TO R AND 00U$wY.
TaIts oV'IT NXwb ARb ftERAT.D.
.Tri-wook1.$dtlion, four dollars per
fU P'I ance; i6n klye
1*b gollars and fifty cents perannum,
01 4valice. Liberal discount to clubs
Ve and upwards.
E8 F 4VERTI5lNG.-Quel dollar
Inch for the first insertl6i,v, aid
t1t cents 1)i1.hch for each subseq sent
insertion. These rates apply to ill ad
vertisements, of' whatever nat Ie, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con1
tracts:for three, six or twelve. months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
slent local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
subsequentinsertion. Obituaries and
.tributes ofVIespect charged as adver
tisenents. :Simple annoincements o
)marriages and deaths published f1ee oi
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winneoro Publishing Company
Winnsboro, S. C.
Now Advertisements.
G. L. I.-J. H. Cummings.
Town Ordinance-E. S. Chandler.
For County Commissioner-Many
Friends.
Adumiistrator's Notice-James G.
McCants.
PERSONAL.-Col. Jno. D. Wylie,
Senator from Lancaster county, is in
town on professional business.
The second meeting of the Teachers'
-Association -of Fairfield county will
be held in Winnsboro on Saturday the
19th instant. It is expected to be a
very pleasant affair. Superintendent
Thompson will be present by invita
tion to address the meeting. It is to
be hoped that there will be a full at
tendance, and that the public general
ly will interest themselves in the mat
ter.
Tur CIRCUIT CoURT.-The June
term of the Circuit Court for Fairfield
opened on Monday morning, his Hon
or J. B. Kershaw, of the Fifth Circuit,
presiding.
The case of the State vs. Joel W.
Pearson, indicted for assault and bat
tery with Intent to -murder, was called,
and proceeded to trial. The defend
. ant was absent, and-but two witnesses
were exam!ned for the prosecution
and none for the defence. No argu
ments were made. After a brief
charge from the judge, the jury retir
ed, and soon returned a verdict of
"Guilty.
As we go'to press, the case of the
State vs. Frank Edrington, colored,
charged with the burglary of the store
of the Messrs. Patrick at White Oak,
is in progress-Mr. A. M. Mackey ap
pearing for the defendant.
The case of the State vs. Joseph
Yongue and William Yongue, charg
ed with the killing of Mr. Wn. it.
fStevenson, will come u- on Thuirsday
moriling. In this case Col. Jno. D.
* Wylie, of Lancaster, is retained to as
sist the Solicitor, aind Messrs. Gaillar'd
-& Reynolds and A. M. Mackey appear
for the defence.
N ZOTRE FR OM ill ONTI10BL10.
Itefreshing Rains--All About that Cotton
Blioomn--Pointing a Mforal -Twistiaicationi
in Verse.
MONTICELLO, June' 3.-The good
people of Monticello have had two nice
and highly appreciated presents in suc
cession. Rain fell on Sunday the 23d
anid Saturday 30th, nmLt.-botha good sea
sonls.
I suppose you have heard some comn
ments on the bloom (cotton) I meon
tioned in a former "dot," which I said
might "point a moral or adorn a tale."
I have-been anxious for several years
to get a cotton bloom out of ot' sea
eon to send to the papers, so as t.o at
tract attention to that craving desire
for a "nine days' notoriety" that some
of the farmers are poissessed with.
It is a noticeable fact, that if by
chance, a planter has a premature cot
ton plaait in his crop, he wvatches it.
with tender anxiety, and gives it all1
the care that a young miother does her~
first bantling, and ais soon as the
bloom is ini full blossom, off it is sent
to the Editor, even lf aploughhas to bj
stopped to do so. Ills name coup)led
with the ''pufi" appear's in the pap)ers,
and he is puffed up with a false grati
fication, regardless of prob)able conse
quencee; now I williventure to assert
and think the experience of all think
ing and observant old farmers, will
bear me out-that as a general thing,
on that farm where the first bloom ap
pears chronicled in the papers, as comn
lng from, there the poorest crop) in thme
neighborhood Is made. The first
bloom is by no means a failr inidicationi
of a first rate yield-but thme mention
of it in print is apt to cr-eate a wriong
Impression abroad. The cotton manu
facturer, when lhe reads it, begins to
reef his sails for the coming breeze.
A big crop ahead, lie says, and acts
upon it and says to himself: "The
price of cotton is too high, the pr'oduc
tion will be far ahead of the consump
-tion, the supply will exceed the de
mand." Down goes the price a frac
tion or two, and It continues to tumble.
