University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY. THURSDAY, August '1i, t : i i 1sso. ris oF Tn NEws AND IfEWALD. -Tri--weokly edition, four dollp%rs. (Infut, in. advance; weekly-edifioh, two dollars and fifty cents per antum, in advance. Liberal drscount to clubs of fAve wu. upwards.,.. IRATaS oF ADvEuTIsING.-Ono dollar per inch for tlhe 1lyst. insertion, o id fifty cents pe ih6Wor'each subseq .ent insOrfion. These rates apply to all ad vertisesnents, of whatever nato re, and arl payable strictly in advanee. 'Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal tohms. Tran slent -lodal !n6tlices, fifteen cents per line for the first iusortiQn and seven and one-half cents per line for each subsequentinsertion. Obituaies and tributes of respect charged as adver tisenents. Simple announcements 61 marriages and deaths published ftee-es charge, and solicited. Al communications of whatsoever nature should be addressed to the Winsboro Publishing Company 'w1unsboro, S. C. New Adierte'ments. SClibMeeting-J. E. McDonald. The town clodk Is going wrong. It has b41it61yp1ig'about half-oast two for several days. The next dime reading of the series will take pl*cilt Colonel Rion?s resi . dence to-morrow evening, with an at tractive ..1g0mme. The public are reslsetftJly WOWted to attend. Its hoped that there will be a ftul turnout of the members of the Demo cratic Club to-night. Business of im portance Is on hand, and it should be dispqsed of. We understand that there will be 'everal applications for mem bership. THE HORED CLuB.-The Horob Democratic Club met on the 31st uIt. There was quite a large turnout of the club. The following, resolution was adodted: Resolved, That no one shall be eli gible to membership unless elected by i three-fourths vote of all the members present. After the transabtion of some other routine work, Mr. Jn.o. W. Lyles, of Monticello, addressed the club in an earnest and forcible manner,. showing the necessity of united efibrt and con stant, watchfulness in meeting and thwarting the wily 6fforts of those opA posed to, us. Mr. Wm. Watt, of Louisiona, also addressed the club in a short,. pointed mannIer. . The club meets on the 8rd' Saturday in every month. Candidates Will please take nlotice. MrING'S ABOUT JLACaToCIr. A Flourlshing Community-ohurches and schools and Business Houses-ltanlroald Projects. A correspondeit of. the Walhalla C'ourier, over the signature of "8,' writes from Blackstoeke in -a recent issue of that paper as follows: This little town, on tIe Charlotte, CoM*ibijingAugusta Railro'ad,' hias grown 'fuito' 'conalderable importince sice the war. Its southern limit co. Incides with, or. Is veryg near to, the southern limit of Cliest&y county, bor'dering the northern edge of ~.Fair field 'county. It now numrbers several hundred Inhabitants, composed of both races, dwelling tegether in p)eace, the colored race yielding the right of rul ing to the white meni, as all the niunici p)al offices are filled by the white race, The towvn has four stores, all doing a goodbusiness in the various-'lines o01 muerc3halise, and one grotekv.; It has three ch'uidhes vithin its borposte liinits''a'nd and not far from. Its north erun border. The tow~n cl rches are Methodist, the R1ev. L. A. Johnson, pastor;-resbfrterlan, tbeIdef. 'JC. McMitillan, jtastor; and the colored church also Presbyterian, with a color. ed pastor, the Itev.- Russell. Each church, huas a fibMjihg': Sabbath Mchool, and the,colored church in ad dition .thereto a good day school tasught by the pastor. I learn the whites are devising ways and means by , hjli'they will soon be ableoto af for first'olass facilities to their chil dren. The church out of town belongs to the Blaptists, the Rev. R. W. Band-. era pastor, anud all that may bo said of the town chqrched, In respectto growth and activity, may be truthfully said of * it. - The citizens of this growing "boro" are not content with their present rail road Elclities. They are contemplat, lng other connections and-the most prqminent ene.now spoken of is a r'ail road to McCullough'sJJFactory, on the Cafawbatv6t'... This road, If built will be narrew-gapuge, I suppose, and will be run so as to make connection with the other. narrow-gauge roads terminating at Chester. This wvill bring this piein connection with the same grad of road by means of CThes ter and Lenoir..and the Cheraw and Chester Narrow Gauge with a line of trade *nd'travel