University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY SATUDAY, Soptember 27, : 1870 -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars pcr ann u1, in advance; weekly edition Iwvo do0llars and ilfty'cents peranum111t in advance. iil)ieral discount, to club. t)f live and upwards. I, ts rt FI Al)v-:ltcr1N(.-Onte do1la1 OCPr inh tir the ilh-st insertion, 0 ,i il'ty cents per inch ol'r each lsubse( lent Iisei'I ton1. '1'li'e rates apply to ?11 ad vertdienns, of whatever nitt. c, e, and ire payablr trictly in advance. Con tracts for three, six or twel' e months mnaide on very liberal terms. ''ran -sien! loca) oIlices, lilteien cents per i l' the il4 inserlion aruid sevel and( one-hall11' cenl.: per line f'or each stthsequltent ilsertiiol. Obituaries 1111(1 tI'ibuites of 'eslect eblalrgc( a1s aodvei IiSemlelltS. Simple inno1ulicem1eiints 01 marriages and deaths published free or cha'ge, and solicited. .All c0mlnlliations, of whatsoever nlat.ure, should be addressed to the W iisboro _Publil. Chu omnpany, Winngboro). S. C. . Cotton was selling at 9 and 91 on Friday. Mr. J. S. Gladney has gone to Co lumbia to buv rot Lou. lie will have his hela(qlurters tt. tie store ol'Messrs. AUghtr.ly & MNartinl. Lit tie Annie Crowder, i. Iwelve year-old daughtile' o' Mr. William J. C~rowd'(er, of' the Feaster'ville neighbor od1100, picked two hundred pounds 01' cotton once (aty recently. M. JB. Douglass, son of A. S. Doughtss, Esq., of this place, has sue cessfully passecd hsis examination anld entered ):viilson ('llege. We wish hil munch su'cess, an(1 feel confident. he will deserve it. A policeman From Charlotto came on TIhursday for Eli James, a well "knowII negro vagabond, and took him to that city, to answei- a charge of grand larcenly. We hope Eli will get his deserts-a long term in the penli tentiarv. ei it-:S.- In ti)I'Ioiln jolt wias Icceived on Friday that the store of M'. Win. McQuatters, at Ridgeway, was dc sit roycd by tire onl Thursday morning. It, wats also stated in town that the store ofMlr. John Crafg, it lilackstock, was burnt oil Wednesdtay night. We have no particulars in either case. The Hook and Ladder Company p)araded onl Thm-usthay mnorning . They presented at good appearance, and cverythii'g seemed to be in first-rate order. But the turnout of men was cxtreuiely suall. We preslmle this is attributable to the fiact that at this busy siaSOln of the year most of the 121021 art'e engaged and cannot leavc their work. A BA1 P.ACTci. CIm-cKio..-As is well known, it has been the custom - since llecoinstruction for the bar at the close of aL term of cour2t to) expr2ess iln som2e1 formi their appreiciationl of the jud(ge'$ atbilitly, imiparitiaility, courite sy, etc., etc. T1hie following from the Abbeville Pr,ess amdi a ci'r shows whi2t. Jud(ge Pre'ssly thinks of such prio ceding's: Tis~ beling Judge Precsslyv's fi rst term,Il t.n har il had1( ri'(elsted Goceal Meuo An o4 tO as t2 1heir spoke4smani2 in ex~pres. ,ii"g theu'ir regard f'or his IIlonor. .'..t 2h properjW timel Genieral McUGowan12 2e 'ir. is ,ea andL 12( said: "Ma iI. pleatse your1 1lonior, this b)e ing your2 firstr '4ai'i t. this place, 1 have bee reoqutiried ini behault1 ' I le mnem-. biers of t he bar12 to than2ik you t'or the abiltyith hi youhave~'( dischiarged (1Ih,IA (i' judge, ais well as to thiank y'ou cra11, said: "1 have made it liy custom, General, to rule 2111 such pr'oceediiigs out of 02r (1er, and2( I miust misist upon02 aldherinig to my cuistoml in this ins5tance.'' The interru2l'lpt ion l was so unexpeted( thalt the gciier'al was muclh takeni abac2k, anid as lie took is seait, oinly added:( "'Thei' waIs 110 harm'u2 litualt." dutige 1'i'ess'ly is ecceeniric in soliC thiings, but1 lie hats cer'tainily veriy cor' r'et, ideas1 about bari r'esolutionis o1 thanks. We hope) his aion 102will pt an1 01nd to a very useless p)ractice. TmlE S-rrE U'Nvl4EnSITY.