Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD WINNSBol, 8. C. UAThRDI(W,I.hlet, R. arVM Da r PrS, USoa. f4. N. ZrNOL"* AUO N aRO. Tm NEW Yo IIerahl Irish Belk ird had reached $311,000 on the 22 Jut., and contributions are still cory lUg. Tu. PENNSYLVANIA. GUEENIAQKEi linve repudiated the Dillayo tickel ind favor Congressman Wright as th Presidential nominee. Heal your ow lifferences, gentlemen, before yo swallow up the effete old parties. NEW YOUK CIrY TS A GOOD PLACE FO politics. Beides all the different oi ganization alretady existing, the R( publican scratchers have united t defeat the nomination of Grant, whil a Democratic club has been founded t kill off Tilden. EIsON HAS NOT YET SUCCEEDE with the electric light, but in his spar mo% pts he Invented a new prinelp] 4f teegraphy for which the Wester Union has just paid him a round ht dred thousand dollars. This was little side speculation, so to speak. I)n. TnEoDoRE Auzoux, WHO DIE in Paris on the Oth Inst., graduated i Paris as a physiclan in 1822. and soo became known in the medical worl by his system of "plastie anatomy," method of taking casts of the dea subject In a paste which, when dr becomes as hard ais wood and Impei vious to moisture, exhibiting wit perfect distinctness every. vein an fibre. By this system he was able t construct models of all the separat organs and to fit them together, s that the entire cast sometimes consisi ed of as many as 800 pieces. Ho e tablished at St. Aubin a manufactor of such moulds and produced types < each of the great families of naturi history, from the elephant down I the mollusk, each divided into seven hundred pieces. Dr. Auzonx receive medals at the chief national expos tions, became a Chevalier of t): Legion of Honor in 1888, and was pr4 noted to officeer of that Order'in 1862 Oleomargarine. The war between tho dairymen an the manutheturers of oleomargarine, c beef butter, wages hot. While but.t( sells in the Northern markets at fort to fifty cents a pound, olcomargarii can be disposed of profitably at eigh een or twenty cents. In consequenc of the charge made by the dairyeno that the manufactured artle is larg< ly -used to adulterate butter, and I even sold as butter, the Now Yor Legislature, several years ago, passe a law which has been copiedlIn othe shall have the name plainly brande or stamfped upon it. The manumfactum eras assert their ability to ihnprov upon the cow, and claim that only al unreasonable prejudice fostered b, dairymen alone prevents olemarga rine from runnineg butter out of th market. An exchanige describes the mnuf'ac ture of the article as followvs: "01ee margarie is made out of caul fat This 1at is cleaned, melted and tib tallow eliminated. The oil remnainin< Is mixed with milk And placed in steam churn. The propotiona of mill is 12& gallons or 126 pounds to 60 pounds of oil. After being workei for twenty minutes, th'e oil and mill are ehurned into butter and are drawi oft' into.a large tank filled with crusli ed ice. Beineg carefully mixed witl the ice, the oleomargarine or butte (for it was unanimously agreed by a' present that it was butter) is separal ed n'om the water produced by til melting ice, and, after .being p)rop)erl salted, is packed in firkins and tierce ready for the market." Advocates of the new article clai that there is no difF'erence between ej tracting the butter particles from th cow by artificial means and by the natural method. They say also the the process is cleaner, and that a hairs are found to disgust the hungr boarder. A persistent effort is makin to remove prejudice pmd to populariz the use of oleomargattine. The lates attempt was the capture of a numbe of Congressmen. Inttations were issued to them b a manufheturing firm to visit the fa t4ry and attend a dinner at Rennort? restaurant in Baltimore. Before