The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 27, 1880, Image 3
,~ , ~ I - , -.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
TIRUiWDAY, May 2', t 1880.
inms, O Tm NiEwS AN) JnE1:Am.
T'ri-weekly dition, four dollars per
m'm, 'ii advallce; weekly edition,
two dl14rs and fifty cenis perannuvm,
in tadvance. Liberal discount to clubs
of ive and upwards.
R:E$ovs Anv Eiel'SING.-One dol l0dr
per Inch for tle first insertion, o0ad
fifty cents per inch for each subseq ient
lnser(ioni. .'These rates apply to all ad
ver-themn'ts, of whatever' nlatt ce, tid
1110 plyable strictly in advat-e. Con
tracts for Aireo, six or twelve m0noiths
made on yery liberal terms. Tran
sloint local.nijotices, fifteen icents per
flne for. thledlret inlsertionl and Revenl
aid onie-half celts per lin1e for eCh)
subsequentibrtion. Obituiaries and
tributes of' respect charged as adver
tiseiniuts. Si mple monituinoleement bis o
marria ges and dea(liths published free or
charit'ge, aid solicited.
All comuinileations, of vhatsoever
uature. should he addressed to the
Winnisboro Publishing Collpanl)y
Winnsboro, S. C.
New Advert.isements.
Knights of Honor-E. S. Chandler,
Reportor.
Great Depreciation-J. L. Mim
nutigh.
Nathan's Old 1863 Cabinet Rye
lVhiskey-tho geonuine article-at F.
W. Habenicht's. *
The Cedar Creek Club has elected
the following-named gentlemen dele
gates to the County Convontion: E.
P. Smith, John Fenly, F. E 3roIn.
ResohUtionus opposinig n1oinaIitions inl
June were unianii Imously adopted.
Mr. Jno. L. Miinauigh is out -with
an advertisement telling somothing
about somo of lie things he has oin
hian1d, and the prices at w1hich l p1Pro
poses to sell them. Mr. Mininauillgh
lis kept Ill) his stock well this spring
and it. is well worth an inspection.
Tt. G LAIMEN's GRovE CLU.-Tie
Ghidden's Grove Democratic Club has
reorganmized for the campaign, by the
clectioni of the following officers and
President-J. A. Caldwell.
1st Vice-President-W. T. McCro
rey.
.2nd Vice-President-Charles Doug
lass.
Seccretary-Jaines Johnston.
T'reakurer-J. A. McCrorov.
Member of Couity Executive Com
mittee-J. M1. Higgins.
Delgates to the County Convention
John Gayden, Jesse A. Gladden,John
sexton, J. Turner McCullongh, M.
McDaniel. The delegates were not
Nathans' Old 1863 Cabinet Rvo
hiskey-the geuiune article-at F.
W. I, Habenit'.um''i -*
Democratic Club met oi [lie22id inst.,
for the puriose of reorganizing, and
elected the followinie ofliecrs and dele
Pretsidn- . A . Glenn.
1st -Vice-Presidlen t- A. P. Irhv.
2nd Vice-President-W. B. Murray.
8ecy. anidTreasr-D, G. Ruff.
Excutive Commnitte-J. P. Maefle,
Thomias Anderson, U. C. Trapp.
Member of Con tyv Excutiv'e Comn
milttee-W. R. Rabb.
Delegates to County Convention -A.
P. Irby, U. C. Trapp., Thomas Ander
son, J. M. Steele, W. 11. Rabb.
The club adopted a reschiitioni op
posing the nomnination of State ofilcers
mn the June Convention.
Oak D~noolratic Club mton Satur
dayfast, antd elected the following offi
cer's and delegates:
President-S. RI. Johnston.
Vice-Presidents--W. W. Bricc, John
Vinson, RI. A Patrick.
Secy. and1( Treas.-T. G. Patrick.
Alember of County Executive Comn
mitiec-S. R. Johnuston.
Delegates to the County Convention
-W. W. Brice, WV. W. Ketchin, S.
11. Terrace, S. R. Johnston, Win. HI.
Abell. Alternates-John H. Neil, D.
T. Gibson, J. M. Galloway, James
B~ankhead, Wmn. Mobley.
The (delegates to the County Con
vention were instructed to oppose tihe
nomriniation of State officel's by the
Jine convention.
Nathanue' 01(1 1863 Cabinet Rye
Whiskey-the genuine article-at F.
WY. Hlabenjcht's. *
.THE TQWK DEMrOCJRACT.