-TheO Boeg ibter' of 'Thunrsday gives the proceed lngs of a meetilg bof the trustees of thc State. Unidver'sity, held in Columibia or the evening pre'viouis. Th'lere wer<' priesenit IIis Excellenucy Governoi Simpson, Matij. Itugh S. Thompson, Seintor John II. Linislcr, Col. James U1. Rion, Col. Charles IL Simnonton, Jtov. 1R. W. Bloyd, S. Dibble, Esq., J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq. A special invita tioni having been extended by th< Board to the pre'sidenlts of all mait - colleges in the State, there were' pries' ont HIon. N. 1R. Middleton, presidenit of Charleston College; R1ev. W. M,! Grier, D. D., pr'esident of E'rkinie Col. loge; and R1ev. 0. WV. Hollanid, presi' -dont of Newberry College. Professoi Carlisle, of Woflrord College, sent ajet. * er saying that lie was prevented by slekness -nu'omn being present. Th< Comittee app)1oited to prepare a sys' temn for anag'eelturaIcollege submiltut, cd areportsuggestinga asystem of organ. izatlon of an agiculltulral college in the college buildings and grounds in Co. hlmbia. Thlle sublject of organizhe~ such a college ..was discussed by th< college presiden01ts and1( thle Boar<d, an<l( -- the proprilety and1( impor0tanlce of sucll *a college was generally conceded. * The Board then directed that copies o1 * - *.the p lan submitted by the committe be nurnished to tihe presidents of cob 1og0s anid to the members of the Boar'd and adjourned -to mcot on t1x( second- Wed:Jesday in Novenber. TI< i>residents of the male colleges i th< 8tate ar to be invited to be present al -thitstneeti, the Ayst.em will ther be discussed by thi ple0sldents and thi Board, after w hich the fnatter is to bi eubtpitted to th e4Ior the%W ajoval ,Kj ta - lM pr3 le, thi Lgelatur efuO'ek h'pth it jn oose~'to ave h a 'isutura col TIER FREIGHT ON COTTON. The Italroad's View of the Matter. The Charlotte, Columbia and An gusta Railroad assumes as grounds for a Judicial' Decision in their fatvor against the Merchants of Winnsboro: 1. That the Legislature gave unlim ited power to the railroad Iana,ers to call any article heavy or anl article of measurewont, as the interest of the railroad might dictate. 2. Iron may be light and feathers heavv. A bag of rags can't be ncas iuredi and a box of hardware or bacon may be. Lumber is meaured whenu sold. So, it is mnifelist that railr'oad uflicials only can judge what is heavy and what i. light freight. 8. Tl'hat the Legislature had in mind when granting the first charter (tliat oft lie South Qarolina Railroad) the exact dimensions of'at car such ais is now used on Ithe Charlotte, Columbia and Autusta lailroad. 4. That said car has a capacity of 20,000 pounds weight, or 66t6 cubic feet, and the average bale of cotton contains 35 cubiic fect. 5. That the Legislature intended inl the charter that the railro;ai shohilt receive onte hundred dollars per car load for each 100 miles of tranttsporta tion. 6. That 6661 cubic feet at 15 cents per foot per 100 miles makes 100 dol 11rs, and ..0,000 pounds at.0 cents per 100 pounds per 100 miles makes 100 dollars. 