Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A N __OUNTI-i TERMS OF T11p NNws AND HERALD. -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars per %7m)JUt,, in,'advance; weekly qditiou, two dollars and fifty cents peranium, in advance. Liberal discount to club? of ilvo and upwards. RATEs oF ADVXUT1slNo.--OnC dollar Per inch01 for tho first insertion, o0 ld aifty cents per Inch for each subseq xent inseert ion. These rates apply to alil ad vertisoments, of whatever nat re, and -ure pavable strictly in advanee. Con -trat-ts for three, sik or .twelve 1monthis made on very liberal terms. Trag 1ent local notices, fifteen cents per line tbr the first insertion and seven and one-lif cents per line for each subsequentinserton. Obituaries and tributes of respect charged as adver tiseinnts. Simple announcelnents 01 marriages anld (aths lplblish1ed frOC o Charge, anld solicited. Al communications, of whatsoever niattire, should be addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing .Company Winnsboro, S. C. New AdvertMsements. - For Sheriff-Many Friends, For County Comnmissiotn-r-Numer ous Friend.m, Sheriff's Sales-Juo. 13. Davis, S. F. C. Teachers' Association---Exccutive Committee. Notice to Teachers--County Board of Ekanminers, We are requested to state that tlh. order for a drill of the Gordon Light intintry this alternoon, has beei couinterianded. The first cotton bloom of the season va exhibited in town oi Saturday by Mr. Thomas Owings. The second was brought to our office on Monday by Mr. Jas. S. hHer. IATLs-roivsr.-A, thunder-storm a( .,companied with hail passed. over the neiglborhood o' Alptot on Friday afternoon. Thi hailstones vere of . large size and it is said considerable damago was caused by thein, The negro Edrington, who 'was convicted of stealing goods from the store of the Messrs. Patrick, at White Oak, was sentenced to twelve months inl the penitentiary. Inl the case of r)r. -Toel W. Pearson, the Judge filed a :scaled sentence, PIuSONATL.-Dr. L. W. Aiken left Winnsboro on Saturday to attend a -course of chemical lectlres in Edin burg and Paris. Dr. Aiken hais al ready acquired a flne practice for a young physician. We wish him a pleasant and profitable journey. . Mr. James McDowell, a son of Mr. John McDowell, livimg near White Oak, died onl Monday night, of con sumption. He had been in feeble health for some time, and his death was not unexpected. Peaceo to his ashes. The accident received by this old1 gen tlemnan, as reported in TiHE NEws AND) UEiRALD last week, resulted in his death on.J?idayr night last. Mr. Craig lost his sightbmany years age, we be-I lieve in his early m'anhood. Hie hatl previous1 to the close of the war a snmall patrimony, sn! ilcient for his wants, when suplllemnted by the aid of his relat ives . ~Since the desftruction of all his propertyv, as a result of the wvar, his wants have been but scantily suIplied. Death to him was a boonu, D EMOCRIATIC REoRG10AN! zATION. -Thie Jenkinsville Democratic Club met on Saturday the 5th instant nid reorgan *ized. The followving oficers were elected: President---Dr. John Wal ide. Vice-Presiden t-W. B. Ya rboro ugh. Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. J. G. McMeekin. Member of tile County Exective Committee--A. M. Wallace. The Executive Committee is cloml posed of Messrs. D. L. Glenn, C. B. Douglass and E. B. Riagsdale. The club is nIow ready for the campaign, Tm TEACHus' AssOCIATION.