The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, June 03, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
%VINN.-Jol... W1 C.
u.M-FANS DA VIN, HPo1-a.
..vQ. Y. N.rY-NIL , .WSOCIATR RPrITon.
'tLe State Ticket.
We IL-nrl by telegraph that te fol
lowing is the ticket nominatod by the
State Democratic C.(onvenut ion:
FNr Governor-Johnsoin llagood, of
Ba rnwell.
For Lieut..-Governor-John D. Ken
nedy, of Klershaw.
For Seeretary of State-Robert M1.
Sims, of York,
For Attorney General-Leroy F.
Yomnans, of Riebland.
For Superintendent of Education
hUgh 8. Thompson, of Richland.
For Adjutant and Inspector Genor,
al-A. M. Manigault, of Georgetown.
For Comptroller General-James C.
Colt, of Cliesterfield.
For Treasurer-John Peter Richard.
5on, of Clarendont.
Tun Register should extend its ac
quinitamiee.
Sow ON CA1.1,- THE TJILDEN IOWS
Iapers bar'! organs.
Tnx CoMnUTEME OF 'rV WoRnggK
men's party has by a vote of eighteen
to five refused to afiliate with the
Greenbackers.
WE PAVE ALUEADY ALLUDF.D IN
several istes to the Census that is
taking duriug the present month. It.
Is a iniatter of great itinportaince that
tie Sonth be fairly represented and
her attractions and resonrces fully set
forth. For this reason we hope that,
all our readers will give the Census
Enunmerators all the assistance in their
)ower. Tihe work is to be completed
during the preseit month, so that no
Minle Is to be lost.
Mn. U13T:mi(n.C1( SAYS THAT NO SiXIN E
muan, as President, can destroy the
Union-that when the nation is de
stroyed it will be the people, Mr.
lioehor is right. But no singlo muan
has ever destroyed any nation or peo
pie, not even Alexander or Cwtsar or
Napoleon. But when the people de
eide to elect Grant, they decide to
violate Old traditions, andi4 ill doing so
they give Grant the same backing that
Napoleon had wien tie was chosen
Consul for life. The people that are
ready for a third term rmaiy be ready
for any thing, Let Mr. Boecher' not
be too unconcerned if tie be a patriot.
The True Story of the Exodus.
The learned scholar Dr, Urugsci has
written a book which purports to be a
true story of the Exodus of the Chil
dren of Israel, The chief noveltv in
this consists inl a denial that the (Chil
dren of Israel actnully crossed the Red(
Sea. b)ut that thei- onasr~ie wne anrm
the slip of land lying between the
Mediterranean Sca and Lake Sirbonis,
and thronght a region tilled with quick
Sandsl~ thait wereC Lattal to mniiy way
fhiri and Ceen to whiole armies. Dri.
B~rn!;eh's constrti on of ithe over~
throw which here overtooko the armyv
of Pharaoh is as follows:-"A fler th'e
Hebrews, miarchiing ont foot, had clear
ed the flats which extend between the
Mediterranean Sea ando Lake Sirbonis,
a great wave took by surprise thle
Egyptian cavalry andio the captains of
the war chariots who pursned the
Hebrews. I lam pered in their m~owe
mniits by their frightened horses and
their disordered chariots thaese cap
tains and cavaliers sufferad whtat, it1
the course of hIstory, has occasionallyv
befallen not only simple travcees but
whole rimies."
The Heb1rew words translated "the
Red Sea" mean in the original, "the
sea of aedges," and it has been comn
Amos to suppose that the Red Sea wvas
inse by tis designation because its
bottom Is covered with sedges and sea
weeds. But Dr. Brugsch maintains
that anciently this nanme was applied
sto all tile marshes and lagoons \bi sh
frnge the Egyptian coast of the Medi-.
*erranean Sea, anid that a wrong trans
jiation of the termi was given after a
knowlhedge of this geographical fact
had been lost.
A yeovlewer says: "We need not do
-bate oja tho Jbaterestin~g questIons rais
ed in theology, Ia thistoy and in
erlticiam by thme exposition of Dr.
