University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY. TiU1tSDAY, Soptomber 11, : : 1879. '>i1nMs or ''iI1' NP.Ws AND llEinAl.D. -'ri-weekly edition, four dollars per (nnuu,. in advance; weekly edition, two dollars and fifty cents peralnum, in advance. Liberal discount to clubs of live and upmwards. RArES oF ADV ERTISIN(i.-One11 dolla11 per inch for the first insertion, It ad lifty cents per inch for each subs,q ,ent Insert ion. These rates apply to (il ad vertisements, of whatever nati' re, an(1 are payable strictly in advance. (on tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal termins. Tran sient local notices, fifteen cents per line for the first insertion and seven and one-half cents per line for etah subsequent insertion. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tisements. Simple announcements o1 marriages and deaths published free or charge, and solicited. All conunications, of whatsoever nature, should he addressed to the WYinnshoro Publishing Company, Winnsboro, S. C. Now Advertisements. Knights of Honor--E. S. Chandler, Reporter. Startling Announcement-Sugen hcimer & Groeschel. Fancy Groceris-J. F. McMaster & Co. REGluaous SItvICEs.--By appoint mont Bishop Howe visited St. John's Parish on Tuesday and held divine scr vices in St. John's church in the morn ing. He was assisted by the Rev. Josiah Obear. There were no caudi dates for conilrnation. On the Sun day previous, lishop -Howe visited St. Stephen's church at Ridgeway. A Snoo'rIo ScRAiE.--Oi Tuesday Scipio Cohen, and Jordan Gibbs both colored, became engaged in an alle - cation which resulted in Seipio's lodg ing a load of shot at short range into Jordan's thigh and groin, inflicting a dangerous wound. Scip. had some harness and an iron axle be longing to Jordan, and when the latter sent for it, Scip refused to give themp up, claiming damages to his crop by some of Jordan's stock. Jordan went to Scip's house taking a gun along, but alleges that it was only to killany game he might see along the road. Seip as serts that Jordan leveled on him, whenl lie fired iii self defence. Jordan denies this. Scip is in jail. PROCEEDIxGS OF COURT. Several Rieh, Rare and Raey Cases--The J"Brethren" and the "Sinners." The afternoon session of court, Mon1 day, was occupied in trying Howard Stark, colored, for burglary and lar ceny, from Messrs. Turner & Sons' store. Tim Kelly, who was arrested in Aiken some time ago on this charge, pi14aded guilty. lie testified that Star;k aided the larceny. Stark claim ed lint lie innocently hauled a box and trunk for Kelly, who left seime of the - stolen goods at his, Stark's house, without his knowledge. Messrs. J. G. McCants and A. M. Mackey de fended Stark, and made the point that the offence was noj burglary. The Court sustained this point, and the jury rendleredI a verdict of not guilty~ of larceny. A new indictment for re ceivinig stoleni goods was given out. Green Caldwell, charged with miut der, was arraigned, and the trial wva set downi for Wednesday at 10 ('clock. Mr. Mackey rep)resented the defenad Tu~lesday. morning wvas chiefly taken up in the trial of Howard Sitrk for re the same ats those adduced in the larce nmy case. The11 jury after being out a couple of hours, returned a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to mner cy. Thtesentenice was onie year in the penitentiary. The next two cases wvere for forger.y the defendant in each being John Ken *nedy, a youth as black as Erebus. He had tasted slightly of the Picrian spr1in)g, but turned his knowvledge to a *bad