The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 13, 1880, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TUESDAY, Apr11 13, $ s t t 1880
TienMs oT THE NEwa AND NERAD.
--Tri-weeky edition, four dollars per
anum, In advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perannurn,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of flie and upwards.
- tArIls 01 AnvEIITSINO.--OeIC dollar
per inch for the first insertion, 1 ald
fitly cents per Inch for each subseq aont
insert ion. These rates apply to ail ad
vertisemnents, of whatever natu,"e, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made(o on very liberal terms. TrIan
sient 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 advcr
tisemwits. Silnple announcemnents of
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communniientions. of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winlshoro Publishing Company
Winnsboro, S. C.
I. ew Advcrtisements.
(it di ion-J. It. Boyles, J. P. F. C.
Notice--DI. Card well..
A. B. Maluny, M. )., Philadelphia,
Pa., savs: "I1 fInd I)r. Bull's Cough
Syrnp excellent, having a ready sale
and rendering nore sat.isfaction than
any cough syrup I have over old." 25
cents ia bottle. *
CoinuEc'1oN.--By error the charades
for the benefit of the Monticello School
were anioullcedl to take place on Satur
day. They will be given on Fri-.
day the 16th instanlt. Frolf the
known ability of the party in charge
the complete success of the eltertain
inent is assured in advalive.
The panorama of the Book of Rove
lations exhibited on Friday and Satur
day.was well attended and gave gen
oral SaI.isl'action. The painting is very
good, and the representations of the
different subjects execlient. The ex
hibition has received high cormmenda
tion wherever it has been presented.
Tiin CoxNFlm,vrn SuitvIvOits.--Tho
following are the gentlcilnen appoint
ed as the executive committee of i.he
Fairiield Association of Confederate
Survivors, in accordance with a reso
I ution passed at the last leeting:
Tow nship No. 1, James K. Steven
son; 2, 'I'hos. W. Brice; 3, S. I.
Johnston; 4, D. II. Robertson; 5, N.
A. Pony; 6, 11. O. Duke; 7, J. 1).
Curoton; 8, Joseph Gunnels; 9, Capt.
.ohn Iinnant; 10, IR.. H. Jennings;
11, D. I. Elkin; 12, Jas. R. Harvey;
11, W. II. Trapp; 14, S. R. Fant.
DEAT11 OF CAPT. JoHN C. IIAGOOD.
After a siort -illness this estimable
citizen died at his residence near Doko
lastSunday morning of consumption.
Captain ILagood had been in feeble
health for more than a year past, but
haId beenI contined1 to tile hOUSe onIly
for~ a fewv weeks. Last Saturday he0
wrote,a niote to an1 acquainitance, ill
whiich 1he stated that he wats mluel bet
ter and( vOUIld 8001n be sufficienltly reO
coveredl to visit him. Tile next mornI
ing his summifonls came.' Ill.s family of
wife, song~ and dlaughItcrs haave lost a
kind and inIdulgenIt husband tind fath
er, and1( tile communlttity onie of itse best
citizIens. DAMOs.
CEDARu CmwnEK L'lus.- For thle last
thIree or' four dlays we hlave had( aiil
abunlIdanlce Of rauin with conlsiderabile
hail. There lhas nlot beenl anly damalige
r'eported. F'armahrs' are busy getting
ready for planting, and some hlave
p)lanitId cornI. The~ grainl conltinues to
look flourishling.
'We agree witht the balance of the
countty as to haiving.tile nlominuation4
as early as Junie. Let's wait-until the'
cropIs are iaid by. We canl't work
two cropsj) at on1cc, and as tlg cantdi
daite crop promaises to be abundant we
-we wvould be sulrcto get l1l tile grass if
we leave an1 early clampaignl. We
know some mnen thalt will nlot pay
muhli attenItionl o) politics ill tile crop
* seasonI, and11, more, atCampllaign is nlot
-worthm a cet without a barbecue no0w
anid thlen, and1( we ha've nmot a pig 'or a
10am1b that woul( mnake hasil worthI
muchOi. (We tink a heap of hasil.)
