The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 04, 1880, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY.1
TIItJRSDAY, March 4,: ' : : 1880. .
Trms or 'l'nn NEIVs AN) HERALD.
-'ri-weekly edition, four dollars per
annum. in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perannurn,
in advance. Libera'l discouint, to clubs
of live and upwards.
RA'rEs oH A>v ERTIslNo.--One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, Pad
fifty cents per inch for each subsed sent
insertion. These rates apply t.o nil id
vertisen itts, of whatever natu IC, and
are pavablp Atrlctly in advanee. Con
tracts fokhi*b, six or twelve months
mudl &',Aty liberal ternis. Tran
stent local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver
tisenents. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free of
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Vinnshoro Publishing Company
Winsboro, S. C.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Tho followinl' iR the schedule of arrivals on
the C. C. & A. la-lroad, upon the basis of wash
ington time, whirh 14 about, hixteen minutes
ahead of Wlnusboro time :
GOING NORTII.
Columbia............10.53 a. n.........10.48 p. in.
inythewood........11.49 a. in.........11.41 p. In.
Ritdgoway...........11.59 a. n ........12.00 p. i.
w innsboro..........12.10 p. in.........12.81 H. n.
JIlckstock.......... 1.09 p. In......... 1.12 it. in
Chester.............. 1 89 p. in......... 1.41 a. in
GOINU SOUTh.
Chester............. 1.22 p.m......... 2.4t a. in.
Blackstock.......... 2.10i p. in......... 8.16 a. m.
Winnsboro.......... 2.50 p. In... 8.7 n. n.
Ilidgeway........... 8.24) p' i......... 4.29 a. m.
lly t.li. wood......... 8.88 p. in......... 4.48 a. in.
Columbia............ 4.20 p. m......... 6180 a. In
New Advertluiments,
F. F. E. Company.
"'Tis true, 'ti8 pity, and pity 'tis,
'tis true," that too many sensible peo
le regard coughs and colds so in
diflbrently. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
cures coughs and colds, and is only 26
cents a bottle. *
There was a brisk trade among the
merchants last Saturday, and they
were kept busy all day with their cus
toners. Between the hours of eleven
And tw.o o'clock, the streets were
thronged with wagons and the side
walks seemred to be alive with people
from various pa-Lrts of the county. The
farmers are now buying their supplies
for the summer season, and they seem
to be laying in large quantities.
T'hero has been no tine, perhaps,
during the last fi'v years, when there
was as large a sale of horses and mules,
as there has been this spring. Every
week there seems to be a new arrival
of stock for this narket. There are,
at present, three large liver.y and sale
stables in town; and fnom the great
number ot'mules sold here sinct Christ
]tans, we judge they do a thriving busi
ness. The farmers seem to be extend
ing and enlarging t.heir farming opera
tions, and their ability and willingness
to do so, evidences increasing pros
perity ainoiig our peoplie.
1TOMI CIDE.-Inform)at ion was rceiv
e(1-in WtinnIsboro 'lTuesday mIorninig,
of a most un1fortuniate hoimicide.-the
victimI being Mr. W. HI. Stevenson,
and the alleged slayers William and
Joseph Yongue, two brothers. 'The
-killing occturred about nine o'clocki
Monday night near Bell's Bridge o)vet
Little River. Mr. Stev'en son recei ved
a severe0 t'ut ini the arm between the
shoulder and1 the elbow, Hie was tak
en to his home, and( died about r'our
o'clock Tuesday morning. Thie You-'
gues camne to town oin Tuesday, to
sur'rendeir themselves, but were met on
thle w~ay by tile sherift' with a warrant.
-Mr. Stevenson was about twenty-fiye
years of age, and( a gentleman univers
ally esteemed, lie leaves a widowv but
no0 clhildrenl.
B3IACKsTOCK ITEMs .--The Chester
Bulletin of Tuesd ay conltainls tile fol
lowing items of news f-om Blackstoek :
The Rev. A. M. Chlreitzberg, Pre
siding Elder of the Columbia District,
preached in the new Methodist chmiph
last Sunday nlight.