use. Hie forged Mr. James Steph * nlson's naume to two orders, one of which lie passed on Mr. T. P. Mitchell, and the other on Mr. J. A. Kennedy, *of Brice & Co.'s store, Hie theni sloped to Lewis' Turnout, whence lhe was brought to Winnsboro and lodged in jail. Whether his con.sse of reading had embraced "Pickwick" or not is not known,but lherelied on Mr. Toncy Wleller's advice to prove a''halibi." Hie expressed a confidence that if could get his two witnesses from Lewis' Turn out the alibi could be proved. ils identity was too well proven to admit of a doubt, and the jury sat on this youthful literateur with uncommon celerity, rendering a verdict of guilty calld, nd te frstjuror drawvn. Prisner loo onthejuror; juror, - The defenidanit's faith in the saydgmen" of his peers and the lair of the land had Just received a severe shook. Hie in continently caved. ''Its no no use to swear him, I'm guilty," was the can did confession. Hb got four years in the penitentiary on the two cases. Conrt adjourned for dinner. After dinner Oliver Sloan, colored, was tried for disturbing a religiouis .meeting at St. John's Baptist church, on Mr. Thomas Anderson's p)lace. The chief prosecuting witness wass the R1e. Robert Pc arson. HIe tei titled in substance that being informed that Henry Bell w anted a letter of dismis slon, lie had called a meeting of-church members to take the matter' in conald oration, that Oliver Sloan'had boister ously taken Bell's part, and tried -to T blow out the light, that the sister's got verf spuchl frghtened, that Sloan was . put-out, but broke i the door, and -. ealled the witness a dirty puppy,'threat. enhng to drag him by the heels jill around the hill. Sloan had been a tue~tebut was deposed.. .*yderJoo EllIion, chief deacon, fturnished the incat touiin. A search revealed two pig tnils, and the solici tor based his arguien t on the point that no breed has yet been fiound that furnishes two tails to the hog. The jury, however, gave the accused the benefit of the doubt, and they went on their wNay rejoicing. The holmicidu case 11p1ointed for Wednesday wits postpold till T hurs (ay, and thie whole diay was consuined in the trial of Jaines Carter, George Martin, Peter Martin, Bulbs ltobertson, Ben Matrtii, Jr., and Jno. Peter Cole, for assault with intent to kill 111)011 John 'l''app-agaii ill color ed. ThI' e testimn iy was "oil both sides." The State proved that at Alston depot abotit dusk on (lie 20lih instant, John Trapp camne by the (umpnI car which had the defedan(s and some others on it. Jim Carter caie down the' road to attack hliim, with a knife. h'1 e others followed. In the nielLe Trapp cut Jim Carter and then struck off' at full speed yelling "murder," the crowd pursuing with a dupli pol an(] spike sledge, however, which was being brandished frantical ly. Trapp ran under the plat'orm, still yelling, and up to Mr. 1). R. Elkin's house, calling for help. Mr. Elkin appeared with a gun and drove the assailuts back. The deF'ence was that Trapp had provoked the difficulty and stabbed Carter and that the bal ance then ran after him to capture him. N 1G1ITS OF BLONOR. IIHE regular seimI-nnnt.hly meeting of True 1. nrotherhood Lodge. No. 344, will be held in .lSYic -lall on Friday evening. 12th Inst., at s o'cltok.. E. S. CIIAN DLEIt. Aug ii R1eporter. IF NCY GROC I ES JUST ARRIIVED, Consisting in part of Cream Cheese, Macaroni, Crackers of variona kinds. such s Cream, Oyster, Corihill, Jumbles, Ginger Snaps, Butter, etc. Canned (oodv--Pineapple, Peaches, To nult.. s. turlines and S l1mon. l'cles - Chow-Chow and Cucumber. I,. & I'.'s celebrated W\orcistershire sauce. GINCER PIIESERVES! GINGER PRESERVES! 