Fall and! Enthusiastic t~oeting of tho
winnisboro Oluob-Election of 9ffiors,
Commsittees and Delegates.
Agreeably to previous announce,
menlt, the Winnsboro Democratic
Club held a meeting in the Town Hall
on Tuesday eveninig, for the purpose
of reo'ganizlng preparatory for the
approaching campaign and to elect
delegates to tihe County Convention
which is to meet here on Saturday. It
is now near'ly two years since the
Club held a regular meeting ; but It
was most gratifying to see present so
large a number of ettdunch Democrats
--each zealous in ,huis . devotion to
Deiocratic principles, and enthusias
tic In the hope of their ultimate sui
premacy. The meeting -certainly evi
denced the fact that there is no luke
warmness nor abatement of interest
in thle Democratic hosts of Township
No.14; and is a promise that the en
thuslasmi which characterized and die
tin~giished the oampaigni of '76 shall
not be wanting in that of '80. Another
*very noticeable and pleasing feature
of the meeting was the enti-e harmony
fthat prevailed throughout the
entire deliberations of the Club.. Tlore
was such' a general spirit of unanimity
as will tlOUbtedly have a ie effect
uiportlie tReo ~oy of the towil and
i N.. Is~t, the T'resident,
aql .i.t estiffg,
declared the Club rendy for the trims- v
action of any businees that might come m
before it. The names of quiite a im- tv
ber of geitlemen were proposed fora
Imleubership, and, unider a sluspensionl a
of the rulos, they were all unanimiotis- IC
y elected, and sigIled their naines ni
der tho constitution of the Club. The (o
election of olilcers, committees, etc., "
was next in order. Mr. G. 11. Mc
Master declined re-election to the
presidency of the Club, and Mr. Rt.
Means Davis, having been nominated, II
was elected to that ollice.
Oti taking the chair, Mr. Davis
thianked the neibers For the hoiior
(one1 him, and conigratulated the Chib N
upon the lively interest and eithusi
osn mifiested in the opening of the s(
campaign, hoping that it would con- 01
tinue until victory, both State and Na- el
tional, crowied the efl'orts of the 1e
Democracy. Ie 10ought the cuming bi
caipaigin vould be the most serious ti
anid ilmomnentous political contest cycr d3
witnessed in the United States; but if
all would staid firm in their allegience
to the principles of the Democratic
party, the result would not be doubt
IIl, and the overidholmini g Democratic
majority at the polls would forever
wipe out and stamp with its disap- se
proving sanction the present tendency s
towards Centralization and Imperial- "
The following resolution was offer- b
ed by Mr. T. It. Robertsoin, and ununi- in
Imously adopted:
Resolred, That It is the sense of this lo
Clubt that the State Democratic Conven- Fr
tion should not make nominations for
State oflicers, as we deem the same .
uwtise and inexpedieint.
The following is the result of the
election for officers and committees tl
for the Club, as also for (lie member of I
the County Executive Committee and *
delegates and alternates to County
Convention:
President-R. Means Davis.
1st Vice-President-Frais ( Gerig. a
2nd Vice-President-Dr. T. T. Rob
ertson.
3rd Vice-President-James Beaty. a
Secy. and Treas.-J. E. McDonald. ai
Executive Comni ittec-J. 1. Davis, M
G. H. MeMaster, I. N. Withers, J. A. S
Brice, S. R. Fant.
Member of County Executive Com- iii
mittee-Jno. S. Reynolds. F
Delegates to County Convention- P'
11. A. Gaillard, G. H. McMaster, Jas. c
It. Rion, W. G. Jordan, James Beaty, 114
R. Means Davis. P
Alternates-Dr. T. T. Robertson, A. 13
S. )ouglass, S. R. Fait. el
Nathans' Old 1863 Cabinet Rve
Whiskey-the genuine articlc-.at F.
W. Iabenichit's. *
PROr1wTALE 1 L'ARMING. M
What Has Beein Done o Poor Land by a tL
Winnsboro Farmer--Interesting Feats unud
FIgures.
