The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 20, 1880, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY.1
iVuIA23DLY,' Apr1 90, a t t : 1880. 1
S 1:tRMS OF'IT11: W VEw AND HEERALD.
-Tri-weekly dition, four iolla's per
annum, In advailce; weekly edition,
two dollars and fty Cents perann n,
in ativance. Liberal discount to clubs
of five and upwai'dS.
RATES OF ADYERT8ING.--Ono dollar
per inch for the first insertion, I,id
fifty cents per iich for each subseq .ent
insertion. These rates apply to nil ad
vcrtisoments, of whatever nato ec, and
are payable strictly in advancte. Con-1
tracts for three, six or twelve months 1
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven F
and one-half cents per line for each I
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and I
tributes of respect charged as adver
tisements. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited.
All communications of whatsoever I
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. C.
New Advert Ieements. t
Notice-E. S. Chandler, Clerk of
Council. 1
A. 13. Malony, A. D., Philadelphia,
Pa., says: "I find Dr. Bull's - Cough
Syrup excellent, having a ready sale
and rendering more satisfaction than
any cough syrup I have over-sold." 25
cents a bottle.
.FAntXs WANTED IN FAIRFIELD.-W
have received the following, which we t
publish for the benefit of onr readers, r
who can connunicate with Mr. Iiar-, I
Icy, if they have lands to'sell: 0
CI1.na,.:sNON, April 14. s
Em-roit Nws AND ilIMtALD: s
Dear Sir: Are there any large t
tracts of laud in your county for sale,
and it' so can you' tell me tle area and Q
location; whether cleared or wood
land; if they contain minerals, clav or y
stone, and of what description; whetl- I
er they h:ave water power, and also In
how close proximiity are they to rail
rOa(ls-in opeaitioi or con1templated-l) i
ILmd are thre schools and churches b
aljac:ent1. Ilhereto. Woubl. also like to c
know best price.s and termls at which e
the same can be purchased. .Tracts
that. will divide into faurims:Of fiftv and
one hlndred acres preferred.
If' yon canntiot give naov -informna- lI
tion, will you kindly refer me to mr- s
ties in your section likely to be inlr- I
ested, and oblige, your obedient ser
vant, TnioviIy 'II URLEY.
NOTRS 'ROm ROCKY CREEK. t
The Crops'--A Vord for Pease and Potatoes
-No Politios tit Present.
(From an Occasionnl Oorrespondent.t
.:sus. EDroIns:-As no one else
will give you the noevs from over here,
allow a septuagenarian on Broad lRiv
er tojot down afew items forTiENrws
AND IIERALD. On Tl'sday evening the
8th instant, after dark, we were visit
ed with a severe hail storm, some of the f
hailstones being nearly as large as a
hlen's egg, but, strange to say, the
damnage was not great. Trees were
stripped of their foliage in some degrec,
- snmall grain was a little injured nd
also the gardens. Tlhe fr'ost that foi
lowed killed Irish potatoes and other
vegetables, and in some degree the
fruit, and it Is thought daniaged earlyt
Wvheat ^and oats to sonle extent. Plan
tcers over here are alive to their farm-2
inig iinterests, and are ready to -deposit
cotton seed'in the ground. I tell themt
time enough yet. I fouind from an ex
perienice of forty-five years of planting,
that I could secure better stands aftr ci
the 20th of this month than earlier, and
that the plant grew oll' quicker andr
with more vigor, amid was [more easily
cul tivated. Ourt planters ar'e appropriat
lng too wide ain area to cotton to the
exclusion of the cereals. I found,
while a planter, that to plantfr'om onet
to fiyo,. acres In the field pea, and a
large patch of sweet p)otatoes, iiear the
dwelling, proved quite an auxiliary to a
feeding stock and for the table. The
* soil niepd not be very fertile for either,
which is quite an item in the produc-c
tion of these edibles. I have produceil *
from two to, three hundred bushels of
sweet potatoes to the aecre. Neither do e
potatoes and penso require much moro
thana half thme cultivation that corn or I
cotton does. As to politics, we do not
initend to deal in that article' until the
crops have been laid by, anid even then j
very sparingly, unless we find that our
State is in danger, and in that event
you will finid us in the foremost ranks
as heretofore. W. E.