'mrn Starch, pure and fresh, Teas of all kinds. Soap, mtarcht, etc. we keep conslaily on hand a full t ck of Staple Qrocerivs, such aPs Bacon, \ieal, Flour. Sugar, Coff .e, Salt, Molasses, cte. Baging and Ties for sale at bottom N. .. --We are opening daily a splencdid as:mtrtient of 1)ry Goads, Boots, Shoes, ats, ('ro 4err, etc. Give us a call and b:, conv.need, sept i t J. F. McMIAST ER& CO. Co'NTY TR'IE tse;mtah's O)FFIcE, Wissanono11, S. U., Sep t. a., 1879. 11IE hooks (If thi'ofilco will be re-open. ed to) r.-cci ve I:Ixes for the fiscal -:ear, 18378 9. (ln Mondaty, September 15. A lpenalt,y of 15 pe l)'cen- will attachl to all ielinqucents on the 1st of November. The *ate r centumi on thie a.ssessed value is. Town.hips 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 7. 9. 10, 11, 12, 1- "tatIQ. 22 mnills, '', 3 mnillq, Sch~ool. 2 mills, F~encie, 1.\ muill:t Tlotal, 9.} mills. Tlo'vnmshiips (1 aun 8 --State, 21 mills, On, 1 m,ills, School, 2 mills. Total, 73 mills. To.wnis'ip 1-1 (spec.al school 1 mill,) S.tate, 2)j tills, Co , 3 mills, School. 3l mills. Fence, 1A mills. Total, i01 mills. A elh tax of one dollar will be required of all malo p ersons between the ages of 21 and 6', years, except those exempt by law. Partien whoj failed to pay the first in stalmnent when duo will be regnired to pay a ponialty of 5 per cent. on the same. I will be at theo following places on the days bielow indicated: Durham's (Lamar's) October 1 Ola'den's Grove, Oetober 3 Wlood ward's, October 7 and 8 Feasterville, (ictober 10 and 11 Monticello. October 13 and 14 Jenikinsville, October 156 Horeb, Oo-ober 17 itidgeway, October 20 and 21 Bear Creek October 22 Blythewood, October 23 Winnsboro, Septembe)r 15 to October I, also October 2, 4. 6, 18 and a'ter 28, JA MIES Q. DAV.ts, sep)t 9-t x1 County Treasurer. NOW IS TILE OPPORTUNITY!I AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT I 'Preserve your books, porl6tecals, newvspapers and music. State, county and railroad'oftleers, and business men generally, supplied with blank boo':s made to any rattern. All families have old books, periodi cals, newspapers, music, &c., which they desira to transmit to their posterity. Then HAVE THEM REBOUND1I Which will preserve thorn and will make them look alnost as well as new. Old books, &c., should hot only be rebound, but the current literature of the p)rescnt day should be put in a durable form for preservation as well. This can be (lone in the shortest pee siblo time, with the best material, in the most handsome and durable style, and at a 'irice wvhich cannot be duplicated any. where, by E. R.8STOKES, Stationer, Bookbinder and Blank Book Manufacturcr, No. 155 Main street, 00mLu3 ra, 8. 0. Jie- Send In your orders at once, mcoh 8 INDIA RUBBER BELTING. TiIVE and six Inch three ply Belting. 1Lucerne Seed, Clover S?eed, all at low prices, just received by , ang 80 reoMASTER & BRICE. jfOR the celebr&ted Matthews l'1868 OdCabinet Rye, call at F W. HADENIcJ!T'S, Boar of Market Hall. I30R a good drink--Lemonade, - Mint Julep, or any other de-, lightful' Spring- Beverage, cal[- at MORN1ING STAR SAWOON, nar of Town 1Ha11. NOTICE. r lIE firm of oManstor &. JIrice is this day dissolved, and a now copartner Hhip iK fOrmed by the undersigned under the Style of ..cIrASTK1t, RtICE & CO. Winnsboro, S. 0.. August 1st, 1879. G. H. \I cMA STlERl, JAMlES A. UltIC1-, aug 4 T. 11. KE'ICIIIN. A%SUIPhY of beautiful Porcelain