Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOWN AND COUNTY. TUESDAY, Novembor 11, a : 1810. New Advertisements. Miaster's Sale--Silas Johinstone. IStrayed-W. N. Alilling. A Card-James 0. McCants. Protessor Reado delivered Ils lee tur0 on 8atlrdly evening . in the Coirt flouse, but Oving to the ex citcuaeut,, CoIseguncit upon the fire, lie had a much smialler house than ie deserved. lie hopes to pay Wills boro a visit -;oon under better auspices. The Kiligils of 11011or have buried f w'enty-three nembers of their order ill Alc;llplis Since tile presenC11t lever sellsoI began. Also t-weity meiilbers oIf luilies. They have treated one hundred and filly-eighl persolns, and expended in.aill $7,A)2.20. FAnw.:mAnno.m.-Tho Carolina 81uri says: Tho annual exhibition f1 A r. J . lemiig J.iro'Ws Academy nlear E,lb(Athel (hrc ily ivll Unionl Count y will take place next Friday. The pub lie ire invited. Wc regret that we are unable to attlnd on tile inlvit.ation of, the prilvipml. Ile is clo1ing 1)up his thlird year's work at hLlik place. On1e Pr111seW1-wry fleature ot is teaching js that lie insisis onl his 1111pils ]lrn ilg' thoroughly tile ru<imets. lie 111d all his plipis have our best wishes anild wailmest, collfnratuln(.ons on te coiuit, of the work so vell done this Tle Novoiiber nubiler of the Soulh cru Edveationl Monhly coeis to hand With i,he 1*IlowingIr 'vladilg arti eles: "Our Greatest Need ," "'Tle Teaher's5 A ms ;" ''The Tcacler's Pl-c p::raionl tnd Methods," by IN iss M. R1. J'right.; ''uipleme I ding the Public School Fuid,", by Rt. Mcanls Davis; '-Phoisiv;:" "The Slate and Educa 1lonk;" "CLGt'll Percop'.ionl and 'Memiory, ;'"'Primary Teaching;" wvith <o-parUnilts of news, quervie, s, book noti 'e', &c., &. 'j'enchOrs Will fin1d miuch hPlIp inl its coluuims, and the ats Fistanlllcu given by such ill organ to t hir.'profez-soion1 sh0ou'd 1iduce them to give the .lonlhl||their hearty support. It. is pubslhld by A Walker, Evans & ogswell, Charlestonl 8. C. Fifty ecots a year. Sampleb sent, free. PizosE-i.:nr A;uoNG Cot,on.) P.o ru..--ometime a1-o sevenl coloredI mlel, nam11nely, 'Morris Stroud, Bob cordes, Thomas Walker, Fay Colhe11, Shed Mitchell, William Ramsay aid Reubvit J1arrisou, ptirchased a placc known as Spring Vale, f'romn the RZev. T. W. Erwin. On the first of, last Dc cemliber, they owed nearly three 11lous anld dollars, of which two thousald anid twenty-five dollars, including inter est, werIe payable on the first of Do thereafter. They0~ haIve alr eady' paiid filleen hunudred and1( inetyv-two dollars this fall, and expect, to pay thc other four hundred by December, exclusive of' paym 1)ents for sul iesj~ aid vanced, &c. Thi.s circumisanicel is worthy of r'eord as5 sho winig the prVogres( of' the colred raUce, and( as5 efectually113 dispellI ing Raidicail stoies of shot gun oppres sioni In the South. A TOUlnxAm:x. Ar Rt:;ENA VISTA. T:he younlg gentlemen of the north wCet port ion of' the county had a tourn'iamttlu at Buena Vista oin Tr1i1 day. Qnuei a large cr'owd was p)resenlt. The judges were Capt. L. Ui. MeansI, T. D). Feaster Esq. and J. F. Lyles Esq. Mr. DavidM. Milling ac;ed as herald. The first pr'ize, ai cr'own and a a bridle, was won by Mr. M. R. Feas tor'; the sceonid, a wreath and acp by Mr'. Young Coleman ; the thir'd, a wrecathI and a saddle blanket by Mr. Davi Coleman ; the fourth, a wvreathi and spurs, by Mr'. John Feaster. The prize for' hor'semanship, a riding whip, wa aiwar'ded to Mr. John Hi. Milling. :No queen nor' fir'st maid of hionior was chosen. Mr'. D)avid Coleman crowvned Miss Nora Milling', and .Mr. John Feaster cr'owne~d Miss Belle Lyles. The same evening a very pleasant dance was given at Mr. Alex. E'dering. Lon's. T li7.FIR E FIEND AT WORKJ. Eight Thoiuand D)ntars Swept Away in Two Hlours-A Heavy Loss andi Little In suranco. On Saturday, at hal f-past one o'clock, just as business had begun to be bisk and the streets pr'eseuted a lively ap. pear'ano, the cr'y of fire was hear'd, and in a moment more the har'sh clang of the fire bell sent the whole pop)ulace poll moell towards the freight depot. There a terrible sight met the eye. Mr'. 