The Academy, whmich hmas recently
been finished, was opened last Monday
'with Miss Eliza McCully, of Chester
county, as teacher. The building is
quite neat and is commodious enough for
the educational purposes of the comnmu
nity.- Miss McCully is a graduate of the
Columbia Female College, and Is like
ly to make a teacher In every way
qualified to expand young Ideas.
* It. is said that nlearly all the young
people about Blackstock are eithler
married or' engaged. There' were four
brides at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday, and fVom the kindly way
some of the young men tackled to the
young ladles, it is safe to predict an.
nlpward tolenecy in the matrimonial
market.
Last Sunday at the Presbyterian
church in the village, Messrs. William
Douglass, J. E. Craig and Johnm K.
McCarley were ordained Elders for
Conicord church. The Rev. J. C. Mc
Mullen, the pastor, preached the ordi
matilon sermon and conducted the in
stallation services. Messrs. George
L. Kennedy, Maddison Tennant and
J. C. Mackerell are to be ordained as
Deacons next Sunday.
.DUNPJ*Wu OBEEK XT ZMU.
The Uarmer) and their Work--.A Good Coni
dition of Things' anid a Bright Prospeet,
Ahead.
[00BRxsPOemNwou OF TEN NRWs AND BRRAL.D I
DUMran's CREEK, Marob 1, 1880.
Ii giving the many readers of THE
NEWS AND HEInA LD an ocoasional item
omt this locality, I hope I may not be
making pi Iintrusioni ou my friend
"etlaw? .
The planters of thuis section have,
been rapidly preparing their land for
planting, tftking advantage of the very
voable weather t at has been pre-.
ifill 84K kof starting to
Mr. James Turner, Jr., had some
hands working in a new ground last
week, and while they were gone to
their dinner, the fire from one of the
bush heaps blow into the woods, setting
them on fire. A long line of fencing,
twelve or fiteen :undred rails, that had
been made during the summer, and a
large quantity of cord-wood for engine
nse were destroyed. Mr. Turner is
one of the most exsensive planters of
this section, and is doing the county
much good In the way of imported
thorough-bred cattle.
We are Informed that on the eve
ning of the 27th ult. MAster John
Stevenson, the son of Mr. James Ste
venson, of tlir section, caught a very
large catamount, measuring from
three to three and one-half feet in
length. Master Johnnio is becoming a
Nimrod ofsome notoriety in this neigh
borhood.
One of our most esteemed citizens,
Mr. Iraneous Pope, has been very ill
and confined to his room for the last.
three weeks, but we are glad to state
that he is now rapidly recovering, and
we hmope soon to see him again among us.
Mr. James Turner, Jr., has for the
past few days been confined to his bed,
to the great regret of his neighbors.
We all sincerely hope to see him in his
usual good health soon. We, as a peo
ple, are progressing adnirably, consid
ering the past. Every planter has his
barns filled to overflowing at harvest
time, and all (with the exception of the
writer) have money to lend, and no
necessity to borrow; but we do not
attribute this to ourselves, for "Paul
may plant and Apollos water, but God
givoth the increase." - VIDrrn.
TIE J1AF'Y DACIIELORS.
Meeting of the Protective Union -Election
of Ofcors-A Hamsone Banquet and a
Very Ploasant Evening.
It was a fun-loving crowd that as
sembled in the Town lall on Tuesday
evening, and wit aid humor sparkled
in every eye. It was the occasion of
the first celebration of the of t he organ
ization of the ,B3achelors' Protective
Union; and every member of the
Union present seemed bent on having
a good time. Besides the menmbers
who were present, there were two in
vited guests, who witnessed the auguist
proceedings of the Bachelors-viz:
Mr. R. Means Davis, as the repm'esenta
tive of the press, and Mr. Jno. S. Rey
nolds, as the repre'sentative of the sis
ter society, the Rib-Ilunters-he being
the only surviving member of that
once numerous body. The meeting
was called to order by the Worthy
President, Mr. T. W. Lauderdale; and
the Grand Secretary proceeded to call
the roll. After the roll-call, one of
the mnost amusi.ng events of the meetilg
was the initiation of three newly elect
ed members. Messrs. J. i. Ilirdnti, A.
w. Brown and J. L. Mmiumaigh.
