University of South Carolina Libraries
r TOWN AND COUNTY SATUIDAY. February 298 : 1 1 1880 Tzi*tk 6P TiE NF.ws AND IHEltAL. -Tri-wybi edition, four dollars pe anum, lit advance; weekly edition two dqJl0 and fifty cont*aeranunn in ady - iA Liberal disconujt to club of ely upwards. Al AD~ DvR 0!o--One1 dollat . per Ino P the. fIrst insertion, ))-,(1 fifty cents'per ipch for each subseq .en insortioi. These rates apply to all ad vertiseinents, of whatever iatuj-e,.ali are payable strictly iII advance. Con tracts for three, six or twelve nonti made on very liberal terms. Tran sient local notices, fifteen cents pel line for the first insertion and sovc and one-half cents per Jie for each subsequentinsertion. Obituaries ant tributes of respect charged as adver. tisements. Simple anilouncemenlits 0 marriages and deaths published free oi charge, and solicited. All communications, of whatsoevei nature, should be addressed to th< Winnsboro Publishing Company' Wlinsboro S. C. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. The following is the schedule of arrivals or tMe C. C. & A. Ha iroad, Upon the basis of wasb. ington time, which Is about, bixteen minuta ahead of Winnsboro time: GOING NORTH. - Columbia........10.58 a. m.........10.48 p. m. Uiiythewood,........11.44 a. M.........11.41 p. m. Rfidgeway.......11.59 a. in ........12.00 p. m. w innsboro....... 12. P. III ......... 12.31 a. T. JlnAckstock....... 1.09 p. in......... 1.12 a. in uihesewr.........189 P. In. 1.41 a. M GOING SOUTH. Chester ........122 P. m .2.41 a. m. niacCkstock.......... 2.10 p. in......... 8.16 a. m. winnsboro.......... 2.60 p. in......... 8.57 a. in. idgeway........ .20 p- n......... 4.29 a. In. lly the wood .... 8.8 p. ......... 4.48 a. M. Columbia.......... 4.20 p. M ......... 580 a. m New Advertisements. Bank Report-T. K. Elliott., Cashier. Groceries-D. R, Flenniken. Fresh Medicines, &c.-McMastel, Brice & Co. Messrs. J. M. Beaty, of J. M. Beaty -- C., Josepi Groesichell, of Sugen. heiner & Groeichell, have gone to the Northern markets, to lay in, their spring stocks. Look out for them when they come bdok. Consumption of the lung tissue uni ust steadily increase by the retention of the foul corruption. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup promotes gentle expectoration, and gives great relief to those suffer ing with contsumption. * JoURNALIsTIC.-The Lexington Dis patch comes out this week enflarged in form, being now a seven-colunn pa per instead of a six-columin. Consid cring the - greatly increased cost of running a newspaper, in consequence of the recent advance in the prico of everythhig used in the publication, it's not a very good time to make a spread. But the Dispatch is a good paper, and we doubt not the efbrts of its publish era to increase its usefulness will be properly appreciated. The Kershaw Gazette has recently donned a new dress of type, and is much improved in its general appear anice. This is one of the liveliest coun ty papers in the State, and wye are p)leased to know that its enlterprisinlg p)roprietors have met with tihe s'uccess they so wvell deserve. ITEMENEL.--A pleasant gathering of ladles and gentlemen took place at tile resideiice of the bride's father on Wednesday evening, the occasion 'be ing tihe marriage of Mr. J. D. Rattar ree, of York county, to Eliss Amelia Refo, daughter of Mr. Charles L. Refo, Sr., of Fairfield. 