P. 8.-After inditing the above,
mine host, Mr. W. H. McGill, inform
ed me that in shelling out twenty bush- ~
e of corn, lie hoticed that flye bush
e had been shelled out in the space of't
fourteen minutes, atnd lie believed it
could have been done with his corn
sheller, with two hanmds to feed, in ten
*minutes. You nmeed not take time to
set your type for this, as I presume not
one planter iii ten in our county has'
any corn to shell in A pril.
'2'HERAPTIST FB2'TyAL.
A Large Crowd--A Fine Supper uch En-C
joyedi-The General Features of the En-1
tertainment--A F?inancial Suecess.
It is seldom thmat as large a crowd is
seen, in Wjniisboro as was gathered in
the Thespian Hall on Friday night
the occasion being the entertainment
givenm by the ladles of the Baptist con
gregation, fin' the purpose of raising ,
Amlbds with which to, repaint thieiri]
church building.- Fight o'clock was
the hour at which people were expect.
ed to assemble, ' and at that tithe the
hall was pretty full. :.In the next half'a
hour the browvd continually Increased Ii
unti} ther.e w'as .scarcely room for a
good4elsd human to tura round corn
fortdbl. i rst thing i'n order wais
the supper. Tables were set in the
~Iddle of the h#l1 andi oh the stee
adc soon the seate around were all
edgpf6 aby expetnt and , apprecla
* tlve* te t*hepast wMr dine--we
'~P~k 4$j~4~~,. But the thing that
o the, destres of. their guests, and for
no to lriention a wish was to have it
liomptly gratified. You would be
etting on fluely, when one of these
vaitresses (if that's a good word)
vould come and say, "Mr. - , can't
[ help you to something?" "Certain
,'" yot'dt. reply, meaning to be polite;
iutthetl recalling your senses you'd
ry. sonethinig like-"No-1-thntk
ou- -1'mu very nicely helped." '1'his
vas the very truth; for a man who 1
vouldn't be sit.isfied with what was
mt before him at the supper on Friday
light don't know what's good for hiln.
o sooner are you through with the
ubstantials than these same ~ young
ady attendants conic around you and
ntimnate the propriety of your taking
olue ice-cream, strawberries; char
otte-russe, etc., etc. Of course you
iv in at once, and you soon almost
brget the fine substantials in feasting
mn the delicious sweet things. All
hings; they tell us, must have an ena
nd so with eating. You get up fron
he table, fi e'ing better.
But this account is all topsy-turvy.
it the natural order of things- there
hould first have been a description of,
he hall. All the arrangements be
poke both skill and taste on the part,
f those who made them. At the east
aid of the hall was a pretty and unique
omlonalde-well, from which wore
trawn frequent draughts of that popu
ir beverage. On the south was a
ible full of fincy articles in great va
iety-amid this is the place where peo
Ie bought lots of pretty t.hings, wheth
r they wanted thejn or not. On the
ane side were the tables where wet-e
erved cake, fruit and other nice
hings. The north side of the hall was
ccupied with the ice-cream fables,
lil the tables werd tastefully dressed
v'ith festoons and flowers, and ill
)oked very pretty. Besides the busi
less done at the tables, there was a
vely trade in flowers, rafles, grab
ags, segars, etc., conducted by numer
us itinerant sales-ladies, whose deli
ate "dru:-mning" it was well-nigh iml
>ossible to resist.
The entertainnant. was kept up to a
Ito hour, (he f"rowd dimtinishill-very
lowlv, and everybody seenming to
a'o a flue tIimea.
Werc have not lhearnced the exaet
monlit realized. We are initirued
hat it will about reach one htudred
Id seventy-five dollars, clear of ex
1e11ses.