)lrngsch. If thle mniramc of the exodus
is evaporated by l. analysis its his
torie verity is substantinted. If the
interpretationi of the sacred .record has
beeni at fault for 2,000 years the .topo
.graphical precision andl .tlie aulthentici
.ty of that record aroe set in a clearer
light than) ever beforp.. If theologianms
.and historIans, inlsled J~y the false
geography of the Greeks and Roimans,
hlave clouded time Hebreiv origin~al it is
1cqually just to say tlia~t the d'estrilet--y~e
criticisma of .KRuonen and others as
cribing a post-exlian authorship to th~e
P'entatuch is scat 10red to the winds
~ythe argfument of the learned
<sis found by D.Ilrugsch to be as
- exact as a modern Meray or Baede
ker,
But the -"True.8tory of the Exodus"
raises as mnany 433etons as At settles.
-If the Hebrew tni Yam-as#ph Appjjes
sto the lagoonas of Loeir Egypt, and
atot to thie Red Sea, how are we to ox
p~lain the record in Exodus, 1.19
'where we read that the locusts otfyp
avre blowna Into the Yam-suph-~.-that
~s, tlhe lagoons of Igower Egypt---by a
strong weost wjnd? The - ehr.5y
iginal for for "west wind' is a
Swn from the sea," 'id how
a wind from thlc ~se could blow the
locusts into theoe laonis.qn its coasts
isa roblem1 in .phrotorology which
neitherr s p.o# his Englishu
'anisIer nor his Anscae , haslin
idntyhase its jierils for
y# oglea critie s . e~ li its fot
"Ear ft-om diminithitg the value >f
the sacred records on (lie Subject of (Ie
departure of the Iebrows out of
Egy0pt, thle Eg("yptian monlumenits,'
eays Dr. Brug. h, -on the faith of
wichlu we(i cmpelled to chaiet our
darp i te a ge of the
Red Sel, ontribute rather to thu i'iish
the most strking proofs of the veraci
ty of the Biblical narratives, and thus
to re-a.ssutre weak uIld sceptical mnlulds
of ithe supretne authority anil tle au
thentleity oft th sacred writtings.'
At this late day we presume it
aikes little diff1ronco whether iha
raoh was swamped In the Red Sea or
only In a Sirbonian bog, provided (lint
All concur in the story that ho was aotu
a&y swamped, But to all theologiaus
ted students of Biblical history, Dr.
Bruligsl's book will possess great ii
terest.
TIM STATE CONVENTrON,
All (tho Comtntelis1ereetderant
OrgamintionM-1eect ion of h-1legates O .o0
NaIonalonenlraInan1n t Notatina2
tiont of a State Ticket.
The State Dein.,eratio Convenition
Iot oil tho 1st hint. III the hall of' tle
House of Rteprseiitat ives atd was call
ed to order by G(en. Jol1). Kennedy,
Chairman of tho State Democratic Ex
Oontove C'omlimittee,
Col. Jas. It. Ilion was elected tom
porary chairmant and Mr. James Ald
rioh temporary sictretary.
Gen. A. C. Garlington moved that a
conmmittee on eredet.ials h appointed.
Ani amewnint. by lion. J. C". Shep!I
pard was adopted (Ito etflhct a tht I.s4 I
(here were nto co'Itexminl g dehl-egItes one1
tIeitber from each couty relport the
(elegatiol froimi his coun The
Clair then announced that all Ilhe
cointies were Fully representted excep
on1e. Onl Imotion o'M, callisol, see.
on(ded by Gov. Manning, the r-oll was
tlhen called atid all tle counties were
fully lepresented except (hat Mr.
Hood, of Abbeville, was absent.
Tihe following kelegates were pres
ent:1
Abbyille -Dr. J. C. Maxwell, W.
P. Widoitin, W. Z. McGliee, I. 1t.
Hemhl,ill. Wm.1), flood, J. 8. Corli-an.
Aikeni-T. J. Davius, jFrak DIiini-a r.
Jamtes E. Cook, W. M. Wil lhiams-, Ja.4.
Aldrich.
Anderson-E", 13. 'Murray, C. S.
Mat tison, I. 11 Vandiver, E. M. Ituck
or, 1. J, Eptinlg.
Barnwvell-Alfro-idAdreD. .
W. ArrlDr. J1. tS. Stonlev, C. 'E.
Lartigue, G. W. iM. Wi ulliams, J. W.
Iloles.
Beauflort-William Elot .T
Ifirtep, Thomlas 11. eoy ward,. J, ]I.