The speculator in "Altures" stocks
his cards accordingly, and quotations
are made that "futur'es" will rule so
and so for September and October this
again ieacts. The exhibitor - of the
first bloom has his vanity tickled, but
gets a low price for his cotton.
I will here mention a "sell" that oc
curred in the Bore, years ago. Some
mnerchants were gather'ed in a knot on
the shady side of the street discussing
the prospects of the orops, and it was
asserted that Mr. -- would -bring a
cotton bloom or two into the Boro in a
day.or so. Old man G.-S.-,a farmer,
~istened attentively, and when- oppor
tunity ofered,: said: "As for blooms,
I have had hatfible for a week or bet
'ter'-plerity of-them, and .as seeing Is
7%y -4' . ?~A
A)161, will( bing you Uhose blos
.olkft./ Now it So nappense Mhat 1.ho
w1Atered.1lower of the allhe Is the ex
fct'otint4rpart, of the cotton blossom.
He h1d althoa bushes, in abundante
around his dwelling, so accordhig to
hiI-itssortion, lhe rode into Wilimsboro
RVext imoriing, and handed a bas
ket filled with "those blossoms" to the
party. Mr. Britton, the editor, got
winllI of the true state of the matter,
Iand old Mr. G. S.'a name did not
then and has has not until now got
into the papers about "those bos
soims". That "sell" is yet tialked or by
some of the elderly young moln of th'c
county. Now, remember it was never
said that iho one I mentioned was
taken from a stalk grown either In hils
or the Salem neighborhood, but the
dotsaid that. a friend from the Salem
country sent it to the writer. Now
thiat "b6loom" was sent, it is said, from
Florida to my Salemi friend and was
so asserted to the writer at the thie. It
was a dried one and in an envelope. The
lict was simply mentioned, no reasons
given, no points cleared up, no com
ments made, all readers were left to
draw their own conclusions, and ifta
tale has been adorned and a moral
pointed, then the object has been ac
coiplished if observed.
I send something for tihe young folks
to memorize in the shade, In ani idle
moment or the vacation. It will test,
improve and strengthen the meniory.
STIlE TWISTER OR ROPM MAKER.
When a twister a-twisting will twist hiin a.
twino
For the twisting of his twist he three times
doth intwist;
But if 'nue of the twines of the twist doth un
twist
The twine that untwisted, uatwited the
twist;
Untwirling tle twino that unt,wisted bwt.ween
lie twirls with his twister t he two in a (winei;
Then twice having twisted the twines of the
twine
Ile twicheth tho twine ie had twined in
twain. .
The twain that in twining before in the
twine,
As twins were intwsted, he now doth un
twine.
Twixt, t.he twain intertwisting a twine, more
between.
He twirling is twister, 1nakes a twist of the
twine.
Wheat and oats are fast lowering
their heads before the eradles-weatla
er is fine. Next week Capt. MacFic
will make the neighborhood resound
with the screech of his portable engite,
and the hummilng of and clatter of his
separator.
The good people of Monticello will
have preaching here Oii Saturday anld
Sunday. This circuit (Fairfield) holds
its quarterly meeting here at that time.
Butler Pearson, Census Enumerator,
with his large, wide, white, flat,
"form-book" by dark straps su.spend
ed from his shoulders, is going around.
I can scarcely finish writig these dots,
for my little friend Lizzie Lupo has
just sent me a box of most lusciois
currants, two varieties, and I have to
put down my pen too often to take up
the delicious berries. They are most
toothsome. I had some most delicious
strawberries sent imc by Mr. Y. last
week. The were delightful and much
enjoyed. With these and the black
berry pies, and the apple tarts, a good
time is being had by SKNEx.
.11EN OF THE OLDEN TIME.
Sketches of Dr. W1iian Woodward. Major
Arromanus Lyles and Col. Thomas Lyles
A Hint to Farmers.
RocK CREEiK, June 2.-At your re
quest, I will give you a fe biographi
cal sketches 'of somec of the men of
western Fairfild, whose memocirus
claim respectful notice in p)ast history.