-As wvill be seen, the TLeachlers' Association will be hlcd in Winnsboro on Satur day. A full attendance of teachers is requested on that occasion. Thle As sociation was organizedl two0 mionthis ago, but there are still a large number of teachers who have not yet joinied, and it is expected that ali i' feel suf ficient iterest in tihe matter to du so next Saturday, There are over sixty white personis holding certificates of various grades inl the county, and a 111n101 of all of these cannot but be of the greatest benefit. Snpe~rin tenden1t Thompson will be present by special invitation. As this is tile first pulblic engagement he has made with the teachers of Fairfield we hope that inot only they but the public generally will turnuont to meet Ihm. An erroneous imnpression prevails that this meeting has something to do with examinations and that each teach or is in duty bound to relate his orhe experience and to say somnething. Tfhis is entirely erroneous, It Is mere ly a social gathering for improvement, and whIle it is much to be desired that as many as p)ossible participate in the discussions, 110 One nieed,feel bound to do so at all. It Is said that on one oc casioni the anluouncemnent was made that the State Superintendent would meet the teachers in a certain connty, and the report got oult that he wvas to (itechIse tihe teachers and half of them ran off. We believe the0 Fairfield teachers would stand the fire If neces salty, but they ill not be called upon to do-se. Let everyone show zeal In the work and a pr oper' respect for the Suiperintendent by being present, tf ca%e of the Yongues, Ohatge*tth the NuMlOt of W11lat H1. Stevenson-.A Mass of Mvidence--TI Juwy Acquit Bot Do Ranctants. The case of the State against Joseph Yongue and William Yongue, charged vith the murder of William 1-. Steven son.on the 1st of March last) Was call ed on Thursday norning, the 10th instant. The defendants Were repre sented by Messrs. Gaillai'd & Rey nolds, and A. M..Mackey) Esq., and the Stato by Solicitor Gastoln assisted by Col, J. D. Wylie, of the Lancaster bar. Tile ptisoners Wbro placed in the (lock, and being arraigned, pleaded "Not guilty," and annouinced them selves ready for trial. The names of the jurors wee drawn fVotn a list by a little b'oy, and each juror was exam tned as to his bias or prejudicO in the matter. A few were set aside on the grouid of relationship to the deceased or to the prisoners, and quite a nun ber because they had expressed opin ions as to the guilt or innocence of the accused. The prisoners also mado several peremptory challenges, and the State two. The original panel of thir ty-six was exhausted, and there were lI;ut tenl jurors sworn. An order was Iccordingly taken ibe the drawing and su.mnoning of twentv- additional ju rotrs, and the Coult mdjoil'ned till tlree o'clock, Fron this new list but one juror was procured, aind another order was issiled for the summ11111on1in" of t wenty niore. . Of these last, only foiiteenl appeared. The twelfth ju rot' was lit last wrocti'ed, and the jury, all white, organized as follows: Hen ry Icis (foreman), It. M. Dunlevy, WV. B. Woodward, Jr., Jno. B. Pat rick, J.. M11. Bea'y, W. Mc. Blair, Hen ry, Roberltson) Jephtliha . Arledgoe, WM'III. M . INelson., T. F, Broom, W. E. Sinith, Juo. Y. Scott. As this case has excited no little in terest anld comment throughout our' county, both by reason of the character of the parties concerned, and the cir cuistaitees attending the commission of the alleged crimn, we delem it of hmn poltnice that the facts, as brought out on the witness stand, be laid beforo the public. The theory of the State was.that tle killing was tle result of an od grudge Idating back about five years, and that the aets of the defendant 6 the (lay of the killiiig all sliowed a malicious in tent. The position of the del'eice was that the prior dif'orences between the parties had all been amicably settled; that their relations up to the morning they met in Winnsboro were perfectly friendly ; that they left town without any hostile feclings towards cach oth cr; that the threats of Joseph Yongue, if any were made, were but the empty bravado of a drunken man ; aid that the stabs inflicted were given in self dedence. As to tle defendant Wi. Yonguc, it was claimed that so far from any anticipation in (lie killing, lhe actually tied to prevent the difllculty; During the trial his innocence was vh-'tually con ceded by the State's coun sel. The case asmnade oitt and developed by thie State is in substance as follows: On the day of (lie fatal difficulty thatt