MONTICELLO'8 AM U' EM,EN TS.
1 Fresh Grip-May ng Hay While the Sun
Shi8e h-anrmngO,ar a.les and ikauttf.,1
Tableaux.
MONriCl.LO, April 16.-An itlfluen
a, somewhat resembling the once
ishionable Hampton Grip, now pre
'ails to some1 extent in these parts,
Iaying its respects to both old and
'oung. I nnfortunately know troml)
Xp1er"ience that the fo-mner is so. The
vecather has been fine, Lvorable and
orchig sinice last Saturday. Corn is
>Oppinig upl, farmera pushing ahead,
omne planting cotton and others ready
o do so. Col. Thos. Dawkinms has lent
no a paper bearing the implress of~
miarchm, 1770. I cannot njow say any
hing about it, but will at anmother!
imne. I could give you a dlot about
he D--'s last baby, but a fair prom
so made by -h-- to mc anid may own
ndispositionm prevents If he does not
'ulfill It I will send full par'ticulars in~
ny next.
Last night was warm and clear as a
narriage bell, and the charades passed
iff charmingly. Ini the southern end
>f the school room was erected a stage,
astef'ully and beautifully decorated
vith festoons of evergreens, flowers,
>lotures anId engravings, a nice carpet
nd wvell arranged footlights and drawv
urtain. So complete was the tr'ans
nogrification that I am satisfied the
Id dominmie did not receognlze his8 end
f the school room. While tihe house
vas filling, and at intervals in the
vening, we had artistic and most de
ghtful music on the pheuno and flute
y Mr. and Mrs. Scott. "Ini the Star
ighmt" was most sweetly sung by
disses Pauline Scott 'isd Fannie
)avhs, durlig one of the intervals.
After the house fillied, the curtain
ras drawn, revealing thme beau tiful tab
aau, "Look to the Cross and Cling."
leveral other beautif'ul tableaux fol-!
ciwed. We then had the charade
'Area Belle," which was quite crecd
table to the performers. "Dandelion"
fas so well rendered and so well re
elved by the audience as to be en cored.
t will richly .repay another repetition.
Vhere all did so well I cannot dis
rimilnate. but must say that the en
Ire entertainment was a most ealmit
uccess. Mrs. Dr. Owenis has dis
>layed gr'eat tact, taste and judgment
ns thme managemenit and generasl "get
ff" of tihe enter'tainmenst. Those who
re' interested ini the equimen)t
f the school-room canniot
uot be nmost thankfall to lhes' for' the
dai and interest she has taken in this
natter. 'The audience wvas large, and
11I enjoyed themselves very much.
After the p)erform)ance was over we
sad some most delightAtll music on
ho piano and violin by Miss Saunders,
>f Virginia, and Mr. A. W. Ladd.
letween the acts asnd tableaux deli
ious lemonade and cake wore haaded
iroud. This table was p resided over
sy Mrs. J1. Murray Kirk land and Mrs.
lobert Lupo, and from the way in
vhich the goblet. flew ar'ound I rather'
Iink "many dimes" were gathered:
n. I ounld write much mor'e about
his' moset delightf\tl entertaiment,,
atevqsi nmy indisposition could not:
asake mne say les;.SNX
inw1 Going About the
Itemte Crop.sand tia.
aVn l'ecoer d
U storm of
of the teachers, which was ordered on
the 10th inst., we nounted.our steed
and were soon found wending our
way to the hospitable and well knowi
village of Monticello, which we be
lieve took its namie front the home-,
stead of President Jefferson, who, 111
his day' tid time, saw the necessity of
educating the masses, and gave one
hundred dollars to le Monticello
Academy. Nothing special occured
on the way, but the fam4uiliar word
"gee" and "haw" which constantly
rung in our ears. The tihrmers all
scenmed bent on umaking preparations
for the coming crop. Man,y had
planted corn, and had tJie sat.isiictioi
of soing pretty tiir stands-not in
jure(1 by the late frosts to any great
extent. "King Cotton," as usual, has a
show inl the picture-too great ai show
lng, we are aft a(l, for the the good of
the people o' F'airtill. More grain
itnd less cotton, we ar obliged to
think, would tako ours at More pros
perous c0,uIty.
