S. R. Simon- ti( t)n, John C. Burns, Charles B. Xongue, se Franklin B. Austin, Jolm H1. Coopor, di David R. Elkin, William H-. Abell, co F. C. Lupo, William D. Wylie, Troy w T. Lumpkin, William B. Ford, U. G. in Desportes, Simeon A. Hill, Robert Rt. w Camnak, Robert E. Craig, John W. b .Bankhead, P. -M. B. lolley, C. H. T Scruggs, John P. Matthews, Wade Ii Chappell,'David Mann, Frank A Neal, 1I Hugh Mulvana, W. H. Williams, Joel a1 McMeekin. Colored-Fred Steele, ti Solomon Starke, Dennis Legg, Noah c( Johnson. RELICS OF THE PAsT.-Mr. Saml. C' Carman has bi'ought to our office two old and curious papers. duie of these d is the diseharge of William Scott from is the army. It is iin the following words: W This is to-, Gertify that Wilm. Scot 0 haa Done his Tower of Duty and has ai got his Discharge.. WILLis 'V1.IITAKER, Capt. Co. G. October 25th, 1782. at Orringburg. Mr. Carman has likewise shown us n piece of North Carolina currency of x the last entury. Tihe bill is of twcn- a ty-five dollars, and bears on its face T the following: tc State of North Carolina. Tnxs BIrL entitles tihe Bearer to ye- c< celve twenty-five SpanIfh mnill'd Dot- C< LARs, or the value thereof in Gold or L Silver, agreeable to an Act of, Affem- M bly paffed at NEwnERN ;the . 10th Day of.Mafy, 1780. c In the left . Iow9y corner, within a b scroll, are tiro words, Vim Vi repel- d lamus. On'the lett mnargin is the tor- F rible announcemcent--"Death to coutn- B *efeit." On tihe right margin are the it words, "TwvENTY: FIVE D--Oc-i-- s( l--a-r-s." One of the signatures is C( "W. Cain," and can only be decipher- ol ed with the aid of a tiragnifying glass. bi The ether is quite illegible, from age. n~ The bill was "PRINTED BY J~ames81 Davis, 1780." - AN ECCENTRIO S0fIEDULE.-Thle freight trains on thmis road seem to have d4 no regular' tine whatever. Tile schted- c< uild time 'at Winnsboro for thle down nl train Is nine o'clock P. M., but during the past week or so its comling hlas varied from half-past 11111 one night to ci half-past three ill the morning, while 8 tihe average has been between teon and I] twelve o'elock. .1 On Tilraday night a lady and a little girl had to sit ini high, backed chairs at the depot from niney o'clohk till twelvo, while on Saturday a< night several more ladies' bat up wait.; v: ing till' anOir dloveni Wvhen they went home, aita one lady iNaited till, half- 0 past three, when the freight'came, anid h being told. by the conductor that he Is would wait for thme passenger trainl she sat up1 till four and boarded tile passenl- * ger for Ridgeway. A delay of eight j hours in going twelve miles. Saturday si week the train di not reach W.innsboro hi until hlif.paist thriee,;bub' as it had run si off at 1tock 11111, every one could ex-. cuse the delayr. Omthe 6tiier occasionls -~ the train was delayedhby the fichmond e k, Danville Road. On Saturday night it is said the' freight was delayed sev-. e eral hlours inl Charlotte merely, that a special train containing ,the president h and thejguierintendent of. the. ro~ad e cold have all unobstructed track. It g is against~ tihese/wynto4 violations 6f t the rights of travelers thlat we protest. GO88XP.F*Q* $ DARK CORNER. Cl Crop W04-0'V-iat'tho FAarr Ought to be DU *G4lbA0 c argt, 4 puoM Ag Odit apt ,) DAic Con~tan, August ~2, 1879. After a prettdteMdionkitt, sueh as few of u(1ia9e9 Mei 'tfi~., O l vor'able spring snt ti (ncnooly 1 ool Auggit, yeot Ian see Jh$vi4 weog # St t r.