The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 11, 1880, Image 3
TOWN AND, COUNTY
TAIMISDAY, March : I I S 1880.
TiERms or TiE NOVS AND HERALD.
-Tri-weekly edition, fur dollars per
annum, In advanceo weekly edition, I
two dollars and lifty cents perannum, )
in advance. Liberal discount to cubs t
of live and upwards.
RATEs oF AiDVERTIsINo.-Oie dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ) ad i
fifty cents per inch for each subse.pnt. I
insertion. Th'ee rates apply to-adsd
vertiseiments, of Whatever natu Ce"aid
are payable strictly in advance. Conli.
tracts for three, six or twelve months
uiade on very liberal tins.: Tran-i
sient local notices, fifteen cents per c
line for the first insertion. and seven
and one-half cents per line for eachb
subsequent insertioi. Obittaries and
tributes of respect charged as advor
tisenicuts. Simple announcements or t
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
A17 communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Companyi
Winnsboro, S. C.
31AILUOAD sCuEDULE.
rhe following is the schedule of arrivals on
the C. C. & A. Railroad, upon the basis of wash
Ington time, which is about sixteen minutes
ahead of Winnsboro time:
GOING NOUITI. 0
Columbia........10.53 a. in........10.48 p. mn.
llythowood,........11.42 a. m. 11.41 p. m.
Iidgeway.......11.59 a. as. 12.00 p. M.
NVInnisboro..........12.10 p. ....... 1.1, a. n.. t
Blackatock......... 1.09 p.M......... 1.12 a. in
Chester.......... 189p.m ......... 1.41 a. m t
GOING SOUTH. b
Chester ............. 1.22 pi as. . 41 a. m. 0
Blackstock.......... 2.10 p. in......... 8.1 a. n. '
wVInnsboro.......... 2.50 p. M......... 67 a. M. V
Vidgeway........... 8.20 p- m......... 4.29 a. as.
lythr wood......... 8.88 P. m......... 4.48 a. in.
Columbia............ 4.20 p. as......... 580 a. as v
1
Now.Advertiaements.
Watches-Jaies Boss' Patent.
Masonic Meeting-G. B. McCants,
Secretary. C
For S'hlool. Comnissioner-Many
Friends. w
Special Announcoment-J. D. Rat
teree.
It is a lamentable fact that thousands i
regard an aftection of the throat or l
luIngs, such as coughs, colds or hoarse- I
ness, with extreme indifrerence. Thtese
coinplaints are often but the forerun- a
ner ol'consmlption, andcan be histantly s
cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
Trn FF.xcE LAW n Nunun Er(InT.
-Our correspondent "Cclar Creek" s
is a ''tile severe oi tho action ol tile i
Legislature ill includigi4 a portion of
Township Nuinbor Eight under the
operation of the new feue law. The
section of couintry to wh'cI the new
law is now exteinded has long stood
sorely inl need of the -change. Our in
formation is that not more than one in
ten of the residents of the particular
section to which the recent statute ap
plies want the old system retained.
To do the greatest good to the greatest V
mumber is a safe principle to act upon, b
and this theoiy is fully carried out in
tile recent action of th:e Legislaure.
We have always been averse to a ,v
attempt to force the new law on comi-.
mnluities that oppose it, but whore a
great majority are iln need of thle I
change, it would surely be hard to sac
rifice theoir wishes and interests to, the c
views of a very small numliber ofpe
ple.
TUThCIAI.ESTON CONN EcTION.-The 1
.News and Courier of a recent Issue
contains tile following:
A rel)orter of the Newe' and Courier j
called upon Mr. Peck, the superin-.
tendentof the South Carolina Itailroad,
yesterday to IlM}uire into the truth of
the rep)ort, in circulation in Charlotte t
anmd along thle route of t.he Charlotte
liailroad, that the South Carolina road
would on the 15th -Inst. change the
schedule so as to make connlection
with the nuorthw1ard bounud train on1 the
Charlotte road at Columbia. Mr.