'V. B. (Ireighit's precss room at tachedi to.his mill anid gin room was already enveloped i lire, and devonr lng tongues of flaumo licked out over thue r'est of the buildings attached. The Ho[ok and Ladder Company .and the Fire E~ngi no Company were pr'om ptly on the sp)ot. 'The engine was taken dlown by Mfarch Ross' shop, in rear of the mill, and an atteipt was made to couple the hose to the rairoad tank. lint the inflammable natur'e of the buildings, ivith the cotton, cotton seed "and straw.~ in and around them, baf-. *lod allieflforts, and, the engine was~ removed just before the intense heat, wafted, in Its direction by a strong vhnd, proved over'powerig. Twv seotIotns of lioso wore so scorchell in to bmrst suibsequehItly, It became evi~ Moneut thadthueini could not be saved,; atnd all clorts vele directed to saving otheor.property....h- vind rose a1id bloW strong 111 a, iothefl1y .dire tn, sbding,fa s 1 o~deparkf ~ It tire, standinig out in boldl relief' agalist the clear sky. At a this timo the wind vcered solmiewNIat to the West, and bore the heat across the street to the resideuices of Jlv. J. S. Connor and Rey. Wi li lrd Itichardson. A crowd or men vith blaikets and buckets of water fought manflilly and protected these buildings until the wind again kqhanged amd blew straight up streei, threteinling to sweep lie whole town. Mr. Colilor's house watsI badly blister ed, the palinlgs were warped and twist ed with the heat, while Mr. Itichard so's frence eamuhit fire, and had to be cut away. In t11e meaiitilo, Messrs. ltomiedy'IIs Wood shop id MarIch Ross' blacksm;lith shop, with ill their tools and materials, had filleni a prey to the devouring leincit. Next the row of small cottages north of the church were attacked, the two nearest the church being quickly destroyed. The third was Cut to the ground, ald thi, fourth was torni half down. This lburth ole alone escaped, the dcbr-is of the third being destroyed in close proximity, aiud requiring care to pre vent i furt.hler Sprelld of tli fire. The residelces of Mr. Jamies B. MccCants and of Mr. T. 11. Robertson were seri ously thielateled, but the distance aund the xcl lions of squads or men on tile root's with bickets and bhlakets avert ed the dntier. Feairs vere entertain ed that the old building belonging to N rs. Osborin Woodwiard, oin the corner opposite Mr. tobortsol's, voiuld be ilted. in which case the fire would have spread dowi street. But thic sinall cottages did not develop sufil cient liat, and fortunately the wind ltlled so that this was saved. Every housetop inl the vicinity of the fire was manied, to prevent danger from sirks. These were borne over a harge part of thle town, alid at one time actually to set fire to an ou11t ho use inl tle yard of tihe Presbyteriank par sonage,~ threC squares of. The eng-ine was attached to the cistern inl front of Mi'. White's resi'deice, but the two sections of hose 11li1t. had beenl scorehed bin s', and the at illpt to I lrow walter on Mtr. McCalnts' house filed. h'ei elgilne was then used for filling bar res of water to lie crilllled to the dif 1'ereit, houses ill buckels. By"Illtf-past three o'clock tile fire HAD EXPENDED ITS FUnY, and only a burllig mass of rubbisi mirked the plice So lately occupied by buildings. Twio thousand bushels of coctol seld and peveral N.Iles or cot tol ill onle pile, slowly siouldering away, were a Staldilg meilace to the safety of, tile town, and