University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY. TUEODAY, March 23,' a 1 1880. TioRms OF TIM NEwS AND 11ERALI. . -Tri-weeklf edition, feur dollars aMln'un, Inl advanice; weekly editalln, two dollars anH fifty CenIt4 Perltf(01im1,6, in advance. Liberal discount to clubs of tive anmd upwitrds. tATES or AIvERIsiNU.-One dollar per Inch for the first insertiOn, V lid fIfty cents per Ilch for each subseq ent inseriion. These rates l)llv to ail ad vertisements, of whatever natu 1-c, aid are puyble strictly in advane. Con - tracts for three, six or twelve months made onl very liberal terms. Tran sient local notices, fifteen cents per Hne for the first insertion and seven - and one-half cents per line for each subsequentinsertion. Obituaries and tributes of resiet eliarged as adver tisementH. Simple anI HouiceireInt ts o 31marriages and deaths published free or charge, and solicited. All comnicileations, of whatsoever iature, should he addressed to the Winshoro Publishing Companyi Winnsboro, S. C. RAILUOAD SCHEDULE. Tho folowing Is the schedule ot arrivals on the C. C. & A. fla troi, upon the basis of Wnaai. Ington time, which it about sixteen minutea ahead of WInnsboro titne: OING NORTII. Coltimbla........ ...10 53 n. in. . 10.48 p. in. Blyth('Wood..4 a. an.. 11.41 p. n. 11idgeway...........11.59 n. n ..12.00 p. In. Winnsboro..........12.10 p. n.... 12. 1 n. 1. B nckFstock.......... 1 ). p.n......... 1.12 a. m Uhestur............1.89 p. in......... 1.41.a. In GOING BOUTH. Chester ............. 1.22 p. n......... 2.41 A. 11. Blackstock........ 2.10 p. in......... .16 a. m. Winnsboro....... 2.F0 p. in......... 8.57 ft. m. IlIdgeway........... 8.20 p- in......... 4.29 A. m. Blyth wood......... 8.88 p. in........ 4.48 a. in. Columbia............ 4.20 p. in......... ,80 a. in { New Advertlements. For Sheriff-Many friends. * Card of Thanks-W. 11. Flenniken. Mr. C. A. Abell will accept our thanks for some unusually fine sweet potatoes. We are requested to state that the .J9v. T,. W. Mellichamp will hold di v6ic's6rvi.es at "afdllo Baptist Church on the second Suiday in April. No one sholdti noglect a cough, cold or tore throat. Dr. Bull's Cough yrUp ueresthese ind prevents eon sumption. Price 257 cents. * The alarm of fire on Frittay morning arose from the slight, bur-ning of the kitchen in rear of the dwelling (ecu pied by Dr. Owens, and owned by Mr. W. 11. Flenniken. - Fortunately the Jire was sooni discovered, and its pro gress at once checked. MUNICIrAL NoMINATIONS AT RIDGE W'A .--Last Friday night, by appoint mmnt, the citizens assembled in conven tion and by acclamation nominated the following ticket, viz: For' hiteidant-A. F. Ruff. For Wardens-Isaac C. Thomas, Wylie J. Davis, Samuel F. Cooper, Robert 11. Edmunds, M. 1). The election was hield ol the 22nd inst. There was no olpposition, so far as we have learned. THEa TEAClfEHs' INsTiITT.--We are plieased to see that Col. Hi. C. Davis and School Commissioner Boyd anid the R1ev. Willard Richardson hav'e seconided Mr. Corley's invita.tion for the formation of a teachers' institute. Col. Davis has extende<d ani invitation to meet in Monticello on& the secondi Satur'day, the 10th, of April. Although individually we should have p)referredl - Winn,sbor.o as th~e central and most aecces.sible point, still the place of meeting is a imatter of small importance. We hope t.o hear from all the teachea onl this p)oinit. The iustitute will not be for any personal or political ends, but for the mutual improvemnent of all * parties concerned. Every teacher in terested in tihe movement should1( make a point to be at Monticello on tihe 10th of April.__________ * Cor,. W3r. JOHlNsTON.