P'eck replied that the officers of tihe
South Cardlina Italroad had no 'idea
of changing the schedule and making i
the p)roposed connhection at present. t
Hec said the South Carolina Railroad
had ver'y little travel for thle Charlotte
road, and tihe present schedule sited
the public very well; that the making
of tile connection at Columbiau would
not be to thle advantage of anybody1
except p erhiaps the News and Ciou
9'ier. This wvill doubtless be news to
the people0 of Charleston and to those
living aIlng the line of the Charlotte
road who have labored under the do
uilonm, as Mr. Peck regards It,.- that a
close connection between the pointsI
north of Cohumbla and the metropolis
of the State is a very desirable not to
say important thinlg.
Thuis Is neOws Indeed. As a inatter of
course people prefer to get a good<
newvspaper on thle day of publication. I
Bunt if Mlr. Peek really imagines that
p)eople along the linue of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad want
a close connectIon at Cohimbia, simply<
to get the .Ne and Courier on the
d&y of Its Issue, 11e is very much In the
dark as to wvhat those people are
thinking 4ud doinlg. We s uppose that,
whatever Mr. Peck's views, the mer
chants of Charleston desire tlie trade u
of tile counties on the line of thle Char- I
lotte road. We suppose, also, that It
will be admitted that one way to get ,
this tramde Is by the mali'tenance of <
quick through travel between Charles- I
ton and such places. At present It
takes a letter about as long to go frorn
Winnsboro to Charleston and Jack as e
from the former place to New -York <
anid back. Of course this speaks bad- r
ly for the progressive ideas of these I
responsible for sueh delay. The soon- j
er tiho connection at Columbia Is estab- i
Jikhed, thec better wvill it be for the 1
people of Charleston.-We are sobrcely
suripris'ed at the views of' ir. Peeik, je
we doubt nlot ho Is -affected with the *a
fogylsm. that was an hticubus on the
South Carelna Railroadfrom'the 01080
of the Wvar to the appolintment.* 'o1
Receiver Fisher. But we are surprised
that Mr.CFisher, Who 1s sak4 to be a I
live and progeseive biusiness udan,
should nuot see this matfer ofeclose coni- d
mieetion Its its popq ight. 'o hope
the contectioni oiVii .9s(a$~
CEDAR CREEK ITEkM8.
hoFonce Liw-The Greenback Movement
Local Inellgoneo.
It seems that the fence-law question
vill never get settled in our country.
Ve all thought that the election in last
)ecemker settled it f9r good, but the
egislatitre isaw us and-went two bet
ea-- *',are not ging to call 'em,
Athough'*omust saf w6 In - this be
ighted land of Oines and; lightwood
nots don't begin, to understand how
be thing is done. The law says leave
t to the people whether or not they
vant it. We understand that, and we
aid we didn't want it. But here
omes the Legislature and cuts off a
>art of Township.-No. 8 and makes
hem go in ayhow, after they said
hey did not want it. And tho fury of
he thing is that we knew nothing
Lbout it until we saw it in the news
inpers, notwithstanding the promise
>f one of our Legislators to infortn us
f any petition should cole to them,
o as to give all the people a hearing.
"'here is a considerable. amount of
uss-words going the rounds in conse
ntence. But we would not be at all
urprited to hear that Simpson's Turn
)ut was incorporated, as this is an age
'f wonders.
We notice the commlunication of
Country Democrat," pitching into
be Greenbackers. Now we want that
hing stopped, for if, as,. thp Green
ackers say, all our chips, whetstones,
to. are going to bp made legal tender,
ve have a boteanza on our place in the
hape of a whetstone quarry of the
cry best kind. So you may know
re are going to have a few on hand
rhen the stamping malln colmes around
-and we will add, we want him to
Di11e quick. But we want it to be a
uire thing before we go to digging
rhetstones. Then we won't care who.
governor or who is elected major.
Ve heard an enthusiastic friend say if
hat time should come, he' would quit
lanting "taters" and go who stone
unting. But somehow we can't be
leve such good I illnes ire aelicad of us.
F"U'im operations generillyi are well
dvanced. Grain crops Ilre lookilg
plendid. The wheat fly has not dolle
luch daainge as yet.
Politics are not very lively in any
>arty, as far as we can learn, although
one of tie reenback paniphliets are
n1 circulationl. But it will take more
han11 chlips and whetstonles to winl in
he Cedar ureek country.