Samits.
Clharleston-G. Lamb Buist, W. A.
Courteniay, Isaac 11N-1yn, Georige I).
Bryan. ). Fitzgibbon, JT. I. E, Sloan,
.lnues F. Walsh, WV. 1. Muckei'uss..
W. G. Ilinson, F. W17. DIawson, .Iames
(Conner, J. Ancrum Sinons, C. 11.
Simzonton. Theodore 1), Jervyv. T.
Witiscotl'sk, (e'corge IV. Aelver; , c.
Doar, G, S, C. Sinclair, 'T. ii. Sipilh.
Clustor-(Gen. iW. A. Walker, 'lr.
L. S. D~ouglass, $t. A, Lowe, John S.
Wil1son,
W.r Spenicer, WY. A. Evans.
Clarentdon-G. E. Pritchett, J. L.
Miatming, James E . Tin~dal.
Coleon-M. P. Hlowell, Benjamin
Stokes, A. S. 1hirnes, W. S. Utey J,
D)arlingon-J. Williamson. B. A.
Early. W. (2. Coker, S. A. Gregg, E.
M. Giliflin.
Edgefleld-M. Wi. Garv. JT. C'. Shep
pard, II. A . Shaw, WK, S.' Allen, Jameis
Callhison, ii. J'. Nicholsong.
jas WX. Jirice, Jameos Ii. Ifiion, F"ranels
Ge'orgetown-R. Dozier, A. .M.
Gray, A. C. Garlingion, WK. C. Cleve~
land, G. 'V. Sullivan.
Ilorry-C. P. Quattlebaunm, T1, W.
H~ampton-J. W. Moore, C. J. C.
HuLt, II. WK. ichardlson, F. A.
Lawton.
Kerslhaw-,J, D). Kenne4y, S. M.
Boykin L. L. Clyburn, L. C. Thbomn
Lancaster-J. B. Erwin, B. F. Mill..
er, T1. F. Clyburn.
Lauren-B. W. Ball, Dr. Wt. A.
Shaind, J1. W.. Ferguson, 1. B. Ilanni-.
cutt.
Lecxington-D. J1. (rllith, W. .'
Mbarion- W. Wi. 1 harllee, JT. (G. Blue,
RI. G. .Howard(, J. M. Johnson, JIames
Mtanuboro-J. D). Murchison, C. S
NIcethil, P.. M. Holler.
'Neav'bhorry-George Johnstone, J. N.
Lipscomb, A. IL. W Acejor, Timpsoni
Conner.
Oconeo-8. Y. St-PI~4ing, A. 11.
Broyles, D). A. Smith.
Orangeburg-J. F. Izlar, A. D).
Ott, S. B. Mellichamp,, 1R. Copes.
Pickens--D. F. BradIley, J. 'K.
Richland-WIlle Jonbes, 'Kjlii
Wallace, Dr. A. N. TVallev, Andlrewi
Crawf(ord, Wiarrenl Adlai'as, 11. 1.
MonIter.
Spanrtanub urg--Joseph Wial ker, Jamtes
.3&ok, D.. U. Duncant, A. 11. Wood,(1
19 F.. Burroughs, J. 3). .ljauiing, .Jas
M, Carsou.
Uniou..WiMllamn Munrno, D, P. Dwo
can, II. . Goss, WV. T.g. Llttlejohn.
Gor'don, Jamtes McCut.CenI, 5, N.,
Askins.
York-LT D. Witherspont, B. 3
Massey, J. 8. Bratton, Geor'go L. Rid~
d'e, A. . lHutchilnsoni.
Onmotioni of' Mr. Sheppardl thie
r'uloes0 oh Jouse of' Representtatives
wereO adopted for' the governnt of;
the .Convention.
lion. .J. S. Cothruan waus then elected
perma ilent Presidenit by acelaa titon.
loni. .J.,D. She >pard, I ont. James
Conner' p11n1 [ on- J.-L. linist wore ap..
1~oitedfa comndttee $0 condnetc thea
reositetit eleto. thte chair. Whent
t.hiey hand performed that duty, Mr.
CYothran delvered an) appro liriate ai
eloquenit adldress, an d declared the
iConventlont ready' for business.
The folloWltng officers were then
Aleceted by acciamation:
JFirst Vice-Preosdit.nt-.james Ald
rleja, of 4Ikoen.
