The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 15, 1880, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY
TIfUMUAVO Jttly 10, : a i 180
TERMs OF Titu-NEws AND HERALD.
- -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars pr
Wtalem, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perannum,
in advanco. Liberi discount to clubs
-of five and up<vards.
RATES ov ADviirjsiN.-On dollar
per inch for the first insortiou, o ad
lifty cOnts..por Inch for cach subseq .ient
insertion. These rates apply to ill ad
. vertisoeionts, of whatevoi natu e,c and
ire payable strictly in advaneo. Coii
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made oi very liberal terms. Train
sient lcal notices, fifteen cents por
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
iubseqenft insertion. Obitual-es .and
ti-lbutes of respoct cliarged its adver.
tisements. Simple allinounceients 01
marriages aid deaths published free o
charge, and solicited.
Ail communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
%Wmilsboro, S. C.
New Advertimemeins.
Notice-F. Elder & Co.
Fire Insuratice-O. R. Thompson.
For Representative-Many Friends.
Knights of Ilonor-E. S. Chandler,
Reportor.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Mr. 0. R. Thompson, who has
recently resumed the fire-insurance
businoss. Mr. Thompson is an ex
Perienced insurance agent, and tic rep
resents sound and well-established
companies. We aek for him a good
patronage.
A correspondent of the Yorkville
Epnquirer, writing from Black's Sta
tion, says: "Ma1ijor T. W. Woodward,
ofFairfteld coullty, paid our towin a
visit a few days ago. It is generally
undefstood that bo is on an election
cering tour for Congress from this
district, his candidacy being subject to
the action of the nominating conven
ion.- While here lie made some warm
friends."
We regret to have to chronicle tie
death of Mr. James Chisholi, onme of
our oldest citizens, who lived in the
New Hope neighborhood. For more
than a year he had been afflicted vith
rhernhatisi, which confined him very
closely to his home. About- two
weeks ago he was stricken with paraly
sis, which was the immediate cause
of his deith on Sunday, the 11th inst.
Ie leaves no faimily, having never
been married;.but to his large circle Of
friends, by whon lie was beloved, we
oxtend our sincere sympathics.
A STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE.-A
Normal lustitute will be lield at Spar
tanburg, beginniiig Aniiust 3 and end
ing August 27. The exercises will be
conducted by Prof. Louis Soldan,
Principal of the State Normal Echool,
St. Lonis, Mo. Prof. Soldan will be
a ssisted by embien t istructors ini di f
foren t department(s. The cou rse of
st,udy wvili include the branichies usual
ly taught in schools. Special. instrue
lion will be given ill the miost advane
cd methods of teaching and disciplinie.
Tuition wvill be free. All white teach
e of public andl private schools are
earnmestly invited to avail thiemsealves of
the opplortuniity of imiprovemlenit I hmus
oflfered. lBoard cani beC obtiined ini
Spanrtainburg at prices vary ig fromu
twtelvoe dlars to twenty d1ollars~ a
umnth Aaranigeiments have beenm
niade with nearly all the railrois Iin
this Slate by which t eachiers alieniding
Sihc Institute can purchase roun1 trdIi p
tickets ait reduiced prices. Tickets
should be bought before taking t.he
.traini,
SKETCHES AND, ANECDOTEXS.
A Fewv Moro CitizensR--11owv a Tory wasR
Popped--synitting a Gum Log.
ROCK~ Onisi, .July 8.-Some of thie
miost priomiiinent cit Iies of~ Wesl
erni F'irfieid had escicaped( myi not ice ini
my skelchies ; aiulongst nom was D)avid
R. Evans an Enmglihmmiai by birth.i
AL what time he saett.ledl in FairfIld, I
am inable to state. J. was toldl that he
was the first lawyer in our counity that
piractised at the( *Winnsboro bar. 1.
heard moy fathier say that. he onice pre
sided as jndge at Winnusboro, the
judlge of that circuit b)eiing aibsuit. Ile
was saidl to be a profound judge ol
law for that age. Kind and uranie in
his manners, lie was beloved by all
who knew him. Hie lived, when I
called uploni him~ in 1825 for counasel
after his retirement from the bar, east
of Little River. Hie removed to
Winboro where hic died about 18:30.