7. Therefore the Legislature intend ed that all articles exhausting the ca pacity of G66 cubic fcet without pro ducing 100 dollars should be called articles of incasureient, ondl all arti cles mnakin" up 20,000 without consuming the 6669 feet should be deeledl heavy articles. 8. As 6661 cubic feet at 30 lbs. to the foot iiakes 20,000 pounds, there fore the Legislature int.eaded that 30 pounds shoild be the d'ividiug line; that all articles weighin iore than 30 pounds to the foot should be classed ai hetvy, and all artit Lks w e'ghing le: s than 30 pounds to the foot shoulid be classed as articles of measurement. 9. That as a cottoif'bale weighs only 14 po00nds1 to the cubic foot it is there i'ore an article of mecasuremient, sine no0 other cari can be used f'or tranis por'tinig cotton except the covered ears, to guard against fire. 10. Cot ton bieing an articleotfmeasur'e mnent, railroads hiave t lie powver to col leet ih transporling' one bale to Co liiibiat, $2.00; to Charleston, $8.90, and1( to New York, about $40.00. No oppre'lssioni, however, is intenlded1. Money is only wantedl to par dlebts, and a'small dividenid to stockholders. 11. The inicomeo of the Road will be greatly reduccd1 should cotton be de clared a "heavy article." MERCATOR. RAInoAn SCJIJEDULE's.-Theo follow ing is the present, schedule of arrivals on the C. C. & A. Railroad, upon01 the basis of Washington time, which is six een mlhmites faster thn Win nsbor'o time: DAY PASSENGER-GOING NORTII. Columbia, 10.48, a. mn.; Bly'the wood, 11.38; Rildgewvay, 11.67; simpson's, 12.12, p. im.; Winnisboro, 12.28; Ad ger's, 12.42; White Oak, 12.50; Wood wvard's, 1.02; lllackstock, 1.08; Ches ter, 1.38; Charlotte, 4, p. in. N[IHT' PAssENER--GOi NG SOUTII. Chester, 2.41, a. mn.; Cornwall's, 3.05; Blackstock, 3.16; Woodwar'd's, 3.22; WVhite Oak, 3.36; Aager's 3.44; Winnsbor'o, 3.67; Simpsoni's, 4.1$; Rtidgeway, 4.80; Blythewood, 4.48; Columibia, 5.37; Augusta, 9.45, a. mn. --These trains stop only at the fol lowing stations bet ween Oharlotte and Columbia: Fort Mills, Rock Hil1l. Ches tor, WVinnsboro, Rtidgewvay, IBlythe wood. Othier' stations are recognized as "flag stations.". FiEIP,C CT TIlAUN-OING NoUTIH. Columbia, 6.30, a. mn.; Bllvthuewood, 6,45; Idgoeway, 7.20; Winnsboro, 8.30; WVoodwvard's, 9.60; Cornwall's .10.25; Choster, 11bS5; Charlotte, 8.45, p. m. FRiEIa IIT TnAMN-GOING SOUTH. Chester, 9.05, a. mn.; Corn wall's, 10.256 Blackstock. 10.46; Woodwaird's, 11; Ni1nnsboro, 12.16, p. mi.; R1 Idge-. way, 1.80; Blhythewvood, 2.16; Colum bia, 8.40. -These n'eight trains have a coach attached and run daily, Sundays ex cepted~ -Mr~s, Kate Chase Spragne was~ 89 years old on the 18th of last Augnet. The Bible says so. In Mi' Chase's idiary at the time of' his daughter's birth occurs the following reinarikable .entry: "hote'abe is pronounded pi't ty, but I think i~.tIto erwiee. It is howeVer, 61 bri antwl alt thanktd. May God give the child a odunderstandhmg thlat she tsy keeP ?'III' FR10nT ON COTTON. The Merchants' View of tho Matter, Facts which the Merchants expect will force a Favorable Decision of the Courts, or in failure thereof, will o) tain for them Redress from the Iegis lature: 1. The T4eislaturo intended to re strain tle railroads and protect the people fron exactions, by the clause prescribing rates, and woul not ihere fore have allowed the railroad to de cide all disputed points. 2. When the charter was first g'rant ed the ariles isually transported were hardware. dry goods, groceries and agricultural products, which were understood to be "'heavy articles;'' and haIsf, bonnets, artlleiial flowers. &c., &c., wh1icl wrrc 1igilt, weighing 11bolt. five poilIds to the cll)tf foot. The) last. and others of the hind were wlatt were iealit hv "artiele; of1, tcas ure1liet11.'' 