While deeply ilpressed with the ne
cessity of grawing corn and cotton, we
were glad to find the people being
inte'est.cd in the cause of education,
and hope that the teachlers will set the
example by taking a deeper interest
in the great anid noble causo which
they represent. Unless the teachers
take an iltlerest they 3annot" expect the
people to do so. And as there is to be
a necting of the teachers at Wi ins
boro on the 19th of June, we hope
there will be a tiil attendance
of both toechers and people
for these ni)cetings are for the
mutual benelitof till. Show then your
interest in the cause, by being found
at. your post im the Boro on the 19th
of .June.
As the evening still wits be;inninlr;
to sitik behind the we -lern hlls, wo
approached I he rosidence of'our genial
andlcl ho-pitalle ric:I S., who was inl
the ioro, ut. ha(I left at huoue a "Chip
of t.he old block." As we nare(d thie
.slip Fr"ieid T. met us with. "This is
the PIa'. you are lo kinig for, so dis
moniit." Not wisling to disobey
orders we distnounuted aund were sooil
cotulartalbly seated by it cheerfiil fire
which, by the '>v, elit very piersait,
as the eve(uin' was quite eool. Friend
TF. snon informutcd us that he had he
Collie perieotly disgus:ed willh i life of
single bles-ediiess (who cohil blame
hin ?-we lo)pe hn'e l"aiihi'li buchelors
will excuve 11') aiini h:ic ehosen that of
Inmtt-imtiia l (('lietiy. Th';e wish of, the
wri.et' is that im i:t; enlov a lllg
lite' aItl one of uiniter1'ru;ted hiappi
io-s. O lt' old 'rielil s',uii al'riicil
it:cl so pei..aulY did the :iem.I' I i
t:tl\ing about itmtl'.s Iafh thii:g in
geineral tnid sctools amit agricultuiiire
ini parl'iulii'. that we we:e stori witel
the (our ior' 'et.i'ir. trivc (I. We
Were S;)uo lock.cd I the ei)race of
kolintis ainl tlstic nsei:,us ul ainy
thini'" that was goilii- on, 1titl ['e
erwing of (lie cock ann,ticed
the aiwn of'dhv. Iliavingsa;islied tie
inner imn, and bid our ir;eulds good
iortinug, we stau-ted oil ourl cirney
wishing that some o11 woulil driv'c
ny, when the fiiliiiiar voiee ot Friend
C. ctised us to halt. O' course the
cause which we both reproeo !t, was
freelv amI fily discuseed on the way,
a(1 tie hour of ;en f"utd us at our
laeUC of dlestinia;ion. A t the app)oint
('( hour the body was cailh-d -to order.
Th'le piroeedling.s you have puiblished.
.Finingii.it itupa.sibule to get away
fromin thle v'ery kind( ando hIospitabh'c
peCopie oft M\oniticello, weo remnahied1
ov'er on Sabbaatih aind had (lie p)lealsure
of hearing tan excel lent serumon from
the Rev. T.' W. S., who nover' fails to
interest ando instruct his auience.
Wer could have spenlt a much longier
(ime in this hiospitalie Section, but
busiiness cailol us in the direc~tioni of
F"easterville. We we're sooni thereforo
onm the road thither. To on1 eaccus
tomned to seeing fields of corn and cot
ton, with onliy lhere antd there a field of
small grain, a tripl through this sec
tion is a treat. All along this line, as
lar' us the eye can reach, areo to be seen
fields -of wheat, oats, etc.,
which, we are happy to say, have not
been1 inju red by thle late cold snap4. So
say the old farmers with1 whom we
coniversed.-But busiiness calls, and
we must to horse. Perhaps at some
future time we will give you a- few
(lots about the country aro'nd( Feas
terville and other se'e(tions. For the
priesent you must be content ith these
rough dots of a - TRA~VIElR
--When a muan is startled at some
thing, uand says, "'I hear a noise," it
pr'obably neveri occurIs to Jhim that
there is not huing else in this wide world
that anybody can hear but a noise.