First, I will mention Dr. Wmi. Wood
ward, who, I was told by miy father,
removed from th'b easterni portion of
Fairfield about the year 1800, and
purchased a tract of land of my uncle
on which lhe lived until 1819, when ho
-emoved to Chester county and died
not long after. His residence, until
his removal, wvas not exceeding half
a mile from where I was born and
ronted. 1 think lie was the first Bap
iist preachler whose pastorate was at
Rock Creek church. I was told that
he was a self-made scholar and preach
er as well as p)hysician. His intellect
was certainly of a high order, and ino
-doubt had ho had the advantages of the
present age, he would have taken a
high'raiik in scholarship and in both
his professIons. As it was, he was re
garded as a fine pulpit orator and a fair
physician. Win. Woodward was evi
:iently no ordinary man. In stature
he was fully six feet in height, of symn
metrical form with a physiognomy uin
exceptiona ble. IH c had four semis and
live daiughters, the youtngest of whose
was Joseph, may playmnat anad school
mate, and who we all know was a imem
ber of Congress t.rom our Congr'essiona I
~District some years since, lie was yet
living In Talladega, Alabama, tyvo
years since, when 1 received a letter
from him. Dr. Win. Woodward was in
1817 and '18 a meniber of Congress
from our former' Congressional District,
composed of Fairfield, Newberry and
Laurens counties. I think lhe possess
ed line conversational p)owers and was
a quite popular and useful man.
I had almost forgotten to meiition a
circumstance that I hoard my father
often laugh about, who was an eye
witness to it. Dr. Wm.n Woodwar d,
as pastor of Rock Creek church, met
about fif'tnen or sixteen of his late con
verts for baptism at Rock Creek with
in a few paces of a rude bridge throwvn
over it. His half brother, "Devil Jo,'
as lie was called, had paid him a visit,
and was present at the baptismal ordi
nance. Many had collected on the
bridge to witiness the ordinance, one
of whom was Devil Jo." ''ie observed
an awkward looking follow, mouth
open, looking on intently, upon whicr
Devil Jo caught him b)y the nape of the
iieck aind seat of his breeches and
threw him overboard near the old
Doctor, at the same time pronouncing
loudly the words, "I baptise thee in
the name of the Devil." The Doctor
ex'claimed, "Trhat Is just like yor~
Brother Jo! when will you cease to
sow your wild oats?" The Doctor,
who had not gotten through more than
half, resumed the ordinance calmly
and finished.
Next, I will giv~e you what I know
antd was told by my father, of Col.
Arromianus Lyles, of Revolutlonary
fame, who lived and died near Lyles'
Ford, Broad River. lHe was at one
timne, as I was told, county juLdge, A
man ordecision of character, bold~ and
adventurous, and took an active part
In our Revolutionary struggle, was a
partisan officer with Pickena,8numpter'
and Marion, and fought many hard
earuod battlos, ono of whtOh *a t
Eutaw 'rtge pot long before
01.06 of (ho Ievolutilonary war, Y104
tht-lier, Epi-alim Lyles, wias killed in
.141 dpor by,a krile..-bfl sutd. (9 htvc
beens by,uan. Ibdlan', u,t Majo)y Thos,
Lyles, his grandson, toki mlie ie
was shot by a Torr. Col. Arromanm
Lyles married his third wife and died
soon after fin 1817.
Maj.Thos. lJylos, son ofCol. Arroma
nus Lyles, born near Lyles' Ford In
1786, as he told me, whoso death is of
recent dt11o, as 1nost of your readerm
know, was no ordinary man. He waf
noted fIr his st,rength ortl'ind and selt'
relianeo in ill matters of a public or
privato nature. lie was fond of mills,
(and possessed anl uiutsial adlaptability
to me10clanisim ad Was i land survevo
and planter. and at one iime a iner
chant. He was an efficient- menmber of
our Legislature about 1823-4, was
afterwards an active menber of otir
States Rights party of Nullitleation
a Secessioin. Il1 raised a compally
of cavalry at old Bucklicad, which Ie
coiminandd fron . 1828 to '32, being
80011 after proioted to the imajority andi
colonelov. Ile was brave iad inipul
sive, bl(oved by his command, ot
which I was cornet, and we would
have followed him wherever he dared
to lead. The Bucklicad troop ofcav-.
rv wcas regardedi one of the most fu.
clent, in otir State. It. will require sov
era) articles to mention all the men of
note that I knew in the West
ern 11anud other portions of the counity
fiom 1820 to '40, but I imtust, close fir
the present. I iay give you a fow more
In any nlext.
I would advise our- farmers now and
unitil early il the- first of' July to sow
down their slubblo lands in the field
p ea. Theinv may be drilled also. I
have found this the cheapest and best
fertilizer that we cal use. Our, Ox
hausted soil requires a vegetable ferti
lizer, anld the pea-vile and clover tire
the best.
Before I close allow m to ask J. G.
11.'s pardon for speakiiig so pointedly
about his axe. It was only a bitoffun.