Uce left no offspring. I was told t hat
lie was onuce a Repiresenitative ini Con
grss from our district, and served his
constituency with ability and entire
satisfact Ion.- .11is brother Joseph afso
came over from England with him,
read law, but never p)ract.ised his pro
fession. He livcd for many years
cast of Little River on his pulantatoi
as a farmer, and died there about the
date of' his brother's death, I think,
leaving a respectable family of chil
droni., William and Abner Fant live4
for several years naoar Lyles' Ford, rc
moved froin Stafford County, VIrginia,
before my recollection, wvith their fathi
or, anmd were respectable citizens and
plauters.,
William Faint reinoved in 1821 to
Union county on Tfyger iver, whore
he died at an old1 age about 1851. lie
married mny sister ini 1818, anid she Is
now living with tier son;'Dr. Fi. M. E.
Faint, near Lyles' Ford at the advanced
'pgo of ninet.y-t wo arid a half years.
Abner Fant was one of the first Bap.
tist preachers I ever hieardl. Hle and
Dr. Win. Woodward were pastors of
itock Creek Church at thme same time.
Hie could preach louder' and longer, 1
think, than any man I ever heard.
H le died at an old age In Anderson coun
ty. Three of his sonus were Baptist'
low living 1i Vunfboros 'known to
11tost of., your veaders, Chancellor
Harpor, ithough not a native of Fair
field; and whose high order of talcalts,
with amiability of character as jurist,
citizen and 'statesman, I an unable t
do justice to, settled near Salem
Church about 1826, 1 think, and died
about 1846 or '60. Ills labors and
counsel in the cause of State' Rights,
are In the memory of some of his con
patriots to this day. A I rue patriot, a
consistent Christian, a profound ju,
rist and statesman, lits memory will
be perpetuated in the annals of our
State so long its she Is republicnti, as
well as ii the hearts of his country
Inen.0
I will now relate an incident in our
Revolutionary war, which was told me
by Ephraim Lfles himself, when a
neighbor from 1823-'29. I should not
give it to you readers, but for the fact
that 'Judge O'Neale, In his annals of
Newberry, awards the feat to Noah
Bonlds. lie was most absurdly Inisin
ibrned, as I have heard others aflirm,
The act i. only remarkable for the dis
tance. Little 10,phrafin, by way of die
tinction from Alaj. Ephraim Lyles who
married my ait, was stationed as
one of a scouting party oil the New
berry side of Broad River during the
Revolutionary war, while the Tories
would occasioiallyv show themselves
on the Fairfield side at Lvles' Ford.
lie told me the Tories frequently neli
aced the W-higs by using obsoonc lan
guage toward them across the river, a
fourth of a mile wide there, and by
other indecent acts, when they caie
to tile river side to wash and 'get wa
tor. lie said he-know lie owned as
[.rusty a riflic as could be found then in
the war or for hunting deer or bears.
lie determined to mi e a trial orhis
skill with it at tile Tories, next morn
ing when they came down again a
steep bank to the river. ie accord
ingly watched,them and lay down be
hind a log for a rest for his -ifle, They
sooff appeared, and ats six of theii
returnied-up the steep bank single file
il a narrow path, he took aijm at tle
foremost Tory's heald, and buried his
ball in the thigh of the hindmost. I
think lie said lie Jbll. This w4s col
sidered doubtfui by some, but the fact
was well authenticated by the Tories
and others at thetine, an Was nover
discredited wben I heard it often told
by Ephraim Lyles himself and others.
Ti rifle then used could not bear up
a I.ll further than ond hundred
and fifty or two hundred yards; but
lie said'he noticedi after the explosion,
the water disturbed in a direct line,
and no doubt the ball struck the sur
face of (lie water and rebounded.
This Revolutionary sold ier told ine
he was theQ filter of' twenlty-one chil
(rein, some1 of tle descen1dalts of whomli
are liviing not thr from this writing,
noted rotr tleir respectabilit and use
filnesi. I had almost. forgot ten M,[aj.
Ephraim Lvles, eldest.son of (of. Arro
nuits Lyles. lie removed to Cels
ter county on Broad River, was Ordi
iary for llmN yoars of that county,
and died near Maybinton at an advanc
ed age at thie house of his daughter.
John Lyles, also his brother, lived
many years 13ear Lyles' Ford, a respec
table citizen and *planter, removed
about 182.5 to Newberry county and
settled otn Tyger River, where he died
at a green ok agte.
