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TVOWNIXND COUNT1Y, TOSDAVP 41HiuF 0, t- t 18800 TrM8 oT? TiE Nsa AND IERALD -Tri-Weekly edition, four dollars per knnm gj, in- advane; weekly editotin, two dollars and fifty cents perdn2tum, In lulvaUie. Lloral discount to olubh of five and txpwvards-, RATE8 oF AvvmtTIQj'Sf.--One dollav per incli fbl the flht hisel'tloti, 9 ad fifty cents ge.j inch for each subseq .eni inseritloh. i'eie VVes 4Abply to ill ad. veortfieh4t qf MihtteVor natu re, aikl are payable strietty in adato.' Con tracts fo' thao, pI'x.oh twelve months made oh Vily i6be'ra) terms. Train. siont lvopi botices, fiftOn cents per line0 for .th6 Ar'st linsertionl and1 se\rbi and one-lialf cents per lino for nach suibsequetehisbrtion. Obituaries ai tributes -of resmet 'charged as adVi,r tiseients. Si'm0ple a)nnouniceAents 01 wiarriages and deaths published free o charge, and solicited. All commitnications. of whatsoever nature, should be addressed to the vinushoro Pub}ishing Compally .WIm IsboIo, 8. -. We 1eturn thank to Mr. Clendin Ing iot- some magniflcent tomatoes and onions brought by him from Co Itimbia. They were grown by .r. Crawford of that plce, and are first class. Give Clendining a call.. The Sixth Regitient SkY-\iv rs' As sociation wi.l meet inl the 'own Hall 'on next Miondav., tile 12.; inst. A full attendance is earnestly requested -ws busi aness of :impor.tant lice will dielfelm fore the neetig., prelaratory to the granld reunion at Blackstock on the 6th of August. RLIMIK2ZhC NCRS (OF II2 1AS2'\ Skoteu of Some P'rsmuient Men of Fair Held, Now No Mor. Ofessrs. Aitors': Alio W inc to npolo - gize for omnit.ting itt my last the laines of some of our most promlinaeit citi Siii or FairNield. Amomags them allow inc to commemorate the- memory of Maj. Nathan Cdok, Maj. Thos. Cook, Burrell B. Cok-, John mad General Philip Cook. I w .ell recollect them all -men of worth and initegrity of char acter, well worthy of our remem brance. East of the Cooks lived Maj. Joshua Player. I ws inVited in 1825 by him to partake of his hospitalities from a barbecue given on the Fourt.h ,of July near his residence, at which his son Thompson delivered a Fourth of July orationi-his ina11idenl spCch On Ihat occasion, as tho Major expressed i4. I knew but little of Major Joshua Player at this time. I was afterwards told that he removed from Santee to Fairfleld-,was once a supercargo of a ierchait ship fro:n the West Iadies to Charleston,and was an officer in the war of 1812. le was a practiel farm er and a high-toned gentleman. I knew his son lThompson Player very intimnately-a prominient lawyer at oui Winnsboro bar, and Solicitor of otir Judicial District. 1le was a bold fid vocate of the doctrine of Nullification, with Levy, of Camden. ie removed to Louisiana and there died. Amongst the immigrants froma VIi';inla Was.'our esteemed friends, Blehj. V. Lakin. anad Maj. HIemry WI. Parr, who settled necar Aiston about the year 1830. The formner married Orace Pearson, the duaughmte of Genm. .John Pearson, noWi the oldest lady in Fairtield-. lie died imay years ago, beloved for his many Virtues as neighbor and Chrisiana. is iephew, Mitj. Hlenriy W.V Parr, (1ied not long since, beloved for his umaany v'irtuies as neighbor and Christiana also, Allow me here to pay the last tribute of respcct to the menmory of myi es teemed frienid, James Andirews. I first knew him as a clerk for Col. WmVin Kinaca'idl iin my boyhood, afterwards as nmerchiant anid plhater. I t houghmt in haim wereO contentrated1 morce vir. tiues than in any ot.her man .I ever know. H e beloniged to no Christian denomination, but yet of exeni)lary and moral d1eportmenmt, and beloved by all wh'lo knew him, lie died not long after may visit to hinm at .the home of his friend Mr. ScrLuggs, in the lower * part of Fairfild. My only prayer to his memorvy is-R?equiscat in pace. Itest In 1>eace, my cherished friend? 