%ope ar9,O 4, wre see wit 4a.,eo. g, wor~k~ nada ~ 'A80w2 latis ats anld spring wheat, to moot our nubblis." We have the best chanco > raise oats, ryo and any(hfng of the ind that there has boon since the war, wing to the unuccessary work that ,as done in the past on old fences and io'many thousands of rails split by 1o laborers without compensation. 11 this labor can be profitably com ensated by the time being spoit in a iorough preparation for the oats and 'liet crop, and ip preparhig llttorjina ure for the improvement of the cotton 01) as well as the soil. Of all the any benefits that have been wrought r the Democratic part.y, no one thing is been half so great a benefit to the rners and laborcra of this county connon. Not only are they bone 'ted by the setting aside of unneces ry, hard and troublesome work, ,it by the gradual ificreaso of the im oveinemnt of the soil and gradual crease of production. In less than ten )ars from to-day you will see the crease of all kinds of crops. When .operly looked after, the increase'will at least twenty per cent. Whore e see a shuck-pon now, we will see good barn then. The bacon fever has lown itsself in several places in this )ighborhood, but had that same0 old nonut of rail-splitting and fencing to done, we would have no time for iything of the kind. The fenco law such a good one, that I cannot ox :press half its merits. Everything Is very quiet. Wo have > politics, see n1o candidates. The -eatest trouble we have is with some tintee, agent, or some ono with a bscriptiou list of s'omo kind. Only >w and the we meet one of our 1astervillo Greenbacker friends that mniplains of a scarcity of money and Ard times. All that is needed is to -Ing inl another horsc-make more to (, more to sell and more to kcep irn to keep off large liens and debts and be sure to pay small ones--have ;s overseers or dictators, and more borers, less salesmngand more buy s-and you wIll seo an im'p'ovcment once. There was once a miller in is Corner that flailed to give satisfie )i. One of his customers wrotc him to ud him more meal. The miller ad essed him a polite note to send more rn. Here lies the whole secret. If a want more money we must make ore to sell. If we want more meal ( inust send more corn. Wo niust sure to keep our own paper at par. lici we may leave the national inees to thie Nutional Democratic rty. While wo are represented by chii men as Butler and Hanipton in e Senate,.with Evins, Aiken and their tuals inl tfhe House, all is well, pro (ded we act our part well. D. CoRNER. Habit, if not necessity, makes a hair essing such as Dr. Ayer's laboratory suos indispensable to many. The Vigor" is one of the most delightful o have ever used. It restores not fly, the color, but gloss and luxuri Lee, to faided and1( gray hair. * MEMiPxI~s, August 20.-Twelve ca~os e reported to the board of health this orninug, six of whiom .are colored aong the whites are C. H-. Hhilcher, ios. H. Coxe and Gen. J. S. Skillng n. Two deaths are rep~orted-Rosa ovey anid Miunnie Tally, both color 1.. Arram nemnits are bigprepar for a daily nmail service via thme cnisvile & .Nashville Rlailroad. Tihe eather is warm and pleasant. Muiu Is, August 2 (.-T'wo -new ses are repor~tCed to 'the board. of ualth this morning-Mrs. F. Mull 'andon01 and A. E. Speers. Four uaths haeoccurred-,1. H.'