detac'hllmellts of thie lir-C depaltmileit kept watch all nighit. HaId tie wind continued to blow. as it had begun, the loss would have been iiuchi lolire seriois. lut altler the church was consuied, the large lot with oly tile sma,ll cottages ou it gave ilintiunii.y to o01her proetlty. A serious diflicully was the want. of wmter'. Thei cisternis'were too lmar from the tire, and1( the wvells were pafrtly drys, owinhg to the lonig diroulght. For 1hie sameil reason) the railroad tanik had a The fire origilmited not thlirty steps fromi the freight, delpot, anld behind thle dep)ot, on1 ie plat.f'orin, werel' at least two hlundrledl bales of cottoni. ilt tile winid blew strong away from thme dep)ot, and not aL sparLk lell ini thait di A t oneC time the heat was over'pow cring. A genltleman ill rtunninig along thle sidlewalik by M%r. Connor's had his nleck anld hand'blistered, andl two oth1 ers w~ho triedl to pass subsequently we'e( comll )1led to turin batck. S0ccr al 1 i-cmlen s6lccumtbed fr'oii C':hauis tioni, and1( one or two cene near' slip ping fromn tile roofs of houses, but no serious accidents occurred. INCIDENTs 0F 'rillS FInE. The IIose reel, with extra hose, was cut ofif from then engine by tile fire, and10 hand to be broug.ht round the squar behin101 Od Mi'. McCanlts'. . D)avid Crawvford monited an 01(d blind hlorse thamt waIs hitched in the street, and brought up a section of hose, runninlg the ganltlet o1 the heat. Workmen were enigaged in wallig Mr. ComIlor's wvell, and on1 hearblg lie ailarmi of fire, came out anfd left the scaffolding over tihe water. Mr. Mc Biride Smith went downl by the rope amnd filled thme buckets with wateir, at the rilsk of hits neck. Theli well had just been deepened. A few. days be t'bre it wvas perfect 13y dry, and had the tire come then, the house would "haveo been lost. A child got separated from its nurse in the crowd, an'd1 caused lively scarch ing before it tur'ned r p safe. A gentlemanl had just gone to Mir. Law anid insured his prioperlty about an hour or so before the alarm sound ed. It must haveo been quito a source of congrantulation 'while the sparks were0 flylig aroiund loose. All the nurses anid babies in towni weore off at a safe distance watching the fiire. The colored men worked like her'oes. Thevy are invaluable at a fire. Thue blacksmiths cspeciallyl went about twventy or thirty yardls neairer the flames thani ordinary biortals could von ture. Maum Dilly worked like a Trojan in savinig the furniture of the churich. She shouldered heavy benches and rani across the street wilth uthoem as if they were feathers. She proved her faith by her works. Great sorrow was *1ianifosted by the colored Methodists,.at the loss of their churi ch. They hiad bought tile lot and buildhig for nine hundred dollars, and hiad put at least a .thousand dollars worth of impriovemenlts. This church was newly plastered and had now benches a nice pulpit, chairs and sofa chandoliers and bracket lamps, an'l had just been carpoted. Fortunately the furnliture and window Bashes, ex cept a very few, were saved. The wvhole people.fool great sympathy for thie conig'egationi, and will, we fool sure, aid them liberally ini .replacing their loss. They wvork too weoll at fires, and have shown too. thuich enterprise and plucok in getting the church not to eommnand general sympathy an4 Thecotaes destroyed were the property of the Buildig and Loan As cociation, tiutt haud boen ,ptfrei ased by colored 'persons. John Smari tI d paid over: Wo htmidbd:dolIa6i h -roasted in a pon. This circimstancoI l suggests Charles Lamb's Essay on H oust Pig. An, eight thousand (Ioll'tr. fire to rolkst 1our pigrs is expenlsivo cookery.0 A iumber of persons had cottdn on the depot, aind several had coton in Mr. ('reight's gin. and their anxiety