1 will naow recall to memuor'y nmy old departed frihml and neighbior, ' Col. Alexander ii. Hall, a native of .York District, iIe married thc daughter of Cap)taina Jas. Kincaaid, whlom I have metionecd inl a fo)rmer article. Colonel Hall possessed1 more of thme milk of humnan kinmdndss thamt is gomeeally allotted to muau, lie was a neighbor inideed. Hie (lied were he livedl, and his remnains were entonmbed at Rock Creek Clhurch, wvith those of' his anmia b)1li ad pious conasert-the first ini 1832 aund the other ini 183/& Wmn. Rook lived for many years ona Rock Crock, andl was a memnber of Rao1k Creek Churac'.. iIe wvas indeed a fairmeti le iaised on his own farm his horses, Inules, hogs and( cat,tle, and had lis cornerib at, home, le remnoV ed in 1885 to Landator District1 wahere lhe diedl about 1850. I muitst not forget Drm. Thos. Fumanan, a native of Chester, S. C., who lived and died just below Monticeello, not long~ bef~ore ottr late wvar. lHe, with George O'Neale, is nara neighbor, were amnong~ the moot tsef'ul citizenas of that vicmnage. Dra. John McMahcrt was a woqrthay citizen of westerna Fairfield, aind lived but a few year's near Ashaford's Forry, tyhaere lae died duriing our lt iIar'. Capt. Jas., Lyles wvas a conaslstent amemn bor and( deaiconm of' Rock Creek Chaurchm. .Ile was a nartve of our Pistr'ict, but removed to Misslssippl, wvhore he (lied about 1845, beloved by all who knmeW him, for his intega'lty and Charistiani vir'tues. In my niext I will ciosb myr bio graaphlicaLl sketches and WrIte on so -ne othaer topid. e had some raimn last evenmin g-much WVanted-thmanks to thea MNost Hi gh. W. E. AIltT,AND STILL. NEEDoS IIElf.-At a inet#tihg ot'theo Mansin House ielef Cornmittece held on thae 25th of June it was antiotinced that only forty ponads had been 1-eceived Sianed the last meet ing. Onaly a thr'oo Weeks supply of anone?t' oinlauns ani (Lier'd willl yet be oight wveeks of 'intanse distm'ess. The peopl6 can no0w look to chai'table or' ~~mauzatLions alone f'ai laimmauniy fr'om faihinhod dt'Itig the next few monuths. -A Syracitc' grocer itsed fo smoke his pipe while leaninag agalist hIs 1ker osente ban 'el.. His mall noW goes to the* en ' ietORe gi A 'a,a.Sto ,io. "hat Av'o S4id t -. ,b rof,. From the Detrolt FteoPress. A week previous to the baRlo of Vair Oaks a Now York volunteer who bxssed the night inl a tent of a member of tho Third Mchigan Inanti1 got up iln the morning loo klg ver ug an uld downhearted, and when -all ed about his fancied botnestekiess he said: ",have 0111 a week to live! I had a dream last night which has settled the bushioss fot' me and lots of others. A week from to-day a battle will be foght ald thousahs will be slain. My reglhncit \vill I0se over a hundred mien, mid I slml be killed while char. fig across a lleld.) The mon laughed at his noody s;pirit, but hie turned upon themn uit said: "Your regiment will also bb in the fight, and when tle roll is cAlled ater the battle.you will have nothing to be merry over. The Iwo sergeanits Wiho were in here last ni1ght will be killed amlonig tihe trees. I saw them lying dead as3 plainly as I now see you. 'One will be shot inl tile breast, and the other in the grolin, and dead men will be thick tround them." . The battle took place just a Week after. Th dtreamier wits killed inl full sight of every 1111111 ill tihe Third before the fight. was nil hour old, 1111d withinl t\venty iainuites after the two Sergeants and six of their comrades were dead in the woods, hi exactly where lie dreainer said th6 v would be. More thani fifty mun will bear witness to the truth of' this statenmint. Just before IlIe bat tle of CedIr Creek aiipseinthliel who wasm ol' duty tem porlarily anld tryiig to ptit in- a little sleep, dreamed that lie Went out. on a scout. A iuill to the right of' oir C111111p lie camile uipoll ia log bin11, antild as it began to rin just then lie sought shelter, or wa.s about to, wheni lie heard voicesanlid discovered that lie place wias already occupied. A'ter a little ilinvestigatioll lie ascertalined tlti three (Jonffederate scouts had taken up1) their n llarters for. tho night, iln the )lace, and lie thereforie mo'ed aIwav. The sentinel awoke with such a vivid( relmillbrance of detfails tlit I he asked potIiuissioii to go over aind coiiller with one of' the scouts. Whelii th(e lox barn was desc'ribed to this man1 lie locittcci it t. once. having passed it a dozen timines. 