. Hiaven ichard Major, colored. At a meet g of the citizens residimng in tihe uthern portion of the city, held last glut, strong resolutions, were adopt I prwotestig against thig enfo'rcemnt thme law recenitly p~assed by the State uard of health at Nashville, prohibit g citizens to venture beyond their 'cmilses between the hours of 6 p. m. id4a. m. *s~ Iitl ore repor.ted to-day, seren white and urteen oolored. Twvo' additional uatlhs have occurred-Amanida Yates, blred, and E'llen Roach. The last itmed resided beyond the city limits.. MEMlnms, August .22.--Two now sos reported to the board of health is morning. Ten. deaths ha(e, oe trred since last night-A. HT. pos, imuel Cross, Mrs. Deina Goldcamp, iram Hilschor, James K.-Murray, mmna Mooreg Phil J. Ryani, Mrs. S. r. Phillips, Samuel Rhodes, and A. . Rhodes. The four. last died' be mnd the city'liiits. The daily mal rvice over the Louisville & Nash llo Railroad was resumed this morn EiPnAugust 22k--Tol rams re dve t isro'nimg from aus ghost-anthority say the yellow fewg spreading.Ih New Orleans. s 'NEW ORLnANs, August 22.--Tn an vor to a statement to-day' in a dis itch from Memphis, Dr. Merrick, ~cretary of .the. Board of Health, ~ys: '"Yellow fever is not spreading re. Onuly two cades have occurred ic00 July 29th. Those eases wore rps >rted toi the board yesterday.. They ceured In the same quarter of the city tlio-first taei to vicinity of eon.. ance street." Mbius,,.Augumst 28.-There. wore venteen cases ini all reported to the car~d of Hecalth to-day--seven whites, nm colored1. Two 'additional deatha IVO occurred since noon-both coioes I. Jonesi 1to.oaa, a welknmown wati mn inbanufacturor, five miles out of e'city, Is down with the evr Theo talnuumbor of iasos repor a' rot the cok ending the 14th .are-.-wltes 69, lored 79;. total number of deaths em yollowv fever to (late, 177,. ImF 1s A .PLSAsag.-4Only .*lon e are In thoe se1\Joymonb of , all our cuilos and In' porfeet' he'alth. 'This au only be when 'all the. hnpottn gans of thes body are, performing~ ior functions .properhy kiho LiAver more lHable to gt At of1der' tha, mvotr oi au A uos ( rw's Tdyer rill oconsionahly will Ili*;e~r5l ib t A IOT IN AN .FRANCISCO. The Editor ofthe Oitrontele Shootsa Ftonlti Cal Preach" and Rfouses a Mob. Tie streets of San Franeisco on Sat nrdav doubtless r'emhiiided old citizen of the days when vigilancee committee took the law in their own hatids nilt sumniarily executed oblioxious charac ters. In the present case the troubli was political in its iature, and th 11mol wero the followers of Dennis Keariney The Kearnoy candidate fornayor iso mi Kallock, a preacher, who has beer charged with having been loos ir morals thirty years ago. The Chron icle, once the organ of Keariny but iou the mouthpiece of the lonorable Bilki or New Constitution jparty, published last week what purpiorled to be a full list of the Reverendl Kallook's short, comings. Kallock retorted bf stigma tizifig the DoYouiis, editors of thi Chronicle, as bastards,as their mothei as a woman of bad character. lie had received a notification that if lie venti late(d the DeYoungs he would be sho oil first sight. On saturday Charle DeYouig rode to Kallock's office in v carriage and scnt for him. On appear, Ing, Rallock was shot twice il th< body, once after he had begun to run A mob who had collected, pullcd DeYoung out of the Carrlago ai would have torn him to pileces %ut foi the police. A mob of Kearneyltes thcm threatened to sack the jail. Ten thous, and repaired to the sanud lots to awail Kearney who had been telegraphed t return from the ititerior. The govern. or called out the militia, and the Secre tarv of War caused fifty thousaid ear tridges to be issued to then. Kahlocl was still alive at last accounts. As the election takes place on