-The Concord, N. C., Sun, in mentionining that Col. Wmn. Johnston received a complimenu tary serenade at that plIace a few nighlts ago, says of his speech on the occasion: * "Col. Johnston opened with a deserv ing compliment to our band, giving his opinion that .every towVI1 in the State should have one like it. Col. - Johnston's address was short, but in it he ihade some mighty good points in regard to national affairs. Everybody seemed to think that for so much sound practical comshon-sense talki In such a little space, Col. Johnstoit's speech was unequaled. Closing his remarks, the Colonel stated that at some early day In the future he hoped to be able to discuss p)olitical matters more t ly and freely before our pec. plo. , It Is generally understood that Col. Johnston is to be a candIdate for Congress from this district, and t ho reception tendered him by our people tis week carries a good deal of sig. niiceance with it." Col. Johnston has many Mrends in Winnsboro, whose bost wishes attend him in the Con-.I gressional race.< THEz IIEv. T. W. MEr.-rorAMr-..-Thbe I Orangeburg Democrat says: "Few I men, by event the most consistent course -of conduct, succeed bettor in draing about them tihe esteem and ~aeot) of an elitire coimuunity than t v.T.W. Mefllchap, te pas. place. His PioM 'wMllt *before ouir * people and his godly convei'satIon ex whlomlhe came in cotaet, that will * not soon be forgotten or cease to 'ibdi .*.fruit long after the reaggeted minlet6r has entered iuto that rest wJMh domes at 14.6- to -ever;y creature. Wo .have kliown but few.men in whom. a gentle di position and fervent piety were zur conspiettowely 'combIne# w ~tagth of mind and general! learning, ~ ~ p~is,fthe person of Mr. Mehlchamp~ 'T)~ hI4!gtd and good wishes of 'espebt to deioMtinational relations, will f'ollow lim to Whats800VOri field of labor God in Ills providence may call hh1. What is lost to Orangeburg In the influence 9f this noble Christian exemplar will be the gain of sonie oth or communi ty - and will therefore work for the good of the Master whom he serves." Mr. Melliclhamp has a host of' admirers in our own coniu nity, all of whom will heartily concur in tili praise so justly accorded him. lie hlns now charge of three churches in this county- Winniisboro, Ilomner and Buflfilo. Survivors' Association. A meeting for the purpose of form Ing a County Survivors' Association was hold in the Court House at Whins boro, on Saturday the 13th inst. Tle following commands were rep sented: 6th S. C. Regimenut, 16th S. C. Itegiment, 3rd Battalion, 7th Bat talion, Beaufort Volunteer Artillery and Polmxetto Sharp Shooters. Oil motion, Col. Jno. B. Davis was Dalied to tihe chair, and Capt. I. N. Withers requested to act as secretary. li consequence of the inclemency of the weather and the small number present, it was decided to appoint some future day for a permanient or naization. Saturday the 3rd day of April wa.s fixed as the day. A resolution was adopted, that the 3hair appointi a committee of one from ,ach townsilip to obtain the names of ill survivors in his township, and to .rge upont them the iinportAueo of at eing the mieeting on the 3rd of %pril. Under this resolution, tile ,hair appointed the following commit cc: No. 1-T. WV. Travlor. No. 2-11. C. Clon'-ner. No. 3--8. W. Yongue. No. 4-D. II. Robertson. No. 5-James Pagani. No. 6-F. M. L. Duke. No. 7-T. M. lcinbert.. No. 8-J. D. IIogan. No. 9--V. F. Jackson. No. 10-Jas. P. Mactie. No. 11-). It. Elkin,. No. 12-It. E. Ellison, Jr. No. 13-Wiml. 11. Trapp. No. 14-John J. Neil. Tie imporiance of the organization ivill comillend itself to every survivor, 1 the only way by which a complete record of'the war, as it pertains to our ouinty, can be obtained. It does not u1terfere with organizations of particu Ir comliallds; oi the contrary, it will kid inl keepig alive the interest in them. It affords every survivor in Fairfleld county, in whatever coin iimand h-.i may served in the Confeder ito Army, ani opportunity to record As name and conmaand; and it enables tis to recognize our comiades of the war, and thus establishes that sacred tie which binds all soldiers of the same imny. Besides, after this organization s well under way, a system of aiding he widows and orphans of our deceas Ad comrades will be established, which still bring comfort to mnany poor and tiestitute but noble women inm oul coun