repehing between fifty and a hundred miles into'North' C3aro Jinia and aboud; the same distance to Cheraw on the banks of the Great Pee Dee, connecting wvith roads at Chieraw, extending into the coal fields otf North Carolina and to Florence on the WII min ton, Columbia and Augusta Rail Ju.dging from the progress niade ini the last decade i facilities for -travel and transportatiopi, i4ho cans faintly conjecture what mnay be our means of locomotion 1and.. whore wvill be thit lines and centres of trg de and travel when the.consuis-take rof 1800 shall go hecomemunity around Blacitstock are chiefly descendants of the Scotch Irish element and still exhibit the characteristics of that sterling class of people *horever found-sober, indus trious, energetic, frugal, and hIdispos ed to change. Hence tis community have undergone fewer changes perhaps and have prospered more sinico.the war than almost any . other -community to be founa In the upper portion of8Sonth Carolina. This people'have been zeal ous in supporting ehurches and schools, and some nebie spirits .cultured helure have matle themselves felt among thirl fellowaitize~ns.. Of these -y nimen Lion the name of the late Hou John Hem phill, of Textas. If! am not. mis ta i M9pil at the timne qf his doath, hd no peers in thoeLUsited IS , -the departm.ent of the civil -a 'Etfce. Tho "emainr of -this veoheriqd teaehor lie in the,gravevard of Hopowell-(A. It. P.) In the vicdnity of Blackstock. One might journey jmany a weary mile before he. wotld find another community so willing to endure paltiffil seif-denials in order to aflord their sons and daughters the best educational advantages 1i t cointry c1in allbrd. ''he numbers of boyls nidgirls fiom this seption in our dif'erent schools and colleges will attest the high appreciation in which at liberal Christiun education is hold by ,lis people. NOTE8 OF A THAVELBR. Crops and Politics In Carolina, Goorgia and Alabama-The Opposition to Governo'r ColquItt-The Usual Crop of Candidates. [CORRESPONDENCE EWS AND 1IERALD.) RIDGEWAY, S. C., August 11, 1880. -Naturally, we believe, as one jour noys over the route between Columbia and Augusta the mind becomes more and more interested in the prospect of varying landscapes, the flatness of the surface and the erect altitude of the trees; ,and with growing interest the denizens of each locality are viewed until Edgefleld is reached-the soil upon which grow such spirits as But ler, Sheppard and Gary. The villa,e of Edgefield is sone miles away from the railroad, and the residences of these gallant gentlemen can only be reared in the Imagination, which is the gener al regret. At Augusta we formed the ac quaintance of a gentleman who had re sided in Edgefield in the Year ofJubi lee to all Carolinians (whose fhith had remained unshaken, and whose gar ments had been kept unstained by con tamination with the harpies and iam pires) and he' baid that Gen. M. C. Butler, no,t General Gary,. was en titled to the cre(lit of carrying Edge field county in 1876. It was owing to the cool judgment, and steady nerve of this gallant and chivalrous gentleman, whose head-quarters were in the sad dle by night as' by day, who rodo through the ca'mpaign undeterred by the rigors of an unusually severe win ter,'and who stood undismayed with unblanchled countenance in the light of his burning dwelling-the penalty for his energy and activity-while General Gary, following his more luxurious in clinations, with pleasant companions discussed the issues at places of resort in the town of .Edgetleld. Thisis the version of a gentleman who .seemed well informed, and we rehearse it, trusting it may reach tie oyes of those in Fai'rield who feel their obligations to General Gary for his services to be very binding and very great. Ini passing through Georgia the idea fixes itrelf upon the mind that it is an em pire of nanufactories atad-water melons I This driving, onergetic peo ple, in all conscience, have it slifciell cy of the latter to cause seriousmelan choly. ,As we rush along, acres of lihimngly verdant fIolds (not patches) are seen filled with most Inviting mel ons of the fainous Augusta stripe, which can be procured at the stations for a dime eachI for the chiolcost. These melons are the source of large revenue and ar.e shipped to Southern and North ern, cities -In carload lots.' CROPS AND POLITICs IN OEOGIA. The wheat was a partial failure, as is the corn ini sonmc sections. Oats