13ecansc an art cle is in a box is no rea on why it sh'hli'l be an article of neaiurement. . Whiskev or bacon in barrels can s well be niens. lre(Sd ats when inl boxes. Lll:nher, t,houg<.rh at helav art iele, tobr conven icnce is loaded by thi tnnh11er of feet, after the weight of on1e foot is deter minled. 3. At the time the charter was granted Ilie Legislature knew notlin of the amlount of frei:ht that would1 be carried by one en:1', nor had ihev any acOJrate idea of the ear dimne sion1s. 4. The said car las a measti:red en pacity of 1:00 cubil . feet. and w%itl most articles p.-ilttin r close stowitg away, nlearly all this $pace"l can be It ilized. Cot toni eig of lairger hulk than iniost articles culnot taivas be stowed r1ith1ou1t sin11c loss of 5ptcc. ex c-)t in cars bumil! c:;'e--:SlV tr cott.on. Ii the 2nt,Oii0-p(1ntid car, a, at. preseit const ricted, beiig iItende' tbe ira I)r" ig 1en-;rels. lox. -0 1.ii ge ieral umirt h;a jise ;-, 7we d' l :l a 'c' (f I wVCi(t'-niine, hatb-., ol 'tiol I > lh e:I r, a i iltnjt ih' t. it (ih11)It'. I":Ci' :1 tiI\ tlln.-ii in i' ii 'tl . ill)1, t 1 ltr 'i tntSs per 10) p null l t, make.t t i. 5. Not so. Ia hwt the loaded c:ns do not ucc,e li;y dollars to the IO illes. 6. 1015 cubic feet at 15 cents pcr foot makes $152.25. 7. The Legislature didn't. 8. The space actually occupied by cotton in the said car is 10ld cubic feet which is twenty pounds to the cubic loot. This, tIerefore, is the dividing line, if the Le'iis.hiture had such an idea inl establishling one. Therefore the manic words ''thirty pounds to the cubic foot" vanisli. Dry goods in boxes and cotton goods in btales weigh about tweinty poun1ids to the cubic foot, and will con.umne iul ly 1,000 cubic feet. 9. A car cani easily be0 made which'l will carry 20,000 poumah of cotton if it werec necessary to put fliat mnuch cotton on a car to brhp- it witini the class of heavy articles, which it 4- not and( now the'Company oft transports for-ty or fifty hales on one flat car, which will make $113 to the car t'or 100 iniles. If this question is to be de cidled by the cacityCi of a car, then ia fiat wvith ashestos cloth to pr-otect against sp)arks ctertainlhy should dcetor mine it t-at.her than a car whichi the Company '.clects, aind which should have been' built to carry cotton. 10. 'The Ramilroad has already nearly rinied somie secttionis of the country through which it passes, by it s c:;ac less of the initerests of tine couintiry. It anly inoney hams ben inadn' it has been ihr the benefit of a "'ring." rlTe po)w er chiied ini reg.iikd to cotton wvill surely strike dannger-ousiv- at the inter ests of this cotton-prioduciing couintry. 11. Th'le income wvill he increased, for' tihe roada ti t iI oe does ntot aver agc ift-y centls per 1001 p)oulIds per 100 mul'es oni cotton, inie hocail frei;ghbs ar*e so high flhat very few bales are, shipped to locail points, but are sent as brnough freight. BeOsides, thouisandsl of bales areC hauled ini wagons to othIer rail roads in conisequlene' of the ex cssivc charges by this Rhoad. MEncATon. 1An1T A L-n.scOMFOnI'8. The Story of a French Biarou'a Cruell y (a isn ife. A ecorrespondent of the London Standar,,d writes: The~ Paris tribuInals have nowv beore theim a v'ery painful case for conjugal sepairation a ,,uensa -et f/hora, whlich tells stroingly in faivor oif M. Naquelt.' divor-ce caminpaign, atnd pam-rtnly aigainst ina rriange wit hi a deceased wife's sier. TVhe pairties beloing to thle very highest French society, and pIosselS one1 o~f thne hun-gest t'ortu nes inEro, being ino ot her thban tihe wellh kinown Batroness ScillIier-. 