terminate(l in the dleath of Mr'. Steven son, till (lie parties to ihe unfortunate occui'rence were ini Winnisbor'o. About 41 o'clock Mi'. Steve'nsoti, the de (cased, ini company with his cousin, Mr. ,James.Stevenson, left town and started for home. Theyc'i haid gone about two anid a quarttter' iiles, when they' were overtaken by Mir. Joseph Yong'ue, who camne up to them ini a rapid mannur and commencecd to use priofanic language to Mr'. Stevenson, the deceased. Hie had inquired ot' several pairties before overtak ig the Messr's. Stevensonis, howv far the dec ceasedl was ahead of' himi, and intimat ed i very str'ontglangu~e, his intten tind ocac the dees<,if he was in thle r'oad(. Mr. Stevienson evinced a disincliation to rjuarmrel with Mr. Jlosep)h Yongue, and (lie three, (lie two Stevensoins and Yongue, all i'ode along together', but Mr. Yoniguie would not desist fromi his lainguage until thie pai'ties had gone some two or three miles together', when lie rode ahead of themi. When (lie Stevensonis camec up Josephl Yongue was down in the r'oad aind they p)assed hiim. lie sooml over took thienm and continued to use prio thune language to (lie decensed. The Steveinsonis stopped on the road side0 to look at thie place where (lie deceased undiu his wifc had1( bein thirowiu from their buggy the week befoi'e, when Mi'. Stevenson's horse had r'un off with him,. While here Josep)h Yomsrue of cred the Stevensoins some whiskey to drink, but they ref'used it and Yongne took somne hiself. and( again miadle use of' abusive language to (lie deceas ed. William Yonguc passedt them at this point and endeavored to get his briother' to go oii with himit, butt he fail.. ccd ini this andl passed on by them, T1hme par'ty then r'ode on afttit' a short tiune, Win. H. Steveinson iinig in thie rear' of Joseph Yongue and .James Ste venison. Boero coing to Little Riv cr', Joseph Yonguo again rodle ahead and stoppIed utill the Stevensons caine up to him, whien lie made somie insulting, 'remark to the deceased in re gard( to his family. The deceased then told1 him if lie meant to insit his famni ly, lie would "knock him off his horse." They continmued to fpass woi'ds tnt il they had goine about three hundi ed yards beyond Little Rhie, when Joseph Yongue got dlowh from Is hioi'se anid expressed his ability and intontion to whip the deceasedi WVm, Stevenmson got dlown from his horse, puilledl offhius coat and told Josephl Yongue to do the sama thing. lie ro p)lied that lie could whip him with lisa coat on. William Yonguno at this time roded back and said to WmVii. 11. Steven s., "Don't you strIke .Josle, or a knife in ill go thr'oughi you." James Steveni son at this junctui'e 'ode off a few feet to catch thie mulec of the deceased, anid as son as he could tie (lie bridle rein to thant of his horse lie recturnmed to where the pairtles wvere. He fN WVillliam Yongrue wlith his hand in (lhe waistcoat collar of William HT. Steven son, and Joseph Yongue sitting at their feet. .James Slevensoni push ed William Yongue away and led WV. HI. Stevenson back to his nmtde, when lie found lie had been cnt. He placed W. H. Stevenson tnpon the gt-ound ; bit was asked by Willilam Yonglie to help him take away Joseph Yontie, who WsF tryhtg P.o go to the place where decease( w4s lying. James 8tevenson ' helped to takp Josepih Yongue.1p the hill and .rpturned to whore W... ICS.tevenon was lying. lie heard the blood runnhig AVxom ilm,, and saw the cut on Stevenson's head. but could not find the cut on his arm. lie went up to a negro house a few hundred yards off tbir hel) but could get none. He took a chunk of fire and some lightwood and wenit back and built a -ire. I n a short time a negro man came'down, whom ho sent after, Dr. Douglass. Dr. ~Dou-lass examined the out on the head and arin of Mr. Stevenson mtid took up the artery. Ie did not leed any after the Doctor gVt t1 h1m; but was very weak from loss of blood, and could not take any stimulants ater hm was taki home. In the Opiniiol of Dr. Doug lass the wound