)and Gre esIoi..e; ~
A, Szinois.
O~il liootil of' IN r, 1 iIjl4)lIj, it. ieoid
Dd thV Mr. sileppo i'd. tile ('911i'4?lit lollI
lCC')ia'i1('id file ril C V.le iaell I tli'
I'll I't (tlie Coi (b ll 5Q l nowI 0 il I (I roccelii
14 li liiLI he t( v : I0 111 111d Illa Ii' lle~
I( not to 4)p)('t OwI'I22j1i~lIIIIti
ha1 tit fl ir's. wee'.k 'it :'-plembiei', ld
1IiON'((111 itSil)M114d it (1 I Ioii (* ICJL io11!.
A ('t' t-ii h'litIe Ow11 l'eSokuIloli
wvas rv'e 'erd to tile C ,'olimiillco oil
l'row vac )11 nill~ v. [fa\~j. U. J." '1'Iol i
is re'eji'eilted 1"niii'd on I lii.,; coli
Floloowil , u., which wa is Ii kuW'28r fi'( 4''l'(I
vo the Uoli llittee oil I('soli o 111
R~esolved, Thlat I hti- ( *oltvhil 11111 (10
'OCID iilI it 1) 11c liewople4 (it' I hi - &'-t nI
.4) e.I' let 'alees oiti 2'.lk ttC 'ooiv'o
111(1 \ 1,61. 1m'. lerost o ' li li f 11 (e c
11O1idtes o Iie.I vo.l~i electoi. All21
i)1' ie- President. to im I In Na l(oi (Ivi
Sate and LnOr Stat ni'lee oil tziile t
W.i Gry.toloM. hpad h
oli'sl. 1)1st 1'z(tC wen h( anll no 1 im
dei -a:le; Ato I'il 's.j. lll.' .oiveoii
uitl Nv1. f. il 1iiioi,. retI
Blern Ijt 'l- Bra. W. The I'o.lmi
.it I je. AItci'iinfs-'. La. Macksf
)(111 122 '1. Ei'1 0.li A. (eut. M. 1111
Fl'o. iiitr hict----l". A. ( 'ooiie al)(1..
H. E111. ( lerah-s j Noto A tia~l .Ii
Ind 'j. IV*. IVi'n' l'. A i 'll il s-,
Selole isti l ". NV 12iD('4'. sn-l(
'11211s an A. 11. 1iitSAlie oli
"Th .ird s ld'e i t. Aikei andc:'pi
m oill 5lcl A.~i 21Co'(211' ii'et'iu'le,
W' C Opposeilld. lle 1li2laws-1oi. lIt.
011.'il Wauld .1. 'T.I 1ilx Iaj 'il', H iO1
if~llW Diie"-ii(. ''1. Daviiui'o Aol-e
l4.liv, an .P1lr e
T11h t wmo of ors- It8i)iil(2Im 1: * ;PII. v
hrl':d i'ne ;( 1.V "e . fit i, ( 'miller 2'l21'.'il('.
* io . andiOii2 I, i y . 1v i)'.'1'i-3I
ei. o ICI (loPit . 11 14-1.1e~n C 2n
itciic~uI et.! Il p lil-v o'i 11I, ie w ol,
uihist1111d 1.-o lt t h i11ld 21 1'cin't ao
- II 1111111 lt 1011 1 o*.;\ 1111 S o l
A loll-. 'Vhi e I ( Il ii e('X vd tI1I he ill-12
'es'ultcd1asiollod s p.vilvlS 81, iovs (3.,
1)o1 tlhe noi11'111111 da li't 1) 1 i1:
Aflhillalblt . A 1".) M.1 -. 21 l'1 ( 4
la Ii yoe Su ijll i S, )1( 1 (tel . .1vau s
a..llc-. I ..i A. N. Tal~i'llv. oI*i Coim
pei, stat ried t n ,li n!l i n l .04 I
I'lc rolm to C-iie,-iiiin liip
erIit i'aid. fI 'slh poI ice''i lt"Cll.1 .
k.I Mar l~~.I' of*ha WN.l 11ol -,v A o nd i 1..w "'dW
44 , Co Ski li i' J.h C. 'ii,'d o
W.1',N'tiir ,'rny. 11 (11t, Gvvsuppose?