'nThe dreamer des6ribed thle highwly exactly as it was, giving every hill aid tuirn, an1d the scoluL plt such ftil h inl the remainder of tle drelam that ie took Four soldiers, one of whom was tihe dreamer', 1111d set, out for the placc, Threv Confederate scouts were asleep in the straw, aind were taken% without a shot being, fired. The dieam and its results were kniowni to hundreds of' Sheriman's cavalry, and has been alluded to at reunions, The ight before tihe caviihrv fightat Brandy 6tation a trooper whi) Slept as his horse jogged along ill column dretimed that a ce'lill aptailn in his regiment would be unhiorsed in a fight ioxt (ly) and while rising froiml his 11ll woultid be wounded inl the left1 knee. Everythling was so clear to the dreamer flit lie took oppolrtility to find the captain and relate his dreani. "Go to Texas with your cronkin" 1 was all tihe thanks lie received, but lie hadIl his reveinge. In tine very first charge next ,v tihe Captain w1'as uln horsed by tle breaking of the girth, tuad was pitched head over heels into a patch of briars. As he strugged out a shell killed his horse and t wo men, anud 0110 of the flying pieces of iiron mnash. edi the captain's left leg to a bloody' pitlp. Hie is unow a resident of Ohio, and1( his wvoodein leg is ind(ispuit able evi dence that dreams sometinies conme to pas Whlile afcClellaii \vas besieginig Yorktown thne fun -wvas not all du one sidle. Th'le Confederates had p)lenty ot' shot aund shell, and (1hov sent them ont with intent to kill. One morning a Michigan in who was in the trcech Cs walked back to a spot on whiichi tihriee officers werdt eat ing brieaik fst and warned, them that they were in gr'eat peiril. On (lie igh'lt ioviouts lie hadi( dlreamled that he had looked nit his wvatch amid marked that it wuas a quar' tci' of' seven, when a shell lilt thne groud behinid him and( tore up thne eairt.hi in a terrible way. It was now twenity minumites of seven, aind lie be sought the oflcer's to1 heave the spott at onIce. llis earinest manner indneed thneni to comply, and( they .had1( only ireachied cover wh'leni a Con fedlerai'e shell struck thie car'thI whtire t.hey had b)een gr-oup)ed amnd mtadil a excaivation into0 which a horse could have been rolled wiith irooii to sparuic. Thriee danys betoi'e thne afihir at Kecl ly's Ford a tdoi-orl in the Sixth M~ichigani Cavalry dreamedl that a brother of' his, who was a seirgeaiit in ainothier' company, would have his horse killed ini action, anid would ail mo'st imimediatelv' mounit ia darik bay hnorse withI a whi'te inose. WVithiin lIhe minutes both horse and( ider,c wvould be killed by a shell. Tfhis drieami wtis relatCd to mior'e Itan a score otf domn rai(des f'ully two days befor'e thle fight. Early in thle action the ser'genit's hiorse was st.rmjck squar'e in lie forc head by a billt, undi( drd' p))ed deadl in his tracks. It. was scarcely thIree mini utes before a white horse, carrnving" ai blood-stniined saidkl, italloped imnp to the ser'geanit and hialtedi. 