J. G. It. niakes the rocks hy at times,
anild is a good judge of what it takes to
clear public roads of th ese obstruct ios,
and if eletted he will io doubt have an
ecoinmical eve as to the cost, and not
LaY a hundred dolhirs for blasting onle
small rock, as was the case during our
Radical rile.
Crop pi)ospects look favorable in
our Viciiltge, except in ai few places
where rain is wanting to complete a
good stand in late plantings.
W. E.
A WINKING PLi1oToGnAPn.-The last
new kink in photography surpasses
the ingenuity of the m1an who invent
Cd the spirit photographs, and suggests
bow handy it would have beenl had
that crafty p'erson added thi.s to his de
vices. A Frenchliannit takes one nega
tive of a sitter with open cyes. Then
he makes the sitter shut lis eyes and
remain in exactly tihe same 'position
while another negrtive is taken. The
two negatives are printed on the sanme
paper, 0( Oil oeach side exactly coin
ciding. When this doubled-faced pie
ture is held in proper position before a
1111111), and the lamp is rapidly moved
or caused to flicker, the curious efbTet is
p roditced of lonw-conttinued winking.
It is not clained that a person looks
more beautiful when he keeps wink
ing, but it cannot be' denied that it
gives one a very interesting appear
-A young pastor, who recently had
a son borna to him, notifies a brother
pastor as follows: ''Unto us a child is
born, unito uts a son is given.--Is. ix.
(6." It was8 writtean oni a postal carld.
TIhe receivoer showed the nmessiage to a
sister of flhe church. ''Ala, yes," said
the womnan, after reading it, "it weigh..
ed nine pounds six ounces.''
--When a man is shot in Kansas,
say-s the Bostont Post, the verdict is
that he died a inatural dleath.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Messrs Editors: Please announce Mr.
H.M. ZEIALv as a candidate for the office
of County Commissioner at the ensuing
election --subject te, the action of the
Democratic primary. MANY FnIENDs.
ATTE~NTION 0 . L. I.
A SSEMBLE in rear of' Market Hlall
. this (Tuesday) enuing at 6:30
o'clock, with arms and fatigue equipments
for drill.
By order:
J. H. CUMMINGS,
june 8 1st Sergt.
A DM1 ISTRATOR'S NOT1IC.
;LL pers~ons halving c:laians against
i the Estate of' JAMES B. Mc
CAN'TS, decealsed, arie hereby notified
to present the saiie( (luly attested, anmd
all persons inmdebted will make pay
ment to JAS. G. McCANTS,
juncle8-t 1x3 Admninistrator.
TOWVN ORDINANCE
TO RAISE SUPPLIES FORL TIlE MZUNICIPAI
I YEA R 1880--81.
IB E IT NACT1ED and ordained by thc
Intendant and1( Wardenis of the Town
of Winnsboro, S. C., in Council met, and
Iby the authority of the same:
IThat, for the purpose of raising sup
plies for tihe year commencing April 1st.
1880, and eniding April 1st, 1881, a tax-for
the sums and In the manner hereinaftei
Imentioned shall be raised and paid into
the treasury of saidl towvn for tho %so and
service thereof, that is to say: two and
a half (2j) mills adl valorenm upon every
dollar of the real and personal p)roperty
within the corporate limits of' the town of
Winnsboro; two dollars (2) to be paid b~
every male inhabitant of said town be
tween the agea of sixteen and fifty years
(eYecopt fif ty (50) active members of each
fire company) in lieu of wor-king upon
the streets or saidl town,, and three (3) pea
cent. upon the amount of all Rales at ano
tion . All taxes assessed and payable
under this Ordinance shall be paid in th<
follwing kinds of fun<ds and no other
Gold and silver coin, United States our
rency and National B3ank notes. All taxes
assessed herein, shall be duo and payable
between tile 1st day of October and th<
30th (lay of November, 1880, 'Inclusivo,
and all taxes remaining duo and unapaid
or. the 1st clay of December, 1880, shall b<
eollected by distress or otherwise, as pro
scribed by law, together with all legal
costs. All persons owning property fri
the corporate limtits of the said town 01
Wl~inuisboro are required, betweeon thle 15th
day of Juno and the 1st day of August
188t, to make a sworn return oh
said property to thle Tiown Clerk, and flit
said T'own Clerk is hereby reqiuiredl, wher1
property-holders fail or refuase to makt
said sworn retturn, to add fifty (50) poi
contumn to the return of the previo-as Os.iU
nioipal year.
Done in Conil this the 4t,h day o'
June. under the corporate seal of said
town.
JAS. A. BRIOE,
Intendant.