L'hos of. theni, of1( tl h hol' :I
1'1v~ideie il *I)i1i.1 I gtil e oL ''
lll. Thlley 'e c 0svl IhocS ibll anhdi
1101o1 ca1'e ti, I'C1'V niuionlig m111o Ilit
II-le r.Ake. ol was1 0110 takenoll
'lerefor we k !- -.- m' in an
nonneiing to oMW f.iee u
alr dteuile ) ve b>)t c1'd b e \',e
........................... ......
,We v ill give our ensiC'mers la spj
emld benfit by r'fring great and
rare bar-glins.
Calicos, d :-:lins. Swisa, zud al
kinds of ' White Goodi for mmleriIC
weaitr at
GREATLY II ',CED ICE
ly redned Pri
COttnimades. Jcals and ( Cassimei osI
at greatly redneedi pries.
Just receivel a new lot, of jaivs'
Miss__* and Chihelndl'sjSlie
A now invov~ir of Cent.s' Sear f1:,
N!cktics an1d U-unor 'erwear.
vliclh will bm Ald cleip.
MOSQilTO ETTING
G ImATE4' 11II it,;A I
Than Ever in i ',:nr.i lei .-: T -
tsier'y, :No.m) , eie. 1
W e' ]low h:nvc) m, if:11 a il!-- -
Of Cllt hill'-, '11ts, Sh(Ia - ald
Gents' Furnisin G k I: ive c ; .
(tCA .lt 11[1 ~1~!, v.I .t
conymneo oaei
V)I A \OT .Ifc r QL
.iun) 51:1. .No, bl a"
CIIAflN)UEh!
for our family, househohl god and
ltade, Itereore~ we shall breakl Canm01
ical heatiuar IIternO~ inl the han11b1 omo
('oR. ('0N{IU'SS & Ti'I 1C R'' . -
W h e r e w o s h l h v o h o a r e t
and finest Musical Wareroomfs in
tho an tiro Southi. Beforo wo g.o,
WeT~ muist, to s4ave hea<vy e~xpcose
n Ia10 O f Peoval~z, (:loPC out oup
on bre~ st ock of Pino.r and 0Organs
nlow onI hland andc t) arrive prior to
gnrateC fort hw.ith a
GRIAND OLARAING OUT SALE,
Conmmen(ing May ;1.5 and ending
JTuly 1, dnring which timo wo shail
sell at M)anlufacturers' WVholesaulo
Raites.
.1') Favorite Pianos.
27 Chici-ing Pins
21 LJ~ihto & Co. Pianos.
S0 MaC.thuishek~ Pi'anos4.
5 ~Ihallet & Da.,is l innos.
($2 Southe hrn Gemi Pianos.
28~ Gu-iild, Church & CJo. iPianuor.
44A St ering Co. Organs.
100 Polonbet & Co. Organs.
2:0 Masion & IUamlin Organs.
All now and just fromi inotory. Also,
100 Seond Rand Pianos and Or
gansH. M~ost all oIf themn used only
f rom one te ix mnonths and procisely
as good as now.
)ON' MISS T11l8 -*CIIANCE2
ToRQQurre a11 Uninstdnment "awful"
01heap. Wri t9 for Clear~in)g Out Sale
Cionlars, andfrico Lists, and ho
qjuickt about it, 'The salo ends July 1,
posihvely. Addres
LUAi)DRN & BATES'
SAVANNA H, QA. '
Whiolesale Plan9 aind Organ Dealers.
lutay 22
Ni EAl TS-F OOT lil, LinseedOl
Oliv 0!.!, .Ca stor Oil (cold:I
presed)Eaafdr:;, i1 (cOf~om'io), Cod
Caslti 01t, Empnutlon, read y ts i'
emall-bottlesy - -
1 8o ~~ t t~eP ' Storo of
li, A KN
WINES A ND LQUOR'S
G~ REA~ Tj VA R~ 1ETY.~
W M 'I'A most reecte I'll y inIIfotIn
nly (11-Autmers und ftlie c lii/ s oi' Fair
ut-l generally, that I loop in l tok a
. '-i upply of fine Liquors-, Cig ers,
0Ilmeco, &c., c. . and suaant e
atisfiJaction (o aulv one giving m111P a
rial. Aly stock conisists as follows:
YIAIDI, )t1P'Y & ).'S COGNAC
lilAND)IES.