The oats crop in aid around Winns
boro, is very liromising this year, and
the yield per acre will perhaps irove
to be as large as at any other point in
the State. D)espite the fact that tlhe
bugs or flies did some damage to the b
crop, early in the _spring, and rust w
threatened to cut it on;' the present R
harvest will not only be a profitabec ti
one, but forcibly anid indisputably
proves to what a highly productive
state of cultivation our "poor lands" 11
can 1)0 brought. To take one singole nt
ease from among others that might be
as easily mentioned, we wvill refer tou
the oats field of Mr. WT. R. Doty., lying
about one mile nor'th of town. A fe~w C
years ago this field was far belowv the al
average of fari'ngm lands in this coun- I 1
ty ini point of fertility-in fact, sonmc
portions of it consisted of nothing but
ied bar'ren gullies that seemed wholly
irreclaimable. Since it came into theA
possession of Mr. Doty, a year or two
ago, he has filled up the gullies and 2
washes, smoothed over the rough Ici
places, and last year raised a large si
crop of on'ts, together with a lar'geg
crop of millet after the oats was cut.
This year thie field was again planted p
with oats, and( the crop now being cut u
from It Is the finest we have ever seen
any wher'e. In some p~laces the yield tI
will be betwveen sixty-five and seventy ta
bushels per acre; and it is believed ai
that ten acres could be selected in the tI
field that would give an average yield si
of sixty bushels per acre. Some ofk
the best oats grew in the very places
that were formerly nothing but red
gullies. Last fall the entire field was
turned nnder with a twO-horse plough,
then .the oats was sown and harrowed u
-the manure used being almost en- P
tirely cotton seed. From the result,
as seen by the crop, It would appear h
that deep pioughing Is the best manner p
of preparing the land for the reception nu.
of seed. From the result there are also
derived two facts. First, that our
poor lands may be reclaimed and .I
brought to nehuigh state of prodctilve
ness. .That this Is true the labor anid ms
attention bestowed upon Mr. Dot~y's (A
field abundantly proves. From bar- o'
ren hill-sides hebas, by eareful farm- h
Ing, made a fertile field, capatble of
growing as fine grain as will be found
on our best firming lands. Second, '
that our land will yield as large a,
profit wvhen sowed in other crops as
when planted in cotton, wvhile this --
staple is at its p~resent price. It seems
to be the prevailing and accepted opin
ion that the only profitable farmingJ
consists in raising cotton ; anid hence 8.
with an overleaping desire to makeT
the most money possible out of the It
land, our people payevery little atten- 0'
tion to the production of oats, wheat
and millet;-at least, as renumerative
crops. To show what may be accom
plished In grain and grass farming,
leaving cotton out of the question, we
will illustrate by a few figures-taking
the case of Mr. D~oty as a basis of cal
oulation. Let un put the oa'e a rop at
sixty bushels per acre, which is; actue.
ally below the yield of somue portions
6f this dol1d, and t64 crop 6f m4i4t
ro tons per acre, which Is a low esti.
ite. PIut the expin8CS of gettling the
10 Cro1ps ready for Ilarket at $28 per
rc, which ih fully as iuchit as the
(tul] cost, and we will havo the fol.
wying result:
YILI.DI PI ACIE.
bitshels witsat G.5cts pter bushel ........SViL.Q(o
ilnbs. mnlet ait $1.0 per cwt ..............0.04
T otal ...................... .... ...,...t 0
EX PEN~fs.
)wITg I wlce with two hvw- plow ....... .t%00
Srow n; III 01ts m (l 111 4 ................. 20
blishelsi otIo4) ii-eft tIm Oits 1t 1 t..11 . 5.00
Ilt)i g itanlo for 't1111 aI t IIIfs per 1 .... .. )
r n;(.I lag bout i rops ......................10.
Tot..11............................ ....... n
t profit per Iere. .. .. $51.o0
It this is t Iue, n111d we have 10 reas
II to doubt it, wvIhy not raise m:oreO
ts and lilillet? The prolit, mighti
CIn be larger, for oats frequently sells
I- more than seventy-five cents per
isbl , and tho expense ot produle
) night be made less. it at least.
Serves the attention of otIt people.
THE (JOVJCRYoi11HIP.
toFitness of General Bratton for the Po
Sition.
WVINNgSn10lon, S. C.. May 22, 1880.