'The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Marion, of the Chester )Associate Reformed Church, assisted by the Rev~ 0. -Whitman, past* of the Methdlst Church at this place. The ceremony over, tihe bridal couple received the congratulations and well-wishes of their friends, and tile party then en gaged In general and pleasant conver sation. Supper was afterwards served In handsome style, and was of course duly enijoyed. At a late hour, the guests departed, carrying with them very agreeable recollections of the hap py occasion. Transfers of iteal E!state. Since our last report tihe following transfers of real estate have been enter ed in the office of tile county auditor: Jane Cork to Jane Moore, 190 acres Iii township no. 10;, consideration $800. James H. Riou to Jesse Wison, ? ofan acre in townshuip no. 14;. coiidration $40. Martha E. Brice and others to Sami. G. Brlce, 259 acreis in township no. 2; consideration $1.00. Martha E. Briceand others .to Re becca J. Rosbor'ough,. 660 acres in township no. 2; consideration $1.00 Marha. E. Brice and others to Wil 11am M. Brice, 494 acres in township no. 2; consideration $1.00 *J. H. Cummings to Willard Rich ardson, one acre in township no. 14; consideration $160. F. Elder to R. W. Phillips, 11 acres in township no. 14; consideration $276. C. B. Powell to J. W. Powell, 302 acres in township no. 4; consideration $327.50. S. W.Rfuff, Sheriff, to Judy Ford, 137 acres in township no. 7; consideration $260. Elizabeth E. Crumpton to Thos. J. fl. Murphy, 108 acres ini township no. 18; consideration $200. - Jumes H. Rion, Attorney,'to Emma E. Anderson, 1000 *seres in township no. 10; consideration $6448.84. H. L Eloto Wade Herndon, 200 acres in township no. 10; considera tion $1760. J. T. Dawkins to Mary E.-C~inaw, 414 acree Ih'township no. 18; consid eration*I607 It. W.frice. to Thomas W. Brice, 28 abref ij Ibenship no. 2, olheidei'a ten *812. W . D. Evalis to Lomuel E. Shairpry 28 acres in towlship b. 6; considera tioh $80. Silas It. Perry to Lemuel E. Sharpe, 20 acres in township no. 6; considera ion $120. James A.: Milling to. 8. E. Rich s mond and E. J. Hamilton, 240 acres in township Ito. 1; consideration $1500. James A. Milling to S. E. Rich t mond, 12 acres in township no. 1; consitleration $150. . I Jaies A. Milliiig'to'David M. Mil ling, 260 acres in township no. 1; con sideration $2075. W. J. Jones and N. E. Jones to Postell Harrison, 222 acres in town ship no. 0; consideration $800. 11. L. Elliott to Wesley Young, 25 acres in township no. 14; considera; tion $300. Sainuel Lauhon to John Lanhon, 190 acres in townsiip no.. 8; consideration $450. Jno. B. Davis, Sheriff, to George H. McMaster, 107 acres in township no. 1; consideration $389. Margaret Gibson to George 11. Mc Master, one are in township no. 14; consideration $67.50. S. W. uiff, Sheriff, to Sarah E. Warren, 300 acres iii town'shI 'no. 6; consideration $50. Francis Elder to John Sawyer, 153 acres it township no. 12; considera tion $1800. Leroy R. Fee to James T. Oglesby, 157 acres in township no. 1; consid eration 16 bales of cotton. J. F. Lyles to John G. Mobley, one .fourth of an acre in township no. 1; conlsideration $100. E. F. Lyles to C. B. Lyles, 234 acres in township no. 10; consideration $500. Job'L. luey to Urlah J. Stuck, 289 acres in township no. 13; considera tion $800. Francis 11. DuBose to the. Trustees of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, 4 acres inl township no. 10; considera tion $50. Robert W. Brice and others to Mar tha E. Brice, 00 acres.in township nto. 2; consideration $5.00. Lafayette Potect to Susannah A. Lumpkin, one lot in Winnsboro; con sideration $450. H. L. Elliott, as.Executor, to B. G. Tennant, 1121 acres ilit*nship no. 2; considerathin $1850. John Vanfield to Cretia Vanfleld, 54 acres in township no. '13; considera tioni $200. Rt. M.' Sims, Secretary of State, to Fratnk Graves, 33. acres in township no. 2; consideration $132. T. Ellison Cloud to Patrick M. Spence, j.of lan acre in townshiip no. 8; considertation $400. Jacob A. Schwartz to David W. Tidwell, 17J acres in township no. 8; consideration$100.- . . David W. Tidwell to R. S. Desprte's & Co., 25 acres in township no. 6; con sideration $250. Navi,1 H. Caronan to Ann Fee, 200 icres in township no.