Attese: E. B, CHANDLER '
VOTIOZ TovTAXPAXERS. I
. im0s M'mrr' OFF!CE, I
WIsor., 3. C., Mray 13, 1m6o.
THIR ofco v-l 31 be opon from -the in,t
of June-to the 20th of July, 1860, to r, -
((ive tax return1s (-f )ersoinil prepoprty for'
the fiscal year 1880. All malo porsons
between the ages of twent.y-one and sixty
years (except thos exempt by law) ire
liable to poll tiz, and will roliert accord.
ingly. I will attond cither in pore on I
or by deput.y at the following plices on c
the.dnys spccified, for the purpose of re
ceiving returns. viz:
Caldwell't Stor, Juno 14.
Gladden's Grove, June 1,.
Durhimi's, Juie 10.
Bear Crooc, Julie 18.
Woodward's, June 21 and 22.
lidgeway. June 23 and 24.
BlythewOd, June 25.
Jennings' Store. June 28.
Jenkinsville, June 21).
Monticello, June 30anl July 1. f
Feasterville, July 2 and 3. f
Buckhecad, July 5. f
balance of the time at Winnsboro t
I. N. WIT111aEt
may 15-1m Auditor F. C.
Fle N E L IQUORS6
N1*ATIANS BROS.' Old Cahinet ,Ryc
-. 18163, Cd Roanoke Whimkey, ]86U. I
Also, Roterdam Brandy. Cold Hoa for
lunch from I1 to 1 o'clock every du3, P
I 1AVE recently made extonsivo addi.
tions to my stock of Wines aad 0
licuors. which consiNt, of a full asort- n
ment of Rye Whiskey, Corn Vhiskey l
French Brandy, Apple lirandy, Peac, -
Brandy, Sherry Vine, Scppernong Wino,
Champagne, eto , eto.
Y I claim to F.'l the FINEST AND
PURES1 IYE WHISKEY to bo lid in 0
Winnsboro. Give it a trial. c
I also also I ep on 1h11ad a full supply of
0:
SEGARS AND TOBACCO,
in great variety, and alapted to the tastes 11
of overybody. 0
Call at the PAL"ETTO HOUSE, in the a
Wiinnsboro Hotel building. t
J. CLENDINING.
itch 2'7
GROCER IES.
A NEW supply of Family and Planta.
tion Gro,.crwmes,
15 bbls. Choice New Orleang Mohisses, f
80 bbls. Choice Cuba Syrup, besides other
grades.
FLOUR.
Jackson' best grades Family Flour. S
0
ALSO, 8i
i
A lot of Patent Family Flour-the besi,
in the Boro.
SUGOARS.
All grades, from the highest to the
lowes't.
COFFE ES. s~
Peaberry (something now), Rio and
Java. Also Parched .Rio and Java.
PLaOWSJ
Bought before the advance, and other L1
artioles too numerous to menAtion. All
sold at the lowest possible prices.
I). B. FLENNIIKEN.
fb28
TOWVN ORDINANCES.4
An Ordinance to Prevent the Carrying
of Deadly Weapons.
BE IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED h'y
the ntenantand Wasrdona of the.
T1own of Windsboro, S. C., in Council
mat:
I. That hereafter it shall not be lawful
for any person to carry concealed about
his person, within the corporate limits of
the said TIown, any pistol. dirk, dirk
knife, bowvie-kcnifc, razor, sling-shot,
bra~ss knuckles, sand-bag, szwrd-onno or
other deadly weapon.
II. That any one violating this Ordli
nance, shall be arrested by tho police and
comnmittedl to the guardL-heuise. iunless
good bail, in the sum of fifty dollars, be
given to secure his appearance before the
tihe Townm Council for trial whlen suizm
mneed.
III That any one violating this Ordi- ,
nance, sha'l, u'non conviction thereof; be
fined not exceeding fifty dollars, or be im1
prilson(id in the county jail for a term not
exceeding ton days.
D.ono in Council. this the 7th day of
May, eighteen huncred and eighty, with
the corporate seal of said Town affixed.
Attest:JAS. A. BRICE,
Attest:Intendant.
E. S. CHANDLER,
Clerk.
An Ordinance to Prevent the FrIghten- 4
ina of Horses.
I. That from and after the passage of
this Ordinance. it shall not be lawful for
any person to fly any kito, play any game
of foot ball, or engage in any other game J
calculated to frighten horses, on the
streets of said Town known as Congress J
street or Washington street,.
II. Tlhat any person violating tils Or.
dinanco, shall, upIonl conviction thereof,
be fined ina sum not exoceeding ten dol
lars.