L.. Opaque Ware, just arrivedl nunttfor sule at. prices which catnuet firil to ple4aso. aug 4 Mc,A1TEIt, 1ICE & CO. PE'NI1TNTIAlY BROOMS. B3EING agent for the sale of the broom mado at Iho South (.rotina Pen leIntiary, we offer them to merOchant. factory prices. aunh 4 McMASTERt 31ICE & CO. NOTICE TO TRES PASS Elis. X LL persons are, hereby prohibited fronm hunting, fi"lhing, cutting timher, or otherwise trospans:ing u p n mhy plantation in this county. SMRS. It. G. CAMEItON, augi 3-x3* MACCARONI. A NEW supply of Maccaroni just receiv \l. I3EATY & (). FRESH CHEESE. A Fresh of choico Cream . Chce received and for sale it J. M. BEATY & CO.'s IE STATE OF OUTI CAROLINA, COUNTY 09 FAIFIELD. COURIt' OF COMMON PLEAS. Mlary A. Lyles, Plaintiff, against John W. Lyles, as Administrator, Minnie Lyles, DIattio Sunith, William Smith, Davis Lyles, Victoria Lyles. Frank Lyh,s, Williaum Lyles, Charlotte E. Ed erington, Frances H1. McKeown, John T. McKoowil, Dollio B. Ederington, Pre cious N. Wall, Joseph 13 Wall. May C. Ederington, Eugenia Elorington, Henry M. Ederington, JIarilla It. Ed orington, Fraucis I. Ederington, Care lina J. Ederington, Winn Smith-- do fendants. Summons for lelief.--Con plaint not Served. To the Defendants above named; OU re hereby summoned and ro . uired to answer the complaintip this action, which is filed in the office Of the Clerk of Common Pleas for th sa.1 Dounty, and to servo a copy of yb> " - iwer to the said complaint on th bb. scribers at their office, No. 1, Range, Winnsboro, S. 0., within tw6n lays after the service hereof, exolusive:of he day of such service; and if you fill to. mnswer the complaint withm the t.inte iforesad, the plaintifi in this action will Apply to the Court for the relief deman-, ad in the complaint. GAILLAItD & IEYNOLDS, Plaintiflf's Attorneys. Dated August 6, 1870. Filed August 6, 187'}. \ .1. Kana, 0. C. C. P. F. C. aug 7-xtla u t;wthu DRESS DOODS! DRESS GOODS!I E would respectfully invito an ~Yinspection of our Stock of Dress Goods by the ladies of Winns boro and vicinity. Our stock con sists of Irbn..frame Grenadinos e, All Wool Buntings, Lace Bunting, Dentelles, Beige, Linen Lawn, Pacifii Lawn, Corded Jaconets, Corded Piquies, Suitings, &c., &c. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT of B3rowvn Linen D)ress Goods, with Lacos for Trimming. Our Stock in all other lines is full and complete. A new lot of White and Colored Trimmings jnst opened. Second lot of Cassimos from Cnharlottes ville m la opened a fow days since. A lot of Fans, Parasols and Mosqui to Netting just in. McMASTER & BRICE. N. B.-Automnatic Fly Fans for sale hero. june 7 (ge1 Lightest Sef ents y MgexIS v . MACHINE ECD. W n '6+WN. 'CHALt.3.87 ALTI,40RE,M D. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & Co., -SUC0ESoR8 TO GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Cotton Factors, Whxolosalo Grocers anO General Commission Merchant -1 3 HJAYNE STREET. Charloston, S. 0. Will give all business their mont careful attention, Consignments of cotton so licited. July12-3 FREiSH TURNIP. SEED. R ED Top, lVlatiDutch, White Globe, Cow Horn, Aberdeen, Amber Globe, Golden Ball, Ruta Baga, oven TPop. Also, Flower of Sulphur, Strych nino, MoMunn's Elixir of Opi am. I. R1. S.yringes, Gum 0amphor, Aesafotidla, Chloroform, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Bird Seed Toilet Soap, &O., just received and for .sale by july 12 JioMASTER.& BRICE. S MOKE the "Key East" Cigar-the finest in town-forsaob 00 A onthguaratnteCd. 