was the cause of Mr' Slevenson's death. tSoverl persons living ok Mr. Stevenfsoln's >4lace st lted that they heard V illiam Yonguo and Joseph Yongue when they pa,sed (te house of Mr. Stevenlsonl. These parties testified that they' heard Joseph Yongue Cin.i1- and cursing and saying he'd "kiill 7tiln; the biggest muanl is not al ways the best ima." This Is about tihe substance of the case as made out by the State. We are unable to give the testimony Ver batim, und in full, on account of its great leIgth. Onl the )art of (lie defence, the fol lowing is a sulmmnlary of the testimony: Jose >h Yongue testifled that he had mit V.11. Stevenson inl town oi the first ofMaslit 1)isclaime< being ul; I'iendly towairds him. Had takeni a drink with W. 11. Stevenson and Jas. Stovensot just before leaving town, at Itabb's bar-room. Ile acknowledged that he was greatly uider tihe itiflluence of liquor, 1i1 lefl his brot her William Yoigue not. thr irom1 town and istarted oil' to Catchti up with hin wagon. Ite denied inquiring for Mr. Stevenson; was ahead or him, and did not use any ablisive language to himl) whenl he over took him. They rode on together for a while) when lie rode ahead of the Steveisois and did not recollect where they overtook him. lie ofered them somei whiskey. James . Stevenlson took some. W. ft. Stevenson said it was "too soon to releat," but witiess thiougit lie took some of the whiskey too. Tley rode on to the rivel-and were talking i* tie mminhood of their respec, tive finnilies. lie did not remember to h1aVe used insultiig language to Ai r. Stevenson ini regrard to his imily w-as under the influence of whiskev 'When they were ill the river lie oj fered Mr. Stevensont a drink of' whis key, but Nlr. Stevenson refused to drihk with him andcursed him. 'I'liey rode on up tle hill for about three himdred yards, still disputing, wl"ln Mr. Stevenson got down and banered him for a fight. lie got down fIon his horse, but (lid not liull ofi his coat. Mis Stevenson knol-ked him down as soon as lie alighted from his horse, then got on top of ilin'and had by him by the throat, and was beating hu11i. Ile thought lie would be beat to death, felt himself, chokinig with blood, and took outhis knife and cut at Stev enson. His brother Willfain took Stevenson ofn him. He denied having said anything when passing Mr. Ste enson's house. Did not know Mr. Stevenson was cut until the next morn ing when he heard he was dead. He then started to Winnsbor'o to give him self up9 to the shierifl. William Yongune testified to pi-etty much thme same thing. lie had r'idden back when theay got down to fight. W. H1. Stevenson knocked Josep~h Yongue dlown amnd was heating him. Hei puilled W. Hi. Stevenson off his brother Joseph. Hie denied having usedl the remark, "Don't yott strike Jlosie, or' a knife nill go~ through you ;" and nlso denmied seizing 1ho1d of Steven soin's collar. Dr. Robertson testifled that ho had examinied Joseph! 'Yongue, found con tusions oni his foi'ehiead and a mtark ohl his throat, wvhich (lie defence claimed was made by Mr. Stevenson's thiub. Some otherm witnesses were exam ined fol' the def'ence, hut theot' testis ilmny went merely to shoWr that the p)arty seemeld fi'iendly in town ; thatt the Stevensons took at least one dr'ink apiece in town and that .James Stevoenson app1ear'ed to take a drink at one point on the road; and that Joseph Yongute had beeni sufi'erinmg fr'omi chills-and-fever, cauisinig an uin nat ural tend(enicy to bleeding att the nlose. The State put tipl no evidetnce in re ply, and the argument wads commenced. Mr. Solici tot' Gaston opened for the State, and was in timren followed by Messrs. 1Reymiolds, Mackey and Gail lard for the defenice; Col. Wylie clos ing for thle prosecut lonl. Judge KCer shaw then delivered a charge which for clearness atnd impartiality was never' excelled. The case tras givetn to the6 jutryiabout 12 o'clock on Fmriay night. After the lapse of' an hour anid at half, thniy an nlounceOd to the~ cotnstable at the door that, they had tagr'eed upon a verdict. The Judge, Clerk and State's atter ney, who had gone to thoir lodgings, wvere senlt fo'5 and tipon their r'eturin the jury3 came into the box. After callinig over tihe names of the jurors, in the usual form, the Clerk asked: "Mr. l'ot'emaia and g'entlemneai, have you agr'eed upon a ver'diet?"