110 remoiein bored thec<,lream, and r'etused to mount thne animal . and soon1 attet' picked nun a Iblack horse. Thie wVhiite-nosed aninmal wasyti miounitedl by a second( corplor'al in anothner regiment, andt horse anrul(iier moe t.or'n to fragments by a shell in I11 si ght of four comnpani cs of t he Sixtli. T1heso.things may seem vei'v foolish now, blt there 'was a t.iumn wheni a soldier's dre'ani savedl Gceeral K(ihmatrick's lif'e; whienm a drmeamn clhang cdl Oustcr's plauns f'or' three dlays ; when a dream pt'evenited General 'Tolbeit's efampt from a suirprise andt capliture; autd when a drieamui gave General Shieridani mfore accurmate knmow ledge ofC Eai'ly's f'orces than tall tine scouts; Scull. Siro,u,s, GAu., Greene Co. August 3, 1876. ii 'W. 11. BAnIErT i 1)ear Sir'-! have sold i)I. GILD ERi'8 PILLS for tine piast t wo yearns, amnd find fliat all iii this nieighiborhnood appr)Iove them., Thd phnysicamns hiave r'ecomiiiemndcd themi, andit the peoll ill have nlone otheri. They are bet ter LIVER PI1LLS than any I have amiy krnowledge of't Very r'espectfullIy, *f19 IIlnnYi MooRE. -Jon Dnll says''H1'ls Adhi right hiexcept tihe haflt6lhes," and thIs pointii hie immedIately seoths by callimng '011 ''Ancock and HI'english," A s for~ 'An cock ho's heard of him as aiintrch-rebcl who threw some tea ovoiboaird and1( led ofF in the rebellIon agalmnat KIg 'Oeorge ; but ''who the bhawat ed 'e'l is tihs fellow lI'englishn, of Ilhingana' 'E must be a .H'inshman, - as mall (ho H'enlshes are H'Irly~ ~ , I "The Prisdott" says General Ilutler, "Is anl autocrat." -The Democrats have Rioir eyes 'sot" oil Illinois and Pennsylvania. -,Trwelfth district of Ohio )omo cratl candidate for Congross-G(oo. L. Colnverso. -If Charles Francis Adams Adams Were to be In the coming campaign he would surely molt. -Tle Hancock men 'laim that the entire cost of their danvass at Cincin 1nai was Olly $W0. -MAirk L. DeMotte is the Republi can Congressiolnit cldidato iII the Tenth District of I ndiana. --A "Grant club" i S. Louis, innlberingy sixty-fivo memibers, has tranlstired its allegianlco to 1incock. --Onl accounit of the new cenlsuis the city of Clovelanid expects to have a I.bIllber ofr Cong'ress all to hersell. -The New Orieais Tmes (Dem.) djes nIt think that Ilancock is thli strongest candidate thit, could havew been named. li-William Mickinley, of Stak coun ty, is (he Repiublidin CoIgressional candidate In the seve.ith district of Ohio. -The Democi'atid prvss is Inaking f'rantic but vain ellovs to prevent the "'riaud issue" from slipping out of its grasp. -iHoclester. Express (11ep.): "It is nto(. knowii that General Ilancock has any political opinions on the ques tiolns of the dlay."0 -The Indianapolig 1fournal says that IiacockWs maiy beamy is about thiesnm otil of his qualificttioln for the Presideny. -The Leptiblicanl pecss will try to n111k1 the campaign assume (hm formn of' coits bIetWien till aristocratic and a pleboian t(icket.. -Erie Dispa/ch (Iep.) "In the nireer of Gena'1vl l lanl,-ovk there is nto. at I'coMilledutioln for thie PresidelNcy )to( Ibund in Genlerial GarlicId." -Kaw,as City Times (Den.) "With 1ancock as at candidate the donbt fill Sates are not. New York or -hl an ha, bill. 'emsylvai, Wisconsin, Callil'brnliaauni 111inois."p -The .Repuiblicans of Boston arc' to ratif'y 111 picsidentil ioinilations in Fui l al 1111 onl Vedie.day eveninlg, 11nd I-he Democralts inl the s'ame1c place oil Thursday evening. -St. Louis imes (Dem.): "A long pull, at srolg ptIll anld a puill aplogeth clr will 1feh tIlinlois to ite Deilnocria ey with at makjoriRy of'20>01)0 for 11an cock and Vor Trumbull ink November." -liepublican papers insist, almost poieously, that "it is t sin old caulse to be fought ovel." Be>re the end ofthe calpaig11 they will hoiestly believe that, ilancock is'a ''rebel briga dier'." -Nashville A merieau (Dem.): "Ac tive work, a sharp, aggressive canlvis" anld deermlinled resistance to frau111d wvill place Pennsylvanliat backc a0on" witi Ne\v York in t1e Demoratic colnati.' -Boston Ierald (1nd .) : "It seems r to us that the Democali,L, 1) lnoilitat- p ing General Ilancock, have signified thelir abandoninient of extreme anid u1tenable views inimlical to the war settlements." -Ex-District-Attornev E. I1. Lath 1vO), ohe of the leadiig flutler men in MNassachuisetts, has written a letter riningtit his miembershtipo thte Ianiler State central committee. Hie fights with I1anio.