di nor it is said the Congressmoen rathe cautiously conceded the merits of th euphonious edmpound. But unde the blangishments of the table, the' waxed enthusiastic. The August Chronicle thus reports the after dih * er speeches: * Congressman Hoar was hn that mel low conditone which made a bil against oleomargarine like a bul against the comet, lie was in fihvor o 7 the whole business aud "feelih an thinking that tire company were doin well in making a wholesome and pur food product at a price within th, reach of the workingnmn. Ia conelu sion the speaker stated that no en e far that he would ever aid il * ny l9gislation to hamnper manuefacttr ngJa in the SouthL and.loked fornum to atiewhen . ushiess mien of al tin ould~ the rl their interest a oness leglelainfr p~rtalie."(00tegressman Bleale, o VIina,Wot i he holo inimal. H p l~c 9 b t uM ar un ~ ~ ~ ~ 154his writers in the South, staggers tie with tlls statenent: "I am onl af'ald that all the old cows in the country will msoon ease to give milk to bo used, fi making butter. I am not sorry - that - such Is the case, for oleomargarino takes the place of butter. I am satis. fled with this article, and :hreafter I shall never have another 6hnrjb oex my farm. [Laughter.] We will drink our milk and cream and buy oleomar garie." Other nembers joined in commend% tion. It 13 saId that expOrt palites could not,dotect the difference between the mannflictured article and Dela r, ware trint. butter of the choicest brand. o .It has never been our fortune, good a or bad, to (aste this new rival of the a cow product. But we liave no doubt that while Inferfor to the best butter It Is vastly superior to the cheap, E rancid butter that Is sold by the cart load. The oily )oiit that perplexes us is'wliat are we to do for buttermilk? We might let the butter go but we D stand"tleily by buttermilk. Colonel Aiken must satisfy us onl that point be fore we become entirely convinced. e RODBING A BANK. e How a Smart Young Cashier Covered his 11 Track@. From the Springill I (Miss.) nepubmrm. Tle conviction of Nathan P. Pratt on a idictmnmits charging him with the ein bezzleieit of $130,000 of the funds of the Reading savings batik, of which lie was treasurer, with the statement of t his son, Sidtiey P. Pratt, that lie and a not his fat-heris the real criminal, Is the most startling event In the recent history of Massachusetts banks. It not a only reflets great disredit on those d whose duty It was to supervise the , alhitirs of the institution, but suggests that Massachusetts, whose savings de positor1es rank amiong the first in the country, has vet miuc to learn in the art of protecting the little hoards of D her common people. Here is a bank e almost utterly wrecked by the knavery of One Or two mel when a little watch. imam exercises in his own affihrs would have kept it perfactly sound. The son y declares that the father was not crimi f nal, but incompetent and the victim of 1 his (the son's) wiles, but as the young man's whereabouts are not now Ll kniown, while the fathlmr is- In thle clutches of the law, it Is casy to believe d that the "confession"-mtde public - Just after the jury had retired-was e concocted to shiftthe burden, as fir as possible, to a person out of reach of pu 1nIslishment. The old man Is, how ever, responsible in law, and the public will feel that justice 1.s cheated if his counsel, Gen. Butler, finds a way of escape for hinm in the supreeio court, to d which the case has gone on exceptioi. r Young Pratt, according to his state ,, ment, became sole book-keeper and cashier of the bank in 1872 aid soon Y began a system of speculations. Onto 0 method was, when a argo deposit Was L- made, to enter it in the depositor's e gass-book and also On the lodger of the u ank, but make no record of it in the day's