1 have nieglectedl to) nuent,ion throe or'
miy ok(1 classmaite(s at Ml~onticell() Acad
K. antd Dr. B. F. Davis, sons of Col.
Jonthlan Davis. Th'ley all made rapid
priogrelss in their st udies, anid graduiat
edi, I think, in thte South Cariolina Col
lege. Th'lese arc so wel1l knmowin to a
few of' your readers, 1 need pass no eu
logy on either. 1). B. Kirk Iaind, Esq.,
was one of myv schoolimates at Moniti
cello in 18~21, and was endeared to mec
by our ear'ly association, ]le was ai
pirac:ieal phmuter and civil officer, and
useful citizein. Hie died receintly ntear
Monticello, as mauny of your readers
As these sketches may lie rather
stale6 to soime of your1 ireader's, I beg
paflrdon of' others, while I r'elate by
way of' variet y, atn anecdote of' ye old
en time, between Col. Lyles, called
Old Pelt, and a cour'se and vulgar
Duttchi womanli, byV name Mar'gartet
GJodtfrey, whlom lie found in her new
ground tirying to split a log, which it
was saidl was a gum log'. Tihe Colonel
aiccosted the razil splitteri (as women of
hhat ago did iimtn's work) by asking
her, "Margatret, what ini the D)-- arie
you doing here?" Site replied, "lz
maulin'."' Th'l. Colone'l said( to her,
"Margaret, thuiler couLldnI't sp)lit that
log." Shte sa-ys to him, "Bei Gott., I'zo
wvus dani dundcer." This will (10 to
close otn.'
We hatve had no- r'ain, but. a shower
or' two, since the 3(d of May, and( this is
lie case froma Rock Creek Church to
within a mileI of' Alstoin, a (list anice of
(cen miles in lentgthi by four' ini wvidth in
lFairi'eldl, and thie same on the New
b,errty sidle of' Broad River. The late
pilanitedl cotrn y yieldl well, but the
early' is neatrly or' qu ite exhausted.
Cotton is also mater'ialIly injured by the
dirouight. Gar'denis ar'e ini thle same
'oniditiont. I wr'ote patrt of' this in per'
feet sketch style, sittitng oin a log-all
of'it on my kinee. W. .E.
P. S.-Please correct three typo
graphical eirrotrs in my sketches, viz':
You make me to say~ the R1ev. Rober't
.M\eanms bougrht andi( settledl oii a plainta
(ion I sold h'im in 1837. It should b)e
1827. Also, in mys last, for' Chester,
r'eadi Charleston; again for' Lancaster',
r'eadi Lanritens. These atre important
corrections, as 1 (10 not wish to be mis
utnderstood1. Dates and places ar'e imn
p)ortant in nar'ratives. 'W. E.
"JOCK INGI wvm' DEEFICULTY."-- A stO
ry is told of' a Scotch newvspaper editor
wvhich Is almost pathetic In its wide
app)llcation to professional .merr'yman.
TI s editor was also the prioprietor of
v'ery well kntown Scotch jouirnal, and
lio was thus doubly interested in the
success ofis venture. Bunt he knew
that there was,.one defect in the pint,
a-fatal defect in a Scottish newvspaper.
rThie Bawvbec was too solenin, too earni
est, not sufllciently skittish to suit a
gay, nntlihking peo ple. The . wVothlv
(ctdtor looked atuOtd hh'nt. and at last
dliscover'ed what lie wanttedl in the per
soni of a funiiy suib-cditor'. H-e then
boasted himself In the societ.y of hism
fiends, sayIng, "I have found in 'my
new suib-ed itor a young man juset over
flowini g In natural wvIt * imd humor.
Jocks just pont' freely from his lips.
Now this is a grand thing for the
paper, because, for my pait, I confess
that I jock'wi' dpeflonthy."---Baturday
Remew.
-An orafo1, dechtrlng that F'oritnne
knocked at every mitmi' door' Oice; dn
Ir'ishman said: ' Whef~ she knocked at
mine I musit.have been out."
V0. 8O1B 2ERIFF.
The friends ofli. N. %feMASTER. Esq..
resRectfullv noMin1ato him for the office of
Shoriff of Voirfield Cuintyt subject to the
action of tbo D00ooratio p4atary.
Tihe friends of iJ. VIORTER YQGVR
nominate him k pandidate for tei ofo
of Sheriff at the eas%ilng election--Ubje_ I
to the %.tio 9( the Vemocratio primaries.
.. Messs. I&ior P19es Rannounoo Mr
I . E. ELLISON. JR., As F4 paudidate for
Sheriff of Fairfeld County, pt the QnRu
Ing eleoton--subjoct to the action Qf tho
Pomqojratio pri(Iry. MANY FalENDs.