Mrs. Nancy Brownl,. conlsort of Mr.
Wmi. A. Birown, died a short time ago.
Sh1e was anl aged( and estitmable lady.
We killed asmnall rattle-snIake of tile
largo spedios a few days ago. It had
on10 rattle andc a button. Tis is a very
rare snake ill tis part of tile county.
It is reported that tihere is a mlad
dog 01n the rampage Inl the nleighibor
-Ihood of the pool' house. Several dogs
are reported bitten recentily.
* The late frosts did not kill mlchl If
*any of tile fruit crop, and if we have
no10r IfOOWe haive tile. promise of an
abuudant fruit cr01).
CEDAR ChEEK.
April 7, 1880.
- A T EAOMERS' ASH00IATION.*
The First Meeting at Montieello--A Pleas..
ant Intercougso and a Successtfll Organ!
tion.
Pur'suant to call a number of teach
ers assembled at Monticello on Satur'
day thle 10th instentt, to organize a
*Teachers' Asesociation for tile material
inmprovemenit anId benefit of tleO mnem
ber1s. Tile meetinig was held in the
.Monlticello Academy. Colonel H. C.
DavIs welcomed the visftors to Monti
03110 in'a few appropriate remarks,
and1 moved that Dr. John Boyd, school
comnmisioner, be'requested tg preside
at tis meeting. The motion~ being
adopted,,Dr. Boyd took thle chair, at)d
expressed is thanks for the compli
ment tendered him. He then spelse
of the objget of the mheeting, the , ad
vantages of a free and plessant inter
co0uroead interchange of ideas.among
the theclrt of tiu eunty, had ex
the motion was carried for an enrol
mont of the heimbors.
The following were onrolled: Mrs.
Mary J. Ashfbrd, Mrs.. E. P. Scott,
Miss Pauline Scott, it. Moans Davld,
B. F. Corley,.W. Richardson, If. C.
Davis, W. Ederington, W. J. Keller,
'l'hos. E. Bell, E. B. Ragsdale, W. Ii,
Trapp and II. M. Zealy.
The following eoumittee was apl.
pointed to report a constitution: I.
Means Davis. B. F. Corley, T. E
Bell, E. B. Itagsdale and W. Richard
son. The report being made and dis
cussed, the following constitution was
adopted:
A?wrriLE I. The name of this organi
.zation shhll be the Teachers' Associa.
tionh of Fairfleld County, South Caro
lina.
Aw'r. II. The objects of this Assocla.
tion shall be the mutual iumlro*vmennt
of its members in the science of teach
Iag, dilhising informat.ion, and en
deavoring to awaken a deeper interest
on the sulject of education among the
people of the county.
Al-r. III. Any white person teach
ing school in this count-y or holding a
valid certificate frotn the St4ite or the
County loard of Exauminhers may be
comie a menber of this Association by
subscribinir to the constitiltion. Male
members slill pay an initiation fee of
twenty-five cents.
Person.s not eligible to regular mhem:
bership may be elected honorary meml
bers by a vote of two-thirds of the
regular members present. at any mleet
ing. Such holhorary members shall
have ia voice but no vote in the pro
ceedings of the Association.
Awr. IV. 'i'hls Association shall hold
its atmual meet.ing on the, Thursday
oi, or preceding, the full moon in
each September, ltt such place as the
A ssociation shall select at a previous
meeting. It shall hold intermediate
meetings in each alternate month at
such times and place as the Associa
tion or the Executive Committee shall
direct.
ARiT. V. Officers of the Assocationo
shall consist of a President, three Vice
Presidents, Secre.ary, Assistant Secre
tary, Treasurer, . and an Executive
Committee of five, all of whom shall
be elected by a malority vote, by bal
lot, on the first lay of the annual
meeting, and at the meetings in March,
said offilcers to iold office until their
successors are elected. All vacancie
shall he filled by the Association. The
members now elected shall serve until
the alual meeting.