The candidates were brought in with
bandages over their eyes, and the Wor
thy President p)roceedied to lay before
them some oft.he many trials that at
tend married lit'e. He thent required
of them the solenm pledge conatainct,i int
the constitution-that they wer'e "ntac
engaged nor likely to be".-and entfore
ed upIont them in a very feeling and
touebming manner, t.he imipor.tatnce of
maintaining the. rules amt pritnciples of
the Union, warning them that if they
wilfimlly violated them, they dleservedl to
dlie. Just at this Juncture, the loud re
p)ort of three horse-pistols, fired by the
Gr'and Orator, the Grand Tyler aid the
Grand Prosecuting Attoi'ney, and all
dlischtarged at tihe satne time, caused1 the
lights to go out. It could not be seenl
how the new members conducted
themaselves; but it was the universal
opinion that the ne0w member, after
wvardls entitled the Grand Begum of
Bhopml,-- elevated himself with more
haste f,han grace at least three feet from
tIhe floor. They were thon admnonish
ed as 'to tihe importance of learning the
useful art of' sewinig, and received a
practical illustration of how they might
be suddenly called uponi to exorcise their
skill in that department of domestic
economy. In concluding tihe coi emo
ny of Initiation, tile Union inm a b)ody
surrounided the new&' pledged Bache
lors, and sang a few lines of "John
Rrownm's body lies mouldering In tile
grave,'' givinlg to thorn tIme right hatnd
of fellowvship.
The next tlhing in order was tile
election of officers, which resulted as
follows:
T. WV. Lauderdale, President.
W. HI. k'ienniken, Vic-Presiden't
D. D. Gaillard, Secretary.
H. B. McMaster, Orator.
-J. P. Caldwell, Tyler.
J. F. McMaster', -Treasurer.
W. T. Cr'awftord, Poet Laureate.
C. M. Chandler, Perpetual Censor.
G. B. McCants, Grand Mogul.
J. N. Center, Captain of the Host.
W. M. Propst, Perpetual Reporter.
D. V. Walker, Grand Tycoon.~
JT. E. McDonald, Prosecuting Atty.
'J. HI. Harden, Akoond of Swat.
J. L. Miaunaugh, Begum of Bhopal.
A. W. Brown, Mahmarajalt of Madc.
gascar.
W. J. Ellott, Nabob of Arcot.
H. EC. Ketoihin, Grand Chaplain.
THE~ BANQUET.
After tile regular order of business
was concluded, thle presidenlt an
nounced that thme Union would proceed
to the hotel to partake of the antniver
versary banquet. Tile command was
obeyed with comnmendable alacrity.
A procession was formied wilth the in
vited 'guests in f'ont, and in a few
momenta the party were seated round
the -ample board at Brown's Ilotel.
President Lauderdalo sat at, the heaid,
lMr. Davis anid Capt. T. H. Clarke, of
Camden, sat on his r'ight,iand on, the
left the )rost Wprthy Prosecuting At..
torney of the. Un~Ion. The foot WAS
presided oeen y Maj. J. 8. Ieyn'olds
of the R(E 0Ait, u.bi A the
left the Most Worthy Grand Secretary.
''he newly elected members, the
Akoond of Swat, the leguiu of lio
pal and the Mlaharatjah of Mladagascar,
the Most.WYorthy Grand Censor and
the Worthy Grand Chaplain graced the
middl of thO tablo on either side of
Vice-presidel.it and the Most Worthy
Grand Orator respectively. The ban
yuet was spread inl the most Sumptu
Ouls lmanner, and the bachelors, forget
ting their woes for the nonce, pitched
in with zelai, ardor and appetite, among
the toothlsomje vilands. The heavy
business being lisposed of, the follow
lug toasts were (rn nk in bumpeis of
chanpagie amid the greatest enthit
Slsm: l
1. "The Press--the great advancer of
ciyilization. Alay it. always be founld
on the s?de of liberty atnd freedom."
This was resionded to by Mr. I.
Means Davis, who, as the only mar
ried lman originally invited, returned
thanks and attributed his invitation to
tle. fact that he was intended as a
skeleton at the feast, to remind the
bachelors that they too are mortal.