The many friends of Mr. J2O. D. Mo.
CARLEY, recognizing is 'peouliar fitness A
r for the offie, respectfly nominate 'him
for Sheriff of jaiAeld County-subjeot t6 1
the action of the Demopratic primafy.
les-rs. Bditors: As noninations are in
ordor, permit its to present the nAme of A
OdL. JNO. B. DAVIS no a candidate for
- Sheriff at the et1u1ing election, subjeet., 1
of course, to the action of the Democratio
primaries. MANY FRIENDS. .1
Mesrs. Mitors: Please announpe-Mr. A
JAS. L RCHMOND as a candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election, qiubjoqt to C
the action of the Democratic Clubs at the
primaries, and oblige MANY FRIENDS. C
miay 13-tf
Messr0. Editors: Please announce Mt.
J. Preston Cooper as a candidate for the
f Domocratic nominatio% for sheriff at the C
Coning elctiop (subject to the decision
of tho.primary election) and oblige miapy IN
friends in the
SOUTtME8TL%N PORTION OF THE CoUNTY. 1
dea 16/
41- --- ----- z
> FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONNI.
Me.'., Afitors: Please announce THOS.
D. OWINGS, Erq., as a candidate for the
office of Countv Commissioner- subje t
to the notion of ihe Democratic Primarios,
, and oblige his MANy FnIENDs.
3 Mes.r-. 1 , Please announce DIX
ON 11. 1R013.: 'f ON, Esq., as a candidate C
for the office of County Co"imissijunr et
the ensuing election, subject to the action j
1 of the Democratio primaries, and oblige
his - IANY FRiENDS.
le-ssr. Editors: Please announce Mr.
CIARLES DOUGLAES as a candidato for
Cou11ty Comnmissioner of Fairfold, sub
iect tho result of the Democratic prinInVy,
AMANY FIENDs.
Messrs. 20itors: Please announce Mr.
J. E, POWElL asacandidate for the office
of COunty Coluinissioner at the ensuing
election--subject to the action ofthe p11
mary election of the Democratic clubs.
MANY FrIENDS.
The friends of Capt. JOHN A. HIN
NANT respectfully nominate him for re
election to the office of County Commis
sioner- -subject to the rejult of the Do.no.
cr.ttic primary.
3fessrs. 10itors; The friends of WIL
TAM AIKEN, Eaq., respectfully announoo
him a candidato for County Commis.
sioner at- the ensuing e?'ction, subeot to
the result of the Democratic Irimaries.
NonTH-WESTEIIN FAIRIETI,D,
MVesrs. Editors: Please announcA JAS.
R. HARVEY, Esq., as a candidato for the
offico of County Commissioner at the on
sting election-subject to the action of C
the Democratic chlbs at the primary eleo
.t ion-and oblige his
Nuxanous FnIENDS.
o Messrs. I'ditors: Please ann ounce lh\r.
.11. M. ZEALY as a candidate for the office
i of County Commissioner at the ensuing
eloction-subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. MANY FnIENDS.
c Mfess's. IMitorsq: Please announce MRiI.
H. OSCAR DUKE as a candidate for County
Commnissiner at the ensuing election,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. MANY FRIENDS,
'rie friends of Mr. JAMES WV. COLE
* MAN respectfully nominate him for the
0 ofaice of County Commissioner of Fair
field-subject to the action of the Demo
cratic p)rimary.
Mesasrs. Editors: Please announce MR.
ROBERT D. BOLIOK as a candidate for
County Commissioner of Fairfield at the -
enungeetin'ujc to the action of
-MANY FRInNDS,
c The fr-ienn iof Mr. James 0 Heron, of
1 Salom, respectfully nominate 1im for the
office of County Commiissioner at the en.
suing election- -subet to the action of
the Democratic pmrmry.
-Jan 17-td
rFOR SCHOOL COlblISSIOKER.
I *--- - -- -- --
cl The friends of DR. JOHN BOYD, ap-[
y preciating the skill, zeal and Aidolk,y
y with which lie has discharged I.he duties
If of School Cnmmissiont.r, respectfully
y nominate him for re-election-subject to
Sthe action of the Democratic primaries..
) The friends of the REV. JA MES DOUG
i LASS resp)ectfully nominate him for the
r position of School Commissioner of Fair
fild County at the ensuing elcetioi
e subject to the act ion of the Democratic
a party at tho primnaries.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
e Messrs. Editors:. Please announo the
present incumbent, J. R. B3oyles, Judge
i of Probate, as a candidate for rc-eleotion
e at the ensuing election, subject to the ac
- tion of the Democratic party at the pri. I
i mnarios. By so doing you will oblige his 6
14I MANY FRIEiNDs.