AnT. VI. It shall be the duty of the
President, and, in his absence, of one
of the Vice.Presidents, to preside at
all the meetings of the Association, te
decide points of order, to preservc
decorum, and to conduct the exercises
according to the programme furnished
him by the Executive Committee.
Ahtr. VII. It shall be the duty of the
Sccretars' to keep a fhithful record o1
all the proceedings of the Association,
and to receive and turn over all
moneys to the Treasurer.
ART. VIII. It shall be the -duty of
the Treasurer to*receive and to hold
all the moneys of the Association, tc
pay them out as directed by the Asso
ciation, and to make a rei port of the
state of the t reasurf at the close of
each oflicial term.
AnT. JX. The Executive Committee
shall consist of five miemubers, whlose
duty it shall be to fix the time of meet
ings not fixed by the Association, te
secure- thme ser-vices of conmpetenmt lec.
turer-s, to initroduce each subject, te
arrmange,the p)rogr-anmme, and to give
(die notice of the same through the
newIspapersCP of the county.
AunT. X. Any of the "provisions 01
this Constitution'may be amended and
new articles added at . aniy regnlai
meeting of the Association, provided
that notice thereof has buon given at
previous meeting, anld that twvo-thirds
of the mnember-s pr-esent vote in the
aflirmative.
A reccess of an hour was then takem
for dinner.
The meeting after dinner was hlc
in thme parlor of Capt. HI. Y. McMeekin,
as the school moom was needed for an
other purpose. The Association nexi
wvent into the election of officers. Thm
followIng wer-e unanimously elected:
Pr-esident-HT. C. Davis.
Vice-Presidents-Rtev. B. F. Corleby
WV. 8. Durham.; Thos. E. Bell.
Seretary-W. J. Kee.
. Assistanit Secr-etary-Mrs. Mar-y J
Ashford.
re(asrr-W. U.- Trapp.
Execut ive Cornmmittee-R. Means
Davis, R1ev. W. ,Rlchar-dson, 'Misi
llenr-ietta E. Trhomais, S. WV. Bookhart,
C. A. D)ouglass.
The next meeting was fixed fom
Wimisbdr~o on Satur-day, June 19th, ai
11 a. ma., sharp. Thme Executive Comn
mittee wvas requested to Invite Supem
Iitendent Hi. S. Thmoimsonm to aittend~
the mneetinig at thaot time, and cacl
member' was requested to secure r
full attendance.
A f e interchange of opimgon wai
thenu had u pon the ainms and uses o1
tme Association and the best mannet
of insur-ing success. The Executive
Committee was requested to map oul
a prograinme that would evhke die,
cussion f'om the membem-s themselves
R1ev. WV. ichairdson then moved
vote of thanks to the citizens of Monti
cello for the chiar-mig hospitality thma
had been shownm to the visitors and
members present. Carried emnthusi
astically.
Coloriel Davis was then requested tc
take the chair-. . On motion, Dr.. Joht
Boyd, school commissioner, and T. RI
RlobertEson, cointy examiner, -wer<
unanimously elected homorary mem
bers of this AssociatIon.. A- rising
vote of thanks was then given to Dr,
Boyd for the manner In which he had
presided and the aid he had exten(ec
inm the deliberations of the Association,
This -anmnouneement was made to Dr
Boyd by Colonel Davis for time Aeso
elation. Om motion, after prayer by
the Rev. B. F3. Corley, the Associatior
adJodi-ned.
0o71 MOZ,'x'CmNLo LDTWNar
AU Inte,etng Chaptep on thme Wethier.
Tweh and Pranke on All-Fools'-Dy.--Th
MIssionati Soity-repara
M6ii. 4p% 10-Frost thi
au~t bu$ net * s > pleai
docket for this weok. If It Is rectus
in curi (right-in court) all's right.