Done in Council, this 7th day of May,
eighteen hundred and eighty, and with
the corporate sai of said 1own affixed.
S. A.BIRICEi,
S. CHANDLER, Itnat
Clerk.
An ordinane to Protect the CItizene
from Mad Dogs.J
I. That on and after the 8th dlay of
May, 1880', all clogs found on the streets ~
of 8aid Towvn not mnuzzl.ud with a wire or
other sonre muzzlo, shall be
killed by the pollee.
IL. Th'at in carrying out this Ordinance
the police may call to their assistance E
any person or persons.
Done in Council this 7th clay of May,
eighteen hundred and eighty, and with
the corporate seal of said Town affixed.
JAS. A. BRICE,
Attest: Intendant.
2. S. CHANDLER,.
Clerk.
DR. W. E, AUREN,
-DEAL,ER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods, etc.
WINN,BOtO. S. C.
NOB11NATION-..
011 COUNTY COMMIS1ON ER.
Me.yers. Wf1lors: P'e'no -nono
[. OSlCAlt DUKE eai candidate foir Co'ut.y
omini.<Ci or at the eniuing election,
u1ject to 10 'ac'ion of the P.1a1eratic
rimary. MANY FiUELNDm
0OR COUNTY ~o%MISSIUNE R.
The frionds of Mr. JAMES W. 00LE.
IALN respectfully nominate him for tho
Miee of County Comimnisntoner of F!ir
id--subject to the aiction.of the iDemo
ratio ry.
FOL SHE1IFF.
Messr M. tors: Phoee annoivuice Atr
t. E. ELYJSON, JR.. as a candidate for
heriff of Fairfield Counly, at, the ensu
ng election---subject to the action of the
)emno.-ralic primiary. IANy FitwNi.
FORt S111EHIPP.
The many friends of \lr. JNO. D. Mc
IARLEY, recognizing his peeulihr fitnesH
r the office, respectfully noimito him
>r Sheriff of Fairfield CountY--.-s)jet. to
lie notion of the Dcmocratic primiary.
FOR COUNTY COMI ISSIONER.
fessr.y. 1i1ors: I'loase annoutio MIt
OBR13T D. BOLICK as a candidate Imo
ounty Commissioner of Fairtield at. the
isuding lection--stbject to the action of
c Democratic primary.
MANY Fnltns.
eoR SCI1OOL COIMISSIONE1.
The friends of DR. JO HN BOY), ap
reciating the skill, zeal and ildelity
ith which 1 has discharged the dutivs
F School Cnimnissionr, respec l illy
uminate him for re-election-sul.jeet to
to action of the Democratic primaric.
FOR SIIERAIFF.
Messrs. Elihors: As nominations are in
rder, permit us to present the name of
JL. JNO. B. DAVIS as a candidate for
Aieriff at the enisuing election, subject,
course, to the action of tho Democratic
rinaries. MANY FItrI EWs.
FOR1 JUDGE OF PROBATE.
.Hessrs. D1ilors : Pleaso anr.onuce the
resent incumbent. J. It. oyles, Judge
Probate, As a candidato for rc.-Iectionk
the ensuing election, snbject to the
on of the Democratic party at tho pri.
aries. By so doing you will obligo hi
14 MANY Fin.-S.
FOR SHERIFF.
Messrs Edilors: Please unnounce ir.
Preston cooper as a candidate for the
emocratio nomination for sheriff at the
mning election (subject- to the decision
the primary election) and oblige imlany
ionds in tho
SOUruwEsTEnN PORTION OF TnE COUmTY.
dve 10
['OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The friena ;of Mr. James 01. Heron, of
lem, respectfully nominate him for the
l1co of County Commissioner at the en
ling election. -subject to the action of
tiDemocratic primary.
jan 17- td
OR SCHOOL COMM1SSIONER,.
The friends of the R EV. JA MES DOUJG
ASS respectfully nominate him for the
osition of School Commissioner of Fair
eid County at the ensuing electior-.
inbject to the action of the Democratic
arty at tihe primaries.
FOR S11 ER IFF'.
Messrs. JMlitors: Pleaso announce Mr.
AS. L RICHIMOND~as a candidato for
heriff at the ensuing election, sutbject to
1o action of the D)emocratic Clubs at thec
rimnarics, and oblige MANY FRIE.NDs.
may 13-tf
PRINV GOODS
-AT
a1. M~~ATY & WS
rust received and to arrive in a few
dlays
IIany now goods bought before tihe re
cent heavy advance, which wvill
le sold at the very lowest cash prices to
our frie4nd(1 and customers.