-"We have," responded the foreman.' Tihe CIet'k then took t.he Inditmnent, and read the verd(ict as followst "WVe fInd the de fendants Win. Yongute. anld Joseph Yongue not /uilty/," The defenidants wvere accor'dinigly dischar'ged. -Tlo stmfl'er' anid be pleasant is idi most impllosible for an~ adult5 and quite so for a baby. When it Is aietedi with colic5 dirrhe~a or ot.her troublesome dfsorders use Dr. Un-I l's Baby Syrup, Price only 25 Cenlts ia bottle, * FOIR S1IERIFF. The triends of S. WHIORTER YONOHiE nominate hin1u a cand.idate for the ofilee of' Sheriff' at the ensuing ehection--subject to thie actiofi of the Deiooratio ptiunaries. T1RACIIElUS' ASSOCIATIOid. I '1JE secnd meeting of'the Tenehora' As . sociotion will be hold in Thespiafl Hall at Winnsboro 6ii Saturday, the 19th int.. At 11, a. ma., sharp. Tile programme *will be routine bitsiness, addr'ess of the tiote Su perlatendleni, question box and general d Isoussion. All teachers are eotron sthy reques$ ed to be present. .The pub. ieo are lnviled to attend. lv.J Uivrl rOMuWrE1n WYKR WVIRTY G0*48-51OWEt Messrs. 1r s: Plea o annotuo JAS. U. ]AWV, ri sq., pn n -udlidate fVt- tao office of Op tv CoQI ssioer at the on. Stng electionjubjeot to) the al:ij of the Der o'ralooiabs at the primary clto tiou-and oblige hia NUMEROUS FRHuns. NOTICE TO TEACjv-,I,s. IN Pursuan-- of an order of the Statc Bnard of 'xaintirs, requirimg uni forinity thfoxighout the State, we ippot)y atnoune that an examinatinn of teachors for the first &lAFIX. *ll be helal Olt the 'Il of July, 'and ror the second nhd third grados on tho 3d of July. Certtientos for lpot ohd second grade frcim last year will be renewed where telobers havo given satisfaction. A new exitminationt will be requjred on ay branch on which less than eighty per cent- was imade last ydar, 'rhird grale ttachiert lutist be exatmihci in ill. No other examinttion will be at lwed by the Stato Bioatid i nit Janiutry next. Cotlitivates not renowedi are good only till the the 1t. of November. JO N I3oYD. Rt. MEl,A-Ni DAVIS T. R. 110BE-,Ti1 ,s0 Co. ld. Examiit"h.. june 15-jx1a\td. s1ERIPIP9 iATA1 B Y virtuo of an execution td me di. rectod, I will offor for sale, beforo the court-houso door in Winnsboro, oi the 11rqt Monday il July next, be. tween the legal hours of sale, to the high est bidder, for cash, th foliowing-de. scribed peo sonal property, to wit Two bales of cotton, sold as te property of Jew;u Castles, at tho suit of T. 11. litchell. JOHN B DAVIS, Sheriff's Ofilco, F. 0. Winnsboro, S. Ui, June 12, 188w. juno 15 S1E10 UIVF S SALE. Y virtwo of an execution to me di rooted I will offer for sale, beforc tte court-house door in Winnsboro, on the first Monday in July next, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest, bi Ide-, frcmin, the following-desuribed proper"Y, to wit; All that, piece of land, lying in Fair field County, con taining ,, n iUNDRED AND EtGUY-Two (182) Ao1Es, noro or less, and bouhdod oi the nortli by lands o' W. E. Yongue, south by Gibson Ilaco, east by James Cason, west by if. Lj. Elliott. Sold aq the property of John C. C. Feaster, Administratoe at the suit of 0. H1. McMaster. JOHN Bi DAVIS, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Wint.s >oro, 8 C., Junes, 1b8o. jul l1 BITTERS, ETO. no RON rrTER?, Leibig's Etract of l eT Codt LiAcr Oil, Congi'ess Water For sale it Drug Store of June 11 W. E. AIKEN. FINE LIQUORS. ATHANS BROS.' Old Cabinet Rye, 1863, Cld Roanoko Whiskey, 18tjO. Also, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold Han for lunch from 11 to 1 o'clock every day, HAVE recently mado extensive addi L tions to my stock of Wines and liquors. which consists of a t'ull asort ment of Rye Whiskeyr Corn Whiskey.. French Brandy, Abple lirandy, Peach Biraindy, Sherry WVine, bcupperhlong Wine, Champagne, etc , etc. .b I claim to se.ll the FINEST AND PUltEST RYE WHISKEY to be had in Winnsboro, Give' it a trial. I also also k op on hand a full supply of sZE A Al ANXi ' OAC CU, in great variety, atnd tdapted to the tastes of everybody. dJalld the PAL''ETTO HOttS2, in the Winflisboro Hotel building. 