Sunday morning was ushered in with
the deep reverberating rolls of heaven's
artiller)'. Electrical discharges flashed
from cloud to cloud, and the earth was
laved with a plenteous rain and there
was some hail. It cleared up delight
fully, however, in fully time for the
congregations to church. Monday we
had sunshine, wind and water and hail.
Tuesday, a little before Iour o'clock, a
cloud come upl) from. the north and
gave us wind, hail and rain. Shortly
after a dark and angry cloud cao
rushing up from the samne quarter that
so shut out the sunlight that it alostr
made it necessary to light the
lamps. We again had thunder and
lightning and wind andl( rain and hail,
but after dark about seven o'clock
came the climax. hail again fell
for the third time that day. The
hail stones, by actual measuremceut,
were it fraction over anl inch in diaie
ter. some round, some flat. Wednes
day it was fair. Thursday it got cool
-a north-easter blowing-and we had
ratin and sleet untl snow, and rain and
sleet. Large fires and social family
cir-":les around - them were all the
fashion. Friday It moderated, cleared,
and towards 1:1id-day became pleasant.
1. forgot to mnention in my3' last that
the 1st of April had come andt gone,
and with it the practical josts and jokes
of the occasion. The young ladies of
i certainl house played one. on the
sterner sex of the household. Two
well-heaped dishes of (lelightftul-look
iig and appetite-provoking biscuits
were .placedl upon the table. They
were reekiin with the heat of the
stove, and.looked ats if each could ab
sorb a spooiful of goilden butter. One
of the venerables, who tortunately has
a mouth verv susceptible to the calor
ic of the stove, took one to cool, but not
so for"'tlate were two of the younni
icid emiciains. W.-, not having the fear
of fire before his eves, inserted his in
cisors into one; 1111(1 Found i dificulty
was presented to complete lasticatioil,
and J. tore one open to lay oil the
golden butter, but lo and behold I a
good-sized sample - of the South.rn
staple (cott.on) greeted his eye, find
remnemuborcd that it was All-Fools'
Day
Agricultural operations have been
diverted or delayed, but there's plenty
of tit,te yet. Vegetation lioks hmpsy
since the cold, but I think it is not
seriously injured.
The Conterence State W?oman's Mis
sionary Society of South Carolina had
adopted that. the first Wednesday of
April shall be the common anniver
sary of all the auxiliary societies
thlroughout the State, so that the same
day be observed as anl anniversary
throughout the Conference. In ac
cordance with, and in observance of,
the above-althongh the Monticello
Woman's lMissionlairy Society has not
. been in existence twelve minaths--the
!Society met oi Wednesday ill the
Methodist church, and listened to an
appropriate address by the Rev. W.*
S. Martin, of Maybinton, which war
well and sittisfaictorily receivcd by the
the audience. After the address the
Society proceeded to busindss, Mrs.
Glathiey Martin, firstvi-pednt
Jas. McGill, (wvl'o, we regr'et to ray, is
confinmed to her bed bysickness) prie
sidled. Th'le recording Secretary, Mr's.
Robert Lupo, mnade at clear' amnd satis
acoyrpor't, andr emnbracedl in it that
tihe prediction, md ysica h
Society's or'ganlzationi, that .it would
niot, have ani existenlce of' three momnths,
was nmow fully refuted by the pres'ent
flourishling coniditioni of the Society,
anid tihe plandits it had received from
the1 mnember's of the Societv. Mrs.
J. Murmray Kirkland, whlo hasjust re
turniedl from Charleston, whcI she0 had1(
been senlt by this Society as its dele
gate to the Conference Society, was
called uponI, and made a'cleai', 'concise
reotof' the Cprrleston proceedings
ulofpromise of tite fhutur'e. lBy the
b,Isee thlat the ladies of' our sister
town of Ridgeway have organized an
auxiliary society. I have a knowinig
acquaintance with those. 1 well knlow
the indefatigable energy of 1.11e accoml
p)lished( lady pr'esident and tile
untiring zeal of her able corps of as
istant flicers an -hae ben tanOgibly
ail~1 parti1iant ini, anmd recipient o1, theO
ecllenit "get-u ps" of' their enjovable
etorl)ts, andI( Im&av itnes~sedh the vh4 of
will thley east. inito every entierprise
they enlter', and sucLcess las hiitof'ore
been the sequenOhce to all thlose efiYorts.