SFOR REPRESENTA TIVE.
f The friends of TI. P. M ITrCHELL regard
e him fitted to repreeent the county in the
i House5 of II oprcsontattives, and respectfully
e submit his name to the Democrats of
r Fairfield for their action in the primary.
SEASONABLE DRUGS.
'1HLORIDE of Limo, in convenIent I
I.Jpackagos- Hiostetter's Bit.ters, Hart
er's Tonio, Elixir of Calisaya, Tartaric
Acid, B3ismuth, B3lueing, Liebig's Extract
.of Beef, Gargling Oil, Collodion, Quick
Silver, Quin Ino, Cream Tartar, Cod siver
.Oil, Soothing Syrup,r y' Clgo
o Just Rteceived, ot' olgo
o july 3 McMASTrER, FRICE&A CO. A
NOTICE.
r tOl.oSurivr of Cos. C and F, 12th
S. C. V.: Our third quarterly meet..
r~ lag will be hold in the Court liouse on hi
s Salturday, July 24, at 12 o'clock, m. I is
" desirable that we have a full attendance.F
i Our annual rounion takes place att Yorkc
ville on1 the third Thursday in August
(the 19th) anda we wish to ascertain the
. number who expect to att'end it. The
r committee on stat,istics are expected to
reoport their rrogress -also on the 24th,
J. I. BOYLES,
Cr. Slee. 12th Regti. Surv. Asen.
july 13
ATTVIONYAT LAW,
NO. 8 LAWI IRANGE,
WJN'NSBORO,B. C.
7*In Bear of Court IIom.e.
.t'he crops of cov &nd Mottoli
Rtrouigh opt Anderson coonq are ii
line conditoii, and are growing of
rapidly,
FORl R1!iPRESENT'ATIVEJ~
M8easrs. Mitors: Plonso announioe Mr
JAME18 B. TURNER tkt i candidote fo:
the Legislature at the ensuing election
subj eot to the action of the Domocrati
olu bsat the primaries. By so doing yo
wilt oblige his. Aj4NY FlENDS,
UNIGITS OF KON9QR.
A SPE IAL mnceting of Trite Brother
hood hdoge,,o. 344, will be he<
in Masonic 11a1l tis Thursday) ovenini
at 5 o'clock. E. S. CHANDLER,
july 15 Reporter.
F1E INSURANCE.
r 1LV, Fire Insurauco 13usiness Agene
. will bo resumed in Fairfield Count
by the undersigned. The patronago u
the public and of former patrons is solic
itod Offico at the store-house of J. 1
MMastor & Co. 0. R. TIOMPSON.
july 15-t2awlin
NOTICE.
WINNsnono, S. C., July 8, 1880.
WE have this day sold to Robert Uc
-arley all'our intereit in the grocery an
liqnor busineis heretofore conducted i
Winnsboro by John Johnston as ou
agent. F. ELDER & CO.
HAVING purchased the above busines
fromn F. Eldor & Co., I solicit a conVinu
anco ,f, the public patronage. The busi
ness will be conducted as herefofore b
John Johnston as my agent.
july 15-4xim ROBERT MoUARLEY
NOTICE.
WINN1n.ORO, S. C., July 10, 1860.
ON and after this date, Jno. Johnstoi
ceases to be our agent, and 'we are n,
longer responsible for his debts contract
ed after this ditto unloio by special agree
mont. F. ELDER & CO.
July 13-txlrm
NOTICE TO CREDITOft
13. flawley Ilobertson, as Executor of th
Wil of Jesse Wirick, Deceased. vE
Elizabeth Wiriok and Others.
p URSUANT to an order of the Cou
. of Common Plans for Fairfioli
County, made in the above-stated case, al
persons holding claims, of whatsoeve
naturo, against the estate of JESSE WJ
RICK, deceased, are hereby notified to es
tabliqh the same before the undersigned
At his office, No. 4. Law Range, Winm
boro, S. C.. on or before the third day c
August, A. D. 1880. JNO. J. NEIL,
juno 16-tx1awGw Special Referee,
SALE STABLES
TO TIE CITIZENS o1 FAIIRVFIELB
I HAVE established a Sale Stable v
Winnsboro, and am prepared t
sell tok st.ock on very accoinmnodal
ig terms, either for cash or oni tim
uantil next fall for negotiable papci
Persons wishing to buy or swap~ wi
do well to call on ino before purchaa
inig elsewhere.