The first, Quarterly Conterence for
1e Firfledd Circuit was held at Pine
irove Church oil -Satiday, the 6th
tist., the Rev. A. M. Chr;cizberg, the
'residing Eder. preaching oil Satur
ay and Suinday.
The healh.01of our i;ectioii is better
t this tine lhan it. has been in a. 1.ing
imne, so that it'our doetor did notrull a
rmin he would need the istamp man
adly.
The farmers generally are in better
pirts thanl in former days, and every
Lung is pushing along more chterflly
11an it used to b>e, So wc think our
rospe)cts alre getting br'ighter', anid if
ie will all keep level-he-ided andI hold(
nI to our State and counity govern
tett We mayl~ expefct to conitiniue to
lrosper'; and1( if tihe stamping machine
LolasOr way, look Olit- for a miu
On ireOl CEDAR CREEK.'
A M'S TliuJtY.
Iricks and( Mortar Hold a Secoret-Who Can
Tell tho Ghastly Story?
A r'ecent dispatch from Balltimnore to
Pie Richmond Comnmonw'ealth gives
lie following:
This afternoon whilst workmen were
ngaiged in tear'ing down an old famni
manlsionl onl Baltimore street, near'
ear'l, they came across a vaulted
hamber in the kitchen adjoining the
himney, and so arr'langed and p)laster'
d as to 190k as.If was a portion of
lie large old fhre-place. Upon breoak
nig it openl it was found to contain
we skeletons-one sup)posed to be
hat of a woman,-and the other of a
bild, both of which broke to pieces as
oon as the chamber was broken open.
L portion of the bones wer'e. taken to
Jnited States Surgeon McKnew, and
Le gave it as his opinion that they had
een wvalled up for pr'obably over' fifty
'ears. The house has heeln built near
nc hundred-years and in that time it
as been occupied by sever'al families,
rhich makes the wor'k of tracing the
nystery very difficult. The house was
ast occupied by a Mr. Nicholson, who
ias lived in .it since 1841, but his fami
y have no knowvledge of the existenlce
~f the vaulti although they had fre
uently noticed the odde shape of the
hiney. The house was built by a
nain namied Phillips, who, it is said,
ras a slave dealer in olden times.
['he affair has created much excitemnent
tnd ther'e are many. sur'mises as, to:the.
rientity of tihe skeletons and hlow thley
ame to be in suchl a place. Some
hink they.wer'e walled up alive, &. .d
ther's that; they had been killed by
omne of the tenants of tile house, and
were afterwards walled up.
TRiOUBLE IN SAN FRANCIO.-Kear
icy and the Chinese are getting up so
Ions trouble at last, and San Francis
o is likely to be placed under martial
aw. Tihe State ar'ms are being re
nioved to a place of' safety, troops arc
n duty and camp regulations have
een1 established, and "grand rounds"
isit tihe var'ious posts nightly. Geil.
feDowell has been telegrap)hed from
Vashington to hasten1 onl with all the
vailable tr'oops of his division, anId
ompranies amiounlting to 600 menl arc
,lreadv on the way, V.ithl more to fol
ow. "It is understood that tile present.
recautionls 'will 'conthmue unItil the
Jnlited States Supreme Court decides,
le conlstitutionlality of the law for-'
>idding 1thle employment of
)hinese by corpor'ationesy anid until
hIe question of' the condemnation of
Jhinatown is settled. The working.
non are much excited over these move-p
ne.nts.g* Plaeaards are being posted in
retilnh places about the.otty, Warn
ng eplyers Itot to continue to. em
1lOy)hhnese laborers, and vaguely
Inttin at ter'rible conseq0uences if they:
ersla .Mao doing. A pointed ,ref'er
neiial(9 'rMe to the condition of
he~uiteitiioy6d. 'The b)laba'ds 'are
igped "Council of 18.'
--Some doctors are verg.disagreeable
reoaqtd~ee, beihg alWafsd 9q% pa4ient.
' HE regular monthly domumunication ol
. Winusbor6Lodge, No. 11, A. F. M.,
will be held at Matonio Hall thii
(Thursday) evening, at 7j o'clock.