Announcingtat the press took unider
its protecting aegis all unfortunates,
whether lunatics, or the maimed, or
the halt or the lame, or tile blind, all
objects of sympathy, lamelr, dlogs and
sick cats, it would also extend sympa
thy and aid to that frail and tottering
class, the bachelors. He then, as a
truthful chronicler, made some very
damaging statements against a nui
ber of the members, among them the
Prosecuting Attorney, the Grand Sec
retary, the l'erpetual Reporter and the
Grand Mogul. These revelations of
treachery on the part of the most trust
ed meinbers were received with be
Coming indignation.
2 The next toast was "''ile Bar
the interpretors of the law. May
sonmc of its members be always found
ill 0O11 raliks."
Responded to by the Attorney, Mr.
J. E. Mlclionald, who experienced
sonic difliculty in itramning his response,
owing to to a serious doubt what kind
of bar was intended in the toast. le
pleaded guilty to some of the charges
made against him, and begged for the
cleiency of the court, and asserted
boldly that church was an admirable
place to go to, especially when one
statd too la.c to get there. le re
served himself for the serious business
of prosecuting the delinquent, mem
bers.
3. "The day we celebrate-The
first anniversary of the B. P. U. May
1nne of its members be tried and found
wanting when called on to give their
experience."
Responded to iy the Worthy Presi
dent, who, in a feeling m anner, col
gratulated his brethren on their firm
ness in not yielding to seductive wiles.
In feeling t.erins he showed the great
detriment sullered by the world whet
Adam lost that rib. By rib-hunting
Adam lost his race, Samisoni lost his
st.renlgth, SolomIonI lost his senise, An
thony lost his life, 0our Grand Tycoon
camel1 nearl losinig his horse, and1( 01ur
Oraltor los4t his~ valise, lie Cccled
Iwithl a g'lowing peroratiom. 'o the So
1ciety and its immbers.
4. ''The Rib-l[unters-our sister' so..
ciety. TJhough 01ne onlyisileft to tell the
tale, maiy his shadlow never growv less,
amnd may he aliways be able to li11 tihe
largest. chair at the annual supper of'
the B. P. U."
Rfesp)onded to by Mr. Juo. S. [Rey
1n01(1, 01ne of the invited guests, thme
1last suIrvivor' of tile noble sister society
of Rib-IHuters. Mr. Reynolds re
ttued thanllks for the courtesy anId
&'ood wishles. Hoe 4lemed it a great
p)rivilege to be a gulest of a body thlat
had1( been so purifled and elevated by
the moral amendments r'ecently addedl
to the conlstituItion. lie recalied past
experienlces to sh)ow that there is miany
a slip 't wixt tile Clup and tile lip), anld
warned the brother society nlot to be too
securIe. lie gave good advice to the
Vice-Precsident andit to other memlber's,
and-concluded by hoping if hai Shaudow
81h01u1( incrlease with another yearl tile
13. P. U. would take care to provide a
lrger' chair.
5. The next toast, "Our visitinIg
friend from Camden-we are lroud to
have him among us8," was responded
'to by'Capt. T. Hi. Clarke, of Camden,
who thanlked the1 club for tihe uniex
peted and delighltful treat they hand
anohrded hlim. Hie deemed it most
likeiy that from tIhe r'eport lhe would
carry homn there would 8001n be a
sister socety in our sister town of'
Camden.- ' [Immense applause.]
Cth toast-' 'Our Dead"-Drunmk
stan(ling and ini silence.
The Prosecuting Attornroy thlen read
chlarges againlst tile members, the same
hlaving been prepar'ed by himself and
thle Grand Mogul, as follows:
REPtlORT OF THlE ATTrOltNE'Y.
Before preferring thle charges against
the mfemnbers5, the Prosecutinug Attor
noy made tihe follow,ing r'eport:
TJo tihe President andI O)tflcers of tihe
Bi. P. Union: In) offering tis our first
report as tihe Granid Prosecuting At~
torney of the Bachelors' Protective
Union, our breast is filled with om
mhingled and conflicting emotlons of
pleasure anld pain. We are glad to see
so mTanly pro0nt at ths 18 1 Ilrst annli
versar'y, and it is a matter of coungratu
hationl that a few of us8 at least have
been able to wilthlstanld the darts,
temptations anid enticing influences of
the e'Iemy. Bunt where can we find
adequate wvords to express tile bitter
pahn we feel whlen we reflect upon01 the
conduct of sonie whlo fill our'ran ks-onuce
loyal, but now ivaverin3g; once strong,
but no0w prostrate before the enemy.