Iaity be well iniagined. CAUSE OF THlE FIRE. The followinr aecount of tho origin of te ih1-o I. giveon, pwrily by Air. Orei ght anld Inmilly by Mir. Johnl 11ol lis. A b:le oI' coolln ha.d beenl broilght to Winisboro by a .etintlelianu, gotten froit at renter, anlld it, wit sa1id to have beenl water packed. This wats denlied anld it wVIis taken to Mr. reigit's ploss root for. invvS.t-igation aIIn( re packing. Tho hoops haid been re IllovedI aInd Lite cottoll exltlinled, and Ilho press was set. inl Illotiol to repalck it. .1ust then %It. Ed. Snmith saw file inl theo rooni tIand called (lut. Mlr. Crei:lt Says it, was then rillilng i) the sides o( ' the room ailliong th 1111' ing fugs of cottonl. Ie(. and "ir. John11 lolli an1tItd Mr. Smith lind Solm other geitlth-e1ine begranl to fight thei fire down Atind got. it StIbduted. The bale hamd cr 0oghit anld they vere queclhinlg it, altt Mr. 1oflis thinks had got it und1(er control, when somle colorod mon rushed inl with at hook and jerked the Ie. Tho t.ies were loose Itild Lie cotton Sprella ill every direction, burstinlig Out in at Ilerce 11ilune, and defvilg all ellbrts to subdue it. It then.; spreadM wvi(th great rapidit.y. Mr. Ilollis syish Ile had111 to jiluillp through thIte ltthlies to get, out. Mr. (.reight says SoMIe o110 01mu1st, ha1tve had it cigril in his h1and 1111d it, caught the loose cottonl oil (lie wall.' Atother theory is that, some1 onle stru-ick it inatch cIarelesly. IMLr. Creight (en-mies that the fri(tion could have caused it its tho bearings never heated, anld It Silrk COuI not have come in on tihe band, because tio wind was blowing thle other way f'rom1 (lie engine, and, m1or111oVI, the pully running on tle baInds would have cx tingiushed liy spark. lie is sure it originatted ill the way lie d,eseribes. LOSSES AND INSUAINCE. Mtlr. Creight lost his gi-house, with gill anlld pre.ss, it saw Iill, a grist mill, with bolting clo(, ia planig initchine, several bainids, besides a balo and a half (f cottonl, a ithousand bushels of seed, t wo hluldred bushels of wheat, a hundred bit-suhs of co1n11, anlld a snyp phyofitinm,or. Ilis(-i-irutr,sawlhadllbeenii remloved Ithe day bel'bro umd was.1 saved.< The curbiig of his twelve foot spuatre wvell is (est royed. Mr. Wi. I. Rabb lost a lost it balc of cottoln and a luii dred bushels of seed, Dr. Madden on3e balic of cottoll anld seed, and Mr. Elder SeVeltCeel hnlIldred IOUnds of sed cot toll. Mr. W illingh1am1 lost the baile of'cotton that was being repacked. Ml. ). It. Fleuniken lost it circular wood saw ai.d sonmo firnwood. .Mr. Creight's loss is estimated at between five and six thousand dollars, with out a dollar of insuralnce. ' Ile lost his m]ill inl a silim 111:1111el three Vclriigo, Hl comes up1) smiling, however"I., from every buflrt of Fo r lune, ald is goinr righit to work The Mressrs. 1Romedv lost ovcrv tool and labor-saving appliance, aid all th'ir lumber. They had one of tei finest assortifent, ol tools in the u01111 tryv. Thelir loss is at least thre'e hui: dredl dolllairs, ando is ahnost51 ilrrepara'lble. hely hadl no0 isuranlIce, and were ah sOnt at the timue thle firie began. Th'iey have to) beginl at the botto01n and work upl. Johin Smar.ti. lost hlis tools also. lie met a similar loss ilt the last fire. 3March floss lost his blacksmnith shop. The valuet( is not knownl, but it is ia eriouIs loss to him i. The1( color ed church was valued at t wo thou1 sand diollaris and1( was a total loss. Thle conigreCgation desired to insure1' it and11 are under01 thie imprel'ssion thalit the that the r'isk wats refutsed. T1his Is said to lbe a mistakte, as thle church could hatve been1 insurei'd in iat least 01n0 com pan y. 1'Te foul' cottages lost or' damaged, are estimlated att aboutt three'c hunldreCd and1( Iitty' dolllars