was harvested in fair quantity for the acre age. The King, however, Cotton, is smiply beautiful, the plants resembling Rtamne bushes filled with oil and fat Tlte contest for Governor of Georgia lately waxed warm, as youknow. The incumbent, thle gralant and splenldid gentleman Alfred N. Colqutt, the ex p)onent of all that Is high, pure and noble, would be removed by those who are generally the first to discern spots upon1 the sun-the cour'tiers of l3acchmus I In the city of Columbus where Governor Colquitt's 'father fired, and wvhere the Governor was raised, the opposition is strongest and bitterest. Very recenitly (Jutly 29) Major J. R. Moses delived a speech upon the invitation cf proir.inenmt geni tlemen of Columbus, the mayor and others, all of whomn are unlcompromis hligly op)posed to the nomnination of' Governor Colqui tt, and certa ily they expectedl Major Moses to utter suech sentiments as would be most pleasing to their well kno'wn preferences. Their dismay anid contusion can be imagin ed when, Instead of' anathemas and de nunciation, Major Moses pronounced an eulogy upon Coiquilt. We quote a "Alfred I. Colquitt corrupt I A gentleman. by birth anid education, brave, sympathetic, conflaling, all of his laSt and future linked with Geor. gia, risking his life to vindicate the honor of his State, and brilliantly 11 lustrating her courage .and patriotism in Is owni gallAimt coniduct!I With thlese natural. elements of 'a noble character, fi'om wvhichl anihiood and virtue would naturally flow, wvould you have us Jews and the skeptical of your own faith believe that after fifty.. seven years of religious training, your Chiristi an churches are neither more nor less than nurseries for hypocrisy and crime? -Would you teach us that he who has followed the -teachigs of your Master foil over fifty years, study lng His scriptures, si tting at the foot of modern Gamallels to hear Is doctrine exp)ounded,.professing to walk in the I)iths traced out by divIn t ruth that lie mnight be an examp)le aid a light to others-wvould you have ns helieve that he is a dissembler, and drinaking for a lifetime at the fountain of Chris tIanity, lie has, no hligher' insapiration than to betray the trusts of a confiding people0, sell Is office for base coin anti barter awvay tihe rights of his Motheor State fr'om whlose genierous bosom lie has drawn so munch of honor? If It is true, you should toll it In Whisr.-s not blazoni it through the public press, and proclaim it in lidignaition mneet, ings. You should remember that when you fix on such a man the crlmnes wvhich you have charged against Alfred Colquitt you stab the Chrilstian charac ter so vitally that its very lire blood flows out, and skepticism triumphs over the victorjes which you claim ifor eighteen centuries. Were I a Chris tian I would hold party success "a light andl airy nothing". when weighed against such direadftul eodds. If you have p,ersonial w rogmms to . gratify, let them ud~ ,m1ay thd' hmarmnony ol' this gamnpalgn. If' you belieo. this~ admina latrati on an unsuccessful one,~ strike boldly at its defects." Ini thIs choquent strain Major Mosies heldh.hiis lyrathing audience for two hourls, when the Mlayor rose to explaiti that be was one of a party of ntle-ni men who,had signed the invitation re queotidg,Ajor, oses to address . the citizens on nationa and State issues and that neither ho no'r they expected to hoar individuals lofenlded, and ho iiisted that his nane shiould be with drawi fiom the invitation.. Another A gentleinap on the rostrum also made the Sjlne 1-eqiest. Major Moses re grotXyd-th'e -*t6tioi of the genoileiien ut would' continue to speak while ] one or two -remained to hear him. , A id he old:clesig with a beautiful In peroratlit' . '' - .1 C011s AnD-rOL1T.1C6 JN.ALABAMA. B What has boit said oferops in Geor-C gla alp *Ith,equal truth to the pros- P pect in I State, except,. probabty, in W localities, torde.rIn streams and, their tributari These sections were badly injured by a water spout in May. Lo cal politics are rampant. As many as three tickets are in tlk field for county positions all elaholug mto be Pono cratic, with some Qo. men on each. But while many obJect, th inpreshIonl W Is that the ticket propoed Afid ado pted by the noininating convention will be successfl. In Alabama Circuit Judges are elected by the people-a very -ob Jectopable plan, as it makes the judi ciaryr pendent upon public favor and is cal cated to bias opinion. The er mine of a judge 'should be free and in dependent, and the emolument of the position beyond even- the dignity of the office, to the end that astute lawyers of longest practice may be induced to accept its duties. DAMoS. AnuRsTs von DUELLING.