I will also pay the hightest cash pric
for
CORN AND FODDER
Delivered at my Sinblle on Congres
Street, located 0on0 door south of thm
Laddl buildiung,
jan 20
TOWN ORDINANCE
Tro RAtSE St:PPLIEws FOlR THE MIUNICIPA
YEAlt 1880--81.
E) I '1 ENACTED) and ordainedi by th
..L ~Intend ant and Wardens of the 'tow
of Winnusboro, S. C., in Council met, an
by the authority of the same:
That, for the purpose oif raising su
p)lies for the year commencing April Is
1880, and ending April 1st, 1881, a tax fc
the sums andl in the manner hereinaft<
mentioned shall be raisedl and puid int
he treasuiry of sai 1 town for than use an
servicethe.reof, that is to say: two an
a half (24) mills cud ixaorem upon over
dollar of Ihe real and personal propert
'within the corporato limits of the t9>wn<
Winnsboro; two dollars (-) to be paid b
every male inhabitant of said town bi
tween the ages of sixteen and iifty yeaa
(except Ili ty (50) active members of ee
tire company) in lieu of working upo
the streets or said town, and three (3) pc
cent. uponl the amotunt of all sales at au<
tion. All taxes assessed and pagabi
under this Ordinance shall be paid in th
follwing kinds of funds and no otheri
Gold and silver coin. United States cui
rency an d National Bank notes. All taxe
assessed herein, shall be duo and payabl
between the 1st day of October an<d th
3dth~ day of November, 1880, inclusi4
and all taxes remaining duo and unpai
or. the 1st day of Decmbor, 1880, shall b
collected by distress or otherwise, as pre
scribed by law, together with all leggi
costs. All peonsfl owning propeOrty I
thle corpoerato limits of thle said town <
W'innsbor-o are required, bet,ween the lot,
day of Juno and t,he .1st day of Augusi
1 88'), to make a sworn return c
said p)ropierty to tile Town Clerk, an-d th
Haid Town Clerk is hereby reqjuiredl, who:
property-holders fail or refuso to nmak
said swvorn reiturn, t.o addl fifty _(50) pc
centum to thue return of the previo-.as mui
nicipal year.
Done in Coutncil this the 4th day c
June under t,he corporate seal of sal'
own..
JAS. A. BRICE,
Intendaent.
Attest:BE. S. CHAND'LER,
june 8 Clerk.
Du~t A week in yotar own town, ana ni
UUaenitai risked. Yout can give ti'
lisiness a ti al withoust e,cpense. The aCit 01
portuinity ever otfered for t.hose willin
wvork. Yout shoujd try nothing else uintil ye
see for yourself what yotu can do at t,he bus
niess we offer. No moom t.o.explain here. Ye
can devote all your- time or cI 13 your- spar
tine to the huttens, an makoehi great, pay fc
evj- huour- that., you work. WVomin amak
mniae i as menu. Hendu for speeial private ter-m
anCd lart lenilars, which we mail free. in outil
fr-ce. D)on't. -eomplain of hit-it t.ilmis while yo
have sucah a chance. A ddress
II. IIA LI.'TT & CO.. Portend, Mvtie.
A ug 12-t8m xly
.O in your- locality. No risk. W<
(tn o an well as men. Man ' make mor
han tihe amount, statod above. No one can fat
o make money fast. Any one can do the wvork
You can mako from 50 ets. to g9 ap hour by de
voting youi- evenings and spa t.lo t.o th
buisinless. Ndihing ikie It fe- or maklin
ever 'oifered( heroio. Business plesant an
strictly honorable. teadtor, if -ou want t
know all about ti best paying business befor
the public, sea urs your addrebs anid we wil
send you full par-tculai-s and privato term
fr-ec; samples wort-h 8o also free; you can the:
make uiy6U pic for yoirs f Address
EPIN POODS y
V; M1~ATY & W32S
Ust received and to arrive in It few 00
days ft]
Gany new goo4s Dought before the re
cent heavy advance, wh1eh %lj* Tc
e sold at the very lowest cash prices 0 $
pur frionds apA opstomers.
legant Cashmperos, H4rnani Dress ti
Goodg, Moomie 6lotlim, 71upting. &o.
Rico assortment of Calicoes, Muslins, I
LaWlp, Dress Linons, Whitp Qoods.