NOTICE.
SEALED bids for rent,ing Stalls Nos. 1
-Jand 2 of the market for one year
from the 1st, of May will be received by
the undersigned till. 5, p. mn., April
30th, bids for each stall to be Rdlparate.
Also, sealed bids for furnishing the street
lamps with oil, chimneys, buraers, wie's,
fonts. matches, &c., for the same period.
Council reserve the right to reject any or
all bids,
By order of Council:
E. S. CHrANDLER,
apI 20-tdt Cl rk.
JLTST RECEIVED.
S*WO e rW loadls Iilue White Corn,
two r loads Fodder, H-ay and
Shucks.
CASHE CUSTFOMER8
Willl find( It to their interest to call
oin mel before they muake their purchuas
es. JNO.'D. McCARLEY,
Agent.
07 In the ai ore sonuth of Sugenhem
or & Qroeschuol's Clothing Store.
mohi 16--Sm
NOTICE.
Onanuwtna CoOLUXUA & AUGUSTA R. U.,)
OFFICIS ABsT. G. Pass. AoniNT.,
(oLUMDIA, S. 0., AprIl 7. )
)N andt after AprIl 18th, in addition to
the Saturday excursion cards, this
Company Will put on sale at all stations,
good On any day or train, local excursion
tickett as.follows:
1tound trip tickets fromi and to all sta
tiens, good for three days, at three ces
per mile, each way.
Round trip tickets, good for ten days,
at four cents per mile eachl way. Hlaveon
sale, also, at couotOn afations, tiocke to
New Yorkr, Phliladelphia, Baltimore and
Washirtsgton, with excursion o.oupons to
Ashw,illo,N O0., and. returb, egdc then
*ootinutug journey t9 destitiation, thus
abligt psion at asmall ast -to, se
e Una eher ithe famous
've; P. A, Clatable, s8d
BUY
G ZRING GOODE
-AT
Js la BEATY & 00'S.
Just received and to arrive in a few
days
Mluy now goods bought before the re
cent hevy advaiu,e, w hich will
Be sold at. the very lowest cash prices to
our fi-nds ant1 ous1oIers.
Elegant Caslhieros, Hernani Dross
Goods, .ionlie cloths, Bunting. &c.
A nice assortmoni of Calicoes, Mushns,
Lawns, Dress Lielons, White Goods.
Torchou. Laces. Edgings, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Neck wear, Gloves, &e,
You can find, in fact. Dry Goods of all
Kinds at tlhO (OIRNEI ;roR:,
And at prices which we guaranteo
pl1aso or we do not ask a sale.
C.ll early and give our stock i thorough
inspection, it is
Our deligla to show our good4.
t4JIOES! 83KOES??
Our stock of Zeigler Brotherb' fino Shoes
and Bay State Sorewed was
Never better, and of these kind we make
a specially and warrant.
Tic shoes in high and low cnts, and but
ton shoes in high and low cuts.
IIigh cut nCIt's gaiters, low cut shoes
han1d antd maclohinO sewed, screwed.
Even the chlildren and babies uere ro..
- membered and a nice selection bought
for them.
CLOTHING !
Call at once and make a selectlon of a
Clssihhere or Blue ?lunel;
Or leave your measuro for a suit selected
from samples.
alre bargains in soft Felt Hats, Stiff
liats and Straw Hats.