To the Editor q/fthe Jegister: InI
veral sections of the State there
oms to be a desire tmiiongst the
asses that both Geierals Illiagood and
try be retired from the G ubernato
Ai cootest., and that. Other gentlemen
brought to the front. If it is the
tention of the Democracy to aban
ml further coIsideratioln of I he c(34 ills
'the above tnmed geitleien, thie
ienlds of (heral John Brattont, re0
guliz'ng- his worthl and pre-emlinent,
ntesis for tile GovernIorship. beg leave I
place hi111 inl nom1inatliion for that.
alted stailionl, anld hermvithi suabmiit
s liname toie DemocraetiIe voters of
is commonwealth. It. is not deeied
cessarPy to say anythinig in behalf of
oi. Ulratiton2 fiurther thn1 to point to
s record. hoth as. a cilihan and its it
>ier. 'Wholly, Fearless, yet discreet
Id Cautious, no ater standard-bearer
mild be selected br, the Demiocracy,
d uinder hisi wise'and prudent leall
Ship we m2ay look witl peIrect Col
lenci'e to the fiial isslue of the pell(ingr
.mupaign. Fatir-field, therefore, nomli
ties Ihim for the ofilce of Governor,
Id comlimhieids him to tile falvorable
nisiderlltioll of the Deiocracyi of ithis
ate. ]AnIUoNY.
KEAnNEY'S KLANS.-The Working
C'its State Conventiont met in Sail
rancisco May 18, uid elfected a tern
>rary organization and appointed
>mml1iittecs. Thle real figit caime il
I the adoption of ma1tljolity and mIli
)rity reports of the Cotinittec on
rmnieiit Orglnization and Order of
usiless, tile forier lprovidintg for ithe
ection of the State Central Commit
e, instea d of entriust ng the manage
eit of aflabirs to Kearniev, the Presi
mt, 1as hetC13.ofore, and the election of
raegates to the Greenback Labor
tmveltion. The minority report,
*ovided for a Contimlitantce of the old
'iiiizatio ofithe party, and ignored
( question of electing delegates to
e National Convetion. After a hot
-bate, Ithe mi iiority report was adopt
I by iL vote of 81 to 24, and the Cot
mt.ion adjourned till the next morn
FAs-r R.tu1O Al) T R AVEMLNG .-A spc
al expre'ss tinP11 of four Cars, pullledi
ea Baldwin, hocomtotive which has
it 64 feet driving wheel ont each side,
as8 runl Oin ai rial trilp by the Central
ailroad of New Jer'sey yesterday be
veent Philadelpian atnd Jersev'City,
1(d th1e time wais lbtter thani has ever
do'e beeni mnd1(1 in this country. The~
ip from Phiiladelphiia to Rlounid
rook. 59) 2-10 miiles, was made in 63
inntes, and fr'om Rounid Brook to
rsey City, 30 2-It) mliles, in 31 min
~es-a total run of 894 miles ill 97
'inte's. Retulrnting to Philadelphlia
ith five car's, the train left Jersey
ity ivesterldaly alfternoon at 2:11.25,
-rivmg t Rtound~ Brook at 2:45, and
hiladelphtia at 3 :42-making thle dis
inIce of 894 miles in 1 hlour. 30 minutes
1 d 35 secondJ-SprinU( field Repub
can.
--Twenty years ago the steamer
rab~ian sank in the Missouri river,
ith 600 barrels of whiskey on board.
lie current of the river went on
mntginig, antd now the spot where the
camner sailed is dry land, and the for
Itten wvreck is bur'ied forty feet in
to sand. The oth~er day the mani whio
vnis thle 'place put down a drive
tmpI) antd thte first liquid h~e fouind
as the whliskev in one of the 600 bar
Is. F"or a while after hie had tasted
c vein his pipe had struck, land in
Le vicinity was held at $475,000 an
~re. But by-and by some 011e re
emnbered about the 01(1 wreck, and
te prico fell. A trustwvorthly and conl
anit veini of twenty years 0old whils
3y ont any Missouri farm has a ten
mtcy to increase thle demand for it
(pidly.
SUMTER, S. 0., Nov. 10, 1874.
n. W. II. BAaRRrT, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir--It gives me gretgt pleas
io to attest to tile efilciency of the
11s retteived from you a few days
ro. They have accomplIshed every
ing thiat I desaired of thIem, and [
we given several to my neighbors,
lease send me~ two dozen more for.
to on my farm. Very reslteetf'uy,
*t24 JNO. C. TIsDALE.
-Young ladles who desiro to send
eir' Saratoga trunks by mail to wva
rling places durini the cominig sum
or should niotlf the Postmaster
oneral at once. They must not be
rer seven feet long by thilrteei feet
gh
KNIGHTS$ OF HONOR.
1H E regular semit-monthily meeting of Triue
, Brotherhiood Lodge, No.854, willb hold in
ISOnic hall this af ternoon at o'elock.
ED.8. ..ANDLIDR,
nay2 Reporter.