4rohon 6aces, EdgirIge, HoWiery, Hand- 0r
kerchiefs, Neckwear, Gloves, &at*
,ou can find. in fsWt. Dry doods of all
kinds at the CORNER 6TORH,
primst which we guarantee
pleas'or we do not ask a sale.
all early and give outr tpok a thorough 1R
inspection, it is
ar delight to show our goo4.
Muf9Es!,x FIKOEF411 F.
ur stock of 2;eigler Brotherh' fine Shoes
and Bay Stato 8crewed wgs
over better, and of those kind we make
a spoialty and warrant. G.
io shoes in high aqd low outs, and but.
ton shoes in high and low outs.
righ out men's gaiters. low out shoes
hand and machine sowed, screwed.
von the childroU ond babios were ro
membored and aplao selection bough 4
for them.
CLOTIKING1
all at once and mako a seleel)Qn of a N
Cassiniere or Blue Flannel;
r leavo your measure for a suit selected
from sanpes, S'
,are bargainps in soft Felt Hots, stiff
Hats and Straw Hats.
ow goods in Crockery, Glasqwarp, Gro. K]
cories, Hoes, Plows, &P.
aoh department is ready for a look. Call 8'j
and buy and be pleaped.
,eme ber our motto is QUICK SALEf,
april I
Wvanted.
'r- ; .
ry Hides,
Sheep Skins,
Lamb Skins,
Goat Skins,
Deer Skins.
Otter Skins,
Mink Skins,
Dray Fox Skins
Coon Skins,
possum Skins,
tat Skins,
Rabbit Skins.
otton,
Wool,
Bags,
B3ias~s, B
Copper. E.
Siil- The highest cash prices w B
e paid.
U. G.DESPOIRTES.
mxay 25
NE~W GOODS.4
A LARGE lot of Wheat Bran at
lonly's. '________T
FINEST Tobacef and Cigars at T
)only's.
THIRTY-FIVE .Barrels all gradesT
Vines and Liquors at Donly's.
T
FRESH Augusta Flour, BoltedT
leal and Pearl Grits, at Donly's.
T
A LARGE~ lot of fresli Canned
k~ods and Fancy Groceries atT
)only's.
ALL KINDS of Garden andT
'lower Seeds, Clover and Grass
eeds at, Donly's.T
'OOTS, Shoes, Hiats, ardware,
-ary and Glassware, WVooden- T
id Willowware at Donly's.
(.IVE me a call and get a bargain.
W. HI. DONLY,
api 10 On the Corner. T]
1N E LJQ0UO0R S.,
T.
ATHTANS BROS.' Old Cabinet Ryo,
.N1863, Old Roanoko Whiskoy, 1860.
Luo, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold hIam for
Lnch from i to 1 o'clock every day.
HIAYE recently madea extensive addi.
.. tions to my stock of WVines nad
ciuors, wvhich consist., of a full nJort- I
ent of Rye Whiskey, Corn Whiskey
ronch Brandy, Apple hIrandy, Poach
randy, 8herry Wine, Seuppernong Wino, Ti
ampagno, etc., etc.
jA4i 1 elaim to sell the FINE.ST AND
DREtlSTI 11E WVHISKEY to he had in
innsboro. divo it a trial.
I also also k- op oa.hand a fuit supply of
Ti
$EG4JRS AND TOBACCO,
great variety, and adapted to tbe tastes
everybody..
Call at tkfe PAL"7ETTO HIO'USR,in the
ionsborb Wrotel building.
J CLENDINING.
mioh 2'sm
[INES ANILIQUORS
3REAT VAIIETY,
WOULP most respectfully inform
custoindrs and the cithzens of Fair
I generally, that I keep In stock a
I sulpply of tlne Liquors, Cigars,
bacco, &c., &c., and garainte
sfatfoll to ally ioe givinig 11e a
al. MY stock consi8t0 is follows:
MPORTE411 LIQfUOR.
UARt, PUPUY & CO.'s COGNAC
DRJANDIES.
BRAND'S SCHIEDAM GINS.
LMSEY'S SCOt;H WJISKEYS.
JAMAICA L. D. RUMS,
MO1?INO DE MORA SHERRY
WPE.
F. MOLINIER PORT WINE.
H. MUMM & CO.' 10EIMS
CHAMPAGN'E.
GENUINIq RHINE WINE,
DONIESTI~ LIQUORS.
JATOGA PURE RYE WillS
KEY.