Nuw goods in ()rockery, Glassware, Gro.
ecrnes, Ho0cs, P'lows, ic"
Each1 ltpartnott is ready for a look. Call
and bu hy and be t.l s:ed.
t.member onr motto is QUICK SALES,
SMALL PtOITS.
april 1
- JU ST
' 0 ;lELS Buist's se'lcd Irish
P.m:ttes, 1 car-loa,i of White
:t-ed n):;t, 1 ear-load of Lime, and a tul
-toek of selelcted
GROCERIES..
We are agents for the follo.. ing brands
of Guanos: Patapwo, Lowe's Georgia
Formula1, Acid. Ph osphato. G. Ober & Sons
.'oiluu e Ammzonintral uper 1Phosphato of
Limo and1( Dissvolved :1o,ne, Soulth Caroli
na1 P1hhte....... ~..
(jivoe a call, and two will give yon
BOTTOM. FIG URE83
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
j.an 29
'COnOr & C11ale1r
HAVE ENLABGED THEIR STOOE
--OF
STERLING SIL VEIli
PLATED WARE,
GL[A SS WARE,
AND
F~ANCY GOODS,
Making it entirely ufnecessary for
their customners to go outsldeof Vinus
Iboro for any article in their line. They
p)ledge themselves to give advantages
in regard to
VA RIETY, QUA LITY AND PRICE.
W Extra flue articles which the
market will net justify ill stock, will
be procuired 0on short notie.
mchu 13
NFJ1 SPRING STOCK.
Mc/FMASTER, BRICE & C0. Be.
.L . quest an inspection ef their
Newv Spring Stock which is now ar
ring.
Each department is complete, and
prices guaranteed to be as
As anywhere in the market.
A specialty in Lad3ies' and Gent.'
Fine S hoes-.
A handsome line ot Notions, ,Ho,.
siery and Gloves.
N. B.-Something new in suspen
ders. Call and examine them,
apt.il 1.
*OOLJOGc5rD.
DARITIES wishing Cologne of any
L k id and at anly price, ean Gud
it at my drug store.
april 8 ~ ' W . AIKE~N.
'3IRESHR Garden. $ee4. .
JOornr EA!le*~
NOMINATIONS.
FOR 81114"11F.
Messrs. F4ilors: Pleese announo Mr.
i. E. ELLISON, JR., as a candidato for
Sheriff of Fairfield County, at. the eissu.
lng elootion--subjoect to the action of the
Demuoiralio primary. MANY FnraNDS.
FOR SHERIFF.
The many friends of Mr. JNO. D. Mc
CARLEY, recognizing his peculiar titness
for the offlico, respectfully nominate him
for Sheriff of Fairteid County--usuljoot to
the action of the Demooratio primary.
FOIL COUNTY C OMMISSIONEI;.
Messrs. Flitors: Plbase announce M11.
IOBERT D. BOLICK as a candidate 1oy
County Coinlssionei" of Fairtlold at the
ensuing eleotion-subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
MANY 1nlaNDs.
FOR SCIIOOL COMMISSIONEI.,
T nids of DR. JOHN BOYD, ap
preciating the skill, zeal and fidelity
with which he has discharged die duties
of School Cnmmissionv.r, rospeectt fully
nominate hin for re-election-- subject. to
the notion of the Democratic primaries.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. Editors: As nonminations are in
order, permit us to present the name of
CJL. JNO. B. DAVIS nas a can for
Sheriff at the ensuing election, subject.,
of course, to the action of the Democratic
primaries. MANY FRuENns.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Messrs. ELli(rs : 'lease anronnee the
present incumbent, J. It. Boyles, Judge
of Prob>ate, as a candidate for re-election
at the ensuing election, subject to the ao
tion of the Democratic party at the pri.
maries. By so you will oblige his
14 MANY FRIENDs.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs. Editors: Please announce Mr.
J. Preston Jooper as a candidato for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff at the
coming election (subject to the decision
of the primary election) and oblige many
friends in the
SOUTI[WEsTERN [O'TION OF THE CoUNTY.
dca 16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONEii.