0. 3. MoCANTS,
mh 11..t. e?rtary.
FOR SCHOOL cliMM1810NEt
The friends of the REV. JAMES LOUG
LASS beg leave to nominate him for thi
position of School-Commissioner of.FoAr
Geld County at the 'ensuing electioi
subject to the actiqn of the Domorati<
party at the primaries.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.
0:
HAVE just received TWOCAR-LOADE
(120) Cook stoves, bought before th<
recent heavy advance in prices, at m3
W13WLESALE AND RETAIL
Tinwaro Store and Crockery Depot
CJESTER, S. C. Conisult your interesi
by seeing Iny atook before buying.
Very respetfully,
J. D. RATTERREE.
mnch 11-tixi
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
It will be apparent to .any one, who.kyill ox
amine a SOLID GOL.D WATou. that aside fron
the necessary thickness for epgraving ant
polishing, a largo propbrtion of the precious
metal used, is needed only to stiffen and hol
the engraved portions in place, and supply th(
necessary solidity and strength. .The surplus
gold is actual'y needless so far as UTILITY anc
beauty are concerned. In JAMIS BOSS' PAT.
FNT GOLD WATCII CASES, this WASTE of pro,
cious metal is overcome, and the DAME SOLIDIrv
AND STRtNo'.It produced at from one-third tc
one-half of tho usual cost of solid cases. This
process is of the most simple nature, as tot
lows: a plate of -niekel composition metal
specially adapted to the purpose, has two platei
of SOLID GOLD soldered one oil each side. Thc
three are then passed between polished steel
rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy plateC
composition, from which the cases, backs, con
tres, bezzles, &c,. are cut and shaped by sulta,
ble dies and formers. The gold in these casei
is suflleiently thick to admit of all kinds ol
chasing, engraving and enameling; the en
graved cases have be en'carried until worn per
fee.ly smooth by time and use without retnov
ing the gold.
11118 IS ITHE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWC
PLA ; O. SOLI 1. GOLD, AND WARRANTEL
11 Y NPECIA L CERTIFICATE.
Fo s.lv 1:. Co.i.,or & Chandiler and C. Muller
As!. .r Illutrat-.d Catalugue and to see war
rani. mch ll-txly
]F you want tn buy cheap goods an
-.. good goods, call at the store ol
Mossr-. Sugenheiiner & Gioeschel, whor<
you w.ll lind a ful supi)ly of everythinF
-s-Uaiy kept in a first-class establish.
Iiienit.
FR1ESIH MEDICINE. &C., &C.
( AUB1I: CIGARETTES, U3ostetter's Bit
.- tors. Simmun's Liver Itegiilator,
nI'"lAia 111m. Hoyt's Cologne, Capeint
.-*t i Por Plastor.s. Hfarter's iron Tonic.
0: o.'o!dou, Rowal Baking Powders, Teeth.
ig, Itinp;s ad Tooth, Shaving Shoe
iltdr, Cloth tind Wh'itG-Wauh Bru.-hei;,
jist received by
:JuiA! :TElR. 1lICI & CO.
e'eb 28
TilE
AND
'BOOK AND COPY BEST.
ONE of the hanldiest anid most pou
Ifar inventionls of modern times. Cai
be attached to any armn-chanir withou
trouble. Price, $3.50, $3.00 anId $2.50
For' part IcuIlars, addr aese
W. MeBRIDE SMLITII, AUT.,
WVinnsboro,8S. C.
Jan 10--tf
LITTLE SPEEDY
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT TN
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
For Chleapness, Simplicity an'
Durability this Sheller stands with,
out a rival..
.PRIC E, ONLY $G.00.
R. S. DESPORTE~S & CO.,
Agents, Ridgeway, S. C.
For Sale by
U. G. DESPORTES,
WVinnsboro, S. 0.
dec 28-8mos
JUST ~
05 BARELSBuist'saselooted Irisi
5OPotatoes, 1 car-load of Whiti
Seed Oats, 1 car-load of Lime, and a tul
stook of selected
GROCEBIES.