the 3d of Sep. tember, the excitement will continue at least that long. A ORa AT 7xsi QATo1. "The destruction of ilsh at the city of Portsmouth in 1832 was a crime against society." So says the Ohio Geological Surrey for 18U9, on page 89, in alluding to this giat slaughter. The history of that most notable event I have carefully' gathered from our best citizens, many of whom were in terested in the enterprise, and to-day are found at the head of our mercan tile and nianuthicturiiig interests. In the fall of 1831 the Scioto Fish Coin puny was organized, the object of wlich was to put a lh gate at the inouth of Lawson's Run, in Waync Towinship-now in the city of Ports mouth. Lawson's Run, or "Funk's Out," ats it is soiiietiics called, at that dime had a very narrow entratice ii:to the Ohio River-not exceeding twenty feet in width-the banks behig per pendicular, and held by a luxuriant growth of willows. Above the mouth the run widened out in - a basin oh sone two acres, and contracted its baiiks aga %vin, furtier up, to about thc same width as at Its mouth. The theo ry was that the fish would leave the river when it Was high and seek food anti shelter in the run. So the fish gate was completed in 1831, and wlien .he flood of 1832 were at its highest the gate was closed, aid much anxicty was felt by those interested for the river to 1ifl, and to learn whether they hid caught any fish or not. The river fell slowly, but it soon became evideit that there were pleiity of fish in the basin. Suffice it to say it wa the most marvelous catch ever known. Our best citizens claims that the en tire two acres was a solid mass of fhI ten feet deep. Everybody came and hauled fish away at will. Countr3 p~eole from thirty miles around camfl wvith wagons and loaded them dowl with fish, and the town folks salted them down b y hundcreds of barrels, The demiand for salt was so great that merchants advanced the irice threc dlollars per barrel. It is a , Well at-t thenitichted fluet that oiio entfish hyas hauled hway th'at' weighed 1,50( pounds, and that William Giddings, nowv of Merietta, Ohio, carried off speckled brook troutt L eighing 1l5 pounds. Bunt all the ,ilsh carried ,andc han led away wore na a drop j$n thu bucket to the immnse mass .loft be hlid to ,decay. 16 Is, .said the -stench ansng from the,decayedl fish wvas -sim. ply horrible. When the fish had -do. cayed, the bones covered.-the ground 1l1k ricks of hay,, .and .well, inay -oui ecinent geologists say it waswa crime when in 1868 they visited -the .place and dug down through four feet o* solid fish bones.- The Soloto Fish1 Qompany was enjoined in our Courts, afd. in 1883 the injunction was made pei'potual, as such wvholesale shaughtoi of fishl was Adjudged to be detrimental to the public welfare. Joi 1 RATroFF. Jfortsmouth, 0., Aug.1 1879, GREAT EXCITEMENrI PAL1YIETTO HOEJsE JUST ARRtIVEZD one of the finest as. sortmeonts of. Liquors in the Boro. Threc Barrels of fins old. Rye Whiskey: - lat, Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey, 9 years old; 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle, 8 ditto 3rd, itoanoke Rye, the oldest.. 