'The act ion for' sepatlilon is brought by the wife oni the groundo01 cruelly mad calumny. Thne chairges aiunist the B3aroness have already iormcd the subhject of a judicial iniquiry anad been declared by- theo cx amtinling Judge t.o he groundless. M. .Lachaud, whlo pleaded for thle lady yrSicserda, stated thnat she wvas married to tihe Batroni in 1867, she baling theni seventeen anmd her huisband forty-seyoni years of ago. The Baron's first wit'o was an eldIer sister of hi prosont 0one anid died In 1861, loavig t,wo little dautghiters. The Baron thought lie could glve lis chuildi!eni no better step mother than their youn aunt, wholl had always sliown gregit aflecthoni both for thoem and their father. She brought no great do\ver with her,burt sva.s very beauitlful, and belonged to onie of the most ,nobilo Lorraine families. IAll C >mbined, thereforeo, to confirm the hope that the- couple wvoutld be ver'y happy. .That hope did upt last- long, for on the w edd ig tout- the 'Baroni showed hinself hasety, violent and brut tal. During thie honeymoon, one eve ning in, Paris, the Baron -violently throew a lamp into the lire, and his wife and the porsons present werd coveredt with oil and Roo gl9 ECleven monthis lte.r his wife, hatt as,kpd thme Baron to eomn 1ori ~ aking oallea 110 bC e)k al1~ .1a pen lnito ihiiut, hiohrkfnielesh4 ThtatMd W8 ~ 4 ptm betr of the Sai yen a Kt in Alsaco, he best th ner)iss botthme bek and shonIdr is t t1hai~ bitf eId 1869, tho Baroness 'having asketd to ,imoney on l)resent!;. h( r inotitblv bil of expeinses, he knocked ier (lowl a< crammed bank not's into her mouth till slo fainte(d, telling hei to cat. them Several tinues nt. the very be'giuninga o, the miatrimlial career, Ie Ilaroin locket li. he<drooni door, nial ma(e his wiit wait onl the stairs fill bie Ilhollglh it tl to almit her. At Spa in the b'erinnitm of' 1869, .onl a lmblic p)ronuentu(lc, ht lriedl to (rag her iuto a shoot ing t.al, lery, tirent 'ning to kill her (herc. I 1 contitinued to vary his conjuiral exer. vises by noW brtnkin ' chair on I( lronhess' back, now takil nii at l' with his gull, atul now thrbwing a (10. c?anter at her heal. In 1)ertnher, I$74) inl Lond(on, ho pur.led h;'r with t knife in his hand, lhr"etling to stal; her. Iin I$72 lie ru,hed intbo( his wi'., roOm and kicked a .rte ii"ro' tE l)iecre-. '1'111t. was in .Jatnnarv ; in l-'lb. 110 y, 0ne eveting al (linit.er, not. fil.) insIhe Il.'';ouip to his 1ts1i4;, ie rxp re.-el hti, dli";:t iaslte;ion by Ih Gowinlg a,1 hi wil; a (leratnter, thct his kiie, fork, spon, ph0u mnd ti'tt'lly, th e'.otp lit. rovil ifsell'; litl halh' full o1' :s,ot . It bl)ruart', 1873, he broke a elairon hel haci. --1 ul i1racilng only tho utltlinvs9 ol'the case, but. Ih see!les het ween tht !illek'y couple were of hourly occur -One of Horace ireeley's letIers, writin soine i tweity year"s 1Igo'), in re r!"aied to the MAinle politicians, has re cently been ugoing the routds. IIe says of then that they ir 'thievish anl beggarly-a poor lot. and will swallow all the funds they can get hli(l of." -Sir William, Jenner, the distin guished English physician, has the whooping cough. .ie is sixt.v-fotir years (11(1. Tihe London Lanect sny Ihat ho ha's lefl f1 citv ''in order thai lie may not spread the disease." 1 n s:-:.: D) ' i . C. C. & A . 11. li., 1 'ttL: . ,:' 8. C., : p t. 1:1, 1i'.). 1Ci i t[; . 