1*.VAND'1S SVIllEDAM GINS.
AM.\SEY'S SCOT'SC IfC11 W iSKEYS.
-VNIAl(:A L. 1). HUMS.
. M0l1lNO DI A101lA siIll."Y
WINE.
F.~A10LINIli1,PON'T AVINE.
11. ML-.IM & CO).'S :,iEM
C(lAM 1PAG NE.
G ENL'INi1 IUI NE WINE.
.\lATOA .I'lU1 J1YE IW1IIS
TIIAN'S 1 -' ('AlI!NET 'RYE
W1 11.llK E Y.
Ta IM l'OlTED EiY E W1118.
'\ E.Y.
1ElEs's "O)WN" EYE WIIISKEY.
"TON E 'IOUNTAIN EIYE AND
LU (1CE WilIli..EY.
ELEl Di'LTE I PfEVIFFElR E.-YE
~~~~ I:'~(hc8 ) 1N'V I IS
I':N T t'NY I'l I0 lt B_) 1' 1 W ilS.
L ANTTI\'IN I Y WilI I i.
:IIIN;AA AHPLE. AND PEACl
l'il\NiiIIES.
G1?T~~~11 i t, A O. N. i WI T.\ 1
COUN WISKMEY.
ILANTA TlON ( OlRNWll Y.
PQ L. I '1E 1 111 It'PRANDY.
GIN(Ei:E EiANDY.
WE.NG(LAND RUM.
1i 1 ENCAi E'.S 1OSTON" ( IN.
El1Y F'INEOL CLARIET WiINE.
SEl 1D)EY S('U P.IERINONG WINE.
KEG SWVI;ET CATIA WBA WI[NE,
AND) UOTT"1LED.
LASS & CO.'S IMPORTJED) ALE
PU.Em CliA I APPLE (C1IDER.
'I' lE iNAT!I UAL APPOLONA.
--:0:
III APSOD)Y-A SiI CTLY TEI.N
CENT CIG A R.
P'lIE PRD!IE MlINISTfER CIGARL
rilE PU~CK CIGARL-3 FORl 2i
.CENTIS.
riiE CO)RONET'1 C[GARI-3 F.OLt 2
CJENTS'.
i'JIE $ONOR)IA (IGAR-0j FJLt 2i
CENTS.
P'IIE-SMASIIER;I C'IGAR-5 FORL 2(
C ENTS.
lJiiE IG~I iITNING CU;GAR-5S FO]i
25 CE::'TS.
lIE 'MONARWif OF TIlE SOUT1I
CIG All-5 FORL 25 CENTS.
PIlE j.IAST ER1 $THROKE CIG AIR
FOIL 25 CENTS.
'TE AMERICAN TWINS~ CIGAR
S lFOlT 25 CENT1S.
I'IE COSTA filCA CIGARL-3 FORl
['lE RO{YA IL SEA L CIGAR-10.
FOIR 25 CENTS.
H'lE R{OSE AND LILY CIGAR--10
POR '25 CENTS.
'lE HAVANA CHlAROOTS-M
CENTIS EACH.
'. W. BL2ACRWELt'S SM.O.KING
TrOIACCO.
CJ I E WIN(.' TlOJA CCO---TuHRE
GRIADES.
CE, LEMIONS,
IE U.EST MIIXED BEVERAOES
OF T HE SEA SON SERVED
AT ALTL IouRS OF
11IE D)AY, TO SUiT TIlE MOST
FAST IDIOUjS TAS'ES.
YElX RtESI -
*$AROFTPwarr hAL
GREAT I EPRECIATION.
HE latest nows my mail and cable bring is the tidings of dep.reointionl
. 1.i11 the loading lines4 of inerchandise. And as I purposo kg)*ug
up1) with Ihu. Uetmo, I will o1imr iuy eptire stock far boloy last wook'a quota -
tions. This is at rar opportuitiv to parties wishing to buy goods for cah.li
25 pieces Clico at Gt1 cents, reuced from 8 coits.
10) pices Calico at 7 conlts, reduce:1 from 9 cOmts.
)00 pieces Calico at 84 centS, reduced from 10 cents.
100 pieces Prinitted Jaconets at 9 cpts. reducod from 121 cents..