19 . ditto, Corn Whiskey of the best grades. Nortia Carolina Corn, Swed~ and Siour blash, of the best grades. Atso, Wfnen and Bran. dies of the finest brands, I have aldo fine 'lot of Cigars and Tobacco 'wbh i willidispose of at reasonable p rices fo: cash only. Give yne a call, and I pill tres yeol right. Philadelphia Lager Boor al. w on hand from the oulebrated firm of - 4et and- Engeli. You earl find me -a 4limes at the Bar undeor the Winnsboro Hotel, hoxt, door. to AD. E, ,lenmnkep's, Call and see me. $~. OLENPZNIN~G. Aug 28 *1500 i*n YourIoa et. foic e than the amona (ra690, No ncan ef1 to makec money .fast. *Anyonmoan doitho We ki You can make from 50,e. to $2 an .iour by.de businoas .N0 h~ 'like over oifered beforer . BusinesS' a~lu1ft(t' Sn strictly. bnotcblq tead , I~u..wntt ai~Q o i nde ti padd ~9 flhUou.ir partcuaf'anprivato ter Aug l9-t lxy C tST Lager Deer, 'at Pann'rtoHoe Fresh Lembnade always on hand, foi ale at PALM*T~O HoUsu~. OR~ Medical 1:de, t*e theelebi* A~frthe .Model'hthree Ifoi Letlad' a'-4 k DvJ E YLLOW FEVER.-LAC VON It Is too soon to forget the ravares of t tertible disease, wtich will no doubt return a wore inalignant, and virulent fortal in the I tmonths of Ism. MSERirELL's lIEP'ATUNE, a reined) disc erel Il Southern Nuhia anti used with s11 wondorful rtmilts In South Ainerica wlere I most a ravated cas of fover aro foui - causosrom one to two ounces of ile to filtered or strained frot the blood each timi passes through the liver, as long a an exci of bilo exists. By it-s wonderful actieu On I Liver and Stemaih the lIttlATISN not only p vents to a certainty any kind of Fever a Black Vomit., but, also cures ileattacho, comn i palon of the Howels, Dyspepsia and ialarli l diseases. No one need fear Yellow Vever who v expel the M alarial Iolson and excess of li from tle blood by using MxluCvWs IiRPATI whicli is sold by all liruggists In 25 cent a $1.00 bottles, or will be scnt, by ex press by I Proprietors, A. F. MElIIIELL & CO., Phila., Ila Dr. Peniberton's Stilllngia or Queem Delight. WThe reports of wondrful cures of Itheun tism, Scrofula, Salt Itheun, Syphlll.s Can Ulcrsand Sores, that come from al. parts the oountry, are not only remarkable but miraculous as to be doubted was It not for t abundance of proof. Remarkable Cure of Sorofula, & UASE OF VOL. J. C. BItANSON. KXNosTON, GA., September 15, 1871 GENTs --For sixteen years I have been a gre sufferer from Scrofula In its most dlstrossl forms. I have been f anllned to my room a [ bed for fifteen years witlh scrofulous ulce, eions. The most approved remedies for su cases had been used, and the most enitne physicians consulted, witlout any decid nefit. Thus prostrated, distresse, desl)on ing, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd Cou t Ga., to commence the use of your Conipou Extract St-lllingla. Lan lingo is as hain ce to describe the relief I obta ned from the use thestillingia, as it 1s to convey an adequn idea of thle intensity of ny suffering befo using your medIcine; suflIcient to say, I aba doned all other remedies and continued the u of your Extract or Stilingla -until I can si .truly "I am cured of all pain," of all disca with nothing to obstruct, tie active pursuit my profession. More than eliht months Ita elapsed since this remarkable cure, witho any return of the disease. or tile truth of the above statehlent, I ref to any gentleman In Bartow County, Ga., at to the mnembers of tile bar of Cherokee Circul who are acquainted 'with me. I shall ev remain, with the deepest gratitudo, Your obedient servant, J. C. BItANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. VatST POINT, GA. Sept. 1 1870. GRNTA-INY daughter was taken oit tile 251 day of June, 18n, with what was supposed to 1 Acuto Itheumatism, and was treated for t) same with no success. In March, followinj ptecels of bono tegan to work out of the rig] arm, and continued t.o appear till all