transactlons or in the Journal. Af other (imes lie would make the el 5 try on the journal less thatn on the k leilger, and In the depositor's book. 3 For insiance he once received a depos r it of $9,58, which ho duly charged and andcrdtdexettainheju ae 1, 49,_ an(i pocketed thle di The $9.5,8 wvould be fotui n2 1 e "no"' .ey drawer and corresponid with the entry In the Journal. Finally the old er Pratt, according to the son's story, ffugetd as a iniethiodof exatmination' u fh ak's accounts of the credits to .. depositors on the ledger and a comn parison on thie journa l,o nro which the statements of the bank's assetg and lii., bilities are made. Pratt claims that -the embezzlemnenit was not suspected - even at this tiime, although it had .reached $100,000. Knowing that the Strustees aiid auditors woul not spend time In comptlarinig the two books item by Itemn, the d'eftulter, to meet his ox a minat Ion, simly etercd fictitious w iithdrawals ont the lcdger sufficient to ) mr.ke It tally wIth the journal, thie to tals of whidh, as already shownt, wvete far belowv those of thue ledger. fThe trick worked well, and the trustees and 1auditors exp)ressedI astonishnment at the - accuracy of the book-keeping. *3 Other methods b)y which he claims to have gbt many thousands of dlollars wvete the forgery of mortgages, inotes and Insurance policies, the tmanufac - ture of spurious pass-books, wvhich a wvere used as collat'ral for loans, etc. And the beauty of his arrangements was thai lie often got the letters of the treasur~er before the latter sawv them, amid, opening them, found If there was 1 anything in them that would betiray - h ai. It, for instance abank wrote to Sthe treasurer of the Reading savings bank to inqu ire as to the , genulineness Sof a pass-b)ook offered as collater'al, votung Pratt would forge a letter ft'in 3 his father stating that it was all right, .and thieie woutld be no f\trthter trouble abotLthe loan. Of course the parties n'om whom lhe borrowed suffered in t this ease, and lhe says lie got $70,000 tflrom various nationial bank~s by tIsl r method. Hie claIms to have bagged a handsome lot of bonds by unlocking lis fl\ther's safe at home, of which he .' had a' duplicate key, and after moisten -ing the envelogo contai'ting the bonds, 5 abstracting them, substuati pg worth - less paper, and re-sealing the enivelope, REUITURN OF THlE ORIEAT OMIET. Proessor Benjamin Pierce says hie Is St\blly persuaded that the great coinet 'seen in South America recently, and Sfor which an anxious outlook has been . kept ever since in this hemisphere, is thte comet of 1848 ontce more visiting the sunt. If this is so, and if the comet becomes visible here, the year 1880 Istands a chanxce of being memorable In Iast'ronomnical annals. The comet of f1848 was oneo of the most wond1er'f\l ever seen. AssumIng that Professor fPierce's computation of this comet's Sprevious returns Is correct, it has had atn astonIshing histor.y. In 1108 It blazed with a brightness that was comn ~ ared to that of the stin itself; In 1402 t was so brilliant as to be visible at noond ;In 1454 It is said to have eclpsethemoon; In 1689 it ,spread Iterror qmong the ignoi,ant tIiroti hoot the world, and int 1848 it gave aid comforst to the Milleritas, An& . elped reiton tfa speedy burninig ' of~ hewrd. If It should re n,1 year with Its tsondt 4I oon th m theo ~ipsofteg.. v ~~~;_for1 ABOUNI rs Wopgr1n -Minister Mingham- of Japan is COnng home to ruu for 0ongreds -General. Adams liainAlneg tfat; ed sucosesfti1Iv with tho Utes, will be sent ablona i the diplomatie so.iVlce -The New York 1foraid oalebrated St. Patrick's Day-by -reprinting the an. thorities which go. to -%how that St. Patrick was a nogro. -A Capetown dispatch 'says ti;e general post-office there hs ben robbed of all the diamonds awaiting