Ye heav'ens, great archwvay of the
universe! Put. sackoloth 01n. And
ocean, clothe thf~self ingath of Wvidow
hood(, and gather all thy waves into, a
groan, and nte It-long, loud, deep,
pioe0lng,do41tf~mbies. The
Or W are not able te
e!v th II, but can onily
-U9 'Irg
with hlviig violated the 4th article of
the constitutloii, in that lie had not
givenl in his "experience" in accord
ance with the provisions ot'said article.
lie was 1'urthernore chtirged with hav
ing consi:ired with the ;(Grand{1 Tyler-to
poison i h1am'ltless watchdog t.aitt had
been a source of great. inlnoyainco to
theni both when out visitilg. The
P'oseculting Attorney regarded this as
highly pern'Iiciousl ini its el'cts upj1on
thegl )3-1018ik t JiestS l'reosidlent., as ho might6 be led to
use the 5atuole leans t) dispose of somec
of his rivals.
''he Grand V ice-Presidenit was
charged with remainiing out visiting!
until high twelve, amd with sundry
violations of the conist it IuIion,. too m1'
Imerlolus to iention. IlIe wasilso chargel
with visiting two o' the adjoining
coutiies too fi'reeiit.ly, ostelsibly
upon "errainds of love aitd imer"ev."
especially the li'rnter, il the opinion ot'
the (aramli P1'roSentul.ig-Att(ornio'.
T1ho G rand'1Tyler was chargect with
having violated every article ot the
constitution that he could violate, and
somewhiat after the mianner o' Alex
ander (ho Great, Weeping because
there were no niore. rules to break.
It was proved sat.isftactorily that lie I
had openly an(1 flagrantly Viollted ile
article relatiIg () visit ing. t)v renain
ing until one o'clock inl the niniug
oil various occasions.
There were charges against all the
members, but they are so" danaging to
the Bachelors thatwe forbear giving
them greater publicity.
After this charges aind counter
charges flew thick al(1 last. The
T'ycoon and Mogul were asked to ex
plain why (hey i.] gone fishing Nwith
a hand-o'ganl, the Vicc,P'resideut why
he was learning three Iangua;ges at
once, and the 1ahaajah of Madagas
car and the Akoond of Swat were ask
ed for more definite explanations about
certain matters. Lastly, the Secreta
ry was toasted as the one who had re
ceived the most unkindest cut of all,
and who like CUsar could exclaim,
"Et tu, Brute." Finally the President
declared the meeting adjourned and
the party dispersed, unaniuiously le
clariig that it had been the social
event of their lives. Takenl all ink all,
the whole atla'r, both in its concep
tion and execution, reflected the great
est credit on the gentlemen who were
(he hosts of the occasion. May they
all live and prosper.
F. F. E. CO1I=PAN Y.
r 3HE regular monthly uceting of the
Fairfield F iro En:.inu, Comipauy will
be hell in the Town Hall on Fraidy even.
ing, bth inst., at 71 o'clock.
J. E. MCDONALIl,
moh 4 .cc.
NOMINATIOXS.
FOR SIHERtIFF.
Mlfessr:c. Milors: As noninations are in
order, permit us to preseit the name of
COL. JNO. B. DAVIS ,'s a c.lndidato for
Sheritt at the ei. uing election, subject
of course, to the action of' the I)oiocratic
primaries. . MANY FRIa.X1s.
FOI JUI)GI. OFhltO1A'TE.
MefssrS. J:litrlrs :Flea.e anlOunce the
present incumbeut, J. iR. Boyles, Judg~e
of' Probate, as~ a opnid~idate for ro-election
at the ensutig clection, sub)ject to tho gie
tion of thie D)emocratic arty at thie pri.'
miaries. B*y so doing yon wvill obligo his
l4 .xy FuIENDs.
FOR SHEI~ 1FF.