8o I cani speaik pinumla inter' pures
(first among equals) .s the mio(to they
have nailed to the mlast-head 01' er'v
,barque m hey .have launched into tihe
sea1 of eniterprli$e, andI( it has never
de opp)ed nor1 been1 lowered, lBut, iadies
of Itidgeway, look to your laur.els and(
burnmishi your zeal, for we tell you just
Ihere 011r Society is ini thle fild, and1(
with imodest and. becoming lpride, she
appr)Leciates thle position her works
have earn'ied for' her and the consolida
ted Voice of her' sister societies has as
signed to her, as the Banner Society of
Jthe State. With glowinlg gratitude,
shle Is conscious of thle rih r'esulhts her
labors ihave aiccomlplishled. In pr~op)or
tion to hem' membershlip, she Is first,
and intends to so remalin. No such
w Iords as wveariness or faiureo are to be
found In her vocabulary. So ' "fore
war'ned, forearmned" -"whvIen Greek
meets Greek then comes the tug of
wvar." A generous, unlselleh euaula
lation In a noble cause Is 110 rivqlry,
buit Is the evidence of a well-earned
"well done" in the conscientious dis
charge of a wvell per'formned duty-.
.iehearsals prepar'ator'y to tIhe cha
rades to coine off on F"riday night, the.
16th inst. are' )otIantly lad. hi10Fro
what we hear wvenmay look for a sue
I css, amnd a good sum r'eallzed towards
equippling the school-room of the
Mont1 Icello 'Academy. Too much
praise cannlot be .given to Mr's. Dr.
Owemns for tihegreat zeal, she carries
inito tils praiseworthy unldertakig, for
she has the- prilnelpal directiop and
.Whleenoynga midday conversa
tion with the family of that enemgette
,ad capable chalirman of thle board of
trustees of Township No. 18, and esti
mable gentleman, Col. Thomnas Daw
kinis, we learned that during thle hail
storm Tuesday nIiht a full-sized brick
came tumblIng down -the .chimney.
-Whether.lt,wqs tihe 'wind or the hall
that sent it downi so umnceremonlotusly,
"dleponent haith uet,": bet wijl$. at.
- tribut4lt to the hal, in order to make
dtfor 8%NEX
P. 8. o teake of the tavenle
tha Redr fTaNwe,AN E P.,A,
BUY
-AT
J. . BEATY & CO's.
Just received and to arrive in a few
dayss
Many new goods bought bofore the re
cent. leavy advance, u hich will
Be ;old at the very lowest callprices to
our fri:nds anc Luslomers.
Elegut Cashmeros, Ilernani Dress
Goods, Momie cloths, Bunting. &c.
A nice assortinent of Calicors, Mushns,
Lawns, Dress Linens, Whito Goods.
Tore,on Lnes Erigings, Hosiery, Hand
k erehfe.i, N tck(wear, Go ves. &O,
You can find. in fact, Dry Goods of all
iinds at. the I OlNElit .'1'OitlC,
Al; d at pricos which we guaranto
pl. a or we do not ask a aalo.
C.ll early and givn our stock a thorough
inspection, it is
Our delight to show our goods.'
SIOESI SHOES!!
Our stock of Zeigler Brother' fine Shoes
and Bay State -crowed was
Nevor better, and of'tlheso kind we make
a specialt y' and warrant.
Tie shoes in high and low cuts, and but
ton shoes in high and low cn.ts,
High cut men's gaiters, low cut shoes
band and machine sewed, screwed.
Even the children and babies were re
menbered and anice selection bought
for them.
CLOTHINGI
Call at once and make av selection of a
Cassimue-o or Blue Plannel;
Or l.ave your nmtsure for a suit selected
from sa ipes.