shipmeint by mail, valued at $37&,000. -They have failed to get a- jury in the Do Kalb (M iss.) trial of Virgil aid Hutson Gully for the murder of Gilmer,' and the case has been con tinued. . -John B. Hawley, who lia just re signed tho-assistant soci'etaahip of the treasu'y departkient., is a Grait man, and dankes Iis canvass'in Illinois. for thle Rf.ublicanl nominilationl as gov Crnov onl thfs phitforpi. - -Ex-Gov. John' M. talmer, of II[ nois, attend(d i meeting oC tile Johlin M. Palmer Club at Sping1le!d Wed nesday, and made anl address Accept Ing the position of a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. --The resignation of Col. Laterr' as presideit of Uruguay has been accept ed, and the House of ItDpiresentatives has appointed Dr. Vidal constitutional President of the republic. Tranquility prevails. -Vanderbilt's restoration of ten per cent. to tie salaries of the. employ6s on the "fainily roads" adds $500,000 to the annual expenses of those lines. The PennsvIania Company is about to restore pri'ces to their old standard. -The bill before the House granting a large number of offilcers permission to accept foreign decorations; 'prohib Its their being worn onl public occa slons, or as Queoi Elizabeth'put it, "I I will have none of my - dogs wearing another master's collar." -The Gate City Guard, of Atlanta, Ga., have decided to erect a memorial, which shall commemorate the reunion of the .tates and the return of peace, as distmlec fron mny strucurs 1res erect ed in the North and 8outh, commem orative of events which occurred dur ing the late war. -The chancellor of the British ex chequer reports that the' revenne this year yields $10,975,000 less than - was estimated, leaving a deficit of -$16, 780,000. The cost of the Zulu war was $26,690,000. nearfy all of which had been defayed by England. The estimates for next year are as follows: Expenditure, $407,425,000; revenue $107,800,000. -Serious complications and possibly war between China and Russia are anticipated, through the condemnnat ion of Chung How, the late embassador to Russia, to death. The Chinese charae. that their embassador has corrupt)y lined his own pocket ..at tihe govern ment expense, and entered into tin patriotic and prejudicial agreements with the Russian government. -The Washington Post resumes the Seymour boom, and draws fiom Deerf=eid, N. Y., a prompt Seymour declension, published by the New York Word. There appears, bow ever, to be as stron(g an Impression in the Democratic, party *that Seymour wvould eventually run as there is In the Republican' party about E. B. ria) of Austria and Princess StephanIle of Belgium will be an important Euro )ean event, as It wvili tenmd to bring thme last namsed country into the ring of States Bismarck ils quietly forming. around Frauico. The Austro-Germans p)olicy throti i this marrhurte wvill be paramount at Brmussels as at Madr'id, and the court of England will be dIrawn more strongly to the side to --Edwin Arnold, so well known as a poet thmat few know him as a news paper man, has resigned hisa place at the head of the London Tel g .apl, and it has beens offered to Mr. liraili, who declined i.t. The London Times has also lost its chief edlitor', Mr. Chenery, who, having beeni more Mua. cessful in his oriental studies .thAn ini Journalism, has resigned. -Thme ocean steamer, Montana, the largest but one of the Williams & Guion line rnunning betweenNw York and Liverpool, went ashore in a fog In Churclftown bay, on the Welsh coast, early Satur mday nmorning. Thes p)assengers. wer~e all saved,. ,IL is fear ed that the steamer will be a total wreck, but the cargo, consisting of beef, wheati cotton, butter; oleotharge rine, oil and bacon may be saved. -Mark Saeia and Frank WVard Allison, two of the .conspirators who tried to swidle the