ty. . JNO. B. DAvis, - Chairman, pro tern. I. N. WITHEHms, Secretary, pro tern. THlE TEACHERS' INSTITrJTE. Dr. Boyd Accepts the th'e Invitation and Dostros a-Fuli Attendanoo. AVINNanono, S. 0., March 17th. Messr's. Editors: I wvas much grati iled, in p)erusing the Tuesday's issue of your valuable paper, to find a commu ication from.the very worthy Princi )al of thme Monticello Academy, second Lug the suggestion of the Rev. B. F. J~orley, and extending an invitation to ~ho teachers to meet at Monticello on hie 2nd Saturday In April, for the pur Ose0 of organilzing a teachers' conven ion. Having been, on several occa mions, thle recipienmt of tile kindness and uospitalty of the citizens of Monticel o amnd vicinity, and knowing tihe great nterest they take in the cause of edu ~rtion, I, with friend D., can guaran Lee to the teachers who will attend, a icar'ty welcome. I - hope, thlerefore, hlat there will be a full attendance, mId thlat tile teachers will go with their nlnde fully madec up to do all they can ao advance the educational Interests of ur county. Let not Fairfield be be uind her sister counmties in tile great imud noble work of educating h<r sonms md daughters. Let tile aim of her ,eachlers be to make .her the banner ounty in our belovAt State. Friend D. and the citizenls of Monti eollo and vicinity will please accept nly thankslk for the very kind invitation xtended to me. I accept tihe invita Ion, and (D. V,) will certainly be here at the appointed time. Very 'espectfhhly, . -JoHNr BOYD, - School Commissioner F. C. L Letter from the Rev. Wilard Richardson, Approving the Movesnent. 7ol. Hf. C. Daivis, DEAR COL.ONEL-I -im glad to see hat you and the good peoplle of Monti ello have crystallized the floating vis oils of a teachuers' association, carry ng out Mr. Corley's sumggesionms. It S -a pleasant sight when teachers, V'esh from the exper'iencei of the school -oom, come together with advancing deas'of the responsibilities of their rooatio~n. "The World learns that the chdoi master is abroad and society is noulded under his influence." The noufdingeapacities of. early life are iften finored. "Train up a child in he way he should go, and rwhen he is tid he iwill not depar. from 6," is n-t ceed by:the "lightbinm calculators" and educators of the dlay. It Is too 'low a ptosess. Even, the 'preacher ften utterly,Ignores the child's sus .opibility and relIgidus imnpressions, mud hawifners away upo,n ~*eseared tousofeoeof the hardened ei~er, and4 y. li s 9lk* the emis b 146' Lohet i.t~&4iai befoe h hio, tin sFf olildren an education, when they are already being edu.it.ed by the dime novel, the Street influence or, we would fondly hope, by those hidden and unseen but potenit influences of the common school teacher. The smiles' and frowns of the mother educate the child in the cradle, and color its life with the bright shadows that 81retch across the weary Journey of life. Then cones the teacher, still tkrther to on lighten or to darkel that pathway. There is not., in teaching, a more per nIcious lea thanl that the minld of a child i4 like a piece of white paper upon which you are to make an Im pression-an aggregation of pamv ies that are to receive the dul plati tudes of a dull teacher, instead of being, as som one has said, "a mighty correloation of forces or deviltries that are to act and react ceaselessly and forever." Opposite me on the rail road stands a locomotive "fired up" and restless under its pentt up energies, ready, under proper guidance, to con Vey its freight of humian interests in satiy or, unguided, to speed on to ruin and desolation. I think of the responsibilities of the conductor. I also think of the still greater responsi bilities of the educator that are to tuide the energies that are to ceaseless ry act. The fihes of the steam engine will go out, the engine stop anld its powers become harmless, but the. fire that drives the ever-expaiding eiier ergies of a human soul "never goeth out" inl this world or the next, In the good It may do in Haven or the evil it may (10 it hell. The Association will give dignity to the pro' fessionl of teachiig. The leach er, inlstead of being an isolated being unnoticed, feels the esprit de corps of a band of workers who are to elevate and ennoble hunmanity. "I long to be there." ('11an you you not give us a moonlight night? WILLAl) IICiHAnDSON. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. N OTICE is hereby given that the an nmal election for Intendant and fi. ur Warden. for the Town of Winnmboro, S. C., will be held in the Town Hall on Monday, thn fifth day of April, 18bU, be tween the honra of seven o clock, a. in., amnd live o'clock, p. n. The book will be open for rtgistration on Thursday, Friday aid Saturday next preceding the day ' of election, commencing at six o'cloci, a, Im., ontl closing at six o'clock, p. n., of each day. The following citi. zens are hereby appointed mnanngers of said registration and election, viz.: A. H. Flmiing, W. 11. Wilhaims and Willis Goode. By order of Council: E. S. CHANDLER, mch 16-t Cl rk. Conor & Chandler 'HAVE ENLARGED THEIR STOCK JEWEEJRY, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY GOODS, Makinig It entirely unnecessary* for their- cnstomers to go outside of Winns boro for any article in their line. They pledge thienmselves to give advantages in regard to VA RIETY, QUA LITY AND PRICE. LW Extra fine articles which the market will not justify in stock, wvill be procured on short notice. -mch 13 GROCERIES. A NEW supply of Family and Planta tion Groceries. 16 bbls. Choiee Newv Orleans Molasses, 80 bbls. Choie Cuba Syrup, besides ether grades. F LOURM. Jackson's best grades Family Fia ALSO, .A lot of Pattent Family Flour-the best In the Bore. SUGARS. All grades, from the highest to the lowest. COFFEFEM, Peaberry (somnethin g new), Rio. and Java. Also Parched Efo and Java. PLOWS Bought before the advance, .and other articles too numerous to mention.- All sold at the lowest possible prices, I). B. F LE NNI& E N. feb 28 GREAT EXCITEMENTrj ---AT PAL3IE ETO MKOUSE. JUST AllRIVEDl one of the finest as. sortmente of Liquors in the Bore. One Barrel of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectar, 1840; Three Barrels of.fine old Rye Whis key: as, Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskey, 9. years old; 2nd, Also, the Mabel Belle, 91 ditto; 3rd, Ranoke h ye, the eldcst, 18 ditto. Corn Whiskey of the best grades. North Carolina Corn,hweet and Sour Mash. of the best grades. Also. WVines and Bran, dies of th e finest brands, I have also a fn, lot of Cigars and Tobacco which I wrill dis',ose of at reasonable p rices for cash only. Give me a call, and I willtret you right. Philadelphia Lager Beer at. ways'on hand from the colebirated firm of Berger and Engell, You can find me at all times at the Bar nieder tJh Winnsboro Hotel, next, door .to D. lB,I ~ ien's. Call and see me, .JA. 0ZNDXNNG. A.' NOMNATIONS. R s1oor COMMISSIONE The friends of DR. JOHN BOYD, ap preciating the skill, zeal and fideliqs with which he hai discharged the dutlei of School Cnunnissiont.r, respeotfull3 nominate him fo re-0lection-subjeot t< the nation of the Demooratio priiaries. FOR SHERIPiF0. MeS.sr. Eilmors: As nowinations are it order, pqriit us to present the name o COL. JNO. 1. DAVIS rs a candidate fo Sheriff at the en%uing election. subject of course, to the action of the Democratic primaries. MANY FanS. FOIL JUDGE OF PROBATE. fessrs. Fditors : Pleao ant.ounce th4 present incumbent, J. It. Boyles, Judg4 of Probate, as a candidato for re-elecliot at the ensuing election, subject to the n tion of the Democratic party at the pri maries. By so doing you will oblige hit 14 MANY FRIENDS. FOR SHERIFF. Messrs. Rditors: Please anno i n N J. Preston cooper as a caadidate for the Deiocratic nnomination for sheriff at th4 coming election (subject to the deciHior of the primary election) and oblige nany friends in the SoUT1wEsTZRN PORTION OF THE COUNTY, dee 16 FOIL COUNTY COMMISSIONEIR. The friena i of Mr. Janes 0. Horon, of Salen, respectfully nominate him for