time bet frorr, tie elbow to tho shoulder joint came ou Many pieces of bone came out of right foot a3 i.110 case was then pronounced one i hte SweIllIng. After havin -been confint about six yeqrs to her bed, antd the case con sidored hopelets, I was Induced to try Dr. Pen bertons's Coin poutnl Extract of Stillingia. ai was so well satisited with its e1fects tat I him contintled the use of It, iitil the present. My daug.rhter was confined to her bed[ abot six years before sie sat up or even turned ovi without lP). She now sits a ip all day, all sews Most Of her I lite-has walked cro..s It room. tier grieral it-altthis now good, and believe slie .will, as her linbs gain strentgt.l walk well. I attribute hier recovery, with 1I blessIng of God, to tle use of yoUr Inyaluab medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. B. BLANTON. -Wusr POIxT, Ga., Set . 1i, Isio. ORNT8 :---The above ceri.tilate or Mr. ,V. tlni:nfon wo know ani cerlify to as being tru The ihing is so ;hunmdretIs of the most respec d t lllzns will cerilry ijn II.. As inuch refereni can be giveli as n.1y I' required. I Yyor., rit laly. CIIA W lOR1D& WALKER, Druggists. I1ON. II. D. WILLIAMS. lUB DI. PEMBElRTON'S STILLINGIA Is pt pared by A. F. M kIltiA. & CO., Phila., Pa. Sold by all Drug sts in $.00 bottles, or Be by express. Agen Unwanted to canvass ever where. Send for Book-"Cur oPs Story"-free to it Medicines sont to poor people payable In InstA menta. may St SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISfHED 181*1 G]soRGE A. CM !U, SOLE AGENT. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YOR] .Thle distinctive features of this spe cotton are that it is mad from tihe ye finest BRA ISLAND COTTON, It is finished soft as tho co tton fro which it is made; it has no waxing artificial finish to deceive the oygs; It the strongest, smnoothdst and mosetelaMi sowigthreaid ini tile market; for machia sewing jJas no equal; it is wound oli 1 IT E SP OO L S, The B oakis the most perfect 'vr JET BLACK. ovrprodted in spool cotton bheh dyed by at system patented~ by otirselvt Theo colors aro dyed by the NEW ANILINE PROCESS -uadering thorn so perfect and brillia that dlress-makecrs overywhere use the instead of sewing silks. A Gold. Medal was awarded this. spc cotton at Paris, 1878, for 'great strong I and "general excelleonce" bing the hg ost award given for spool cotton. We invite comparison and respectful Sak ladles to give it a fair trial and 00 visoe themnselveud of its supoeriority ov all others. .* To be had apt wholesale and retail of J, 0. BOAG. aug 12-txzm' ROBERT80NT TAYLORA00;Q, --UOB880OR8 TO .GEO. WV. 3I!LLIAMS & CQ, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers an General Commission Merchait,;' 1 3 HAYNE S3TREET, - Oharleston,'5, 0. Will giVo alldmainess their ~totoroi attet. ogs~igniments of eotton Jilly 19-8inos 'Tj10R a 0oo4 drlnk-Lnopa U Mint Y'ulep, or. any. otlier~ d g1htful Spring , evragIcal 'oar of 'Town Hall. DUE WEST FEMALE C0LLEG: HE weny-Bet earwill open QO The Pro d n a bisld falaily wliR3 nitiIs in tlo~1~ ege, Iaje~ havo bsia -edud Tuii# v a o h4 nje asXywod -n est 0. alll )Y. WISON SEV X, Y in workmanship Is equal h as elegantly finishod as i re- the highest awards at the t1- sitions. IT SEW8 ONE u machines, Its capacity I WILSON MACHINES sol lie the combined sales of i {1 MENDINC ATTACHMEN' WITHOUT PATCHINC, gi sANT WILSON S1 CHCAGO of - _ _______ ___ _ a At. ,d 1- Figured Muslins, Figured at I White Lawns, Centennial Stripe A Cambric Muslins, Bleached a to Unbleached Slieetings and Drill ro ALSO, kY '0 ,I A lot of Shoes from the Virgini it State Prison, every pair of which m 3r guarantee. ALSO, Gents' Straw and Fur Hats of tb latost styles. ii ALSO, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans an t Cottonades. 