government out of t he $1,000,000 whmieh.Joseph Lewis, a Hoboken millionair'e, willed to it, were each sentenced at Trenton, N. J., a lew dlays ago to two yearsin the-State prison anid to pay $l0,000 fine. Dr. Park's sentence was postponed. The alleged Widow Lewvis wias too ill to be In cour't. -The country received in the first two months of 1880. three times as many inmm.irants as i~ the first ~two smnths hi 1879. The acreage of wheat is sixty per cent. larger 'than a year ago. ~Nearly twice as niateh iron -is being made nowv as its 1879.. RUiroald building is going on from half to twice as fat as last year. Week by .week the Imports are from thirty to forty per cent. greater than last year. The ex.. ports are little, if any, lau'qr. -A Cabul dispatch savs the general aspect of affairs there is lmop.eA11....N hostile gathering is knowns to' etst in any quarter and the aproaching agrl. cultural season.is likel to leave the pople little lelanre foa . -.he latest accounts from Ohuznee indicate a strong lilteihood .that ,Mahonm Jan will submit and' that PU ppit - Noosa K(aho will 'be restored to his mother~ at Cabul. Abdul Rtahmnan Kashn snakee no sign.,, The tro.ops at Cabul 'will. be reinfb,orcd by- fouar regiments of native iiitry. . P-4r'ospectors and stlers are al ready osverruhining ti te Vedervation in Colorado ahead '*i.foishaI ' 'p'a .. lng of the territory nthe mialVet, a~s ~o elal mis si 1't theo crUhi stances will be'r'espected:y'th t, tes'ion dspesldena, Th e eUted'tpsa a p ue - a .gtnst hiis wifo. There never Ivas. r more fbolish match thai this between kite gr.qvo.qld SenatOr:4nd a treasury 3'rI1O iio netJird-hi ble,'and ,' Chr'i la1asflinds'hiye. a vaj.s b~Ieed hat '4%s"4nra od. to he4ndi-ri" 0e 'Y*thlo.deSigothler, ivh11 k1pt m-boardighousi in: whiolh he Ilad rooms. The Ill-nate#' pair have 11yd Unhappliv ..f-om .,thWe first, and brstphey a reslgiiatit as Senator to k6to eru wais'.duo-.mairo ta) his. desiro o separate his.hildrencand- their step. noUter than -to'any othercause: Mrs. Christiancy-went down to Peiri and tdd a, ewi weekA, hi,t. )in$, b'en in ashinlgtOi foi sok.ieindiths, aid lier ontilct has given CaojiQ.t for gossip. Chestiancy rcceitly. appliL to the stato depairiment'bil leave of abkenco, mid is expected to return in a 1bw weeks to proseoto the case. - -The desperate effb'rtA inade and the atteTpled < ception practiscd by MiljdIeno an his'lefids- to prevenit hiR distnis4al from the army reacted upon hi, for the President has aip pirpved the senteied of the court-maIII til;and Major Reno is no longer all oificcr-of the army. The Presideni very kiidly.gave ilm an opporhunify ,o resign, in order to prevent t-I stigIa of disgiiice bel l,ibcd '-upon his trecordA.,-bi, atei Akirig this ti otinit 7personally an 0through hii friln, a o.jinposed on th'e Presi. dent's good t4a.tj.re by . n.ot oI.JV le. lecting to-forward his:. resig4lation,. i the Presideft expected, ut deciaring that heshad no intention of offiering it because.a resignation under such Ci. cunstalboek would Only 1he a cnfeSsion' of guilt. The President is very in. dignant'at *Reno's c9nduct. and, aF sodn as hb received.anithintic. informa. ion that -Reno's application to be al lowed to resign was a ruse, he dis missed him, from the army. EuROpEAN A RMAMNT.-Europe h becoming nore and more not only an armed but an entrenched camp. The little republic of Switterlland is agita. ting the subject of throWiier up a ne% :ystem of fortifications, anher history hns been'ransacked to show that Mor garten, Lemba3h - and the rest werc .von under the shadow.