We are agents for the following br.mdcl
of Guano.: Patapaco, .Lo*e's Georgia
Formula, Acid Phosphate, G. Ober & Soni
Soinolo Ammioniated Super Phosphate o
Limo and Dissolyed Bone, South Caroli
na Phosphate.
Give ur, a call, and we yill give yoi
BO'..TOM FIGURES.
3. F. McMASTEB & Co.
Jan 20
Ligitt.es
e UJiNe 0
NOMINATPIONa.
I,I
FOR S1EItIFF.
Messrs. Editors: As nominations are in
order, permit us to present the name of
OJL. JNO. D. DAVI8 as a candidate for
Sheriff at the. ensuing election, unbjeck,
of course, to. the action of the Damocratio
primarios. MANY FRENDs.
FOI JUDGE OF 'ItO8ATE.
Aessrs. Mliors: Please ani.ounce the
present incumbent, J. R. I-loyle., Judgo
of Probate, as a candidate for re-cleofion
at the 01nsuiDg election, subject to the a0.
tion of the Democratic party at the pri.
maries. By so doinfyou will obligo -bis
14 MANY FiEXND8.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. Plitors: Please announ (3
J. Preston Cooper as a candidate for the
Democratio nomination. for sheriff at the
coining election (subject to tho decision
of the primary election) and obligo many
friends in the
SOUTHWE.TERN POR'oN OF 'rE COUNTY.
de4 10
FOIL COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The friena )of Mr. Jamnes G. Heron, of
Salem, respectfully nominate him for the
6ffloo of County Commissioner at the on
suing election- -subject to the action 6f
the Democratic primary.
jan 17-td
SALE STABLES,
G . 'I
TO THE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD:
IAVE established a Sale Stablt at
l Winnsboro, and an prepared to
sell Stock stock oi verv accommodat
Ing terms, either for clih or oil time
until next fall for negotiable paper.
Persons vishing to buy or -swa I will
do well to call on Ime before purchas
ing elsewhere.
I 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.
A. WILLIFORD.
Jan 20
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
JA.Er"s W. LAw.
.*othiPuli
- Why not insure yoitr pde4rty? See
I the cost of a per diem exp)ense:
tDaily cost of instiring $1,060 at'3 p'er
cent per annum is only BJ tente.
At 2 per cent. per annum is only 7 c
At -.4 per cent. per annum is. only 4 e.
At 1 per. cent, per annum is, only 2} c.
A t per cent. per annum is.only 2 c.
A2 per cent for 3 years is anly 1.88
At 1~ per cent. for 3 years is only 1.35 e.
At 1 jper cent. for 5 years is only 0.88 e.
At 2 per cent. for 5 years is only 1.1 c.
Dwellings in town or countr.v, detach
ed, insurablo at the following rates, viz.:
For one year { per cent.
For three years 14 per cent.
For flve years 24. per cent. .
Barns and contents, gin houses, baled
cotton, store houses, merchand ise, mills
and churches insurablenat adequate rates.
I represent only the very best compa.
nies of long experience and Well establish.
ad character.
JAMES W. LAW,
nov 2-GmAgent.
COME AND) .SEE
TIlE '.
BEUTIFPUL GOODS
AT
ConRior & Ch8RllIor's.
FINE Walnut Clocks, Gold .and S1l
ver Watches, Jewelry of 'all' desci'ip.
tions, 8terling Silver and Platedware,
CUTLERY:
Carvers, Bread, Table and Poeket
Knives.
Fine China and Glass Tea-Sets.
GLASSWARE :
Pitchers, Preserves, Goblets, Turn
I hlers, &o.
PANCY GOODS :
Vases, Toilet Sets, Mugs, Cups, &e.
Lamps and Lamp.Burners-whieh make
accidents impossible. Violins, Bows,
Strings, &e,
jan 10
GROCERIES,
A NEW supply of Family and Planta
tion Grories.
16 bble. Choice New Orleans Mokisues,
S bbls. 0hoice Cuba Syrup, besides other
grades.
FLOUR.
Jackson's bost grades Family Flour.
ALSO,
A lot of Pattent Family Flour--the bes4
in the Bore.
SUGARS.
All grades, from the highest to the
lowest.