10 d 3. F. McMASTER & CO. )t d S B.-A lot of Blue Flannel an e Yacht Cloth Suits for sale cheap. It june 19 nt e BET, LATEZST lfMfPROVED . ;W i'i NCMAUHIi. over invented. Al -o weailng~ pairta Inro iigtlo or the DEG1 TEEtL, CAM.T.FULLY TEMfPEREE EaolIest ThIireaded 8huttle Tho OBINB n e WOU? ~ w thi MAOLTINEI. hasai flALforri iit Lhlpno u atel . *aroi htRa6IG i LNCE t ol hew e a re not 1 rp ese t 3ohnson, Clark & Co 30 UNION SQUARE, N.t INE Cognac Brandy, also Liquor. ai SI"Winos of all kinds, to be had at t I'AMnnrro IIouSBn. I make my9 er Oigars a specialty. dali and ty thm. Ayer's .Ague Our4 and Fever ad e nan diorersyt - ree themsitb of thupoleikm riou disrhiotsdemand. tsanInpero - vayth r meisn oh ae d~ied foal oe.re) ontrminsmitat isnsn Tin Is mia, opand rhoemedho takepard l from daner ndof conuiniorant isorurs. eft an areedy hea afce si oteh pepl tifer, haos dbeenct dkend. t dritnpteo . thry an the tamentu o thedistvressi cusrdese fstontti ha bee c ~it4s nuced tte6 inal and the wputae o i frome d anterforesbeo afy jriocommend Aguaea theaethy adte usInte ans bebe thaee t.Itcternets thloed diatig th thryasin the bod team oof thesefo ditrssn dibease is agasn contr~ aet nItoc T ano he gra'aitfdsrers whonfob ae kI ...be. Sroatn, threpoleo, suafercomog Agu ftheetis, Gant(i aahe, and e~ *h oth.ee tcnearact. Otah iastma, pol In ithetboo, peto freetes, yste rIet, ls al once, so tha everand ag sao s orei A-v*i'o bAokn up y I, dhol tettes till adpeentit is ags oftrates etcelth iTb ata tedt ofth disore h ase te 'othas., Eaar~ata rr.shn Ote Trbrl o aryrs tentbl d peroa, avtesbepdisrrders - AYlRt Aot' uafe i Aevai themll esl -aprototnthsste artra a cor'Ies ere np er arn giepval oItes teceloen t oftsatim i t mo thy~ tiemd a !ALUABLE INVENTION 'HE WORLD RENOWNED WING MACHINE to a Chronometer Watch, anc % firstwelass Piano. It recolver > Vienna and Centennial Expo FOURTH FAOTER than othe, s unlimited. There are more d In the United States thar ll the others. The WILSO1 'for doing all kinds of repairing, von FREE with each machine, :WING MACHINE CO, ILL, U. S. A. I FRESH GOODS! JUST ]RECEIVED. ----CONSISTING IN PAUT OF 5; d 24 bbls. Molasses-all grades, 400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Cream C(heesoee 2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni, a 12 bbls. Sugar, all grades, , e 14 sacks of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50'bbls. Ohoice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD in bbls., cans and buckets. Bacon, best Sugar. Cured Haws. d Choice Red Itust Proof Oats, See .ity and Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and lXule Shoes, Axle'Grease, Whit Wine and Cidoi' Vinegar, Sm9king Tobacco Dirhiam' best, Chewing To bacco. Raisins, Currants and Citron. ALSO, Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow and' Pepper Sauce. ALSO, A fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES. All of whi'h will be hold cheap for Cash. nov 9 D. R. FLENNIKEN. PURE Sweot..Mash N. C. Corn Whiskey for sale low for cash a F. W. HABENIOUT's, Rear of Market DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! RESS GOODS WTE would respectfully invite an 'T inspection of our Stock of Dress Goods by the ladies of Winna bore, and vicinity. Our stock