-Sheriff Doby of Kershaw oi last Monday night received, from Darlington coUn- TJ tv, warrants for the arrest of W. E. 3ohnson, J. M. Cmntey, T. J. Ancrum, Jr., A. D. Goodwyn and R. G. El lerbe on charges of violating the stat utes in relation to duelling by partici patinq int'various ways in the recent Cash-ghannon duel. The warrants are based upon the affidavits of D. G. w Duflose, of DuBose's ]Bridge, Cypress w Township, Darlington county, and B were issued by Trial Justice W. 8. King, of Darlington county. Sheriff Doby luts notifled the parties that he has warrants for their arrest, and it is exected that they will appear and give bond for their appearance at the Oto bor term of the court for Darlington couty. ft CLUB MEETING. p T HERE will be a meoting of the ri Winnsboro Demnocratic Club in the b Town flall this evening, the 12th inst., at 8t o'clock. A full -attendance is requested. J. E. McDONALD, aug 12-;1 Seoretary. Farm. Eniles, Farm Engines. UPRIGHT, PORTABLED, HORIZONTAL,. AND STATIONA1lY. A F'ULL ASSORTMENT' 'OF-' 1 HIARDWARE. 2 Always on Hand. ' J, F". McM2ASTER & CO. aug9 TIHE GE'NUINE LIQUID UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTH~ERt nLKING THEli ShTONGEST, CLEAN-.. EST AND.CHEAPEST IN THEl MARKE~T. 1 rut up In neat bottles with sprink.1 icr attached, which can, after using I the Bluing, be used for niumerous other pttrposes---such as Sauce Bot ties, et',., ete9 Its advantages are I Unequaled.. Try a bottle and be convinceed. Sold cheap by , - . D. i. FLENNWIKEN. P4 nug 10 . U1 n orGLASS PENSEN Frusing Ir.delibleIn.Pi, 15cents. F'or Sale at Drug Store of 01 VEGET.INE. A New Supply for sale by W. El. AIKEN tr July 18 bl .-.~---------- --.----------.--- Is ia MAHIEst . ni 'I N E L I QU -R S. AMANS DROS.' Old dbinet 11ve, 1863, old Ioanolo W11sk", 1811. so, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold ham for nch from 11 to I o'clock evory day, HA VE recently made extensive addi. tions to my stock of Wines anad liters. which bonsists of a full aiort. ent of Rye Whikey, Vorn Whiskey, -ench Brandy, Apple Brandy, Peach randy, Sherry Wine, boap.periong Wine, Ja11pigne, eto , etc. ffd I claim to slil the FINErST AND LTREST HYE WHISKEY to be had in innsborn. Give it a trial. I also also k ep on han(I a full supply of SEO ARS AND TOBACCO, great variety, and adapted to the tastes everybody. Call at the PAL" ETTO HOUSE, in the innsboro Hotel building. J. CLEiDINING. maih 27 01ETilINGI NEW UN.EDER THE SUNI -BENGAL LIQUID BLUING. EKR BEST IN THE WORLD. IT COSTS THE CONSUMER NOTHING. MY LIQUID BLUE is put up ith Patent Sprinkler, by the use of bich you save at least half the luing, and got better results. The insuiner will find the BOTTLE AND SPRINKLER orth more than tle price of article >r a variety of uses, such as Pep. 3r sauce, hair oil, tooth wash, bay im, or perfuinory bottle. Try a :ttlo and save money. FOR SALE ONLY BY W. H-. DONLY, july 31 On the Corner. BUx PR13G GOODS -AT a'Ne BEATY & C0188 'ust received ahd to arriye In a few days fatny how goods bought hefore the re cent heavy advanco, which will to sold at the very' lowest cash prices to our friAnds and oustomors, Ilegant Cashmneros, Hernani Dross Good, Mmiecloths, tiubtinig. &c. .nice assortment of Calicoes, Musliiis, Lawns, Dress LInenS, White Goods. brohon Laces, Edgings, Hosiery, Hand kerchiefs, Neckwear, Gloie, &c, 'ou can find, ini fact, Dry Goods of all kinds at the CORNER. STrORE, [ prices which we guarantee please or we do not ask a sale. all early and give our stock a thorough iur deightto sho our goods. 