Rare bargnins in soft Felt Hats, Stiff
ilats and Straw lints.
Now goods in (rockery, ('assware, Gro
cerIes, Hoes, Plows, &c
Each department is rea-iy for a look. r' 11
and buy and be l'leased
RememIlber our motto is QUICK SALES,
oMAlL PItOFITS.
april 1
llnor & CI1lIr
HAVE ENLARGED THEIR STOCK
-oF-~
JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVElR
PLATEDWARE,
GLASSWARE,
AND'
FANCY GOODS,
Making it entirely unnecessary for
their cuistors to go ontside oif WVinms
boro .for any art icle hai their Jine. Thev'
pledge themselves to give advantage's
mn reg~ard to
VARIETY, QUA LITY AND PRICE.
Er Extra fine articles wvhich the
mairket will not justify in stock, wvill
be. procured oni short notice.
Inch 13
JUST
E' BARRELuist's selected Iis'h
Ptatoes, 1 car-load, of White
i'oed Onta, 1 car-load of Lime, and a iul
stock of selected
We are agents for the following br.mads
of Guano's: Patapaco, Lowe's Georgia
Formula, Acid Phosphate, G. Ober & Sons
oluole Ammioniated Super Phosphate of
Limo and Dissolved Bone, South Caroli
na Phosphate.
Give us a call, and we will give yen
BOTT'IOM FIQURE$.
J. F. McMiASTERl & CO.
- Jan 29
.NRl SPRiNG STOUK.
MtJcMASTERL, BRICE~ & CO. Re..
.1.quest an inspection of their
New Spring Stock which is now ar
rmvng.
Each department is complete, and
prices guaranteed to be as
As anywhere in the market.
A specialty in Laies' and Gent.'
Fine Shoes
A handsonme line of Notions, Ho'.
siery and Gloves.
N. Bl..--Something new in suspen
ders. Call and examine thezn,
april 1.
$300^nh '"uaryth $1 Ada a
raia ot,rquiredls ww str you tien
women, boys and girls make money f&ster al
work for tie than at, anything else, The work
is 11 ha and pleasant, ansuch as anyone cab
hi notie wth ead d1tbi aa ~sosasoe
an ee tot 9hmsev6, homstde~
il Oh7. 4Address
NOMINATIONS.
FOR SH ER IFF.I
McF.rF. 1Ilors: Pleesp announoe Mr.
R. E. ELLISON, JR., as a candidate for
Sh,riff of Fairfield County, at the ensu
ing elootion---subject to the action of the
Demnoratio primary. MANY FRIENDS.
FOR SHERIFF.
The many friun'ls of \fr. JNO. D. Mc
CQRLEY, recognizing bis peouliar Otness
for the office, respectfully nominate him
for Sheriff of Fairileli County-subject to
tho action of the 1hemocratie primary.
FOR (DOUNTY COMMISSIONIER.
Messrs. Editors: Pl.sae announce MB.
ROBERT D. BOLICK s a candidate tur
County Comni'.iouer of Fairtield at the
Mnsuing lecotioD -subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
MANY FR1DS.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSiONER.
Tho friends of DR. JOHN BOYD, ap
preeiating the skill, zeal and fidelity
with which he has dischargod 1ho. duties
of School Cnmmissione.r, respetfully
nominate him for re-election-- subject 4o
the action of the Democratic primaries.
FOR SHERiFF. .
Mcsrs. SFitora:' As nominations are in
order, permit us to present the namo of
COL. JNO. B. DAVIS as a candi , for
Sheriff at the ensuing election, subject,
of course, to the action of the Democratic
primaries. MANY FniEsns.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Messrs. Fditors : Please anionnceo the
present incumbent, J. R. Boyles, Judge
of Probate, as a candidato for re-election
at the ensuing election, subjdct to the ac
tion of the Deno,rntio party at the pri
maries. By so n g you will oblige his
- 14 ,MANY FRIENDS.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. I Itors: Please announce Mr.