each. Tile wero' inl sluredl by the Building and Loan Asso ciation. The fencing from Mr. Connor's to Mr. McCants' garden was torni down, uand feningil in othier places was dam aged conlsideraibly. The leases arc estimated at about eight thousand fIve' hlindrlued dollars, of' which oin OVer' Seven thioutsand thier'e was no0 inlsurance. The insur ane1C comipanuies wil1lfintd this a goodi atdvetisemenlt. Althoutgh the losses are heavy, ~anId fall on thioso wvho gatnnot atford to loso, it is at maitter' of' prof'otund congriattula tiont thait the fir'e did not spread furthi 01'. At oneO timoe It looked as $f it would sweeop the town. A CA RD. I hler'chy thank thle nmcmbers of the Fairfield Fire Engine Comipaniy and of the Winnsboro H-ook anld Ladder Company and the citlizcuss genierally, for prescry'ing tile premises of James B. McCanlts n'om lire Onl last Saturday. ,JAMEs 0. MCCANTrS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWDERRY. COURtT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary A. Hlughley vs. Wim. H. Eloholborg er' and Eilfio \V., his wife, Job IL. Hlughley, etal.-Partition and Reolief. B Y orduer of this Court, I will sell, before -tihe court-house at Winna bore, Fairfield county, in the State afore sidi, on thte first Monday in Decemiber, 1879, tlte real estate of'Daniel Hlughtey, do ocased, lying in Fairfiold county, conlsist ing of oNE THLOUSAND AOrtES, moreoOr los boun ded on the west by Broad Rtivor, and on alt other sides by lands of the estate of WillIiam Ahetoun, dooonased. 'The sale to be made in four separate traets. No. 1-The liome or Ferry Tract, con taining two hundred and elghty-nino and a half acros. No. 2-Thlo Davis Traot, containing two hundred and eighty-nine and a half aores. No. 3-Thle Upper T1Lraet, containing two hundred and eighty-two and one fourth acres. No. 4-Tile Free Traet, containing one hundred and thirty-eight and three fourths acres. P'lats of thle several tracts will be exhib ited at the sale. In thle meantime, how dver, they may b)e Inspected at the ofico of James H Rion, Esq. -Trtam.-The purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the balance gaya ble in one and two years, -in -two, equal annual luat alments, with lmtterou6 on each instalment from tho day of sale, by bond and a mortgage of the land - sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay 1hi0 entIre bid. in oh AIdor'sOffice,IA JOM tI, . Ne or, DON" UNTIL YOU Soon my stock of furniture, whi owest, and cheapest, according to kow supply of Chromos, l'icture F bades, Mfirrors, &c. Furniture n( Lumber and Laths for sale. I a i'actory. All order promptly uttol Vilson Now Improved Sewing Maa oct 18 IAVE ENLARGED THEIR BTOCK C TEWELRWY, STERLING SILVER, PLATEDIWARE, GLASSWARE AND FANCY GOOD' Making it entirely unnacers-uy for the '1stomlors t-> go ontside of Winnsboro f< ny article in their line. They pleldp homselves to give ad vantages in regard rARIETY, QUALITY AND PRIC] Extra fino Articlos which the mark vill notjustify in stock, will bo procure m short. notic. oct 4-3m A FRESH SUPPLY OF G ROGER I E I JU.ST RE-IVED, With now addi.ions arriving diail 'boioo Now Orlkns Molasses, fine Syrupa ngai (if all grades, Rio and Javai Coffi zreen or roastod, Choice Family Flot 1lso, agent for the best Flour in'the inn ket-Piedmont "Patent Flour"--it has r -qual. Cream Cheese anid Macarou :.rackers and Cakes of all kinds, Boa soda and Starebo Well Buckets, Wat Buocts, Blrooma%)Well-Ropo andl Cottc LRopo, Baicon, Biagging and Ties, Lard Blarrcls,. ('UT ans and,eukots,- best Bug Dured Hams, Ried -1Iust-Proof Oats. Sei lRye and Tharley, Nails, Axes, Horse at alule S!ioos, Axlo Grease, iWhite Wino at lido.r Vinegar, Saiding and Chewing 'I iueoo, Raisins, Currants and Citron, -ALBO Canned Goods of all kinds-Salmo 