-of fortilleatiow .vhich had delayed the Aistrion and Burgundian advance. Italy stagger ilg under a debt, a deelt and a greal nIlitary force, is forteing on all sides the last being works ifeiided to guar< the approachles to the I io0iel Mont u6 n1.4, which will take !our yea s to buik nnd cost a fabulous sum. Bismarckf organ at Berlin partded a long acconni of the double line of fortifications witli which Russia Is encasing Poland, wallE of defense which are only an answet after all to the bristling semi-circle from Konigsberg to Ratisbon, whici Fuards the German frontier opposite, rhe expenditures of France are match ed by those of Germany along'the ine of the annexed provinces. Meanwhile tie Improvement of ordnance steadily antiquates these -armailelis, ail Krupp's last design is ,for a gun weigh n 120 tons -hch "wonld pitch a tou and a quarter of metal from Springfleld clean over Holyoke. How THEpy FiED A VI1A DONNA. rhis being the age of indiscretions, we are almost bound to be indiscreet. For the benefiti thiPr3fore,:of future 04ritatMices -We''will-eal.la PattF:s iet. When she WAkekiii the m0ning he drinks'aptfof' oliodolate. T'hli mibit i.. ,invariable. Ont days when he.has. not to sing she eats heavily ol mdrdone g.at. s? too vhcS sbeen-ventd.especiallr fot hetr by mon ingenious cook. 'On' day.m wten she simgs ha Patti breakfasts lii heven on eggs.anid.. mlent, with Roi' ricaux wine and .seltcer water. This 1. he only serious' nieal ..sh&..cata until ufter the performance, when sihe saps. Wn her singing claysva aPatti does not lne. .Aftdr breakfast -she retires to ier room and. sleelps :for- e- c.)nple o; lours. After four o'clock ~she dresses Lakes a ride, theni returns home and >ractises at the pfio- for'an hour. Uefore going to the theatre she drinks . clear consomme. This'hygienic sys Lei is scrupulously ob.Rerved by Ia Patti. We may add another detiudl; ahe never opens her mouth until she ins takent her choc.ol ute; she thoun trict her voice by callbIg ,Caro,-her chamn bermaid, with all'heu:might. The ser vants of the house have a mot ori this iletall. They say of Ia Patti: "Quiind ,ile appelle CJaro, elle fait tremnbiei los vitres." QOOUNG &JPdLilOTT1 Having associated ourselves togethe, for the purpose of carrying on the GROCERY AND SJPPLY ThADE; ?We bog to inform our friends. id t-he ublic that we have o.n hand a full stock of Coffe 's. -Sugars.' Flour, Molasses' Buckwheat, H ams, 'Cannted Goods, Ote., ogether with Blacon.Meal, Shoes, Nails and \alh such 'a'tieftd are required by persons desiring advances. ;We are also prepared to furnish first lass Guattos 'at fair prices. -.....-.''' W..&. GOODING, ' T.'K' EiLL10TT. an15-8m~ Buy Notions, W ite Goods, 'Ifostery~1 nd daliceoA at 'the corner store of 4(. Beaty & Co. .' Remember J. M. Beaty & Co. make . specialty of the Bay Ntate Standard corew Shoes, at thiatero on the cor'ner. 'A nice stook of ~dLannd1riedaand niaundried Shirr , Collara, Neck weak' &o.,-at J. M. . & Co.'s .edrher itore. - 'Ele 0nt Cashme.r,.;4omie Cloth, roiad, Alpacgs Dress Linlps orner store. -, -3~y& o' Grocorics of alli ad jndy, Crauk -rs,Tobao, Q o erv. Wodenwsre, 1*a.4 natoc at o ornov' stoJO ol <A g 1880. P.1880j ZL11EC R BIO. Annoxince , tocelpt' of a arp. ma -0otinht of Spring Goods in the very Late8t - 0,esig:-s1 and.Nov. - Uf.ctle%%. : nd thoy of'er ihe following goods.' Is vr low~ .ais audn v house ib the '13oro. 'Wool Bunting in all desirablo shades, Frevh litiAVIng in Black and(] Navy Blue the-handsometit ever brought to this Mar, ket. A beautiful line of IIAMBIORG EDGINGS In entirely hew designs, 'with Insert. ings to match, SPRING PRINTS Just opened and ready for inspection. Call and see. - NOTIONS Of all kinds and of the beRt quality at the lowest possible ilgures. Call early. A large Mtook of Gonts' Furnishing Goods for tho Spring trade. Call and be "suited." SHOES. Ae wonid onii the attention of the pub. lie to our lrge stock of Ladies', Gents', I Misses' 1U3d Chil're's Shoos, which we are now disposing of at a remarkably low price. Give