The f,iene of Mr. James G Heron, of
Salem, respectfully nominate him for the
offic of County Conmmissionor at the en
suing election -subject to tho ac.ion of
the Democratic primary.
jan17 td
FOR SCIIOOL' COMMISSIONER.
The friends of the REV. JAMES DOUG
LASS res.eetfully nominate him for the
position of School Commissioner of Fair
tieid Co n!y at the ensuing clectioa
subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the primaries.
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
It will be apparent to any one, who will ox
amine a 801.1) Go1n W4'ri. that. nside from
the necessary tiiekness for engraving and
polishing, a - ga propor t io n of the precius
metal used. is needed only t,o stiffen and hold
thecengravcd portions in place. and supply thme
n cessary solidity and strengt.h. The surplus
gol is actual;y neeCdless so,,far as UTII.ITy anti
beauty are concernedi. In JAMES BOSS' PA T.
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE of Ire
clous metal,is overcome, and the SAsix soi.nivr
AND HSENOTH produced at, from one-third to
oneo-half of tihe usual cost, of soliti cases. This
process is of tihe most, siinple nat.ure, as fol
lowvs: a plate of nickel composition metal,
specially adapted to the purpose, has'two plates
of SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. The
t,hree are then passed between polished steel
rollers, and the result, is a st,rip of heavy plat ed
composition, from wvhich the cases, backs, cen
tres, bez.zles, &e,. are cut and shaped by suit,a.
b>lo dies and formors. The gold in these cases
is sufficiently thick to admnit of all kinds of
chasing, engraving and enameling; the on
graved cases have been carried until worn per
fectly smooth by time an'd use wit,hout remov
ing the gold.
TIlS IS THlE ONLY CASE MADE WITII TWO
PLA TE8 OF SOLID) (OLD), AND) WVAltiANTIED
BY 8PECIA L CEIITIFICATE.
For-sale by Conner & Chandler and C. Muller.
Ask for illustrated Catalogue and to see war
rant. melh 11.-fxy
THE JOHNSON REVOLVHI 900K-CASE.
'oR
Zmuyew Olergymens, .Phystefa,
Z664or., B4akers, Xeaers,
. - oteante, Rtudents,
and all who read books&
rHolds more 1:ooks in less space than uany~ other
dio-oates at a fli r's touch-Sh,lves ad
justable atheightedesir -Eaoh ahelftie lOineheg
u@are, holding a set ppleton's Oyelonade~ia,
Wmeof iron,icannotwarpor wearoul.Beu
fmLornamenoted, making a handsome and novel
of0 furniture. Sizes for tablo bold 1 or S
of boks:isizes for lorhold9,e 4 tiers of
*asdesred. Send fordecrip eprice.list,
Send ceneoourgIguwTy soor~
DA RUU, WRA'IT as0
Sebool luratsbers, and Dealers Is everything In the
Book and Stationery line,
HtEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPUIES,
14* 146 Grand 85,, Nfew Yosh
OR LIVER- - . 4 jMbdaida Molts',
Parsons'1 te Mc'Lean', Mc.
Lane's Co, s Onoy's 8tronga,
Jay{ne'tt, Wri g h's, MoMastr' &.roes
TraDts, Be orysiv .ti
Other Ri lha eogPl.~rc
FeraOo0011 uitdiAt
DON'I
UNTIL YOU
Seen my stock of furniture, which
nowest, and cheapest, according to q
now supply of Chromos, ['icturo Frat
Shades, Mirrors, &e. -Furnituro neon
Lumber and Laths for saio. I. am
Factory. All ordOr promptly nttend
Wilson New Imlprovod Sowing Machi
oct 18
THE WORLI
WILSON SEW
in workmanship is equal to it Chron<
ed as a first-chws Piano It receivet
and Centennial E*positiors. IT SE'
other nmachines. Itts capacity is unlii
MACHINES sold in the United Stat
others. The WILSON MENDING.
of repairing WITHOUT PATCII\
WAE,} WILSON SEM
CIIICAG.O, I
FIltE INSURANCE AGENCY
JAM1E*4 W. LA W.