19 a day at homo made bthe industrious. Da ti not required we wI I start you. Men, we s,boys an grls make nmoney fastor a erork frus than at anything else. The work la1 adpesn,and such as anyone can oght.at. TFhoset why are wise who can seem anotice will send us their addresses at one ird see for themseltes, Costly outfit andrs rree. Nowv Is time. Thoso already at work ir1a~I ph esuuf mioney.- Address An.U r wlho had led In prayer on that eventiil night, took the stand and gave what seemed to be a fair account of the row. There had beon some fussing with ncIl, when the preacher, which is the moderator, spoke about the letters of disimission. Brother Sloan asked, "Ilow often does the Bible tell you to forgive your brother, seven timnes or seventy-seven?" Brother Pearson said seventy-seen. After this the nem bers voted Bh-other Bell a good cliarac acter, and Brother Sloan said he was glad to give Brother Bell a good letter. The preacher, which being ie mlodei-a toe, says, "lie can't gt, it till lie has a trial." Sinon says says, ''1' I don't git it I'll git you." Then ia sister inl the corner began to laugh, and the preacher says, "Sister, shut your mouth, I want to get rid of all liese devils." Oliver Sloan says, "I move we don't have no devils." [Laughter.] Pearson was standin' down at the al tar, and he come down and he and Simon stood close together, and they went on up1) till they called each other liar, and I thought that 'ceptin there was somebody to make peace they would get to fighting. They made 4pehc a disturbmenit that the outside people broke in, and Simon said "put out out tihe light." The sisters all riz and said, "Don't put out the light." Brother Pearson had it, and lie held it ill). There was so much confusion that nothing could be done. Oliver Sloan went out, and when he got. to the door lie says, "The first thing you (lone after you got here was to steal five dollars," and he said, "You dirty puppy, you, If'I had you by the heels I could drag you all over this yard." Then he broke open the door md conic back, and there was so much confuse iment that we coulldn't close with at hymn and dism ission. This was about the time of the dissipating ot' the argu menlt. The five dollars was to pay for the titles of the church. I never saw nothing more of the money or the titles either, but nobody has ever 'sputed the payment. Brother Jolhn May, another very sanctified and deliberate deacon, testi tied to about the same (hin2" as Brother Joe Ellison did. They went. to excuss the question about Bell's let.ter, and Oliver mnadle so much disorder the moderator called on some one to have himh ceastcd or to put himi11 ouf. Blroth or Ellisonl umade tle move, and Oliver went out. Whencii he wvanuted to put out lthe light the sisters f01 11ister-ated. Oliver Sloan testified in hik own be hall'. They had a contracted meetii', and the preacher said lie took the pa per every day, and he seed in it about at dark cloud over the people, which was the Democratic party, but lately he could sec a way out. [Greenback ers?] I corrupted hiimn and told him after church that I was a Demo era(t, but there nusi't, be any politics here. Mr. Andersonl gire us (lie land1 on the condition that we wouldni't halve any politics ini it. TIhat. night lit tho meetini' Charlotte Bell, lHrother Bell's wvife, axed wheni (hey was gwn to let Bell alone, they wasi always pickini' at hims, and I axed how ofteni didl the Bible tell him to librgive his brother. Then wh'len they had1( done wvith Bell, they took up Simon, and( lie and1( Pearson got to t alkin' loud. Pear .eni comoc down