1 -i iI I, :e tl110 I'I 'ili s'o'(w .myih slairant41 to autornlI'no-' (.Idte tlt, 1.u11)i , a.t .: it.- in , will G.11 and ater t:1:s dtliu ,st"l ROUND 1T1:: TICim:m f'ron its local siattons to th") Court lIonso) or nwa'e'it st:tion. thereto luring the ritting of the Court an(d oil sale days of the coulnty in which the st: tion is Situatted. These tiukets will bo fuidfor one dlay on'y. On Si turday of eacl week round tril) ticket, gnol to rotarn en the following Monday, will be nold from all local stati)ns to A-gasta, Char lotte and Columbia for one fare for t.he round trip. Tho above nient'tiolnel tick ots will not be extended under any cir. eulmstanes. Nor will they be transferat blo. D. CARDWELL, J. R. MACMvnnTo, Asst. G. P. A. Gen l. j'assr. Agt. Sopt I INDIA RUBBER BELTING. n'anid six Inch three ply Belting. Lucerno t'('a , Cio vt-r Nced, alt L low pricei, just rceivel by aug 30 i" 1.1LA'ER& RI[C.. CMOKE the "Key East" Cigar-the k iieat. in towi--for salo by .1. D.'dcCA11 LE:Y. FINNCY GROCERI ES Consisting in part ~of Cream CThress Macaruoni, C'rackhc ra of te.rionis kinds, snel as Creaml, ( y--ter. Iornul 11, Jam11bles5, Gin. :prat Finaps, JButte'r, etc. Cannfod Gioods --Pine1 aIpple, Peachos, Tonimine. Har1dinesI andt S~aon. Picles-Chow--Chowv and Cnenmaber. L. & IP.'s celelbratedl Worcestershxir< Sanco. GAiNGER PlIESE~RVES I Gl NGERL P11ESERLVES Corn Starch, puire and fr-.bh, Teas of al h:indsl, .'u.' p. :Rtar.h, et e. W,o ke''p consioxlyh onl band1( afu '.tock of Stephie Groeu'ries, sucli is'.. J.'i-o Mca( I, Floor. ;ukar, Coffee, Salt, blotuue etc. Ung..;inug and Ties for i.ale at. bol.toi N. B. -WeV ave opening. daily' a splend i aw<oreitmfent of' Dry Goods, Booth, Shlo4< I iat&:, Crockery, etc. Glive us a call an' sept [I J. F. MceMASTrER &; Co. DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS: lITE would respoetfully inito i VV Inspection of our Stock o Drees Goodst by the ladiesi of Winns boro and vicinity. Our' stock. Con-' sists of Iron-.framo G*renadinos, Al WVool lBuntings, L'aeo Dunting Dentollos, .Boige, Linen LawnV P'acjic Lawn, Corded Jaconets Corded lPiques, Buitings, &c., &c A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT of Brown Linen Dross Goodsh, wit Lacees for Trimming. Our Stock ir all other lines is full and completo A new lot of White and Colorei Trimmings just opened. Seconi lot of Cassimores from OCharlotte, ville mills openedla fewv days since A lot of. Fans, Parasols and Mosqui' to Netting just in, MoMASTER & BUICE. N. B.---Automatic Fly Fans foi sale here. june 7 TAE WOTICE. T HfE books for the collection. of towi .taxes for the year elnding April let 1880, will be opeon from" the 1e. dlay o1 October to theiet dhay 6f De9en'iber, 1879. The rat0 is 2j udt4 04 @1 real dtat' and poionajpoot('q~ .$$ street tax i male 4~ 6lttfe agOef 16 en atp he il4 fDiere r,97 ret of tou.sv. F N e&Q'. ~ .OAi4 EICR *Ept~t* 'A~jer ~II$~tnr J STARTIETA WE TAKE this ol)portunity of i Grooschel is now in tho Northern CiiOICE stock of fail and wintor gl Whilo others may attempt to HU. parado, WE CONFINE OURSELVA pose to give our patrons the bonofit WE DO NOT BSELL ONE ARITICL iEXTRA PROFIT ON ANOTHER. Il our goo(.