-2; deed of gift. S . and M. Leitner to G. H. Schwartz, 8 acres in township no. 11; considera tion $13.40. Silas Johnstone, Master, to Thomas Heleg Ies8aces -in township no. 11; coiusi~i'aidmai$300s SamL. 1bctn~oato Dennis Cason, 162 acres liomebtio. 4; consideration $1048. ainl. Catheir to6 Johni Vinson, 110. acresi&:to Wi5ishf no. 4; consideration Silas Joidtne noMaster, to George T.'Litzff, 2895 p~c~ in township no. 1 3; considoi'itio' ($.20. SilaisJohnsto~io,%faster, to Q. Hipp, 282j acrnes in township no. 13; consid eration $330. W. H. Kerr, Clerk of Court, to The John H. Catheart Company, 1276 acres ini township no 6; consideration $360. -W. H. Kerr, Clerk -of Court, to John W. Lyles, 123 acres in township no. 13; consideration $100. Washington A. Clarke to J. Feaster Lyles, 176 acres in township no. 13; consideration *600. J. C. Feaster to J. Feaster Lyles, 50 acres in township no. 1; consideration $500. -Richard Cabeen to 1R. G. Miller, 157 acres in towvnship no. 2; consideration *560. Dai .Perry to L. E. Sharpe, 28 ace ntwnship no ;consideration W. D. Evans ter Jesse C. Rose, 81 acres in township no. 6; consideration *104.76.. GROCERIES. ANEW supply of Family and Planta tion Grocieries. 16 bbls. Choice New Qrjeans Molasses, 80 bbls. Choice Onba ldyrup, besides other grades. Jaokson's best grades Family Flour. ALSO, A lot of Pattent Family Flour-the best in the Boro.SU A S All grades, from the highelet to the lowmst. . . ',teaberry (something new). Bio and Ilava. Aled Parched 1ifo and Java. PLOWS Bouht before th~e advane, and other ariolo too numerouis te mnention. All sold at the 1o0foat poAeible ptices. Ja.naR. FfXNIEEE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WINNSBORO NATIONAL BANK, -AT W INNSBORO. in the State of Souti Carolina, at the close of business, February 21st, 1881). - REsOUIIES. Loan and discounts, $71.243 7( Overd-afts, 1,191 41 U'.S. londs to secure circulation, 78,000 (A Due from approved reserve agents, - - - 15,884 4'i Duo from other National Banks, 11,799 04 Real estate, furniture and fix tures, 1,453 45 Current expenses and taxes paid, 761 22 Bills of other Banks, 1,449 00 Fractional Currency (including b niokels), 62 06 Specie (including gold Treasu ry certificates), 3,98 60 Legal tender notes, 0,000 (0 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (6% of circulation), 1,875 00 Total, $190,509 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stook paid in, $75.000 00 Burplus fund - 4,060 50 Undivided profits 4,44984 National Bank notes outstand ing, 60,000 00 Dividends unpaid 18 50 [ndividual deposits f.uueot to cheek, 40,117 80 Due to other Nationi Lanks, 862 42 Total, $190,609 06 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Fairfield, sa: I, T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier of the above named bank, 'do solemnly swear that the %bove statement is true to the best of my knou ledge and belief. T,. K ELLI6TT, Cashier. Subscribed an4 sworn to before me this 27th day of February, 1880. Wig. N. CuaANDEn, Notary Public. ConT-Attest: W. R. ROBERTSON, JAB. A. BRI,3E, Directors. G. H. MoMASTElt, fob 28-tl COME QUICK! COM1E QUICK I COME QUICK I COME QUICK I COME QUICK I AND BUY STOCKINGS. AND BUY STOCKINGS. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose WILL 'BE SOLD WILL BE SOLD Cheaper than ever heard of. Cheaper -than ever heard of. Half Price, Half New York Cost, Half' Price, Half New York Cost COME AND SEE. 