and 'retchied back his hand on hiswippin and said, "You long mou01th r-r-rascal youl, I'll fix yonlI," and Simioni dalr'dl himl,and) thien Igot ashamed and(1said, "'PutIout thle light andl let's go homne." By this time t hey hand maude such a 'rousoeint that the sinners on the outside heered (lie noise and bust ed1 open the door and come11 ini. You knowv whlen the church wants to (10 any business, only the church members can1 cOme in. All the sinners must he shet out. If there's onec sinner in the house they can't have any. W,~ell the sinners heered the noise and busted in while I- was Iryin' to stop him and Simon's row. WhTlat (1id1 (le sinners (1o? The sinneirs they colmi in and set down on the side0 and( swore they warn't goin' out. Then liy wife said, "Let's go." I got to the (1001 amnd said, "Simon you 'bleeste to be a puppy. You stole (hat five dlollars. You ought to 1b0 ashamed goini' about and talkin' about snail shells and sayin' you kiin conjure. You count yourself a mani, but I could take you by (lie heels and drag you all over the lill." TIhecn my wife took me home. Simon was brag gin' outside the house, and Pearson inside. 'Bout (lie devils, I left that out. Those sisters in the corner wvhen we was pushin' Pearsonu and lhe was scrinjin, they laughed ani' lie said1, "We'll put out them dleviin and fools." I said, "Them's our wives anid we don't want no sich talk as that about them as fools and (devils." Thien thie sinners busteil In. I call thiem thme sin niors, but I tink they was all sinners 'bout that time, and I knowed we all ought to be in peace and harmonious, and when he said them words I want ed to stop the meeting. Agin I say I did not bust open the door. The si. nors busted It open and come anid rais ed (lhe row. Brother Jim 'Coleman testified that the object of the meetin' was to give "omission" letters to some members, and that when Brother Joe Ellison called for the reading of the entire minutes, they retehed back thr'ee meetings to get all about It. Ills story tallIed with that ot' (lie other witnesses. After able efforts on (lie p)art of Mr. Madkey and the solleitor, in wvhikh (liequestion whether this wvas a dis tur'bance of a religious meeting or Ie ilgious mneetin~g for disturbance, (lie jury turned Shoaln losse with the In.. junction, "Go and be a sinner no more." The niext case was for hog stealing. Mr. B. H. James had lost a pig, and Frank Pead, Gilbert Foote and A mos Lower'y, all colored, werd charged with stealing it. The evidence was that thoea nartian had killeda p. ig o SARTLIRC* ANNOIINCE11ENTI WE TAKE this opportunity of informing our customers that Mr. Groeschel is now in tho Northern markets purchasing a LARGE and CHOICE stock of fall and winter goods, Whilo others may attempt to HUMBUG the public by a great show and parade, WE CONFINE OURSELVES TO SOLID FACTS, and wo pro pos0 to giv"o our patron, tho benalit of all bargains that wo ourselvos get. WE DO NOT SELL ONE ARTICLE BELOW COST AND MAKE AN EXTRA PROFIT ON:ANOT ER. We charge a reasonable 1rofit on all our goods, and guarantee FAIR DEALING TO ALL who may favor us with their custom. Our regular advertisement with price list will appear woon, and buyers will 'savo money by studying it. Mr. A. W. Brown is still with us, and promises greit bargains to all his friends. S UG ENIIEIMIER & G ROESCIIEL. sept. ii AUGUSIA STORE. 