20 pieces Piquo it 9 eents, redneed from 10 conts.
1') pitceon Piii at 15 cents, reduced from 20 cents.
50 picens Cttonides at 15 cents, 20 coits and twonty-fly Pnts-far
below their preosent. valuo.
50 1leiecs c11eckLd H0o1pespuins' at Factory Prices.
5 Bales Domestie Sliitings and Shoetingm cheipar than ever.
15 piec Nw York Mills j Shittings at 8 cents.
300 dozen Fans at 3 cents, 4 cents, 5 cents and 10 cents.
A Few Hlandsome Canopy Parasols to bo Sold at Cost.
An Elegant, Assortpent of Dress Goods in All tho Now Posigns.
5 boxos Spring Flowors at 11alf their Aettwal Value.
To close out. Fivo dozen TLaidies' Untrimmed flat.
Another Lot Glass Waro Just Received.
A s space does not permit, I will only mention r. few of the many decided
bargains which I have to oltur to the trade. This is one of the opportu-.
nities which. raroly pree.nt themselves. You can save from ten to fifteomi
per cent. by giving my stock an inspo'tion beforo buying olaswhere.
S7. .. iVIMNAUGH,
Leader of Low Prices.
may3 2 7
Fr h A r vals Every Week
-A&T TlE NEW STORE.
PDITI'NAi Lsupplies of lac-te, Perthhirte, JnttiCe. Lnee al V10tiltoI LANWns. Checked Dld
iGi,7i' . Itqt'PIlhii 0 l0 ii Dr e nS . i.1e un li . gs, I'l nls il iI w I ies, Long
Cilths. Khei.t 1 . JIlow (CAlso cotioiJIS, (114.. viteap Its (lthel lssi
T DiiV iN Al. SILK UiluONS, ait TEN ani 'I wENTY-FIVE QENTS, WoRTH TniRE
()Iur uIr lsid avI ben milem IEF)llt TilE TI )AT. WAVE IN PRICES AND AFIEJ ITS.
i lO'i 1) t en I m ' ti giiood v'ili ,t4 our ustomenr for their patronage.
TheC iJ.A, &,la.jV1,"t 01 LACE (;LOV'ES GAmN r I)'1li tim city. ptoae
WE SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH $
DESPORTES & EDMUNDS.
OUR F I ENIDS AND CUISTOMERS
EL PLEASE TAE NOTICE THIT
WE 11AVE REMOVED
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO 311
AMONG TH1, BET IN THE STATE,
TO TH'IE STORE FO0OM.?NY REAR OF OVIR
DRY GOODS ESTABLIHMENT,
7ELDERE &~ GO,
ESPECTFUJLLY beg leave to inifori the citizens pf Winnsboro anq
bsurroundimg country that they are ppw in receipt of thieir Spring an4
DRY QOODS IN ABUNDANCE.
CLOTH-ING FOR~ EVERYBODY.
STRAW AND FELaT HIATS.
SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDRENj,
NOTIONS IN PROFUSION{
JEANS,
CASidI1MERlES,
DOT TONADES
AND L1NEN DUCKS,
exhibitn o1ur sto to anyh an every one. Give ui vn arly c all. i
.ih OUR GROCERY STORI~
sfl and complete as i1 alw is. PuesntiGoodsguaranntes~ or
mnch 1G
WINNSBQO DRY GOODS FANCY GQODS, AND 1 ILLINEfly
#AZAAR.
OODS are now op en and reay i r inspection,.and ladies will do we!
brought to tis .mar et.. adare tock of Millinery eygg
Domesticcs, 1ta atio acu GQ s, French Pas rn Rs, .
Wit bond C 1ots.e Oliques, D -ess Goodsh in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,
bons, Li ats 0Lovs Collar10s, Hosiry, Itaco Bonnets Ruchiri,
found in a .Arst-class Dry Goods, Fany Goods and ,evliery ,#iggEnstabl y
mont. You can get all you wyta ia ol as ~ano d s ine Eblish
anywhere. Always on hand vanta osnbya aogosg9 o
Of Fah ya frln Ladle ad Ca ldre. Men' and Boys' RnHa~~dd
berml shuld haeoeo o e hould be witt -.qi 'i e
range of woth 'i l dmo.~ o ol~~~u vt NCA 'and h "s