'COME AND-SEE. McMASTERI, BRICE & CO. feb'28 Bug Notions, White Goods, Hosier' and Calicoes at the corner store of ,1 M. Bleaty & Co. Remember J. M. Beaty & Co. makE a specialty of the Blay State Standar< Screw Shoes, at the store on the corner A nice stock of good Laundried an< Unlaundried Shirts. Collars, Neck weal &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corne store. Eleganit Cashmieres, Momnie Cloths Worsted, Alpacas, Dress Linings Crinolinue, &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corner store. You will find Bleached Goods, Sea Island Goods, Domestics, Tickings Kerseys and Jeans at the corner stor< of J. M. Beaty & Co. .Groceries of all kinds, Candy, Crack, ers, Tobacco, Cr~ckery Wooden ware Plows, Cutlery, Shot, Powder, etc. always in stock at the corner store o: J. M. Beaty & Co. ,J. M. Boaty & Co. are selling Cloth Ing, Hats, Rubber Suite and Shoes al lorvest cash prices. Now Goods of all kinds continuall' arriving at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s, 01 the corner". NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons holding claims, of what soever nature, against the Estate o: JONATHAN 0. MATTIHEWS, deceased are hereby required to establish their de. mands before the Court of Probate og Fairfield County, on the first day o1 March, A. D. 1880, at ten o'clock In thE forenoon. January 27, 1880, J. R. BOYLES, Jan 29-txtd Judge of Probate. L~iS test unnii NOMINATIOgS, FOR SHEIFF. Messrs. Editors: As nominations are in :order, permit us to present the name of O)L. JNO. B. DAVIS as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election, subject. of course, to the action of the Democratic primaries. MANY FRIENDS. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.. Messrs. Editors : Please aniou'ice the present incumbent, J. R. Boyles, Judge of Probate, as a candidate for re-election; at the ensuing election, subJebt to the ao tion of the Democratic party at the pri. maries. By so doing you will oblige his 14 MANY FRIENDS. FOR SHERIFF. Messrs Edito rs: Please announce 1 J. Preston 3ooper as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff at the coming 'election (subject to the decision of the primary election) and oblige many friends in the SOUTuWESTEnN PORTION oF THE COUNTY. deo 16 FOR COUNTY COMMiSSIONER. The friends of Mr. James G. Heron, of Salem, respectfully nominato him for the office of County Commissioner at the en suing election- -subject to the actioAi of the Democratic primary. Jan 17-td* GREAT EXCITEMENT - AT PALMETTO HOUSE. JUST ARRIVED one of the finest as sortntent' of Liquars in the Boko. One Barrel of Gibson's Celebrated Old Neetar, 1840; Three Barrels of fine old Rye Whis. key: 1st, Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey, 9 years old; 2nd. also, the Mabel Belle, 9 ditto; 3rd. loanoke 1yo, the oldent.18 ditto. Corn Whiskey of the best grades. North Carolina Corn,Sweet an d Sour Mash of the best grades. Also. Wines and Bran, dies of th e finest brands. I have also a fin-, lot of Cigars and Tobacco which I will dio'>ose of at roasoiible pricos for cash only. Give mne a'eall, Mid I will treat you right. Philadelphia Lager Boer al ways on hand from the c.Alrobitel frrm of Berger and Engoll. Youc an frid mo at all times at the Bar under the Winnsboro Hotel, next door to D. R. Flenniken's. Call and see me. J. CLENDINING. aug 26 COME AND SEE TIIE BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT Coilor & Ch-illler's. . INE Walimit Clo Gol,4 1i,..Sil ver Watches, Jewel-yi 6f. all. (Acrpll tions, sterling Silver' 4J Platedware. . Carvers, Bread, Table 'm and cket Knives. - Fine China and Glass Tea-Sets. OLASSWAaC: Pitchers, Preserves, Goblets, Tum blers, &c. WAWY GOODS : Vases, Toilet Sets, Mugs, Citps, &c. Lamp)s and Lam p Burners whieh make I accidents impossible. . Violins, .Bows, e Strings, &c. r' jan 10 FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY .JA1ES W. EAW. Why not insure your pr'operty? See the cost of a per diem expense: r Daily cost of insuring $1,000 at B per. cent per annum is only 83 oeents. At 2 per cent, per annum is only 7co At 1 per cent. per annum 'is .only 4 