+, -n a gn.rantoo FAIR us with their custom. Our regular advortisonont with pri vill save money by studying it. Mr. A. W. Brown is still with us, ai fricuds. SUG ENIIE1Tsl sept 11 AUG-USI 1879, FALL 0 To tho People of Fairfield and Adjolnin I TA IK pleasure in slating that I ha ly, having moved inio the large and cou Ladd Bros. I am no\w preIarel to o lIO'OT'S 'ntd AlOES, I1ATS and CA1' and il..o a lii ne line of Tobacco and Cig ever leent sold inl W1inn11sboro. Ilavinlfg a varied expericnce and unlitn for cash only, I defy c4tpef i loll. To firmers buyintg largely, I will sell New York cosi. I do't ;add ten per cc petitors. My diiscounts mot1ere than pay Look out for my price list, about, the goods purchascd south of Balt imore. When you visit Winnsboro don't I STOR E, 10de_:aiuninu my slock and be aug 4 j . . r e ~. as~ , (2V WCTMCT PA C E ,gv -INEW GOOD)S ARRV EVERY DAY. S.' M. BEATY has just roetirned :from New York, and we are nowv re o oiving a stock of Dry Goods and Notions, Clothing and H-a ts, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c., which was carefully selected, and bought at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. 'We ask, not only our cust.omers, but the wvholo oommnunity, to call and 1examino our go ods. J. M. B3EA TY & CO. _sept 20. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & Co., --sUCCEss3ORS To GEO. W. WILLT AMS & CO. 1 Cotton Factors, WVholesaIo Grocers and Goneral 0cmmuission Morchant 1 & 3 HAYMNS fTREET, Charleston, S. 0. Will give all businoes their most careful ~ttontion. Consigninents of ctton so licited. JUl1y12-3 Moow uforming our customors that Mr markots purchasing a LARGE and ods. IBUG the public by a great show and .S TO SOLID FACTS, and we pro of all bargains that we ourselves get E BELOW COST AND MAKE AN We charge a reasonablo profit or DEALING TO ALL who may favoi co..list will appear soon, and buyers 1d promises great bargaiu to all his ER & GRDIESCII EL. STOREK PENING- 1879. C: unties: C111nhn-gd myV lostinessi Very extensive niodious storo formerly occupied by i"e1r yon Dil Y GO.01)S, NOTIONS, 4, (RtOCi(ERY and (1LASSWWA.IE urs at tenl per cent. Iess than they h1av0 iled capital, and buying fromn th'st hands aINy i goods in stock at ten per cent. above ut. for Cxpnslnes, like some of my com tarei8lht, st of Octoboer. I can (luplicato any y beforo calling at, the AUGUSTA convinced. J. L. lI1INAU1TG 11, Proprictor. re-. cia Pan , It reci. "n .r.. " ir Dzt".v thar1 frdoin at! k.inds of repating, FRESH G00DS ! JUST RECEIVED. --CONSISTING IN PARLT OF 24 bbls. Molasses-all grades, 400 lbs. Choico Buckwhoat ]Flour, 10 boxes Cream Cheese, 2 boxes bestI Italian Maccaroni, 12 bb1)1. Sugar, all grades, 14 sacks of Coffl'O1 Rio, 4 bos Java, 50 bbls. Choico Family Flour. B3AGGING AND TIES. LARD in bbls,, cans and buckets Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hiams. Choico RIed Rust Proof Oats, Seet Rye and Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, H orse and Muk Shoes, Axle Grease, White WVino and Cider Vinegar, -Smoking Tobacco Durham's best, Chewing To b,acco. Raisis, Currants and Citron. ALSO, Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomatoes, Mixed ickles, Chow Chowv and Popp)er Sauce. ALSO,. A fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES. All of which will be sold cheap fox nov 9 D. U. FLSNNIKEN. (TARD & Co.'s French B3ran~dy, ~Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin, inx geroi'3andy Blackbet' Brandy Phae)i and App>es Brand, N. En Sweet Cidor uio 4 t4e Port ineo Catawba Wine,, bo~r y 1 jd Dopeclc in.The yry. brande of Olga, Chewing 'i Blackwell'se-delebrated1 8zioli TEobaccor .at~idierye f iolor Pale Table Sherry, Alt i3.W4 meno1v's~ Roar efon 1aled J U S T A RIR I VYED At the Winnaboro -Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar a s:"eond lot of new, cbcap and ele iz,ant goods. Millinev and Fancy Goods in all