4ardlines, TLomatoesa. Peaches, Pino Appi Nlixcd P'ickles, ..Chow-Chow, Poepp Bauce and Musrd. -ALSO-. A fine selection of Bloots and She CHEAP FOR1 CASH1. CAL L AND RE CONVINCED. EISX[ AND OYSTERS. TO THlE CITIZENS OF WINN 1B01O AND FAIRFIELD: I WOULD respectfully3 announce the public thect I have mad-o ample s ranagements v1th .the best Houses Norfolk, Su bllk and Charleston, suppl m~hYe with FRIESII SALT W4 TER FISH anid the very best .BAY OYSTERS for this season. I will keep them I st.ore FRESll ON 1CE every day, hat my customears can supply thei solves at any timo. All my Oysters and Fish are gua unteed to be fresh and of the VERY BEST QUA LiTY. Very respeettully, F. W.. HABENICHT, Washinugton street, RI o Tow sept80-1m M. L. KINARD 3PPOSITE the WHIEELERt UOUS] COLUMBIA, B. 0., HAS rejeived the largest stoek 3iothing that has ever been in Columbi mnd is soiling at LOW PRICES. -Elegant Cheviot and English Cassilme :uits .made in the latest styles. .Also, lne line of Soft and Stiff Hats, and a W( meleted line of Over Coats, of IFa: Boa irs, Ulster, Keorseys, tad Meltons. Call and E~xalnine my stock before pit >hasing elsewhzere.' MR. JAMES RIt KENN DY' ik .th th aboVE estaltsid e, s wotl&ls pleased to see his Mirs whi BUY I HAVE I is OnO handsomest quality, to bo found in Winnsboro. A cimos, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Window mtly ropti rod at modorato prices. 11 1gent for a Door, Sa13-h and Blind dod to. Also, agent for the Whueler & lhiuc, and two otlors. B.- W. PHILLIPS. p NEW GOODS F AIMVING EVERY DAY. v . M. BEATY has just returned from New York, and we are now ro ceiving a stock of Dry Goods and Notions, Clothing and Hats, Boots and Shoos, Grocories, &c., which ir 0 was carefully selocted, and bought LOWEST CASH PRICES. WVo ask, not only our customers, but the whole community, to call and examine our gooda. J. M. BEATY & CO. sopt 20. SPOOL COTTON. ESTABIAS H ED 1812. 0, TAD E )r n MARK( GEORIGE A. OLARK,I soLE AGE~NT. 4,00 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 0, ir The dist.inctive features of this spool eotton are that it is made from tho very Binest SEA JSLANYD COTTON. It is finished Roft as the cotton from 38- which it is made; it has no- waxing or artificial finish to deceive the eyes; it is the strongest, smoothest and most elastic sewing thread in the market; for maohino sowving it has no equal; it is wound on WIHITIE SPOOL S. ... TheoBlack Is theomes JET BLACK ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a system patented by ourselves, The colors are dyed by the NEW ANILINE PRtOOESS B- IrOnderin g themi so perfect and brilliant that dress-makers everywhere use them instead of sewing silks. A Gold Medal was awarded this spool cottoni at Paris, 1 878, for "great strength'' and "general excellence" being the high oest award given for spool cotton. r-,We invite complarison and respectfully ask ladies to give it a fair trial and eon 'vinco themsolves of Ito superiority over Lo all others. k- To be had at fwholesalo and retail of ug_i J, 0. BO0A0. ii SMITH'S WORM OIL 10 areworms. At the same time I gave one pa e 8 W ms oui 4 t isesclandI she WORM OIL for sale by 'str ABrie trparc yDr. E. 8. LYNDON, Athans, Gas. than the amount Stated above. No one can tail o mak maoe front Any oecan do th ork. a voting your evening andl spare -i m toe 11 busineo~ Noihing lke it for monoy makin revr o ren ore.' Disiress pouasantand know all about the best paigbsines before s -tepublic snd us you addes an~ we will snyou [11 artiolar an private tem Aug 1980tuCxly TYOU wat a ood M iepulo J inonador in fan ayur1mO ( a call on - b 77. AUGUSTA STORE. GRkNU DISPLAY OF NEV GOODS SIECOND new arrival thiS season lin Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes "lothinig, Crockly, Glassware, &c., &c., which I have bought cheaper than v~er. Dress Goods in all the nlow adl( desirable shades, Cashmeros, Crepo Cidthe md a big drive in Basket Dress Goods at 124c. Ali elegant line of Cassimeres, Jeans, Rted and White Flaininels, Blankots )-4 and 10-4 Sh1tot ilgs, und P. C. Cotton. 