TOWN ORDINANCE.
3 E IT ENACTElD AND ORDAINED by
the Town Conil of' Winneboro,
C., and bythe athority of' the same:
me until frther nlotice, the hours for
Ihing fresh meats within the corporate
mits of acid town shall be between 11
Iloeok, a. mU., and 4 o'choek, p. mn.
Done In Council thtis 17th day of May,
80. JAS. A. BRICE
Attest: Itnat
E. 8. CHANDLEi, Itnat
nay 18 Clerk.
DR. W. E. AIR EN,
--DEREdAR IN-'
~rugs, Medicines, Tolet.,Goods, etc.
49INNSBOUAO, 5,.0.
8ubad~ribe to Tiin NEWa Aiqrf
NOTIOB TO TAPAYis,
Atinrron's Over 1,
WIxNoNO, S. C.. Alaly 13, 1880.
'11118 offlice will be ollen from the first
of June to the 21"th of July. 1880, to re
eCivo tax returns of perotnal proporty for'
the fiscal year 1880. All male personsor
between thme ages of te-v1.ono and silty _
years (except, those exempt by law) are
liable to poll t-ix, and will report accord- I
ingly. I will be attend either in per on
or by d'iputy at the following plIces on
the days specified, for the purpose of re
ceiving reiturns. viz:
C.ldwell's Zti4ore, Juie 14.
Gladden's Grqo, JIe 15.
D)urham's, June 16
Bear Creek, June 18.
Woodward's, Juno 21 and 22.
lt(dgeway, Jiue 2.1 and 24.
B1l1ythewod, June 25. th
Jennings' Store. Juno 28.
Jen kinsville, Jun 29.
Monticello, June 30and July 1.
Feasterville, July 2 and 3.
Buckchead, July 5.
Balanco of the timo at Winnsboro.
I. N. WITHERS t
may 15-im Auditor F. C.
110W W'ATCIIES ARE MADE.
It will be ftppArtkk to any OeI, who will ex
aine a 801.1) 001. ) WATCH. that 1181(1 from
the ncessary thickness for engraving andp
Polisling. a larn proport.ilon of the preelonS
Illetl tsett. IS Ileetlet on1ly LO) stitfell and 1101(1
the engraved portions In place, and strpply the Of
n cessary solidity and strength. Tie strplus n
gold is actul;y needless so fiar, as UTI.rrY andi t
beaut y are conle.rnle. In JA1E8 11088' PAT- -
ENT GOLD WAT'CII CASES, t111% WASTF of pre
elous metal is overcome, and (I(% s.kmv. soi.tin-ry
AND STHY.NOTI 0(1 produte At from one-third to
one-half of the Utstal cost of oIti(t cases. This o
process Is of tile most, simple natore, as fot- o
lows.:. a plate of ninkel colpositioll metil,
specially adapted to the purpose, has two platcs
of 801,11) GOLD soldered one on1 each side. The of
three are then passed between lpollshe(l steel
rollers, and tle result is a strip of heavy plated
compo.ition. from whiclh tho icse, backs, cen
tres, bezzles, &o,. are cut, and shalpl by sulta
ble dies and formers. The gold In these vases
is Uelenoiltly tlick to adillit of all ktnils of
chasing, engraving and enamrliner; the onl
graveId cases lie been carriedl until worn per- I
fectly smootl by time and use without remo- ti
Ing t.he gold. m
T111IS 8 THE ONLY CASE MADE WITil TWO
PIATES OF SOLID L001,1, AND WARRANTED -
BY SPECAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by Connor & Chandler and C. Muller.
Ask for lltustrated Catalogue and to see war
rant. mch 11-txly .
D
GRO CERIES.
A NEW supply of Family and Flanta.
tion Gro3ories.
13 bbls. Choice Now Orleans Molasses,
80 bis. Choice Cuba Syrup, besides other
grades.
01
FLOUR.
Jackson' best grades Fanhily Flour. t
ALSO, F
A lot of Patent Family Flour-the best
in the Boro. L
SUOARIS..
All grades, from the 'higheat. te thea
lowest.
CoFEESs.
Poaberry (something new), Blio and J
Java. Also Parched io and Java.
P'LOWS.
Bought beforo the advanoo, and other
articles too numerous to mention. All
sold at the lowest possible prices.
.. D. R. FLIMNNIK EN.4
feb 28
TOWN 0RDINANCE.