the latest styles and uovelti,s of the season. Mrs., Boag, having a first-class millinor to assist her in thia Department, is -fuly pared to please the most fast and will take pleasure in d" A boautiful line of Silk aoi Parasols ; Corsets, Ladies' Jabots and Tic D)ress Goods, Bunti' Silks, Buttons, Fring, -in fact a full stock of as are usually found in Millinery, Dry Goods Goods Establishment. SHOES. A beautiful lino of ? Children's Slippers, Ge Shoes ; also, a nice asse Mon's Shoes. A full and fresh stock Groceries: Bacon, Mo. Corn, Sugars, Coffees. Starch, Powdor, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacc Kerk In short, you can lind al.,bc. at J. 0. BOAG'S, and. as chodp 'us the same goods can be bought. any whore. Don't forget to call.. No trouble to show goods. J.0O.1BOAG. SEWING MACHINES.. Sixteen new and first-clas'. Sowing. Machines to be in store ir a day or so. The New and Improved. Verti. dal Food Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, th" Now and Improved Ainoriornfan ' ing~ inl price fron $ These Machines are from'if oto rics of good, rosponsiblI .1%npanie and are warranted to .e, just represented 0J. O.BOAG, Agent for Fairfield Cbunt:. may 3 NEW YORK WEEKLY II ONE DOLLAR A YEA4 n The oiraulation of this po11ila a per I.,s Mmor than t re leu diu,p t1lo past year. It contains atll t i&i cling news ecntaine1 in the Daily iForatd' and. is arranged in iandy departnidnth The FlOIEIN NEWS ; embraces special dispatches i4mall q1urters of the globo. Under t~i Road of ASlh'tICAN NEwJ ', aegvnthe telegrap~hie desj aiohos of the woek froiin all panrts of the UQTI.'his featuroe al.ono maken 1EI KiL() Jtili.VfALD the niost valuablo dhoruoe I the werld ase it is the alkiegeh week is given a faithful repdrtof' * POLITICAL NI\W e'mbracing comp'eto and 'coniprehensivo des ;patchecs froni WVashingtoni, ,ilulding"'. full reports of tho sipcehes ofi erhinent politicias en the quea tions of theohour. TIll FAItM l)DNPAltTrMENT of the Woekly kiorald givosithe sla est as w.ell na tho mtost. practiei s.a getioi a and diI.covCeries relating~ to t,hw dntios of the ' farmem,r, hiinta for rai:ing oattle, .poultry, grains, trees. vegetables &o., &o., with suggestions for hooping' build1ing and teraming utensils in repair-. Th'iAsis -sup plemiented by a woll'odited,' doua o4cnt, wvidely copied, unDder the head'h THEf I[OME, giving reol ,es"J 9r praLtlon1cdish--' es, hints for making ' idthing Mdc for keeping up with the latds. fashio*~ at the lowest price. Every Item afeo I economy suggested in this delitroi p)ractically tested by experts beforeoi lication. Lotters frqnm, our,, P~waris London correspondenta oni tIj initesit fashions. The llorpoD of the Weekly Herald will savo toosj wife more than one hiundrel tli,~s~ price of the paper. Thie in t~et6 skilled labor areolookod aftoi ani v' tihing relating to inecihanleaid ab a saving is carefully recorded: t2heta is.o page devoted to all the latestphase&6f the businoss .matrkots, lropsii Mderdaie &c., &c. A valuable feature Is /found 1 the specially rep)orted prices .ut4. olid1 tions of theoprodluce market, a S3porting news at homeo,a together with a Story.over W9 Ser. moP by somie enginfnt, clp1~a~4y, Musical, Dramratio,, PYerf a 4~ Sea Notes. There is no ph~ j 'h6 'orld which contatins so duolh 'it attoi every week ase the.WVeekcly lIkihlA which is sent, posiago~free, for Ono-DdllAYP You can subscribe at any timb. - THlE NE~W.YORK IllRIADDKNh&WE~IK LY FORM ONE~ DOLliI&lMR AYE , Address. - ijhftt Biread way Ann stee aug 19 ' SMITIt4S01$ dI