us a cali before you pur c!asc el8ewhere, as we feel satisfied we can suit you in quality, style and price, TRUNKS AND VALISES. We will sell our large stock of Trunks, Valises, Railroad Bags and Satchels at ol'd p rIces, although they. have advanced ful y 26-per cent. AN EARLY CALL Will repay ladies. We ask y.ou only to 0onme to see our stook and to hear the priees, and if you do not find it to your advantige to buy, we will not ask you to do so. P. LANDECKER & BRO. Mohl'O -LIKE EVERYTas ara A WORD TO -THE WI8Ii. The prevailing boom has' struck the Pinio and .Organ trade. All creation and their relativeg are buy . ing inatruments this year. America's countless factories can't half supply the deand. Manufacturers have to (lay unfilled orders eno.ugh to keep) them busy for the next six months. Material and labor cost twenty flye to Mily per cen6 more than a few months since. Manufac turers have 'risied prices and must continue-to advance. The low prices of the past won't come again for years. C01TSIDER THI-. IAs yet we still sell -at old prices, but we MUST A DV'ANCE SOON. ofv uyour order NOW, for deliv-' er finstrumients at once or within THREE MONTHS,' and we will gu rantee OLD PRICES, even if the advance comes. To do this we must have immedliate orders SO THA T WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD. Don't hesitate. Douit -delay. We state the case precisely as it is. Prices will advailce VJIRY SOON .And LARGELY, and tho,se who *ait will pay. for the, privilege. NIake our business advice and LtEDD1T5AT'S' 0AVANNAH, GA. Wholesale Pitwo and OWg*n Dealets. feb1u * Phi d#l T~e~b~e "fd -ATIM. MIMNAUGH'S. -$10,000 WOXTH OF GOODS JUST B ECE7I77ED. AVING spent two weeks in the Nortbern markets naking a careful gelectiol, I tIm now prepated to show to the trade one of the handsomest tines of Dry Goods. Notions, etc., brought to Winnsboro in the last liveLeolrs, and at prices far boyond coinputition. This ook'a attraotion i nangh'a FIVE CENT COUNTER. Hundreds of articles worth 15 and 25 cents on my 5 cant counter. Parties wishing to buy goods for CASH will do Well to oxalmine my atock before purchasing elsewhere. For I listen to iione other than the Jin, gle of the Almighty Dollar Ja Lv MIMMrAUG1, meh 26 LEADER OF LOW PRICES. . THE .LEPHANT HAS COME, --WITH A FRESH STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER G19S -AT THE. MWNNSBRRn y r4nnnr rr1v "Dn rnc, nN, %,l A:,UJLI%J.JL L U YIJiIJ BAZAAR. We take pleasure in announing to our friends and the pubil generaly that we are now opening the finest and most comploto assortment f J.all and Winttr Goods, including Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, il t1h, MateA styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods anid Tiimining -DEALERS IN GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, CROCKERY, TIN and WOODENWARE, LU]MBEB, ETC., which will be offered at very low. prices; as we are determined to sell heal) er than the cheapest, and cordially invite all to call and see for themselves I am also agent for the well-known DAVIS, WEED and AMERICAN RUMING MAC 'INEF J. 0. YtOAG. Oct 8 F. ELDER & CO. ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro ana I surrounding country that they are now in receipt of their Spring and Summer Stock. DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FOR EVERYbODY. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LA'DIES AND CHILDREN. NOTIGNS IN PROFUSION. JEANS, CASSIHERES, COTTONADES AND LINEN DUCKS. All our. Goods are fresh, new and pretty. We will take pleasure in exhibiting our stock to any and every one. Give us an early call. OUR GROCERY STORE Is full and complete as it always 'is. Prices 1%nd Goods guaranteed. Be sure to come to see us, and.you will certainly get your money's worth. mob 16 DON'T- BUY NML YOU * u$