~ --Milwaukee Sentincl (Rep.) "Thme Democratic iarty dlid wel1l to nominate I 0111e 0other 111112 Tilden01, Scymiiour or h J.Jayartd, becauIIse of intternal dliscords. It wais fortun ate inI1(11 n mnting a man11 of'I lancock's perisontail cIanness antd -niilitairy reor' --"General B. F. Butle1r character iztes Gaiirfieldl an d 1llancock as5 "'politi cai accidents.'' ''Each candidate,'' says he, will carry' thte full vTote of htis party. Both are my friends ; both hiave' quialities to akdmtire, and both are repf - New York I[erald (lInd.): i the Garlieid boomi cannot be hold to gothetr exOcpt by assessing (te poorly' 1a1id wvoimn cilerks in thte depar1ntentjs tat \Vashingion, a111 ndhiing al d(ismnis sul inl ca1s of non1-palymnentt the said1 1)oom1 is not wor'th1 saving." -Om'aha IIcr'ald (D)em.): "Against the chariges of' corruplltionI pre'tbrredI against G4arfield and te violation of civil service or'der's by Arthur', the litepublicanas can find( 11o refuge in r'e taliation. VTe case looks 1hopeless5 for them. For the D)emocracy it looks1 "WeV hold( G:eneral (on-i1lie-ld thea mlartil o iual of' Genterai I lancock, andt we (hely thant G enerl1 lantcotik has a sit glhe civil atribute to lit htim for' Chief Migistrate ; whtile alli the counttrv knows that James0: A Garfild Is one of theo tiltest tunonig all 0112 statesmen for the honor's anid the responsibilitics of' the ollice.'' -'The Anti-Third 'Terma Leagume, ofs Philadelphin htas 1)assed( resoluitionts( har'tilyv idorsintg te ntominIationi of] Glarield antd A rthur', andt dlepre'ctin l I the111111 nomin t ib the .1)eiaiocaso(f'' inanl1 whose onily' a'rainintg has beceif I 1a11. of thte armyit, and1( whtose r'eputa-] ittmi, solely mailitary, is (lie prime meaOfsurIe of' his unflI itess for' lie htigh est civil position ini thte gift of' the peo pIe." --Oite of' thce keentest of political 01)-( sci.Vcrs su1ggests thalt lIancoc00k'S chicf' weans's mi the str'uggle for thte Presi deincy will be Ilhe fact I hat lie is a rep resentlative of the West Poinitideta. Tihe 0old jalousy bet ween) thte v'olu-i"Icer and( the regular army service is sure to be r'evivedl, and1( will deprIive the D)emo crafts of' thlousanids of Votes which under01 te 1nspiratijolt of simic patri oitism 11ight couan. ('or thle her'o of' Getty'sburig. The ethuitsiasmn over' theo name31 of I Iancock, lie thiniks, wvas at flood1 tide irm1uc'diately after' the ntomi nation. '-Thse idea is gr'owing in this con i'y thant thec Chief' Magistrate .shouald rather lie a moder'nthig than a positive tjuantity ini the pr'oblemn of govem'n nmoen, ad should (delegaite all the dec tails of' his policy to hius Conameil of' Mlinisters. lice imay' easily be oxpl,ained the fact, that the gendius of our lmst itutiiQIns-as r'epeatedly illits trated in thei' historvy-seemfs not to " ri'(ir'e a man of brillIiant thought. or , 61' vast Intelleet ln (lhe chair of' the Presidency. FCor the safety of theo Republic, It appear's to an immeniso rnaas of' voters bettr' that the Priesia tenit shoul 1(1epresen501t thet aver'agt a'ither thlan tihe highest Iitelligentce of1 the people. And~tis Is ontly one of the nai'ked conservative tendenicies of nodern.i Amer'ican~ politics. --Rbscr'ibo to TzImE NEWS AND HER I N Y LIQUORS. N ATTIANS 0.'d CAbineotRy 1863, Old Rtoafnlko.Whisk(y. 18gm. k1so, Rotterdanm Brandy. Cold Ilain for unch from I I 1 I o'6olo'k overy da,. 