the office of County Conmisioner at the en Ruing election- -subject to the -Action of the Democratic primary. jan17-td FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER The friends of the 11EV. JAMES DOUG LASS resl.e tfully nominato him for th( position of School Commissioner of Fair field County at the ensuing eloetioa subject to the action of the Demooratih party at the primaries. HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. It will be apparent, t- any one, who will ex Rine at So.In Go.D WATCr. that, aside fron the necessary thicknem for engraving an( polishing, a large proport.ton of the preclon meta l used, LI needed only to tliffen and holi the engraved portions in place, and supply thi n cessary solidity and strength. The surplui gold is actually needlea no far as UTILITT an beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS' PAT ENT UOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE of pre clous metal isovercoine, and the BAbE1soravir, AND 8THRNoTI prodit.rd at from one-third tA one-half of the usual cost of solid cases. Thi process is of the most simple nature, as fol lows: a plate of niekel composition metal specially adapred to the purpose, has two plate of SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. Th three are then passed between polished stee rollers, and the result Is a strip of heavy plate composition. from which the case, backs, cer tres, bezules, &c,. are cut and shaped by sults ble dies and formers. The gold in those case is sufficiently thick to admit of all indaii o chasing, engraving and enameling; the en graved cases have-been carried until worn pe fectly smooth by time and use without remos ing the gold. TillS IS THEONLY CASE MADE WITH TWi PLATKfS OF SOLI GOLI), AND WAtiCANTEJ BY SPECIAL OERTIFICATE. For sale by Connor a Chandler and C. Muli Ask for Illus Atd Catafogno and to see wai rant. -.--- ' meh__ 1-xt FIUIE LURANCE AGENCY . -f oF .JAR E5 W. LAW. .70 the Public: Why not insure your property ? Se the cost of a per diem expense: Daily cost of insuring $1,000 at 3 pa cent per annum Is only 8j cents. At 24per cent. per annum is only 7< At 1j per cent. per annum is only 4 At I per cent. per annum Is only {<i At per cent.. per annum is only 2 c. At per cent fr 3 years is only 1.88 At 14 per cent, for 3 years Is only 1.36 < A t 1 jper eent. for 5 years is onl O .88 At 2 per cent. for 5 y ears Is only 1.1 e. Dwellings in town or ceuntr.v, detaol ed, insurable at the following rates, viz, For one year $ per cent. For three years 14 per cent. For five years 2} per cent. Barns and contents, gin houses, bale< cotton, store houses, merchandise, mill and churches insurableaf/adequnate ratea I represent only the very beat compe nies of long experience and we l etblis) ed character. JAMES W. LAW, nov 22-6m Aet MR.JOSPHGSLOESCHEL, of ti os o( Sugenheimor and Groi schnl, Is now In New York, laying in supply of Spring goods in great tariety Look o,gt for him when he gets back. GOODINS & BLLIOTT Having associated ourselves togethe for thle purpose of carr-ying on~ th GROCERY AND SUTPPLT TRADI! We beg to inform our friends and t.h ? uablic that wvehave oni hand a fullstoel of Cofie 'w. Sugars, Flour, Molassei Bnckwhecat, H1amsg, Canned Goods, ete, together withBacon Meal, Shoes,Nali and all suceh articles as ale required b persons desiring advances. WVe are also prepared to furnish firsi class Guanos at fair prices. Rt. C. GOODING, T. KC. ELLIOTT. jan 15-4m JUST RECEWElIi TWO car Ioa1ds flne Whito Corn Itwo car Ioads Fodder, May and Shucks. CASH OUSTOMERS Will thnd iIt to their Interest fo cal on mre befor'e they make their tmroclias es. D~O~I. MoCARLEY * Agent. Inth t. at ot8up eim COME QUICK! COME QUICK I COME QUICK I COME QUICK I COALE QUICX I AND BUY STOCKINGS. AND BUY STOCKINGS. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose Ladies', Misses' and Children's Rose WILL BE SOLD WILL BE SOLD Cheaper ithan ever heard of. Cheaper than .ver heard of. Half Price, Half New York Cost. Half Price, Half New Yotk Cost. COME AND SEE. COME AND SEE. COME AND SEE. McMASTER, BICE & CO. fob 26 THE JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK-CASE. r is,e, Cferyyesters, PhyVEddese, Editers, Baskers, Teadhers, Merchats, fihidents, and all who read books. Iolda more l'ooks in 1!w npace than any other dovico-notates at a finiur's touch-lhelvas ad justabIe at, h1eight3 Adsired-ERCh shelfis 16incloa square, holding a set of Appleton's Cyclqpmlia. Mado of iron, it cannot warp or ivoar out. x5vauti. fully ornamented. making a handaomo and novel ieco of furniture. Fi7S for table hold I or 2 .iers of bookpi: sizes for floor hold 2.8. or 4 tiers of books. as doxired. sond for descriptive price list. Sond 25 conta for our N rw II.UITIATXD CATAtUUX a with over .300 Illustrations of Educational ana useful articles. DAKR, PRATT & CO., School Furashors, and Dealers in everythinp in the Book and Stationary line, IEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES, 142 & 144 Gran& -st., Xew Yor, JUST 5 BARRELS BuistL's seudetoed Irish Potatoes, 1 cr-rload of White Seed Oata, 1 oar-load of Limo, and at ul * stock of seleoted r GROCERIES4. We are agents for the following brands of Guanos: Patapaco, Lowe's Georgia .Formula, Acid Phoephate, G. Ober & Sons * Soausle Ammoniated Super P'hosphate of .Limne and Dissolved Bone, South Caroli :na Phosphate Give us., a call, and we will give you BOTTOM FIGURES. J. F. McMASTEB & CO. .Jan 20 SALE STABLES. e TO THE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD: e IT AVE established a Sale Stable at Winsboiro, and aim prieparedC( to sell stock stock on1 very accommtodlat ,lig terms, either for cash or on time ' until uoxt fall for.negotiable paper. Persons wishing to buy or swap will do well to call on mec 'befo purchas a tng elsewhere. Iwill also pay the highest cash price for COitX AND FODDER Delivered at my Stable on Congress Street, located otne door south of the Ladd building. Jan 20 .rLro . - - .-mnsnanaswaamau e - M'e@VoIS2 FREE Al THE WORLD: WILSO.N SEWI in workmanaship is equal to a Chronor ed.is a fist-ilanp Piano It received and Ceneinnial Ilxpositior ;. IT SE0 ofther machines. Its cap-ity is unlim MACHINES sold in tho United Stattes others. The WILSON MENDING A of repairing WITHOUT PATCHINO } WILSON SEW CIICAGO, 11 b (0 0 SPOOL C1TON. ETABLIHHE) I812. R, TMR A GEORGE A. CLARR, HoLE AGENT. 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. -0 The distinctive features of this apool rottc n are that it ia made from the very finOFt SEA ISLAND COTTON. It i fininhad moft. nR the cotton from which it is made; it has no waxing or aitificial finish to deceive the eyea; it is the strongest, amoothest and most elastio mewign thread in the market; for machine sewing it has no equal; it is wound on W HI TE S PO OL 8. The Blneki is JET BLACK' over produced in spool entton, being d yodli a system patented by ourselves. To cedora are dyed by the NEW ANILINE PROCESS rendering themn so perfect and brilliant that dress-makers everywhere usc them Instead of sewing silkca. A Glold Modul was awarded thic spool cotton at Paria, 1817$, for "great strength''I and "genoral excellence" being the high. est awaird given for spool cotten. We invite Comiparison rind respectfully ask ladies to give it a fair trial and con vince themselves of its superiority over all others. To be had Lit wholesale and retail of J. 0. IBOAG. FRESH ARRIVALS. ALL SORTS OF NICE GROCERIES AT DONLY'S. Fresh Augusta Floii r, of all brands, Fresh Buekwheat Flour, Ken Lucky D)ried Beef, Breakfast Stips Now Mens Mackerel, New Mess Shad, Fih In all sized _paokages, suitable for plantat.ion use, Pare Leal Lard In cans, buckets and tubs. Seed and Eating Irish Potatoes, Garden Seeds, etc. -ALSO Steel Plows, Collens & Co.'s A xp, Doxes Chcwin g Tobaceo, all grad, cents por lb. and upward. -A LSO A largs stook of Liq uors, Wilnes, 'and Cigars. Give mo a calI W TI. DONLY, dec 18 On the Corner. TIF you want to buy cheap gioods and .good goods, call at the s'ora of Messrs. Sugenheimer & Ouoescrbel, whore you w.fIl