Clegant Cashmeroes, Hlernani Dress
Goods, MIomie clot.hs, Bunting. &c.
I. nice assort ment of Calicoes, M uslins,
Lawns, Dress Linens, White Goods.
P'orohon Laces, Edgings, Hosiery, Hand
kecrch)i efs, Neckwovar, Glov es, &c,
(ou can tind. in fact, Dry Goods of all
kinds at the CORNER STORE,
'I at prices which we guararnt,co
please or we do net ask a saie.
JaIl early and give our stook a thorough
inspection, it is
)ur delight~ to show our goods.
ShO0ES? SIEGES??
)ur stock of Zeigler B3rothern' fine Shoes
a.nti Bay State Screwed was
brever bettor, and of these kind we make
a specialty and warrant.
Uie shoes in high and low ecuts, and but..
ton shoes in high and low ,uts.
Tigh out men's gait.ers, low cut Rhoes
hand andl machine sowed, serewod.
ivon the children and babies wYoro re..
membered and a nico selection bought
for them.
ClOThKING?!
allu at one and make a selection of a
Cassimore or Blue Flannel;
)r leave your measuro for a suit selootod
from sam pies.
rare bargains in soft Felt Hata, Stiff
hats and Straw Hate.
brew goods in Orutkery, Glassware, Oro.
cortes, floes, Plows, Ac.
'tach department is ready for a leek. Call1
and buy and be pleasod.
Tomoe her our mot to is QUICK SA LES,
SMALLPitOFITS.
aprIl 1
[UST RECEIVED.
I'" "'"WO'''' car"lastd ht on
I. two car' loadIs Fodder, Hay and
~hucks.
.CASH CUSTOMERS
Will find it to their Interest to call
n me before they make their purohas
..JN~O. D. McCARLEY,
Agent.
Er In the store south of' Sugenholm
o Groeschel's Clothing Store.
mech 16--Sm
-it
0 -0
XNEW4 CGO0DS.
A LARGE lot of Wheat Bran at
Donly's.
FINEST Tobacco nild Cigar% at
Donly's.
TIRITY-PIVE Bairrel all grades
Wines and Li(glori at Donly's.
FRESH Angiiuta Flour, Bolted
Meal an1d Pearl Grits, at Donly's.
A LAClH"G lo (if fresh C.. ed
OGo(ds and Fancy Grocerios at
Don ly's.
ALL KINDS of Garden mna
1Fl4ower icdS, Clover and GlraS
Seeds at Donly's.
BOOT"JS, shoo.r, M)", Awarv,
Crockerv an)Id Glassware, Wooen
ware and Willowware at Doily'n.
GIVE um a call and get, a bargain.
W. II. DON L'Y,
1pI 10 ?, 1 ' he (k 'Vr1ter.
IMPORTl' :T N( T'I (E
To Persosl Avelist,Oi11' ( Se1) ling
31lle.Y lby l%vL+.friqlIviler10.
TIJ Elt 1'S NO SIlCIll!TV IN 'il11EM.
If yolur m11only is livs! o stoltr , you mnay
eatolh the thief, but not the 1un1y an1
the ioliy is what. you The Gov
crnmont dOnL't IT111y t.uch-1 io."ei,
HUV A Cii 31K
From the WINN1'O(', NATIONAL
BANK, which wo will ,ell you at ten
ceniits for amoniuls not _xc __ig -it'_-n
dllarsI, fifIteen cenits for aouitx niot ex.
ceceding twonty ~-five dt llarx, twven.ty- five
hvo d'Ollaris0, it att niot above thire'
eight.hus per centi. for iay amonni , ove
AlJ,OLUTErILY SECURIE AOA INST LOSS.
Weu gua;rantei tooIhat. If iounr origi,ml
cheek is lost. Or s(olen, we ,Wy you a dii.
COMlE AND) D)EPOSIT W'T'il US.
We hava .inlst purelmola a niew iin
lock, 'oist ing S:i'50, antd the I 'residen t him ii
xelfr enn't. open thoet afo wheni ih o lock is
run n:ng. TI. K El, .iO'yl'T,
('sh jor Whbo. Nat.. Bait ,
mauy 13-t'mlox3mios
- ----: o: -
Dry Hidos,
Sheep Skins,
Lamb Skins,
Goat Skiins,
Door ISkins,
Otter' Skins,
Mink Skins,
Gray FoxK Skins
. Coon Skins,
OpgQssumf Skins,
Rat Skins,
Rabbit Skins.