Milessqr. lf!or's: PfenQ'7e annion ce1 C.1X
J. Preston .Cooper as a-candidate for thie
Democratic nomination for shorift at the
coaming election (subject (o the decision
of the p)riimary election) and oblige manny
friends in thes
SourUWLsTLnN PORTION OF THlE COUNTY.
deOm10
FORL COUNTY COMMISSIONERL.
The frieo of Mr. James G. Heron, of
Salem, r'espectfully nominate him for the
office of County Comamiscsioncr at the eni
suing election- -subject to the action of'
tha Democratic primary.
jan 17-tdl
.BUYTHIE
OLD "OAVE" CORN
WH-ISKEY.
This is the simon pure article,
seized and sold by the United States
Government. The regular "moon -
shifle.?
*U. G. DESPORTES.
Scuppernong Wine at $1.50 per
gallon. Delightful for Xmas.
* U. G. DESPORTES.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Saddles,
Bridles and Harness.
Call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaotfon
guaranteed.
U. 0. DESPORTES.
dec 28
iiRESH{ Garden Seeds at' the
U Oorner Store.
J. M. BEATY & CO.
GOODING & ELIOTTs
Hlavhig assoclatedi ourselves together
for the purpose of carriying on the
GROOERtY AND SUPPLY TRADE,
We bog to Inform our filends and t he
publIc that we have on hand a A~~lstock
of Cofr'e '-. Sugars.- Fjour, Molasses,
Buck wheat, Hiams, Canned (.ioda, eto.,
together withiBaconi Meal, Shoes, Nalls,
and all such articlepsg are requheed by
bierRons desiring uivan,ces.
We area also pi~r.edt fhurnish first
e lass Giaitos at TIrlces.
T * ELJLIO'S4
Aid% 18-3nx
JUST RECEIVED!
JUST RECEIVED!
JUST RECEIVED !
A New Invoice
Wlite and Colored Einbroidorios
ud Edgings at
EXTRA LOW PRICES I
An early call will repay ladies.
We ask you only to coims to
se our
stock and to hear
the prices, and if you
do not find it to your ad
vhnt ago to buy, wo will not ask you
to do so.
P. LINDECKE1R &'B1Ol.
I
COME QUICK!
COME QUJICK!l COME QUICK !
COME QUICK!l COME QUICK !
AND BUY STOCKINGS.
AND BUY STOCKINGS.
Ladies', Misses' and Child(1ren's Hiose
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose
WILL BE SOLD
WILL BE SOLD
Cheaper than ever board of.
Cheaper than over heard of.
Half Price, Half Nowv York1 CoRt.
Half Price, Half Now York Coat
COME AND SEE.
COME AND SEE.
O OME AND SEE.
McMASTER, BRICE & CO.
feb 20
SALE STABLES.
TO THE CITIZENS OF FAiRFIELD:
I' .H AVE established a Sale Stable at
WVi ijusboro, and am preCpared to
sell stork stock on very nCommnodat
ing~ terins, either for cash 01' On time
until nexts fall for negotiable paper.
Persons wvishing to b)uy or' s.wap will
do weoll to call on me before purchas
for wilas a h highest cash prce
CORN AND FODDER
Delivered at my Stable on Cong~ress
Street, located one door south of the
Laddl building. .
Jan 20 A WLL OD
(~~ Liits
FREFREA
THE WORI
WILSON SEV
it workrnanshii> is'.equal to a Chro
:d ats a.first-can,s Piano. It roceiv
ld Centenni.a 11xplositior . 11T S
)thor machines. Its apacrity is Vnn
IACIINES sold in the United Sti
>thers. The VJLS0N MEN DIN(
)f repairing WITHOUT PATCHI
}WINSON SE
CIICAGO,
A *
SPOOL COTTON.
EST1'AlIMT lf ?I)- :12
O TRADE
(LICITAll
4.00 ROAUWAY,. NEW YOR1
The distinctive features of this pa
iottc n are that it is mai~de frotua tho ye
SPA 1,AND COTTON.
Itis 18 inished soft as the cotton fro
whiich it i mad; it Ia no waxing
uitiloil finishi to (1eceivo the4 eyes; it
ewign1 thLread1 in the market; for machi
iowing it, has nol equial; it is wound. on
WA,4II4R It T(SPOL .K
SOL hoGENT.