111111 still sellimg tle Pei(Iiont, Factory Goods at the old price, notwith ;tandig the recem advN-1c1ce. CALICOESI CALACOES!! CALICOES 1!! CALICOES! ! Best brands in fancles ti 7c. A very nfice line of Clooaks, Shawls, Sacqucs, &c. Bed T'ickings coiinencing as low as 8e. nyp to-A.C. A. at 20 to 25c. NOTIONSI NOTIONS!! NOTIONS!! NOTIONS!!!! An elegant line at prices beyond com petition. My Shoe Department is couplote, Lad purchased at rock bottom prices, and ,-ill be sold very low I'or Cash. Somlethling very cheap in l ahissware and Lamps. I respecti'ufly invito the ladies to iuspect my stock beforo purchasiig else. uchre, and omlilptre;pwrives. Sometinm- new in Vases-ia big drive. I ilivile In illspeetionl of the above goods, which I will soll at live and lot ve pries. Ja Tam WVIMNAUGH, B ADEfl O T3 iW PRICE S NEW GOODS! U4E has now oelen, and will soll as low as any reiable house in town our socond suipply of Fall and Winter Goods. 1 case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. 25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth. 1 case 3cessbrook Jeans. 75 pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimores. 50 pieces now style Prints. Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohnirs, Cashmeros. Blankets, whito and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Ginghams, BroN Iom1spuns, Plaid Homespius, Drillings, Osnaburgs, Bod Ticking, Hick ry Shirting, Cotton Flannels. Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts. A full fiipply of white and colored Dross Shirts, Undershirts and )rawers, Bleached, Brown and Colored Half Hose. Clothing and Hats. Overcoats I Overcoats I I Overcoats I I I For the ladies we have a nice stock of Undervosts, Hosiery, Glovo, lufiling, Collars and Cuffs, Edgings ank Insortion.s; Ribbons, &C. The "Pinafore," "Juna," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets. White Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics and Lawns. For housokeopors, we have a full lino of Tablo Damask, Doylies, L'owels, Bleached and Brown Shootings. Notions in great varietv. Ladies' Misise;' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Yonths' mnd Boys' Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas. .In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at lo y rieos. We cordially invite an inspection of our stoek, feoling assured that we an p)leaso- F, ELD Rt & CO. nov 4, E have just received a now and largo supply of DRY GOODS, consisting of all kinds of Cloaks, from the very cheap eat to the very finest. Ladies' Sacks and Skirts, in groat var oty. 25 dozen very fine imported Children's and Misses' Hoso. All kinds of Ladios' and Misses' Merino and Woolen Vests Boys' and Children's Morino Skirts-somotbying new. Ladies' Scarfs, from the finost to some at five cents each. 25 piccos Black and Brown Worsted at ton cents per yard, 10 dozen children's Gloves at five cents a pair. Ladies' Shoos-a great variety. Ladies' Felt Hats-latest styles. Ladies' Satchels. Blankets in great variety. SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL. THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, WITH A FRESH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GD -AT T3113-. VINKSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODSt AND BAZAA. ---~- - We take ploasure in annodneing to Ou friend at 1 he hat we are now opeing the finost and most -cormpie0 0kax nd Winter Goods, including Fanoy and pt@le Dry 6 byles of Millinory, Ladies' Dross Goods, acy 6, D.