COFFEEN.
Peaborry (something now), Rio and
Java. Also Parched Rio and Java.
PLOWS
Bought before the advance, and other
artiolos too numelous .to Inenition. All
sold at the lowest ,possible prices.
ID. I. FL ENNIKEN.
feb 28
FRESH ARRIVALS.
ALL SORTS OF.-NCE GROcrIES
AT DONLY'S.
Fresh Augusta Flour, of all brands, Fresh
Bnckwheat Flour, Kentucky Dried Beef,
Breakfast Strips. NcAw Moss Maeorvl, Now
Mess Shad, Fish in all sized pack. ges,
muitable for plantation use. Puro .eaf
Lard in cans,. buckets and tubs. Seed ad
Eating Irish Potatoes, Garden Seodi, etc.
-ALSO
Stol Plows, Collmns & Co.'s Axe,
Boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grad
cents per lb. tud upward.
-ALSO
A largo stock of Liq-tors, Wines, and
Cigars. Give me a call
W 11. DONLY,
dec 18 On the Corner.
F:
an4al$ h ra oos
do4eort aikItot1a i
jusabe t eiht dsie$-EchshlfIs6ice
squre,holin a et f ppltons yclr>mia
.d of hon i.ntwro erot e6l
Brvv. kgAKER, PUAd&CO.,
schoolFrih, an eaers, ineerfh ahe
. Book anstationry he,.
12&4rand all., NewadYoooks
fLlnadiet, isse' a Chandroen Hose
.I-Ceaprnthan Se oer tbherd or
Hand Pice, Halfou Nw YohrkD CAOGe,
seal arice, afNe.ok o
CoMEnSa ANr SEEi.
CME ANUIEK.
COECME CAND QUICK.
CMcMAQTE, BICOE QUCO.
AND BUYESTOOKANGS
Laie' Gooses' an ilrensH e
THE WORLD I
WILSON SEWI
in workmanship is equal to a Chronoa
da"Na first-eInem Pino. It received
and Cetitennial Expositior s. IT SIAV
other machines. Its capacity is unlim
MACHINES sold in Le United States
others. The WILSON MENDING A
of repairing WITHOUT PATCHING
WA4T. WITON SEW)
CHICAGO, 11
OU
DOR
Cr
SPOOL COTTON.
TRAD E
GFORGE A. OLARNE,
8OLA AGICNT.
4,00 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
-o
The distinotivP features of this spool
enttcn are that it is made from tho very
finet
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton from
which it. is made; it has no waxing or
artificiail finish to deceive the eyes; it is
the rtrongest, amoothost and most elastic
noign thruad in t.hm mark..t.; forn mhino'
sewing it has no erual; It is wound oin
The Bv1 a -k is
JET B3LAC1C
over. produced in spool notton, being
dlyOd by a systemi patentedl by ourselves.
The codors are dyed by the'
NEW ANILINE PROCESS
rendering them so perfect and brlhant
that dress-makeors evor3 where use them
instead of sowing silks.
A Geld Medali was awarded this spool
cotton at, Paris. 187'', fo r' "reat stjength''
and ''general excellenco" bieing the high
est award given for spool cotltkn.
We invite comlaparision and res.pectfullhy
ask ladies to give It a fair trial an d con
vince themsolvea of its superiority over
all others.
To be had at wholesale and retail of
J. 0. BOAG.
(URL present stock of Winte*r Goods
~ ./will be sold at oxtremnely low ratecs,
ats the season is about over. Whatever
you may want, give ius a calhl before pur
chasing elsewhere.
SUGENHEIMER & GROESCH EL.
Buy Notions, White Goods; Hosiery
and dallcoes at the corner store of' J.
M. Beaty & Co.
Remember J. .M. Beaty & Co. make
a specialty of the Bay State Standard
Screwv Shoes, at the store on the corner.
A nice stock of good Laundried and
Uinlaundried Shirts. Collars, Neck wear
&c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s corner
store.
Elegant Cashmeires, Moil Cloths,
WYorsted, Alpacas, Dress Linings,
Crinoline, &c., at J. M. B3eaty & Co.'s
corner stotre.