J. Preston Cooper as a candidate for tl e
Democratic nomination for sheriff at the
coming election (subject to the decision
of the primary election) and oblige mainy
friends in the
SOUTHWESTERN PORTION OF THE COUNTY.
dco 10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The frienn : of Mr. James 0. Heron, of
Salom, respectfully nominate him for the
olfce of County Commissioner at the en
suing election- -subjboct to the action of
the Democratic primary.
Jan l7-td
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
The friends of the 11EV. JAMES DOUG
LASS respe,tfully nominate him for the
position of School Commissioner of Fair
field County at the ensuing clectio.
subject to the action of tho Democratic
party at the primaries.
HOW WATCHES AIE MAI).
It will be apparent to any one, who will ex
amine a Sor.In Goi,n Wv'ien.'tlat :skte froa
t,he necessary thlckness~. for engraving and
pOlishing, a latrge propart-ion of the precIoA
metal used, is needed only to stIffen arid hold
t.he engraved ponrtions ini place, and supply 'the
n cessary solidify aind stirtngt.h. The' surp10.
gold is actuial'y needless-ar ai UmTTY and1(
beataty are concerned. InI JAMES BOSS' PAT
ENT GOLD WVATCil CASES, thIs WASTS of pre
eiousimet-al is over--mce, and the BAS usSO,Int TY
ANSS TRENOTEIlH pr(-ice at from one-third to
one-half of the uisatal cost of soli cases. This
process is of the most slinple nature, as fol
lows: a plate of ninkel composli.en metal,
specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates
of SOLID GOLD) soldered e on each side. The
three are then passed between polished steel
roller-s, and the result Is a str-ip of hieavy' plated
compositIon, fl-em which the cases, backs, cen
tres, bezzles, &c,. are etit and shaped by suIt a
ble dIes and formners. The gold in thosre cases
is suffelently thi-k to admIt of all kinds of
chasIng, engravIng and enamelIng; t,he en
graved cases have been carrIed until w0rn per
feotly smooth by time and use without remov
lng the gold.
TillS IS TIIE ONLY CASE MA DE WITII T WO
PLATE8 OF' SOL1D GOLD, AND WAlICCANTED
BY SPECIA L CElitTIFICAT. ,
For sale by Conner & Chandler and C. Niuller.
Ask for- lilust,rated Catalogue and to see war
rant. , mnch lt-tx1y*
THE 0onusoM REVOtVING Book-CASE,
La.. yere, Cfergymeon, Phy~sician, .
ZdUtors, hIankers, . Teachers,
- Merchants, Rteuients,
and all who read books.
holds more books in less ,.pace than any ether
c foe-Iotates as a finger's tonoh-Shelo ad
utable ateghte desied---Eaeh shelrf s to inches
L1e of fron, it cannot warpo oros eu
fly orunmented, making a handeotne and novel
ofiture, Size. for table hoi4 1 or 2
era offor loot*holdS er 4 foeof
~ks, as dedre. Sen for deecri e elist.
e 425 cent ftonr Nwlws.mrA'rDOATert'
wftl over 800 Ilustrations of Eduaioalad
useful articles,
DA RER, P3A TT & CO.,
Seboo! Fueraishe, and Dealers in everyrthing in the
Blook end Slationory fine,
HEADQUARTERS FOR AU. SCHOOL.8UPPLIES,
142*& 144 Orastd St, N1ev T.wh
ORLIVER--Aye M4ofratt's Motto',
Parsons'1' Peto McLean's; Mc.
Lane's, ('oks O~ C ey's, Sitonu'
*sayne'5, Wri g hi s, MeMnaster & Brice's
Giydes Trit r Sehenol'., a1*1 ay'i4,
everbo .r 4Me- Hat.
er's, DeahIof D~k ~ 4',blt egr's.
Other P111*-- apt6'e P ~~J,~~ os
FA9m.ale
DON'T BTY
UNTIL YOU' HAV E
Seen my s;tock of furniture, which is one of the arget,' handsonest
owest, and cheapest., according to quality, to be found in Winnsboro. A
iew supply of Chromos, 1'icture Frames, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Window
Uhados, Mirrors, &c.. Furniture neatly repaired at moderatd prices.