1uoh $7 - 110W WANCjES ARi4 MADE. It wili be apparent to any dnd, *hoe will ex ampine a SoLiD Gobti WATou. tiiat aside from tihe necessary thicknt:ss for engraving 'anid polishing. a lhrgo proportion of the p)reciouls metal iisdd. is4 neeed only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions in ilace, and supply the n cessary solidity and strength. Thue suTijius geld is actil;y needless so fat al UTILITY anid beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS' PAT ENT GOLD WVATCHI CASES, this WASTE of pro ciousimatal is overconme, and thoe'BAME sIoI DITI AND SThtsNtjIk yroiticedl at from one-third to one-half 6f tho usual cost of solId cases. This process is of the most simple nattire, as fol lows: a plate bf niekel entnposition metal, specially adapted to the piirpose, has two plates of SOLID GOL,D soldered on on naCh side. The three are theh passed batWeel piolished steel rollers, and the result, is a st,rip of heaty plated comnposition. from which the cases, bdcks, con tres, bozzles, &c,. are cut and shaped by suita ble dies and formers, The gold in thioe cases ts sufllcient,1y tlitck to admit, of al} kinds of chasing, edgrav'ing sod enanieling; the en graved eases have been (carriedl unt-il worn cir feet,ly smooth by time and use without remov fng the gold. TIS 18 THlE 01JLT CASk MiiD ITI TFWo PLATES OF SOLID1 GOLD, AND WARRIANTED IiY SPECIA L CERITIFICATIt. F.or sale by con nor & Chandler a8d 6. Multler. Ask for illustrated Cataloghe andl to lieS War JUST RECEIVED. TWQV car loads fine White Corn, it(Wo car loads Fodder, Hay and Shucks, CAett CUsTOMt1g Will find it to their interest to call 01n me before they make their pum'dhtts es. JNO. D. McCARLE~Y, AgenLt 1V In the store sotith of'Sugonheim or & Groesc.hel'# Clothing Stor'e, Imch 16-Sm J. E. Mt DONALD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 3 LAWV RtAkcuI WINN8110RIO, 8. 0, dVli Rear of Catfrt Hottae. jan 29 A 300ntm gtred; $id a day at, homemadetile industriotts Cpitnl riot requtired- we wllI start you. Men, woolen, boys and girls make mone$ faster at work for us than at anything else.he work IS 11gh', and pleasant, and suoh as anione can gorighat. These why are wise who edit soa, hino,cwill send tus t-heir addrebses at once and see for themselves. Ceati cutf0t and terms free Na isthetime. Thes0 llready at work a platgust4, liaine4mRy drs Tiigi 2tGmxl$ -Vwy yout substcrIition. NO (NATIONrS. FOR SIHERIF'. Mre. Mitars: Plomo anntiunce Mr . i. FLliON, J.. as a caudidite for Wherifof' airfield Conily. at the ci4ij. ing electio-sul>ject to tho aion of thei I)eminratiIc-pr)1i .iarys A?Lnr Fnt:'iem. The itanny frieds Of Mr. JNO. .). Mc GARLE-.'Y, recoghizing It peculihr lvtineus for the offce, ren)ectfully houAintei liin for Sheriff of Fairfield County ul..juot, to the action of the Democratic pr)imary. Amsr.s. EdIte.': A tenominittions are ii order, peridit im to present the immo of OIL. JNO. B. DAVIS is a e-indidate for Sheriff at the ciiuhig election, subje(t, of ouoiio, to the action of the Demnocratic primaries, MANY Fn:IENs. Mes.srs. jlitorst Pleaso annonnm Mr. JAS. . 1l11CHMOND as a candidato Yor Sho-riff at the esuing elttetion, mublect. to tho action ef the Democratio ('lils at thi primaries, cnd oblige HANY PIEns. no tfv -t .MI(5"s' Pdito ifet l1x ,iiac:o " J. Preston "ooper as a 1 aidiLate for tht Democrationoininatinvi fior sherit at the conlg el'lotioh (subjeot. to the decision of the primily eleetion) and oblige many friend" )n tho SOTHWESTLtn POrIdN 0> -ihU COUNTY. dee 161 POR COUNTV COM.11138.NER. Jlfesm-. Iffitors: Pleanse annonfico 'Mr. I. M. ;PEAhY na candidate for the oflio of County Commissioner at the cnuing clootioh --gbject to the nction of the Democratic primary. M.Nr F-1nx's. Messrs. 