10 the P'ubilie:
Why not insure your property ? See
the cost of a pe~r di'im es~e:
Daily cost of insuring S $,(i00 at 3 par
cent per aninum is only M cents.
At 2. per c.ont. per .innumii is only ? o
At 14 per cent.. per annumi is only 41 o.
At 1 per cent. per annum is only 2% c.
A t per cent. per annum is only 2 0.
At 2pe)r cent for 3 years is only 1.83
At 14 per cent. for 3 years is on y 1.35 a.
At 1 per cent. for S years is only 0.?8 a,
At 2 per cent.. for 5 years is only 1.10c.
D)wollings in town or count r' , detach
cd, insurable at the following rates, viz.:
For one year o per cent.
For three years'14 per cent.
.For five years y per cent.
Barns ad contents, gin hiouies, baled
cotton, store houses. merchandiso, mills
arnd churches insurablenat adequate rates.
I represent only the very best comnpa
nics of long experionoo and weoll establish.
ed character.'
JAMES W. LAW,
. no 22-m 'Agent.
A NEW supp.ly of Family and Flanta
tion Groeories.
15 bbls. Choice New Orleans Molasses,
80Obhls. Choice Cuba Syrnii, besides othex
grades..
F lOU R.
Jackson' best grados Family Flour.
ALSO,
A lot of Patent Faminly Flour--the best
in the Boro.
SUGARS.
All grades, fronA the highet to the
lowest.
COFFEES.
Peaborry (somiething now), Rio and
J&va. Also Parched Roand Java.
P'LOWVS.
Boumght before the advance, ' stad othes
artinles too. numeorous to moration. All
Lold at the lowost poss;ble prces,
.J. . E N1W1E N.
feb 28 ,. 2K
GA1RIE18IFEDS.
13 V4(~ 81 Cabbage Sei?~ t
le
'BUY
HAtE
is one of the argot, handsomest
uality, to be found in Winnsboro. A
nes, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Window
ly repaired at moderate prices.
agent for a Door, Sash and Bling
c1 to. Also, agent for the WheelE
no, and two others.
U. W. PHILLIPS.
TA WAR MU~VNTION
RENOWNED
ING MA4CHINE
meter Watch, and as -egantly finish.,
the hig_*he,:t nwards at the Vienn
1VS ONE.FOUTri FASTER than
mtod. Thero are more WILSON
q thnn tho coml.iined sales of all the
ATTACH1MENT, for doing all kinds
I, given FREE with each machine.
PING MACHINE O.
L,., U. S. A,
ES
OHNBON, LARKNi
(MASS) ~ EWIO S TYKQU .
SALE STABLES.
o TIE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD:
l'HAVE established a Sald Stable. at
Winnbor, an amprepredto
sell stock sto k on very accommodat
it termis, either for cash or on timo
until necxt fil for necgotiable paper.
Persons wishing to buy or swap) will
do well to cal) l nc before purchas
ing elsewhere.
I will also pay the highest cash prie
for
CORN AND FODDER
Delivered at my Stable on Congress
Street, located one door south of the
Ladd building.
A. WILLIFORD.
jan 20
F IN E L IQ UOR S.
I HIAVE recently madeoextenuive addi.
.I. tions to my stock of Wi1nes and
liquors. which consists of a' full aedolt.
ment of Rye Whiskey, (Corn WVhiekey q
French Brandy, Apple lrrandy, Peachi
Brandy, Sherry WVine, Souppernong Wine,
Cbampagno. eto , eto.
$5!? Zolaimn to s 11 the FINEST AND)~ &
PUR EST 1IYE WVHISKE~Y to be.had Iu
Winnsborn. Give it a trlil
I also also k op on hq~d a'fnf mljngpg o' k
SEGARS .AND TOflCCN
great variety, and adapted to tha taf4w
Callor the ?ATJET'TO itOU8,Is ~
unsborp Hotel building.
mo2
8t