c. L At 1 per. cent. per annum is only 2t c. Atiprcent. per annum- is only 2 c. At2prcent for 8 years is only 1.88 At 14 per cent. for38 years isony 1.55 e. I At 14 per ceni, for 6 yearsin '0.88. At 2peor cent. for 5 years is only 1.1 c. Dwellings in town or. country, detach ed, insurable at the following rates, viz.: Fror one year ( per cent. For three years 14 per dent. . For five years '2* per cent, * Barns and contents, gin houses, baled cotton, store houses, merchandise, mills *and ohurches insurable aL adequate rates. I represent only the very best cornpa.. nies of long experienc, and well establish. ed eharacter., JAMES W. LAW, Agent. nov 22-Gm Haing associated ourselves togetber for the purpose of carrying on the OGROCERY AND SUPPIY TRADE, We beg to Iibrm our frends and the PubliotlMa4 wehbave on handa ftallstock of CofeM. Sugars. FlohVt MolaasAs, Buckwvheat, Hams, Canned Qoods etc., together with Bacon Meal, Shoes, kails anid all such articles as are required by persons desiring advancep. Wo are also prepared toknruish dratb - leas Guantos at fair prices, . - . . C. GOODINGa, T. K. ELLIOrT. shuso 1csigs l gteb. wU be-. JUST RECEIVED! JUST RECEIVED I JUST RECEIVED! A New Invoice -OF White and Colored Embroidcries and Edgings at EXTRA LOW PIUCES I An early call will repay ladies. We ask you only to come to see our stock and to hear the prices, and if you do not find it to your ad vant to buy, we will not ask you to do so. P. LINDECKER & BRO. 14 FRESH ARRIVALS. AL a SORTS OF NICE GROCERIES AT DONLY'S. Fresh Augusta Flour, of all brands, Fr6bah Buckwheat Flour, Kentucky Dried Beef, Breakfast Stripas, Newv Mess Ifackerol, Now Mess Shad, Fish in all sized maeaKes, suitable. for plantation use. 1 ure Loal Lard in cans, bnckets nnd tubs, Seed and Eating Irish Potatoes, -Garden Seeds, oto, . . -ALSO Steel Plows, Collens & Co.'s Axa, Boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grad, cents per lb. and upward. --ALSO A large stock of Liquors, Wines, and Cigars. Give me a cal - W HI. DONLY, dec 18 On- the Cor-ner. SALE STABLESf. TO THlE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD: l' HEAVE established a Sale Stable at IWinneboro, and am prepared to sell stock stock on very accomnmodat ing terms, either for cash or on time until next fall for negotiable paper. Persons wishing to buy or swap wvIll do well to call on me before purchas in elsewhr. will also pay the highest cash price for CORN AND FODDER Delivered at my Stable on Congress Street, located one door south of the Ladd building. Jan 20 A. WIal Itrn. - ./ THE NEW~ iTAE tIlIAI DESK AND. ieo ANDor aCsP, .IS ()NE of the handiest and most popu lar inventions of modern times. Cn be attached to any arim-chair without tobie. Price, *.50, *8.00 and *2.546. or. )ricuarb dres - JaR ~ WinnpbokQ,8,Q. FIIEE -A V1 -THEB WORLD R' WiLSON SE WIl in workmansbi1p is Cqual to a Chronoin. pd as n' firtst-class Piano. It received t And Centonial Expositio:s. 1' 81,W8 other mac'lins. Its capacity is urflUnii MACHINE'S sold in the United Statcs Others. . The WILSON MENDING A'T of repairing WI LHOUT PATCHIII\G, AGENT} LSON SEW CHICAGO, IL 0 Owe GEOR1EOR A.CL R - 40 0RAD A, NE0OK MAR . ..1- A _ _. . - T . Thle distincetive fealtnres of -this. Spoolp oftt ii are that it is ma1ide froml thio'ver S'EA iAND COTTOIN. It if" inished sort asi thle.. cotton- from, ti .which it i md1101, it hts no waxngr I atcilfinis~h to deceive the( eyes''4; it is ti the Ntrongest, a fnothest and .osf th astiie s1 witgn ihread in th e market; for machine sowing it *has n-egnal; it is wound on' WH ILT S P00LAS... The Bla3c - * J ET JiL4O .TC ever producedl in spool cotton, being .t yed by a system patented bf .ourselves,. oclosare dyed by the * NEW ANILINE PRlOCESS. - rendering them so p~orfect and br.ha Th f that dress-mnakers eiverywhero use tlnfin istead of sowing sillk.. - A (Gold Me.,d was awardedl this spool ootton at Paris. 