You will finid Bleached Goods, Sea
Island Goods, Domestics, Tickitngs,
Kersoys and Jeans at the co'rner store
of J. M.IBeaty & Co.
Groceries of all kinds, Candy, Crack
ers, Tobacco, Crockery \VoodIenwarse,
Plows, Cutlery, Shot, Powder,' etc..
always In stock at thie corner store of
J. M. Beaty & Co.
J. M. Beaty & Co. are selling Cloth
ing, IHats, Rubber Suits and Shoes at
lowest cash prices.
GREAT EXCiTEMENT
-AT- -
PALIYEETO HOUS~Es
JUST ARItIVED one of the finest as
sortmnente of Liquors in the Boro. One
Barrel of Gibson's. (elebrated Old Nectar,
1840; Three Barrels of fine old Rroe Whis
key: 1st. Old Imperial Cabinet Wi key,
0 years old; 2nd, also the Mabel Dolle, 0
ditto; 3rd, i'oanoke W yo, the oldest,18
ditto. Corn WVhiskey of the host grades.
North Carolina-Corn,8weet an d Sour Mathb
of the boat grades Also, Winos and Bran;
dies of thi o finest brands, I bavo also a
fin' lot of Cigars ad Tobacco which I
will dlis'oso of .at reasonable prices for
cash only. Give me a oall, and I will treat
you right. Philadlel phia Lager Beer al
ways ont hand from the o,'lebrated firm of
liorger and Engotl. You oati find ime at
all times at the Bar under .thn Winneboro
Hotel, neil. doer to D. It. Plornnikon's.
Call and soe zue. J. .QLENDINING,
aug 20__
11 on want to buy cha egood $r
I Lgood goo's call at the store $fMlths
-Siugenheimner & (Gros4el, where gdau 1l
ful0 p, f..v0t1gtta~
MNOWNED
NO :MA CHINE*
10tor Watch, anl as .e nlfi -
he hivihost aw4 t the Veia
8 ONE-FOUMTi. 1AS.E than
ited. There' 'air6 more WILSON
than the combined saes of all the
TTACHIMNT, for doing all kindi
given FREE witi each nmehide.
IN MACHINE CO
A., U. S. As
<1U 7A,E!i
' lTIe
.V't
I PESN6TATI E~
Ti OpF.FATO~
HNON, LARK&
3 UNION SQUARE
MASS. NEW-YORK CITY.
EGv
Tms standard 4r.tiole is compoundq
ed with the greatest bare.
Its effects are.as .wonlert'ui And.
satisfactory as,over.
It restores gray or fldd halr t it
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives:the head - %
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comrort, and the -scalp by its use.
becomes'white and clea.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal.
vigor, preventing baldness, and mak
ing the hair grow thick and.strong. *
As a dressing, nothing has beca
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M.D., SUite Assayei
of Massachusetts, says, "The con
stituents are puke, and cgftlly se
lected 'for excellent qualilt ; aind-I
consider it the 'BEsT FREP TIOI'
for its inteld-purposo.";
Price, One Dellav
3uo3ringha's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS,
This elegant pr'eparailon may be
relied on to change..the color of thie
beard from gray or any other undesir
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
cretion. It is easily applied, being in
one preyaration, and quickly aiid of
f'ectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash oft..
In.utactured by N.- P. H ALL. & P0.
.. .NASHUA,' NH
Ma1i ti all engsit. ama Deatus La MeGsidaW.
BUY THE
OLD "CAVE" CORN
WHISKEY.
This is' the simon pure -article,
seized and sold b)y the United States
Government. The'regulai' "mdon
shine." -
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. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
U. G. DESPORTES.
dec 28
GO0DING& BLIOTT
Having associated ourselves together
for the purpose of carryig on t1i e.
GROCERY AND SUPPT.Y T~A.
We beg to loform our friendsnd
public that we have on ha
of Coffe u'.wSugars. F Iour~ j
u3nckwheat, HI~ a unod,
together with Bacon SJpWT~'X
and. ll.such articIe4ae js
persons deelNu ~4ad~
Wp9 are'aled ,c)ae AarMi
b3u. OGianos at9ficu ~ ~ ,'