1AVE re0ently mado extrni,ve (addi. . tionH tO My Rtook of Wine-i uIad iquors, wliih 4con11silitf of a flull isor'. nent of Itye Whiskoy, Corn Wbiskoy, French Brandy, Appo Brandy, J'enteh Sran dy, herry Win1e, boulpperholg Wine, )hazunpaghc, eto , ato. . v I 1laim to 8All thn VINEST AND PlUit *1T wiYE W HISKEY to bo had in linllsboro. Givo it a trial. I also also k 1up on hand it full Supply of qEGA ?S AND TODA CO, i great va'Oly, jand daptjd to theo tastes f overy bod y. Call at the PAL. F'TO 11USE, in tho 'vinhsbor-o Ildtol buildinig, mouh 29 Wanted. )ry Hidds. Sheep Skins, L-unb Skiniq, Gloat S1kins, Deer Skins, Otter Skins, Mink Skins, Gray Fox Skins Ypossum Skins, Coon Skins, Rat Skins, Rabbit Skins. --0o ,ottoi Beeswax, WVool, WOOL 1 1a s, Copper. A!Fi The highest cash prices w 'o paid. U. G. DESPORTES. may 25 110W WATCiES ARE MADE. It will ho. apparent to tny one, who will ex m11iN n I-.19 GoLD0 WATCH. thU1t, n.ql from '0 n)ce1ssary .i IckneSS rfor '21gra vinog anIl ollsvng, a Irg proportionj of tho preciods letal Used. is nzeded only to stifen and hold be engraved portions in place, and supply the cessary soiidity (and strenigl h. ''ic surPius Ol Is actUal;y 11eI108 80 fllr* 18 UTIiITy anid caulity are concerned. In JAMES BOSS' PAT NT G%* OLD WATCl CASES, this WASTE of pre ious mietai i overcome, and the SAME SOLIDITY N) STuNGTHni produced at from one41 litrd tb ne-hialf of the usul), cost of soll casets. This rcess is of the iost filo nature, aA fol nvws: a plat.e of ninkel comoposition meta1l, )cianIy ndapted to thorpitrpose, has1 two plates i S01L1D GoLD) Eoldered ~o on (rach side. Trhe bree n-er then 1)assed( betwcen po0lshedl steel ollers, and i hc result is a strip or l'eav'y plated ompositlon, from whIichI the cases, backs, een-. res, be0:zzles, &c,. nrticut. and shaped by Suilta le (lies and forimors. The gold In these cnses sunficient.Iy thiek to admIt of all kinds of hasing, en1gravlng and Onameling; tihe en1 rav'edl calses hate Ueen carii(d lft InI worn 1er. ct.ly Sinloothi by tIlne and( 11s0 witliout remiov rig I bo 0;old. ThIS 18 TIIEONLY CAsE 3MADE wITII Two LATEs 01F SoLID) GoLD, AND) WVAR1IL\NTED IY SPECIA L CERT'lIFI CATE?. For' sale by3 Connor & Chandler and( o. AMulleIr. esk for Illustrated Cataloguo and to see war ant-- 1m01 1 l-tx1y A 4LRGE lot of Wlheat B3ran at )only's.__________ FIEST Toliacco andi Cigars aL )only's. T HIRTY-IFIVE Barrels all grandes Vines and Liquors at Donly's. FRESHi AugusBta Flour, Bolted leal aild Pearl Grits, at Doinly's. A LARGE l~ot ofb fresh Canned icods and Fancy Groceries at )only's. ALTL KINDS of Gardeon andt 'lower Soeds, Clover and Grass leeds at Donly's. BOOTS, Shoes, Hats, Hardware4 3rockory and Glasswvare, Wooden. rare aIid Willowwaro at Donly's. GIVE me a call and get a bai'gain. ap)l 10 Oni the Colrner. RutIuuEn T s - (EWAMEICAN ,1a MACHCO~~g DALTIMORE,MAD,y IIrVExIRs, ETC. I[RON BITTERS, Lelbig 's Etract ol Beef, Cod LIAer Oil, Coungress Water. F~or sale at Drug Stoi'o of jino 11 W. E. A TUEN. -Subelribe for the NEws ANf F.RALD. N11JINM.tOo-Is. FOR SEBUIFF. Th'Al friends of . 1VIORER YONGU nomlinito h'i' a itudiAnte for. the otilh of Seriiff at' ihi enfsuing .lOctionn"-.ubje to the actio'n of-the Demociatio prinmarie Mersr. IdliIor::. Plecse announce M . ,, E.,M-L4sN, J1., as a 'aldidate f< Shoriftof Fairfield Cminty, at the eni ing election--81ubjeet to the action of t1 Demo-ratic prinary. MANY Fn:Nns. The inany friends of Mr. JNO. D. M CAltLEY, recognizing his pceuliar fittii for the oflieo. respect-fully noiinato hit for Sheriff of Fairileid County--subject i tho action of the D4mociatic primary. AMe.ss. Ilitorw: As nonimintions are i order. permit. us to present, the naile < C.0L. INO. B.. DAVIS e- a candidate fA Sheriaff at tho ensuing election, subjec of course, to the actioi of the Demoorat pritaries. MANY FRI:Nus. 3hesr.s. Ailor-m: Pleno announco M JAs. L ]uidIINOND a.s citandidate ft Shoritr at the ienmuing election, subject. I the action of the Dejmiocratic Clu4i at. t. primtries, and oblige MANY FaRUrD. niay 3-tf .Alessrs ])lflor': leilse pi'iuntco M J. Preston d.