1-iors~: Please nnnoi non .1 It . If. OSCAR DUKlE as a candidate for Counit Comnnissiomet at the ehsuin election, HisbjeCtto to h a0don of the Denioeratic primary. MANY FRIENDS. The friends of Mr. JAMES W. COLE MAN respeotfully nominato hin for the offico of do1hty Commissioitr of Fair field--subject to tho acton of the Demo cratic primary. Aesn-. blitors: PIlawe announen MR. ROB0T D. BOLICK as a Chd1datte tor County Comnissioner of Fairlold at the ensuing eletion-subject to the action of the Democratio prihfial-y. MANY FRANDR. The ftien -cr Mr. ,Junems G I i-ron, of Salem, respectfully iomnato him for the dfico df County donissioner at tho ei Aaing election -subject to the action of the Democratio primary jan17-td FOR SC1100L COMIMISSTONER. The friends of DR. JOHN BOYD, ap preciating the skill, zeal and (itdilicv with which he has discharged the dut i's of School Ciiinnissioeur, repectful1y nominate hiii for i'e-electioh-subjiet to the action of the Democratic piimaries. The friends of the REV. JAMES DOUG LASS respoctfully r'ominito hun for the position of School Commissioner of Pair. 1411d County iat tho ensiing electioa sibject to the action of the Democratic party at the primaries. FOR JUDGE OF P>OnATE. ilessrs. Edlors : Please anjiounce the present incumbent, J. I. Boyles, Judge of Probate, as a candidate for re-clection at the onsuiDg eloction, mibject to the an tion of the Democratic party at the p i. maries. Ily so doing you will obligo his 14 MANY FliNDS. SALE STABLES. TO TILE CITIZENS OF FAIINLD: IIhAVEs established a Sale Stable at W innsmboro,) anmd amt pr-eparedi to sell stock stock on very accommiodat-~ ing termis either for cash or ont time nntil adlxt fall for negotiable paper. i'er-sons wishing to buv or swapl wtill dio well to call oni me 'before purcihns img elsewhere. I will also pay the highest cash price for C0RN AND FODIbLI beltvored at my Stable on Congrers Street, oc t (1001doo south of the Ladd bilding. A. *IL LIirOlD. IMPOILTANT NOTIGE To P'ersons. Accustomed to Sending Moniey by Registered Letter. Ti ERE'S NO SECURITY IN TIIEM. If your mone is lost or atolen, ydu may catch the thiet but not the money--and the inoney is what you want. The Gov ernnnt dohit repay such losses. IIUT A OlItCK Fronm the WINNSJ3ORO NATION~AL BANK, which we will soil you at ten cents fot'amounts not exceeding fifteen dollars, fifteen cents for amounts not ox coediri twenty-fitoe dollars, twomdly-five cents tramounts niot exceeding seventy five d Ilats, and at net abovo three eighths per cent, for any amount above that. You are thus mad o ADSOLUTELY SECURE AGAINST LOSS. We guarantee that. If y our original cheek Is lost or stolen, we giL-o you a du plicate. COME AND DEPOSI'r WITlI US. We havo jttat pulrchased a new time' lock, costing $350, and the President him self can't open the safe whon the lock is running. T. K ELLIOTT. Cashier W bo. Nat. Datik. inay 13-11mox3fnos i 1kAiTO $6000a yeanor $5to$ a day a jjin your locali . No ris. We nenzdos well as mens afty imhkm more hen the amount stated above. NO one can fait o muake money fast, Any one can do the work. Yout can make from 60 ots. tO $2 ant hour by die voting your evening aand spare Limo to the blisiness. Neihing lke it for money maakin. ever offered before. Blusiness piceasanut, and strictly horable Reader, if you wvant to knmow al about the bost payig busiDess before the public, send usn your address and we will send you full prtnicula and priva,to terms free; samples wort-h $5 also free; you can thent make up your mind for yourse f Addlrss of(onoI TlN8ON &CO,.,Port!ar,d Me. udj A week in your oWyn town, ana no UUcapital ris.edl. Yeou can give the b sinecss a triaal without etp nase. The bet rut l)ortituiY ever offered tr those willin -o work. 1ou shot d ti.y not.hing elso unt.$o see for youtrself what you can do at, the bus ness we offer. No rplf to explin heore. 