Lumber and Laths for salo. I am agent for a Door, Sash and Bli4d
'actory. All ordor promptly ottended to. Also, agent for the Wboe
Vilson New Improved Sowing Mchine. and two others.
oct 18 , R. W. PHILLIPS
F E' E A VATTA . VNION
THE~ WORLD RENOWNED,
T ILSON SEWING MACHINE
n workmanship is equal to a Chronomoter Watet, and as .egantly finish,,
d as i first-class Piano It received tIhe Isi-diest awairds at the. Vienn
nd Centennial Expositiors. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH F,ASTER than
>thor machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON
ilACHINES sold in the United States tMan the combined sales of all the
>thors. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing all kitdg
f repairing WITHOUT PATCI1llj, given FREE with each machine.
} WIFSON SEWING MACHINE CO,
CHICAGO, ILL,U. S. A,_ _
9 OERATO
- 0ONN80N, LARK -
? ' -"a S MAS S1 3r_N WION U P
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY SALE STABLE&
JAIYES W. LAW.
20 the Pubi.-,
Why 'not insuro your property? See.
the cost of a per dionm expense:
Daily cost of insuring $1,000 at 3 peri
cent per annum is only aK cents.
At 2! per ce.t. per annum is only 7 a TOTHE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD:
At 1p cent. per annutn is only 4 a
At I per cent. per annun is only tj c
Atj por cent. per annum is only 2 o.
At 2 per cent for 3 yeari is only 1.88
At I per cent. for 3 yers is on ,y 1.35 o.
At 13 pcr c<nt. for G years is only 0.8 e. 1
At per Cent. for 5 years is only 1.1o. 1 b
Dwellings in town or cotlntrv, detach- Winnsboro, and am prepared to
ed, insurnlle at. the following rates, viz.: sell stock stock on Very accomodat
For one year j per cent. int; terms, either for cash or on time
For three years 1 per cent. until next fill for negotiable paper:
For five years ".j !or cent. Persons wishing to buy or swap will
Darns aulcontontn, gin houses, baled (1 well to call on me befor
cotton, store houses, merchandise, mills lug else vhete.
and chnrohcs insurabioat adequate ratos. I will also paythe uighest"cash'price
I represont only the vry best conpa- for
nics oflong experience and well establish
ed character. CORN AND FODDER
JAME~S W. LAW,
Agent. Delivered at my Stable on Congress
novStreet, located one door south of the
- - Ladd building.
GROCERIES.___
an0A. WILLIFORD#
IS 0DIN &ELLIOTT*
A NEW supply of Family and rianta.
tion Oro.;eries.
15 bbls. O.hoico N<-w Orleans .1olnsses,
80 bbls. Choice Cuba Syrup, besides other
grades.
FLOUR. for the purpose of carrying on the
Jackson' best grades Family Flour.
GROCERY AND SUPPLY TftAPE')
ALSO,
A lot of Patont Family Flour--the best We beg to inform our friends .&Tt ';
in the Boro. nblic that wehave on hand 0 tullto*
of Coflb '-. Sugars. . Flour, toa~ M.044
SUGARS. Btckwheat, Flams,Caind406d$,.,
together with Bacon Mealn, h oe aItp,,
All grades, from the highe.t to the and all suh articles as are. requred ongc
lowest.i)rosdeiigatac.
We are also prop ted to f rnI1I4
COFFEEi. class uanos pce..
Peaberry (something ttow). Rio and T K.
-ava, Also ParChed Rio and Java.
PLOWS4 -
sr~Itles .too nugosto meaton. AllLi t,t~
fo I. . LJ~W ITON THE CITZEN OFFARFEL:
ing trms,eethr forcashor o tim
unilnxtf"lfo ngtibl apr
Pesoswihigtobu'rtwa il
dowl tocl n ebfreprhs