1879, FALL OPENING 1879. To the People of Fairflold and Adjoining Counties: I TAKE pleasure in stating that. I have enlarged my b1usiine-s very extcnsivc ly, having moved intto the large and coniunodious store iortnerly occuipied by LaddBros. J amt now prepared to oil'er voi 1)IY (001)S, NOTIONS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, ClIOCK EAZY and (L.A1SSW A1l(1, and also a fine line of Tobacco and Cigars at ten per ccit.. Ics than they lave cycr been sold in Winunsboro. Having a varied expericne and unlimited enapital, a nd huying t'romin first hands fbtr eash only, I defy'convpotitron. To fariers buying XYr ly, I will sell ny. goodt in .,tlock at tenl per cntl. above New York cost. x dott't,dd ten per cent. l'br cxpuises, liko solue o1' my comn petitors. My discounts mo than pay 'reight. Look out for my price list about. the 1st ol' October. I can duplicato any goods pturclised south of BUltimnore. When you visit Winnsboro don't buy before calling at the A UGlUSTA STORE, tndexamine iny stock and be convinced. aug 4 J. L. MI MNA II, Proprietor. n workmans iip is Cequal to a hronomoter WaJtch, an is elegatly f~idshed as a fi?nt-itnis saao R receive the highest awards at the~ Vienna andi~ OCntonninl E~x sitio:to fiT GEW ON&FOURTH FAT than othew 'rachineis, Its. capaciity Is unUm!c3. T~here nro more WILSON3 M~ACH~Im sold in the Unitod ?Utates than the combineel tsales of all theo others. 'The WILSON EIDM fATTA (. MET for .ing in kindsof rrpniring. WIDTHOUT PATCH-INC3(, given Fm witil each machino. IN VlSN BIGMAHN 0 CHICGO,ILL U. S. A.~ 'tfor the Bay State Shoe. ~ ET Piaepi ae or NE~W YliK WEEKLY HElRALD. NCIS ONE D)OLLARL A Y'EAR. ()J.ni: lim,HlndG,(i The circulation of this popular newspia. gi )11(3 lC()r l'md .ec per' has more11 than trebled dIuring the n A11)(Ban,N.ERu, past year. it ~onltins all thme leadhiig ~etCdr lueJnc ot\i nedws contaiinmed in the Daily I loraild, andtaiwaWn, Iiry rny is arranged in handy departments. hrie 1)oinewrsa in. '1'huo a'e best F1"1EION NEWS Ewd of Cigsrs Ching a embraces specialdi(spaitches from allBlkollsclbae Sioln quaar'tol of the globe. Under the head of Tmae,adavr ueirFn A MICHitCAN NEW PaeTbe hrywas' . I]E are given the telegrap.hic despatchies of II'"s eio T~ al the0 week frm tall parts of the Unmion,. This .-_____________ feature alona~ makes THlE WV ERKJ( IIERALD the most valuablo chronicle in the wernd, asM it is thme cheap1est. Every week is given ai faithfuil r'eortof ful remormm f tme peehesof ammfresWIh Iver day atOF. .BE 'I'lA R D & Co.'s)FrenchiBrandy, of heWeelyHerldgivs he ue . as acaRm HollanTURd in,in discoveries relntynBhoitheerylBrandyofe(li farue, ins or ai4imgcatle ho and'y J AM L>L>OTBnody WIN.OO E. Ri.n gm'ains, tees. vegSables &id,r,..Purel Juico__Port__Wino, suggestionDofoeseiciGins.iTheimveryiiest 1)llnetedby wel.eite dbrandsc, U of bCigo'as Chdwing~ yand widlycoped uderth had f i'W Blaickwol' theeibr ne ss.in HOME, givingarecipeandra)very. superioriFinu es,hitsformain clthiuPaidfo Ta JoSery atM. LLI ABE lewstric. ver iem f ookng ojun's Rearmof on al pmracingll testedeby expnd bcomrensiv 1~OR0oo,Li)fl rTeSa deatchesfetter Wasingon,r laiclud ig tr al tF .lAfRII Lonn eorsonetscmiton er of mnet WT M PROED tLL potltaitiia onthe usionsof Dehachor. of the Woeokly Herald wilte:av th lte h~se as 11UadCein rhcc n wie aor than mot practiclretios tieCarnd lefnes 'm1dcnb parcer, hinte fo r. im cates pou udaltry,iIcAtLY'l skilledton laor ooping bufter n and ey....... . thingdelatoing, undo meie had ao THF.O$Cm'ayar rsto$0an HOME,n g i ngrful rec sfor . p iraea dish- ~ f'.J uiiyu r,ttv ous' e kpng upvo( wth the latest pasios ot the uhto1 elmi00.Mi'mkeor lowst ries . Evrop.ommf coingdie omk om m~.Am'on .m I tCie rtie Sl)eily m'es