1878, for- "gm'eat strengili., and "'genonal excelleneoj" befling the high est award given f'or spool cotton. We in vito co imarison1 and iespbcetfully ask ladies to give it a fair trial anid con- - vineo themselves of its superiority over I all othors.. To be had at wholksalo and-yetailof J. 0. B3OAG. JUST 05BARRELS Buist's selected Irish ~.PJ Potatoes, 1 car-load of WVhit~o 8 Seed Oats, -1 car-load of Lime, and a ful ( stock of selected --GROCERIES. We are agonts for tho following br.mnda of Guanos: Patapsoo, Lowe's Georgia f Formula, Acid Phosphate, G. Obor & Sons, SoniuDle Amnmoniated Super Phosphate of Lime and Dissolved Bone, South Caroli na Phosphate. Give us a onll, and wve will give yott BOTTOM FIGURES. .] J. F. McMASTER & CO. jan 29 LLUABIY N.-INVER ENOWNED ACHINE >tor Vatch, aid'as 'eganly inidil. 10 higlhe.st awards at the Vienmia ONE-FOURTH FASTER than od. Thero ai'o moro WILSON than tho combined sales of all tle TACHMENT, foi- doing all kinds given FiREE with each acnohin. No MACHINE Cos T .,T. s. A STS OF.S [tO ATtQUE ieRATok OAHNS0N,O LA1K&~4o1 30 UNI1N 5 UARE ASW NEW-YORK -CITY.,FSo kyer's Cathartic Pills, 'or all the purposes of a Family Physic, mnd for oirin Costiv'eness, Jaundice, Inldigetiou, oul Stomaoh, Breath, loa acho, Brysoolas, Rheumatism, .T'ruptions and Skn --iseases, -Bl. iousnoss, Dropsy, Tumors,Worms, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, for Purifying the Blood, Are the most e! fective and'conge mial purgative ever c discovered. 'Th1tv - 1re .mil.- bit ke' - feutual, in their - >eraol. lmovinig th e howels surolv and without pain. Althouigh gentle - their operation, -they are still. -thie most thorough and searcling eathar C mnedicine that canl be emplyed : cleans ig the stoimach and bowels. anid even the ood. In small doses of one pil a day key stimuliate the digestive organs' romote vigorous healti.' Avuin's P.i.i .have been known for tore than a quarter of a centiry, and have btained a world-w.ide, reputation for their irtues. They.correct diseased action in me : several Assimilative organis of 'the cilly, and are so composed -that obstrue obs within their raug can rarely with taid or.evade them. NQt-o0ly do they nur iJie .every-dviy nmphints-f efery otty, but also fornmt able and dingirou a isezises thaL have bafled thie best di. aL ell'eets, thxey are, aL thie. same lime, the afeist .andl best phyvsid 1be-children. W heir apemrient action they 'gri-pe nwohl leds han thme commnon liurgatives, and. never ive pain wrhen t. bowels a not iinlamed. hey meach the vital fountains of' thme bloodI, nid s,.renmgthecn the system by freeinig 'it rom1 the elementa of' weakness. - Adapted to all ages and conditions in 11 climates, containimg neither' calonmel oan deleteiotus drug, these Pills mayi e'taken ivithi safet'y by anybody.' Their ugar-conting preserves them ever fresh, nd 'makes them pleasant to take; while eing purely vegetable, no harm can arise i-om their use in any quantity. PniEPARED nYT )r, J. C, AYER & C0,, Lowell, Mass,, Practieal and Anal tical'-Ohemiptm.' OLD BY ALL DRtUGZT EVERlYWHERB. BUY THE OLD "CAVE" CORN WHiISKE.Y.' This is the' Simon pure artiele, nized and sdid by the United Sttes )Vl'overnment. The regular "ruoon hino."- - - U. G. DEiSPORTES. Senpper'nong Wino 'at $1.50 per allon. Delightful:for Xmas. U. G.DESPOR3TES. Dry, Goods, OIdtljing, Saddles, Iridles and IHrness. Call aiidlexamnine my' alogk before mrichasing elsewhoi'e. Satisfaction ~u-tranteed. U. G. DESPORTES. L1TTLEjj~ ~PEEIDY~ 'IEST PTLEM1IUM AWARLDZD >AT 'U .4 GEORGIA STATE F'A KE,' Fot' Cheapndes, Simpliity~ and )nriability this Sheller stands with~ 'ut a riVal. *PRICE, oNLY.Y O.,40 t. S. DESPOUV1ES & O(~ Agntrdge~~f, &' , To Sale ?. G.4DS& E