*oojvr pHx aclindidate for tl Demiocratix nomination for sheriff at i domihg election (subject to the decisia of the prihary election) and oblige nan friends in the S6uritwr.sruniv olTiON OP TirE COUNT dee 16 FOR~ COUNTY COMMiSSIONEj Messrs. Blifor': Please annv)une Ml CIAAi'S DOUGLASS atsa candidato ft .County Commnissioner of Fairield, sut ject the result of the Demoduratic priiani MANY FU:NDs. Messrs. FAitors Flease announco MAi J. E. POWELL as a caididate for the oflic of County Comminsioner at the ensuin letion -s!ubject to the action oftho pri mary oe-lion. of the Democrati elubs. MANY F1ILNDs. The frienda of Capt. JOHN A. HIN NANT respcotfully noinnate him for ro election to the ollice of Count y CommiS signer- -Fubject to the result of the Dejid cr.ttic primary. Messrs. Eiliors: Tho frieiis of WIL IA. AIKEN. Esq., respectfiify announc him a candidato for County Comini ?iolor at the ensuing election, subject t, the result, of iht Dniocratio primaries. Nonu-WEATERN FAIFIELD, lessrs Rllors: Please innoun.c J R. HARVEY, Esq., as a candidate 'for th office of County Commissioner at tile en s.uing lection--suhject to the action C the Demilcratio clibs at the primary eOct tio-i-and obligo his Nv.EniOUs FiENDs. iessrs. Jlitors: Please alilholitce Ni H. M. ZEA 1. am a ennjididnt for the ofie of County Commissioner at the ensuin oloction--subjct t the action of th Deonicratic primary. MANr FIENLs .kr's~ . .ILitfors: Please4t annliOnnfO ll H. OSCAR D UKE as i can<dliate for Count Comnmisrioner at the ensuiin eIectioi aubjct to the actikn of the )emocrati primalry. MANY FRIENDs The friends of Mr. JA MES W. COLE MAN respectfuli nominato hiin foi' th ofnlco uf County' Commissioner of Foa field-subject to the action of the Demo eratic prlimnary. Merssr's. JVI;or's: Pl"ase auuioun~ce Ml ROBERT D. BOLICK as a candidate kt County Commissioner of Faiield at thi ensuing election--subject to the action the Democratic p)rimary. -MAN~Y Pitnan. Tfhe friena iof Mr'. Janies G Heron,c Sallemi, re(spectfully nom -nate him for thi omieo of County Comminssioner' at the er c sumig election. -suibject to the acetioni c the Demnocratic primary. jain 17-td FO SCIIOOL CO313NISSIONEli Tihe friends of D)R. JOHN BOYD, ai pr'eciating the skill, zeal antd fide'lir, wvitht which he has dischargedl she dulti( of School Cm n missioncr, respect lull nominate him for t'e-olection--subject, t the action of the Democratic primaries. The fi-iends of the R1EV. JAMESD1OUG LASS respoectfully nominate himl for' th lpositioni ol'School Comimissioner of Faii Iield County at the ensuing electioa sub1ject to the action of the Demoairati party at the primaries. FOR JUDLGE OF PROBATE. Mfes. Editor's :Please ahir,onnreo th~ present iuncitmbonit, .J. iR. loies, Juaf of' Probate, sa'addl a'r-lbf at te enuingelection, subject to tilea tio oftheDeocratic part,y at tihe pri maries. By so doing you wvill oblige hi 14 MAir PlIIENDs. SALE STABLES TO THiE CITIZENH 0O' FAITRFIELD 'IT hAYE estaihed ac rSalo Stf>)j a Rell stockc stoo~k onl very aicconnniodat ing termias, either' forl cash1 01' on1 htm until ntext fall for' negoiable paper)C Per'sonts wishing to buy13 or' swapl wil do well to cull onl me b)efore4 plurchas ing elsewhere. i.v will also pay the highest cash pie CORN AND F0DD)ER Delivered at niy Stable on Congt's Street, located onie door' southl of thi Ladd. building. lan 20 J. E. 1? D)ONAL) ATT"ORNEY ATr LA W, ?,O. 39 LA W i N WINNSBURO, . c. 1W" In ntear of Vott IIouse, --DEALERI IN' Druigs, Medicines, Toilet Goods, et ri - ili r 101 - H l tmbt '0-3 D-A - f JA Ef %3ATY & wutS 0 W"st rceivel aid to arrive in a few days - "N'n new W"10' bl,11ht )fbo the re ent l4vy I'dv1e, %n hich will Beu sold at theo very low-est cash prices to our fri endsl and cadomI1fers. SElegant Cashmos, Hlernahi Dress A niice assnortmnti of Caicoes, a 11 neln. Lawns, Dross Linens, White Goods, Torehou Laces. Edgings, h-osiery, Hand 1,eorchiefs, Nekwyear, Gloves, &c, e You ca find. in fact. Dry Goods of' all kindsl a~t tho (ORNER STORE. tA a prices. which. we gtuirantro ,pleaseo. or we do niot ak ia sale. Cail early anhd give our Mtock a thorough inspoction,'it.is Our delight, to sh'ow our gu6dd. Orstook of Zoiglor Blrothei-,' flno Sh'oes anl1ay Stato *erewed was~ ~ Never botter, and of those kind (Vo make at spocirlt. Ilha( warranft. .Tie shoes ini igh and low outs, and but ..