con. sists of Iron,-rame Grenadines, All Wool Buntings, Lace. Bunting, Dentelles, Beige, .Linen :Lawn, Pacifin Lawvn, Corded Jaconets, Corded Piques, Suitings, &c., &6. *A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMEN'T of Brown Linen Dress Good1s, with Laces for Trimming. Our Stock in all other lines is full and. complete. A new lot of White and' Colored Trimmings just opened. Second -lot of Cassimeros from Charlottes - ville mills opened a few days since. idA lot of Fans, Puarasols and Mosqua to Notting just in. McMASTER & BRICE. N. B.-1~Automatie Fly Fans for june 7 (YTARD & Co.'s French Brandy UJamaica Rum, Holland Gin, Gin ger Brandy Blackbery Brandy Peach and Apl)!e Brandy, N. JN. Rum, Sweet Cider, Pure Juice Port Wine, Catawba Wine, Cherry Brandy, a,, Domesti8 Gins. The very best ga brands of Cigars, Chewing and ri. Blackwell's celebrated Smoking STobacco, and a very .superior Fine Pale Table Shei'ry, at F. W. H ADE ne. imor's, Rear of Town Hall. S ~IlPMANT'S ul. is. DUPLICA TING .4 Simple, Coeietiot, Neat ind Cheap. -Evetry busices man should have'one. Ns O INK OR PEN REQUID he utgler gz9d Is) ppared a( .All orders. Anples o iiosen al any timeo, '. 8. qH~4 , Irb t.ThBe'wf fWhocatisut the ___n__ ty a1I~te 65Ok~al I_ - I'P1.3 ,ta ARRIVED At the Winneboro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar a second lot c f new, cheap and ole-. gant goods. Millinery and Fancy Goods in all the latest stylos and novelties of the season. Mrs. Boag, having a ilrst-class milliner to assist her in this Department, is fully pre.. pared to please the most'fastkdous, and will take pleasure in doing so. A beautiful line of Silk and 06t44. Parasols ; Corsets, Kid Glovep, Ladies' Jabots and Tife or Scarfs;, Dross Goods, Buntings, Popling, Silks, Buttons, ri rnges, Trimmin s -in fact a full stock of suoh god s as are usually found in a' first--olas Millinery, Dry Goode and !Favc$' Goods Establishmont, ROE'A. A beautiful line of ladies' 6tid Children's Slippers, Gaiters an( Shoes ;also, a nice assorthoit of Men's Shoes. GROCERIES. A full and fresh st'ock of Vamily Groceries : Bacon, - Meal, Fluor. Corn, Sugari, Coffteos Soa-p" Starch, Powder, Shot, Oandles, - " Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene O ' In short, you can find alli 1 yoA wante at J. 0. BOAG'S, and t as cheap, as the same goods can be bought any whoic. Don't forget to call o trouble to show goods., J.- 0 BOAG MEWING MIACHIENS Sixteen new and firs-class e ng Maebines to be in store s a. OT so. The New and Improve e i. cal Feed Dsvis, XX. P. I. ; sq, ttai New and Improved Amerienn,. rang. Ing in price fron. $20 p1pwardq Those Machines are from the facto-. rios of good, responsible companies, and are warranted to be just as represented 3.0O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. may 3 TO THE PUBLIC. Ewill ell for the next TltRTY DAYS, our entire summer stock AT COST FOR CASH ONTIY. Come and be convinced. Light Calicoes at O}"colits Muslins at 8ft and 10 cents. Figured Piqne at 8* cents. White Pique at 6t gents. Suitings at 8k cents. Cottonades at 10, 12*, 16l anti 20 cents. We have a conmplete stock, con sisting of thinga too ntumerous to mention. OGfEAT BARGAINS in Ladies' and Gents' 1Neokwear, Ladies' Hats, etc , etc., etc... ALSOA Great ihancernents in Sho SUGE~N'IMhER & O6S11080 auglM THE ELLIOTT -Ir MANUu AoTU16 ~IP A b EIOT A0 T, WIi soW,$ o" . The snbscriber h as led fif~ yp expernce in theigin bitsiess,'., RELIOT -' tI n 148 o i III . oto *)f1i ..,..,. 16 t- i e $MIT8 OROiI2