fnd a fuli supply of everything usually kept in .. flret-class establishi ment.. LITTLE SPEEDY Corn Slieller. ViRST PREMIUM.AWARDRD AT TE. OEOROIA STATh AAR,. For Cheapness, SImpleIlty and DurablUt. th~is Sheller stands with.. PRU0W,* ONLYT $$0O0r RL S. DESPORTES8 & 00., Agents, Ridgewa~ 8., 0 .7NOWNED NG MACPHiNAE leter Watch, and as .ugnntly finishl. the hihiest. amylarde Itt the Vienna S ONE-FOURTH FASTER than ited.. T.eie , aro moro %"ILSON than 4ie Oombined sales of all the TTA0,1MENT, for doing all kinds given FREE with each cintwhin. NO MACHINE CO. J1., U . S. A, _ riIs pEsNINTrATIQUE I ErgRATOr OHNN, RK&a0 -S 30 UNION SQUARE ASS._ NEW-YORK IY Ayer's Ague Cure, Po .ever and Ato Intormittont re?e' , Chill Yover, Rtemit onL Fovor,bDuinh Aue Periodicalor.Bilious Fever, &o. and in od all the affections which arlso from malari. ons, marsh, or miasmatio poisons. This is a compotind remedy, prepared wilh scientiflo skill from vegetnblo ingredieilts, whiclk rarely fails to cire the severeit Cases of Chills and Fever nud the concomitant disorders. Such a remedy the necessities of tie people I minala-. r1ous districts demand. Its great fuperiority over any other medicine yet discovered for the curo or Intermittent, iP4, that it contains no q1ti. nine or mineral, tond those who tako it nro free from danger of quinlsm or any injurious effects, nd are as healthy after using it as before. It has been extensivoly employed during the ]as$ thirty years in the treaminent of these distressing disorders, and so iinvarying has been its success that it has gained the reputation of beinginWl. iblo. It can, thererore, be saely reponnended as a sure remedy and specifl for the Fever and Aguo of the West, and the Chills and Fover of the South. I. counterncts the miainumtio poison in the blood, a nd faces the system from its Inlo once, so that fever and ngue, shakes or chills, once broken tip by it, do not return until the disease is agnin contracted. The great variety of disorders whinh nrisc ?ona the irritation of this pmoison, stich as N~euralgia, Itheumiatism., Gont, IIcamduce, Blind1ness, Toothaeho, Enracho, Catarrh, Ast hmn, Pai.. pitation, Spiente Aabeotions, Ilysteries, Paita in the Ilowels, Colte, Paralysis, and derange. of the Stomach, all of which beconmo intermuit tent or perIodical, have no speedIer remedy thamn Avan's Ao un Cunn, which cures them aH alike, and protects the system a om alture attacks. As a preventive, it is of immense service in those comnmnIties where Fever and A gue prevails, as it stays the developnment of the disease if taken on the airst approach ofithe premonitory synmp toms. Travellers and tenmporary residents are thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few wvih ever auffer if they avail themnselves of the protectiont this renmedy atfords. For Liver Comuplainuts, nrising n'om torpidity, it isann excellent remedy ; it stimulates this organ into healthy activity, nnd produc.es many remark' able cures whero other inedicines fail. Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Coe, Practical and Analytioal Chemiste, LowRL L, J.A ss. SOL.D nT AL.L DaultU(Olrs LIvunywna. Buy Notions, White Goods, Hosiery and Calicoes at the corner store of .. M. Becaty & Co. Remember J. M. hleaty & Co. makea a spec(iaity of' the Bay State Standard Screw Shoes, att the store on the corner. ' A nice stock of' good Laundried and Un Iaundrvied Sirts. Collars, Neck wear' &c., at J. M. Becaty & Co.'s corner stor& _ _.____ Elegant Cashmiereus, Momie Clotha,. Worsted, Alpacas, Dress I.ilings, Crinoline, &c., at J. M. Beaty & Co.'s~ corner store.. Groceries of'all kinds, Candy, Crack.. era, Tobacco, Crockery Woodenwvared Plowsn, Cutlery, Shot, Powder, eto.gs always in stock at the corner store 9f J.M. Beaty &Co. J. M. Boaty & Co. are sellin cloth. lng, Hats, Rubber Suite and ~oOs -a d lowest cash prices. BUY THE WHISKEY. Thi s is the sinen puire aIt seized and sold by the Un'dIed G*overnmnent. The rogular'", shine.". U. G*. DESPORV1$ gallon.. Delightfulfot puchsi ntozts$1 a~