'You can devote all yer tom or y your parc time to the business, and n9~gra ia fior every hour that yo wor. w- ulrin as muh samen. ~Enifor spooilDIYAStor i andi part.iuars whichwe oaifto. - outa t free. Don't cmplathof hadtimes ~lie ygt; have such a chaunce. A ddress U. H1 aETT itCO., Portland4, bfino; TIT N v II) K t, E 3PG TEAYE to inform o1 culstomers and the pbilic generall that wv haVe purchased from Mornsr MeMASTER IUCE & CO. the entiro tock of I-JARDOUl AR E, And that we will nlvayn koep c hand a FULL AND SELCTE' STOCK. All we ask is a 'rial, at you will find our stock and prices f suit, J. F. McMASTEj & CO. mav 0 PERFUMERY! A large lot of choice Cologne, E traci0ts a,Toilet Waters, Toilot Po%wder, &c., &c., CHEA'j Jusr IIEElIVED DY McMASTER, BRICE & CO. Allen's Lung B3ala M , Tutt's Expe torant, A.yer's Pectoral, Boo.. chlee's German byrulp, Dr'. Bull's Congh Syrup, Brown's Compound of Tar and Wild Chermry, Smith's hnng' Proseorver. 1-all's JBnisanm for the .unng~s, hiegcmn's rTlui and1 Liver,. Pectoral Wino, Brown's iamxtu H-art cr"-Lung Baulsam, Mcf(Lane 's Sa*go's CaLtarrhk .. Remedy, Chlorato of Potas~h Lozenges, Briown 's Bron)fchiajl TIro'chlee, Eley's Carbolic Troe1cee, McLaho's Liuig Healing Globnic FOR SALE DY McMASTER, .BRICN & CO. apI 24 SPRrI4IG GOODS -AT-. J1. W 3ATY & M Just i'ocoived and to arrive in a ft datys Matny now goods bought before the i Cent hea;.vy advanco, whichi will Bo sold at Liho very Jowest cash prices our friands and onlslomers. Elogant Cash mords, HIornani D re Goods, Mionjie cloths, Buntin , g A nico assortmnn of Calicons, M nglia Lawns, Dress Linons, Whito Godds. Torchoo Lacos, Edgings, Hosiery, Hani kerchiefs, Neckwear, Glovos, &o, .oucn fund. in fact, Dry Goods of a kinds at. the (ORNERL STiORE, A at prices whidh Wve guaranmtoe please or we do not ask a1 sale. Call early and givo our stoak a thorou1 inspoottort, it is Our delight to show our goods. F4iOES? SR~OESI? Our stock of Zoigler Bhrothers' fmno Sly, and Bay State Merowodl was Never bettor, and of these kiujd *~e rua: a specialty and warrant. T'io shoes in high and low cuts, and bt .ton shoesi in high and 1ow t.uts High out men's gaiters, low out shios hand and utiachine seiwed, screwed. Even the childreni and babies wore ~inmbred and 2% 1o0 sellbollon big for them. ball at once and make a selontlon of Cassimere or Blue P"lannel; Or leave your measure for a suit beeoo, froya samples. Rare bargains in soft Felt ligsta, st Hat's and Straw Hlats. $o* goods in Oroe ery, GlasswarA, Gr NIaohi 4partai.dnt Is ready for a look. andbuy and be.gu1.enced. Xteme her our motto i QUICK SA. *BMALLPRIOI?TS, * * O'A" CIES014 k NSoN, LARK - M S)30 UNION SQUARE NEW-YOOKt4.. ITEW GOODS A LARIGE ),t of W7heat Brat at ir Donly's. FINEST Tobacco and Cigars at Doniy's. ir TIRTY-FIVE Barrels all grade" Winims and Liquors at Donly'e. FlmSHAu int Flour Boltedl Meal and Pearl Grits, at Donly's. A LA1GE lot of fresh CatnneI D G o(IR and Fancy Grocorios at Donly's. o ALL HINDS of Garden and Flower Seeds, Clover and Grass Seods at Donly's. BOOTS, Shoos, Hats, fHardware Crockery and Glassware, Woodena waro and Willowware at Douly's. GIVE mo a call and get a bargaink W. Ii. DONLY, api 10 On the Corner, NW )pply of Family and ?lanids 1.5 bbis. Chuitio NeW Orleans MoInseAA vO blk. Choice Cuba Syrup, be,sideH othef Jacksoh' best graden Family Pidur. ALSO, .A lot or Paitent Faily Flour-the boBsa in~ the lBoro. All grades, from the highc.t to the COFFE EM. (,Peaborry (somethinig nowi), Ri n Jlava. Also Pai-obed Riio aind -Java. PLOWS flought beOfore tho advance, and othe~ artice too fliumorouis to menation. All sold1 at tho lowest possible prices. Th. Rt. FLE~NNIKENs Wan ited. SDry Hidos, Sheep Skins. Lamb Skins, Goat Skins; Deer Skins, Otter Skcing~ Mink Skins, Gr'ay Fox Skir s Oposoumn Skins, Co kt R fat Skins, Rabbit Skins. Cotton, -Booswa, 11 Wool, Raga, Br ass, XM- The highest onsh prices w be paid. U. 0. DEls'oRTE. may 25 Se u~tmta el DR . W.E'I $ 1'h ,~ Medipines, Toilet ~q~"