JET BLA C'
ver pronctid in spool cotton, boi
dyce l)by a system pat entfed by ourselv<
Tho clora are dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS
rendering tmn so perfect. andthe b)r.h-n
t,hat dress.~-makil~ers eiverywheIi re useo the
instead of s doing silks.
A (Gold Medali was' awarded t.hisi spo
eottoni at, Paris. I187,8, for ''great str'ongil
imi "general excelleno" beeing tho big
3e11 t hwrd given for srool cottn.
iW inv ito parison and rospectful
iskc ladlies to givo it a fair trial and oc
vinoo thomnoolves of its superiority .ov
ill others.
To be had at wholesalo and retail of
J. 0. .BOAG.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
A Lf SORTS OF NICE GROCERil
AT' tbONLY'S.
lFres~h Augusta Flonr, of all b)rands, Frei
Buckwheat, Flenr, KenxtuckCy Diod B3et
Breakfast. SIrips, New Mo4s NIaokorol, N<
\[oss Shad, Fish ini all sized packagte
umitable for plantation uso. Pure LeC
:.ard in cans, buckets and1( tubs. Seed am
Cat.ing Irish Potatoon, Gardon Seeds, ot
-ALSO
Steel Plows. Colns & Co.'s Axa
Boros Chewing Tobacco, all grad,
.3ent.s per lb. and upward.
-A LSO
A larga stock of Liqutors, Winos, am
Digars. Give mec all.
dcc18 4/W HI. DONL~Y,
dec 8 . Onthe Corner.
VALUAB E INVENTIOl
ID RENOWNED
f NG MACHINE
noniotor Watch', and as .gantly finish..
ed the highest awnrds at ti Vienna
r\WS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than
limited. There are more WILSON
ites than the combined sales of all the
I ATTACHMENT, for doing all kinds
NG, giveit FREE with each mnachine.
WING MACHINE COs
IL1,.,U. S. A,
1TET@
-- --.
poEStT aTIoU
OHNSON, LARK&E
-> 3OUNION SQ~UARE
MMASS. NEW-YORK CITY.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
wh ich is at once
. agreeable,
healthy , and of
fectual for pre
s er v ing the
hair. Faded or
gray hai r is soon
restored to its
original color,
With the gloss and freshness of' youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and baldness often, thougl
not always, cured by its use, Noth
ry ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain cau be saved for usefulness
r by this application., Instead of foul
is ing the- hair with a pasty sediment, ii
is will keop it clean and Vigorous. Its
" occasional use will prevent the hair
* fr:om .turn.inmg gray or falling eft, and
conscquently p'revenlt baldness. Free
.from those deleterious substances
fwhichl niake somne pr('pparationls dlan
rig gorous,.and injurious to the hair, die
is. Vigor can~ only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted mnerely for a
a HXAIR DRESSING,
Inothing elso cnn bo fouind so desir..
o1 able. Containing neither oil nor
'' dye, it does not soil whito candiric,
h- and yet laAts long on the hair, giving
yit a rich, glossy"lustre and a grateftd
n- perfume.
er
Prepared by Dr. .i. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
... LOWELL, MASS.
JUST
BARRELS Buist?s selected Irish
f, eJ Potatoes, 1 car-load of White
iw tSeed Onts, 1 oar-load -of Lime, and a til
a, stock of selectedl
a.
0.. GRIOCERIES.
We are agents for the following br.mda
of Guanos: Patapsco, Lowe's Georgia
Formnlan, Acid Phosphate, G. Ober & Sons.
Soiuote Ammnoniated Super Phosphate of
Limo and".Dissolved Blono, South Oaroli
na Phosphate. .
Give us a' call, and we will give you
BOTTOM FIGURES.
* J. F. MoMASTER & C0. '
' Jan 21)A
LITTLE SPEEDY
FIR8T PR~EMIt'3 AWARDED AT 'tV'
I EZBRGA STATE FAIR.
For' Cheapnoes SImpIilty gn4
Durability this Sheller stanldB witi's
out a rival'
PRICO 2 $5.0
Agents, Bid oay,S.
1'6r.tIk
U.e 2G.8DE5 OR