LTIAN'S 1863 CABINET RYE
uIISIM4Y.
'RAUSS' IMPEIAL RYE WIIIS
lwY.
PESE'S "OWN" RYE WHISKEY,
'ON11 MOUNTAIN RYE AND
ROCK W1ISKEY.
PLE1BRATED PimFFER Lt. RYE
WIIlSKEY.
ENTUCKY BOURBON WHIS
KEY,
4ANTATION RYE WHISKEY.
RGINIA APPLE AND PEACH
DUANDIES,
3RTHT CAR1OLINA'SWEIET MASII
CORN WI11SHEY.
IANTATION CORN WHISKEYS.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
GINGER 1311 ANDY,
NEW ENGLAND RUM.
FRENCHE'S "BOSTON" GIN,
1.RY FINE OLD CLAIIET WINE.
1110E MA DE WINES.
LEG DRY SCUPPERNONG WINE.
KEG SWEET SCUPPERNONU
KCEG SWEET CATAWBA WINE,
MIALT LIQUORS:
SRGER & ENGEL'S- CELEBRAT
D) LAGER lBEERl ON DRIAUGHIT
AND BOTITLED.
~SS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE.
PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER,
[JRE NATURAL APPOLONA
IlS WATER.
IGARS AND TOBACCO.
IIAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN
CENT CIGAR.
lIE PRIME MINISTER CIGARI-3
FOR 25 CENTS.
RIE PUCK CIGAR-3 FOR 25
CENTS.
RIE CORONET CIGARI-3 FOR 25
CENTS.
LIE SONORA CIGAR-3 FOR
CENTS.
RIE SMASHIER CIGAR-5 'FOR 25
CENTS.
lIE LIGIHITNING CIG4AR-5 FOR
25 CEhNTS.
RIE MONARCH OF THE SOUTH
CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS.
LIE MASTER STROKE CIG AR-5
FOR 25 CENTS.
LIE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR
6 FOR 25 CENTS.
IE COSTA RICA CIGAR-3 FOR
10 CENTS.
IE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-10
FOR 25 CENTrS.
IE R1OSE AN'D LILY CIGAR-10
POR 25 CENTS.
IE hAVANA CHIAROOTS-.-5
CENTrS EACH.
WV. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING
TOBACCO.
DHIEWING TOBA CCO.-TH REE
GRADES.
UMMYER BEVERAGES.
E, LEMONS,.
SODA WATER.'
IE BEST' MIXED BEVERAGES
01F TIHE SEA SON SERVED
AT ALL HOURS OF
IE DAY, TO SUIT TIUE MOST
FASTIDIOUS TASTES.'
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
W. W. IHAfENICUIT.'
REA R OF TOWN UtALL.y
ADAIN. rHoSEN
CHANG ESI
WE ANT 81NO THE QP4
~ON~F
In the old place any longer. It'%
too small. Not half large enough
19r our family, hQusohold goods an
trade, therefore we shall broak canjy
1uly 1, next, and petablish new w-.
sical headquarterii ip tb handsoma
New Double tore
COR. CONGRESS & WHITAKER STS,
Wbpre we shall have the largest
and finest Muaical Warerooms in
the entire South.' Bforo' we go,
We must, to save hovy expenHq
and lahor of removal, close out our
entire stock i Pianos and Organs
now oil papd and to arrive prior tq
July 1. To do this we phall inaut
gurate forthwith a
(14AND LA~~ OT A~
Pomnioneing May 15 and ending
July 1, during which time we shall
sell at Manufacturers' Who1esal'
Itates.
10 Favorite Pianos.
27 (3hickering Pianos.
21 4ighte & Co. Pianos,
50 Mathushok Pianos.
5 Hallot & Datis Pianos.
02 Southern Geni Pianos.
28 Guild, Church U (o, Pjapot
44 Sterling Co. Organs.
100 Poloubot & Co. Organs.
110 1aspn & Hamlin Organs.
All new and just from factory. Also,
100 Second Hand Pianos and Or
gans. Most .alI of them used only
from one to six months and precisely
as good as now.
DON'T TMISS 'TIIS CIIANC.
To socurre a fineinstrument 'fawful"
cheap. Writa for Clearing Out Sale
Circulars and Price Lists, and be
quick about it. The sale ends July 1,
positively. Addres
LUDDEN & BATES'
SAVANN41, GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers,
may 22
brJ
-rrJ
C/
Drg Medicie olt os, t
wisnsn o 03