BE it enatcted and ordained by th e In
tnat tand WVadenst of the Town
of Winnsboro, 8. tI., in Council Asseom
bled, and by the authority of.the samo:
I. That there shall be a Bona of Health
creatod, to consist of three citizens of
the town, one of who ui shall be a prcetis
ing physician, who shall hold their offices
until the firs (lay of May sucpoeding
their app~ointmnent, and uiitjl their sto..
cossors shall be appointed.
II. And beoit further enacted and or
dained, that the members of said Board1
satll be annually appointed ~by eaoli
Trown Courneil as soon as practicabl after
the installation of the Intendant and
Wardens into offie.
III. And be it further enacted a'nt. r
dained, thlat during the months of Jun,
July, Aug ust and September the said
Board shall exaine the premises of 'all,
residents of, and persons doing buinese
within, the corporate limits of iud town
at least once a month, and report to- t11
Town Council any matter wrhich, in their
judgment, is deleterious to the health of
the town.
IV. That the members of' said Bhdard
shall, in consideoration of their services,
be exemp~ted fiom' street tax whtile in
V. And be It further engoted. and or
(lained, that any person rdsistin gthe oen
trance of the members of the said Board (
upon any part of their premises, except
their diwol ling-houses, a llbe fined five .
dollars for each offenee, or be imprisoned
for ten days, upon conviction.
VI. And be it further enacted and or
daidod, that any person who shall foil or
neglect to abate an matter upon their
promises, rej'orted by the Beatd of
Health as a nuisance, for three days after
notice req tiring the same, served bythe
(Chief of Police, shall be fined one dollar
for each day's such failure or ne eot, or
be imprisoned one day for each day's such
failure or neglect.
VII1. And be it further enacted and or- ?
damn, that the Board of Health shall
a'so, fr em time to time, report any matter C
not upon the p~romiises of any citizen, or
even not within the corporate limits, I
which in their Jdgment urnliously af
fects the health ofthe the town, frthe li
Council to take such actioD as it may deem
advisable.
Under the above Ordinance the follow.
in oltizens are appointed as' suth board .1
ofealth for the erending May lst
1t181, viz. Dr. E. ~. Alken and esrs
F. Garig and I. M. Huney.
~Done in Ocuncil 'this the 30thi day of
April, A. D. 1880, under the corporateo
seal of pie said Town Cotlneil.
JAB. A.! BRIOE,
Attest: Itnat
Clerk,
ebE A month guaranteed. 19A da a
home made tile IUgtisa
WO ,O boys and ris ma emone uitr a
wor r u~ tan at anyt elOse..Tbe irori 0
is li i an ae wi-as~t :
hi t ce Iend tsthe r ad .ees c
and se or th~eves. etyuta e
treeiZoi ietime.,btwi
are rmD ~ an* a a ann
IOMINATIONS.
MtC COUTNTVY COMM31188A[0Nl.
Theo friends t f Mr. JANIES W. W01, .
Ai rex)ectt lly rlmin ato him for ti-o
lice L f Couity Commirsioner of Fir
-d- subject to -the action of the Deio -
aiO- ry.
FOIl SHIFERIIFF.
Messrs. Iliioro: Pioniee annnure Mr
E. ELLISON, JR.. as a candidate For
ieriff of Fairfield Couiy, at the enu.
g election---subject to the action of the
-mo.-ratic prinary. MANT FMIENDS.
FOlf SHlEillF'.
The many friends of Mr. JNO. D. Mc
\It1EY, recognizing his peculiar fitness
r the ofilce, respectfully nominate hilm
r laeriff of Fairfield County--subjet to
o action of the Dunocriatic primary.
POlt COUNTY COMMISSIONEUf.
Meusrs. I0i(ors: P1'aso announce MR.
DBERLT D. BOLICK as a candidIate to)
>unty Coimtuissioner of Fairtllld at the
fuing Olction -subject to the action of
0 Democratic primary.
MANY 'IFmN1),.
ORl 801O06 CO~MMISSlONElt.
The friends of DR. JOHN B3OYD, ap
'eciating the skill, zeal and fidelity
ith which he has discharged thO ditios
School Cunmission'r, resectf lIly
minate hini for re-election--subject to
o action of the Democratic primaries.
FORl SHIIFF.