Cotton,
Boroswvax,
WVool,
Riags,
Bin:ts,
Coppor.
Mir The highest cash pricos w
be paid.
U. G.DESPORTES.
may 25
110W WATCRES ARE MADE.
It wIll be0 appareni, to any 01ne, whoe will ex
amino at soi,mo (loan \V A Te. that, aside frorm
t,ho necessatry thiickne'ss for enigraviimga nd
polIshIng. a lairge priop)or'tlon or 1.1 hi rtelonis
met,1al used(, is neededtx only to alffeni and hold
t,heongraved portions in place, antd supply the
n cssary solidit.y and strenyt h. Thle surplus
gol isac,na;yneedless so -ar as UTI,rry' and1
beu, r oncerned. Ia JA.i131)88'ss PAT.
),NT UOLD WATlCHJ CAsEs, tisl WASTJI of pire
I lOuS metail i' overcoinc, andl lie 5Aaik itOLiTtY
Ione-imlr or (lhe usual Cost, or Polill Cases. T1his
prcess.9 is of (lie most, simple naiturie, as tol.
lows: a~ plate Or nIckel comlposit ion matal,
apecilny al -oted to t he purpose, has t.wo plata
Iof soLIDGD 0 ou)tere0 Id 01ne on each side. The
Li,he areo thien pased het weon polished steel
rollers, and( the result, is a st.rIp of heavy plii;ed
composItion, fromi which the cases, backs, con
t,res, bez.zlex, &e,. are cult andl shap1)0d by sit:
b)le dies andi formers, The goldi In these cases
Is sutilcently thIck to admit, of all kInda of
chasIng, engraving and enamelIng; t,he en
gravedl cases have been carrIed unlit wvorn per.
felly amnooth by time and uso wIthout, remaov.
lng the gold.
ITHIS IS TIIIE ONLY CASE MADE WITII; T WO
PLATES 0F801LID G0LD, AND WARRANT2D
BY RPEIOIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by Connor & Chaundlcr atnd 0.1111Iler.
AskC for Illust,rated Catalogue and to S wal'
that, meh. itt1,
A ATl'U
OIs
OINNSN, LARK& j
30 UION SQUARE
IASS. NEW-YORK CITY.
I SALE SUABLJES,
sa sn-,s
-1 -4j
T) Tills CITIZENS F01 FAIRFIELD:
1 fA VE ("4fiablished a Saile Statole at
SWillsbon), and limt prepared to
sell slock sock oi very acconnuodat
ml-c t leil s, vilh 1er for v;ish Or* on timo
11111ii lext ilI 1'or 1n1legoiable paper.
J'erlsi wisliig to bly or Swa) will
do well lo cal1 l on ine belor' plurchas
jng ebonheicre.
I will also pay the highest cash prico
For
CDIVN AN) F0IDDEl
Delivered at my Shble on CongresR
Strevt loentled onle (1001 south of the
Ladd bi)ldin:g.
A. WILLIFORID.
Notice')
JE BEG LEAVE to inform our
custoiners and the public gencrally,
that we bavo purchnsud from Messrs.
McMASTERt BRICE & CO. their
I entirc stock of
H ARDTJil Alt E,
And thiat we will always keep on
hand a F'ULL AND SELECTED
STOCK, All we ask is a trial, and
you will find our stock and prices to
sut.
J. F'. McMASTER & CO.
P ERF UMERY !
---:0:
A large lot of choice Cologne, Ex
tracts, Soap,Toilet Waters,
Toilot Powder, &c., &c., CHEAP.
JUS-r R ECEIVED BlY
McMASTER, B3RICE~ & CO.
--:0:
049UOE 1HEDICINES?!
Allen's Lung B3alsam, 'Tutt's Expeo
torant, Ayer's Pectoral, Bos
cheo's German byrup, Dr.
B3u1l's Cough Syrup,
Brown's Compound
of Tar and Wild
Cherry,
Smith's Lung
Preserver, Hall's
B3alsamn for tho Lungs,
Hlegoman's Tolu and Liver
wort Expectorant, Wild Cherry
Pectoral Wino, Brown's Mixture,
Harter's Lung Balsam, McLane's
Catarrh Snnff, McMaster &
Bico('s Catarrh Snuff,
Sage's Catarrhi
Remedy,j
Chlorate of Potash Lozenges,
BIrowvn's Bronchial Trochees,
Eloy's Carbolic Trochees,
McLano's Lung Henling Globules.
Foit SALE DY
MoMASTER, BRICE & CO.
apl) 24 I
~ift~unnrrin ro
8 \
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