ted xperts an e mi i- vpub- m oreeins(ai5510 im otl icion . th e rsu frm ur ar aba tllie.NoieurlIetfr ome mkt rin ut aehon t.h lomo Doate t itl Iouo.i1. ledrIfyuwln o tofther witkl Ia wior veyivo, he r- u io ~ m aeu iebs pyn ls sbfr wuical moraatic, on erndre aimd thendyt it auer,' isirvt e prtes. ofthe 18 n r. pa e intmer t ofre:SiSIsWtiI 5O re o ait thn rltigto m chncsa d hmeliabor Oti or3Oui$,. drs sing'ish cartainl rordued. Thoews ae Au(IO(4 'NS C,Pola,Me ter spekias rethede prtilad chondi-- tfnl is etote rucor Onre. Dl.Yo'ALfrth Mcl"t efo e lsorigbew at notme anbra Musi F,Omaic POLal An ea Notes, The: is oVpaer iTtheworl whiohdwantand streut, news maYorrcmed ~Or.woo asofl Hed Lwh scainchieaswtr ~rsqtet~ ise sgivesostarillirntlight,OwithDollarliYol K Bee-suprlov o al othos-~expedr.enco in The ginc businos.ta at F ~V.HAwwT's.' -J. M. EfLIOTT. jtino -1-3mo J U S7T AR RIVED Al; the Winnsboro Dry Goods, F]aiey Goods and Millinery Bazaar a sueond lot of new, cheap and olo, gant goods. Millinery and Fancy Goods in all the latest sty1,s and novelties of the season. Mrs. Ioag, having a first-class milliner to assist her in this Dopartment, is fully pre.. pared to please the most fastidious, an(l will talke pleasuro in doing so. A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton Parasols ; Corsets, Kid Gloves, Ladies' Jabots and Ties 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 Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy Joods J.stablislument. SHOES. A beautiful line of ladies' and Children's Slippers, Gaiters and Shoes ; also, a nice assortment of Men's Shoes. (A4OCERIES. A full and fresh stock of Family Groceries: Bacon, Meal, Fluor, Corn, Sugars, Coff'ees, Soap, Stareb, Powder, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene Oil. In short, you can find all you want it J. 0. BOA'S, ind as cheap as lhe same gouds can be bought any where. Don't forgot to oall. Nc, trouble to show goods. J. O. 3OAG. N4EWINis MJACHINES. Sixteon new and first-class Sowing Machines to be in store i.i a day or so. The New and Improved Verti 'al Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the Now and Improved American, rang" mng in price fron $20 upwards. Those Machines are from the facto, ries of good, responsible companies, rnd are warranted to be just as represented J. O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. may 3 YRE SH GOODS! JUST RECEIVED. -COONSISTING IN PA1iT OF 24 bbIs1. Molasss-all grades, 400 lbs. Choice B3uckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Cream Cheese, 2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni, 12 bbls. Sugar, all grades, 14 sacks of Cofl'e-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD in bble., cans and buckets. Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams. Choice Ried Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye and Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule Shoes, Axho Grenee, White Wine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco Durham's best, Chewing To bacco. Raisins, Currants and Citron. ALSO, Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chowv Chow and Pepper Sauce. ALSO, A. fina lot of BOOTS AND SHOES. All of wvhiE:h will be sold cheap for Cash. nov 9 D. RL FLENNIKEN. SHIIPMAN'S D)UPLICATING. L]s'I"I'R BOO*EC. Simple, Convenient, Neat and Cheap. Every businoes man should have one. NO INK ORL PEN REQUIRED,. The undersigned is preparedi to di orders. Samples can be seen, at mry time. E. S. CHANDLER, june 14-Sines.Aet SMITHl'S WORM OI 8esed 88 wornm 4omw~Y*