Messrs. kdilors: As nominations are in
-der, permit us to present the name of
3L. JNO. B. DAVIS as a candidate for
ieriff at the ensuing election, subject.,
course, to the action of the Democratic
imaries. MANY FuWENS.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Messrs. liIors: Please annbounce the
resent incumbent, J. I. Boyles, Judge
'Probate, ta a candidate for re-election
the ensuing elootion, subject to tho
on of the Democratic party at the pri.
aries. By so doing you will oblige his
14 MANY FamNDS.
FOR SHERIFF.
MIesrrs. lAiors: Please announce Mr.
Preston Coopor as a cantdidato for the
emocratie nomination for sheriff at the
iming election (subject to the decision
' the primary election) and oblige many
ionds in the
SOUTWESTERN PORTION OF THE COUNTY.
deo 16
LFOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Thc fiiena ,of Mr. James G Heron, of
rlem, respectfully nominate him for the
1leo of County Commissioner at the on
iing election- -subject to the itufion of
kc Democratic primary.
jan 17-td
'Ol~ SCHOOL COMMIISSIONEII.
The friends of the H1EV. JAMES DOUG
ASS rospectfully nominate him for the
osition of School Commissioner of Fair
eld County at the ensuing electioa
ibjoct. to the action of the -Democratic
arty' at the pirimiatries.
FORl SHERIFF.
Mekssrs. FJitors: Please announce Mr.
AS. L. RICHM~OND as a candidate for
horiff at the ensuing election, subject to
10 action of the Democrat ic Cluibs at the
rimaries, and oblige MANY FnIENns.
enny 13-tf_
BPRIDWG GOODS
--AT
r. i. . aTY&
rust received and to arrive in a few
days
Lfiny new goods bought before the re
cent heavy advance, which will
Ie sold at the very lowest cash prices to
our friends and ceistomers.
!Iegant Cashmoras, Hernani Dress
Goods, Moemie cloths, Bunting. &c.
I nice assortment of Calicoes, M ushns,
.Lawns, Dress Linens, White Goods.
M'orchon Laces, Edgings, Hosiery, Hand.
k erchiiefs, Nookwear, Glotos, &c,
fou can find, in faet, Dry Goods of all
kinds at the CORENER STORE,
I at prices which we guaranteoe.
please or we do net ask a sale.
Yall early and give our stock a thorough
inspection, it is
kur delight to show our goods.
ShOES! SHOES!!
tur stook of Zeigler Brothera' fine Shoes
and Bay State Screwed was
rover better, and of those kind we make
a specialty and warrant,
'Ie shoes In high and low cuts, and but
ton shoes in high and low outs,
right cut men's gaiters, low out shoes.
hand and machine sewed, screwed.
~von tbe children and babies were re
membered and a alco selection bought
for them.
CLOTHING !
all at once and make. a selection of a
Cassimere or Biue Flannel:
~r leave your measure for a suit selected
from samplop.
~are bargains in soft Felt flats, atlfr
Hats and Straw Hlats.
'SW goods In Orockery, Glassware, Gro
ceries, hloes, Plows, &e -
~ach dopartment 1s ready for a look. Call
and byand be pleased.
eme ber our motto is QUICK 8ALES,
SMALJJPROIITS.
april I
FUST RECEIVED.
r W~O car loads fine Whuite Corn~
two car loads F'oder, Hayan
hmeks.
0AS84 8UTOM1
WI~ fl1t it to thpjr Interoat *o calf
iqorc the~ 4ato their 't chas
poOAIpZY,
ho sthe Aglt
of
ORA~
WE BEG LEAVE to inform our
cistomore and the piblic generialy.
thant we have purchased from Messrs.
McMASTER BRICE & CO. their
entire stock of
HARDf AR E,
And that, we will always keep on
hand a FULL AND SELECTED
STOCK. All we ask is ia trial, and
you will find our stock and pricen to
suit.
J. F. McMASTER & CO.
may G
IMPoRiTANT NOTICE
To Persons Aeccuslomed to Sending
Money by R.egistered Letter.
THEME'S NO SECURITY IN TnnE.
If your monny is lost or tolen1, yomt ini,
catch the thief, blut not. the mn111ey --and
the money is what. you want. The Gov
ernment don't repay Such loss.
BUY A CHECK
From tho WINNSBORO NATIONAL
BANK, which we will soll you at tei
cents for mamoints not exceding fifteen
dollars, fifteen conts for amounts not ex
coeling twentv-fivo dollars, twenty.ive
centa for amounta not excoeding seventy
five dollarat, aund at not rbove thro'o
eighths1 per cent. for anmy amount above
that. You aire thuns made
AIIsOLUTELY SECURE AGAINST LOSS.