- ton shoes in high and low <,.uts; 'o hfigh cut mxeni' gsiit:ers, low. cut. shoos -. handl atnd maciihirie s'wedg, srwd . Eve'n thoelihildren and1 baioH wer(i ro 0 membereioid andl( an fico selection biought for themn. 'COO II1NG Caldl at once and make a solection of a 0 C(assimore or BIuo Flaunnel; SOr heave gour meoasuro for a sulit selected from f4amfples. Uaro Iiargins ini soft FelL Hlats, stiff Hats anid Straw Uants. New& goods in (Jroelkory, Glassware, Gro e'ics, Hloos, Plow, &o' E7ach dopartmnft is ready for a look. Call ,and buy and be plesedc. Remo bor .onr mnotto is QUICK SALES, april 1 PERF~UMERY ! ---:o: A lai-go lot of choice Cologne, Ex tracta3, Soap;ToileL WVater's, Toilet Powder, &c., &c., CHEAP. JUs-r EnbEIvED BYv McMASTER, BRIICE & CO. COUGhI FIEDICINES?! Allen's Luing Blalsam, Tutt's Expec torant, Ayer's Pectoral, Bos.. choe's Gerninhi byrup, Dr. Bulil's Cdligh Syrup, B3rowti's Compound of Tar and Wild *Cherry, aSmith's Luiig Preserver, Hall'ti, l3alsam.for the .I.unnrs; Hogeoman's Toln and t.iver. wort Excpectorant, Wild Cherry Pectoral .Wino, Browvn's Mixtitre, Harter's Lung Balsam, McLne's Catarrha Snuff, McMastor & -lBrico's Catarrh Snuft, Sage's Catarrh . , Remedy, Chlorate of Potash Lof:erigs; Brown's Bronchial Trochees, .Eloy's Carbolic Troehbs; MIcLane's Lnng He6alin~g blobules. Fon SAtsE y McMASTER, BRICE & CO. ' asr ie to Tat Ne~ws AMo HEll' AGAfITESCN GHANG1R W .GAN0T....8NQ HE m 00NGS In the -old' Jla e any Ingr Itd too small. Not half, lalt, 'etffugh for oir family,- h6uilrohl gofid aiid trade; therefok-e We ihall break cainJ) July 1, next-, and eatablish new nW sical headquarter" in the handsomo te' Domblo tre COR. CONGRESS & WIlTAKER ST& Whore we shall have the largest and finest Musical Warerooms iii the enti:e South. 1101re we go, We mst, to save heivy 'gxpeuse and labor of removal. close'utpout Ohtiro stock of PianoH and Oidatis now on hand abd to arrive priov to July 1. To do thie we shall inau gurate forthwith a GRAD CLEARING OUT 84LE1 Commoneing May 15 and ending July 1, during which time we shall sell at Manufacturers' Wholesale itates. 10 Favorite Pianos. 27 Chickering Pinhos. 21 Lighte & Co. Pianog. 50 Mathushek Piano. 5 I1allet & Dais Pianos. 62 Soltherh - Gem Pianos. 28 Guild, Church & o. Piailod% 44 Sterling Co. Organs. 100 Peloubet & Co. Organs. 110 Mason & Hawlin Organs. All ne and just from factory. Also, 100 Second Hand Pianos and Or galls. Most all of them ised only from one to six nonths and precisely as good ats new. DON'T MISS TIS CIIANC.9 To secm:re a fine instrument "awful cheap. W1rite for Clearing Out Sale Cireulirs and Prico Lists, and be quick about it The sale onds July 1 positively. Address LUDDEN & 3ATES' SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale* Piano and Organ Dealerss may 2 -ARE TOMIIIBD'I97o0 AGU -Therefore wve take pleasiin in an nouincing..to. our friendls and cusa t,omer's that we. have made a great redudtion in prices o.f oy'r sLdek. We are determnined never~ to be We isill g'Ve our customers a sp,. cial benefit by offering great and rare bargains. . . Calicos, Musliis, Swiss, and afl kinds of White Goods for summei wear at GREATLY REDUCE.D PPIONS. Suitiiigs; Linen Biintings a+, gi''ea ly reduced Prices. .Cottonades. Jeans anud Cassiier at greatly red.uced jrices. Just received a new lot of LAdigk Missos' and Children's Slippersa -ALSO .A new invoice of' Gents' Nearfs, Necktioa ai.d Summer Uideiwear, which will be sold cheay. WHITE AND COLOREINSMIUTS~ MOSQUI'.00 iETTING 110sqUITO N]ETTING 1 GREATER BARGAINS Thani Ever iii Embroideries, Ho. siery, Notibbe, etc. |-|j:b :||-. CLOTHING, FTPG We ioiv have on hand a'fuill stock of Olothing, Boots, Shoeg, Hats aftd K Gonits' F urni shing Good s t*ive us a call before buying elsewhere and' donvince yoiurself. --0-O x. NTEATS-1/OOT Oil, LitAecd~l' eae ,CCtstor (oih(on' small bottle. F?or sale th