We ghharanateo that. If' . our origi'aal
obeck is losit or .stolon, wo ylee you a dui
plicate.
COME AND DlEPOSIT WITH US.
We hav., just purchased a new time
lock, costing $3510, nad tho'President hima.
sclf can't oapen tho ;amfo when thec look is
runnlilg. T. K( ELLIOTT'.
Caanhier W'rho. Nat. Banik.
may 13--jI imoxlzaos
Dry Hidos,
Sheep Skins,
Lamb Skinis,
Goat Skins,
Door Skins,
Otter Skins,
Mink Skins,
Gray Fox Skins
Coon Skins,
Opossui Skins,
Rat Skins,
Rabbit Skins.
---0
Cotton,
Boesw'i,
Wool,
Rags,
Copper.
8iir Tho highest cash prices will
be paid.
U. G.DESP'ORTES.
mnay 25 ________
F iN E L IQ UOR S.
ATHTANS BROS.' Old Cabinet Rye,
183,Ci oanoko W biskey. 1960.
Also, Rtotterdlam Bran dy.. Cold H1am for
hunch from 11 to 1 o'clock every da ,
IHA YE recently made extenaivo addi.
liquors. which conaista, of a full annort
ment of.Ryo Whiskey, Corn 'Whiskey..
F'rench Brandy, Apple Urandy, Peach'
Brandy, Sherry Wino, Souppernong W inc,
Oa go. to , etc.
hIn Pojaimo to84f the FINIWT- AND
PIES IYE WHLSKEY.to be had in
Winnsboro. Glive it a trial.
I also a~o lk og op hand 4 fu'4 suapply of
8JG 4 8 4p.0 000$ CO
is Jt'oat variety, jpna adapted to tho taste~
of' everbdY.. .
Call t th PALETTOHOUS, tn
i bo , Moe Ati -
OES ATIUE
ATHEO ERATOk
&MHN80N, LARK&A0' J
30 UNION SQUARE
MAS NE-W-YORK CITY.,
PERFUMERY!
A large lot of choico Cologne, Ex
tracts. SoapToilet Wators,
Toilot Po.A(der, &c., &c., CHEAP.
JUrT RECEiVEP BY
McMASTER, BRICE & CO.
Allen's Lnng Balsam, Tutt's Expee-.
torant. Ayer's 'Peetoral, BoS..
chow's G(erman Syrup, Dr.
BuT's Cough Syrup,
Drown's Compound
of Tar and Wild
Cherry,
Sinith's Lung
Presorvor. HaIll's
Balsam for the .ungas,
Hogo man's Tolu and Liver,
wort Expectorant, Wild Cherry
Poctoral Wilno, Brown's Mixture,
Iarter's Lung Balsam, McLaue's
Ciatarrh Snnil, McMaster &
Brico's Catarrh Snuff.
Sneo's Catarrh
Remedy,
Chlorate of Potash Lozenges,
Brown's Bronchial Trochees,
Eloy's Carbolic Trochees,
McLane's Lung Healing 6lobules.
FOn SALE BY
McMASTER, BRICE & CO.
apl 2.
NEW GOODS.
A LARGE lot of Wheat Bran at
Donly's.
FINEST Tobacco and Cigars at
Donly's.
T HIR TY-FIVE B~arrels all grades
Wines and Liquors at Donly's.
FRESH Augusta Flour, Bolted
Mcal and Pearl Grits, at Donly's.
A LARGE. lot of fresh Canned
GOLods and Faney Groceries at
Don ly's.
ALL KINDS of Garden and
Flower Seeds, Clover and Grass
Seeds at D~only's.
BOOTFS, Shoes, Hats, Hiardwvare,
oCrockecry anUd Glassware, WVoodenal
ware and Willow ware at Donly's.
GIVE mec a call and get a bargain.
W. H. DONLY,
_apI 10 On the Cor ner.
SALE STABLES.
TO THlE CITIZENS 0OF FAIRFI10I,~
l' H AVE established a Sale StaL~le at
IWi nneboro, anld am prepared to -
sell stock stock on very accommodat..
lug termais, either for cash or on tin'o
uinntil next fall for negotiable paper.
Persons wishintg'to buy or swvap wil[
do welhl to call on me before~ pureh
ing elsewhere. 49
Iwill also pay the highes6 cash pi'Io
CQMtN AND WObDKa *.
Delivered at myv Stable on Congress
Street, located one door south of the
Ladd building.
tan 20 A