8110ES I SIIOESI mnr stook of Zoigler B3rothern,' fine Shoes ,and Bay State Scewed was ever better, and of those kind we mnakb a specialty anid warratit., 'ic shoes in hiigh an d low cuts, and but. ton shoes in high anid lowv outs, righ out men's gaiters, low cut shoes hand and machine sewed, screwed, iven the childretn ahd babios wvere ro mombored and a nice sclection bought for them. CLOT1[IN4G I 'all at once afid make a selection of a Cassimoro or Blue Flannell, Ii leave your measure f'or' a suit selected from samples. Bare bargains lb soft Felt Hats, Btiff liats and Straw Hats. row goods in O3rockery, Glassware, Gro ceries, floes, Plows, &o - ~ach departmfent Is ready fot a look. Call and buy and be pleased. temo bor our motto is QUICK SALES, SMALLPROFITS. aprIl 1 HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. It will be apparent to any one, who wvill ox nine a 80.1D GoL,D WATon. that aside from o necessary thickness for eng'raving and dishing, a large proportion of tio precious' stal used, is needed only to stiffen and hold e engraved portions in place, and supply the cessary solidit,y and strengt.h. The Sutrplus Id is actually needless so far as UTIL,ITY and laut.y arc concerned. in JA MES BOSS' PAT N4T (loLD WATCII CASES, this wASTS of pros sus metal isovercohne, and the saxa-sol,tDITy ED STRENOTIE produced at from One.-,hird to c.half of the usual cost or solid oases. T his ocess is of t,he moat simple nature, as fel WH: a., plate of niecel comlposlt,on mec,ai, ocially adapted to the ptfrpose, liAs two plates SOLID) GOLD h.)ldered one on oath side. The re are then pasbmd betWeen polished steel Hers, and the resui, is ai strip of heavy plated mpositjon, fromt which t.he eases, backs, cen 3s, bezzles, Ito,. are out, and shaeped by aulta' a dies and formners, The gold in these eases suffiieontly thick to admit, Of aill kinds of asing, engravinig and unamnelitig; the en-. aved cases have beea'carried flntil ii ern per. atiy smooth by time and usc without relnoV gt the gfold. mI's Is TIlE ONLY CASE MAblt WITH! TWo ,ATES OF SOLID GOLD, A ND WAREANTEJD ( SPECIA L OEIRTIFVATIH. L?or sale by Connor & (Chandler aid (' Mu tifor. k for lilustrated Cataloguo ahd to sco war at. nlQh l1-txly NOTICE. WINNanono, 8. C., July 10, 1840, ONinad after this datto, Jan. Johnlston asesO to be ofur agent, and -we aire nio nger responsible for bjis deh%s contract after this date unlera by special agree. ent. I?, 2LDE & CO. July 18.-f1lm YOU STATE 8ENATOU. IF T he maiy friendii of Capt. It. A. OAiL LAR) Would respectfully n1ominato hin a a candidato for the Senate, subject to o the action of the Democratie prinmaiies. 81 FOR JUDGE Ol' PROBATE. ' i Nessr.q. Edilra-: Please iniounce the present incumbent, J. it. Boyles, Judge it of Probate, as a candidate for re-election of at tho ensuing election, subject to the ao- el tion of the Doemocratic party it the pri- D maries. By so doing you will oblige his - 14 MANY FULZNVs. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERI. C The friends of DR. JOHN BOYD, nP preciatng the skill, zeal and fidelity with which he han discharged tie duties of School Cnmmiasiont.r, rospeottully 8 nominate him for.ro-eletion-subjcot to of the action of the Denocratio piimairion. Sr The friondp of the REV. JAMES DOUG LASS respoetfully nominate him for the position of Sohool Commissioner of Fair fold County at the onsuing eeetioa- G subject to the action of the Demooratio t party at the primaries. el D FOR HIEPRESENTATIVE. - Messrs. LiUors; Pleaso unounoo the name of' Major JAS, PAGAN as a candi- C data for the Legislature-subject to the " Demooralie primaries. MANY iuiNDs. The friends of Mr. JOHN W. LYLES, believing that he will faithfully represent M ril the interests of the people, respeotful- 0: ly nominate him for a Peat in the House M' f Itepresentatives-subjoet to the notion 01 of the Domocratic primaries. The friends of T. P. MITCHELL regard him fitted to represent the county in tie House of Representatives, and respectfully nuibmit his name to the Democrats of Fairfield for their actio n in the primary. We present the name of Maj. C. E. THOMAS to the Democratic voters of Fairfield county as one that wil ably and offloiently represent uH in the Stato Leg islature-subjeot to the Democratic pri maries. NUMEuOUS FUENDS. The many friends of the Hon. T1i0s. B. BRICE, appreciating in a high degree hi; paHt services in the House of Repre sentatives, respectfully nominate him for re-election, subjet to tihe result of the I Democratic priiairy election. L Messrs. Alitors: Plonso announce Mr. JAMES B. '1UlNER as a candidato for the Logislaturd at the ensuing election, sub cot to the action of the Doinocratic 0lusat the primaries. By so doing you will oblige his. AANY FR1Nns. Messrs JW(tors: We beg to present to the favorable consideration of the voters of Fairfield county Mr. GEORGE H. Me MASTER as a candidate for one of our Representatives in the next Legislature. We present his natue with the full a1sur ance of his high qualifications for this distinguished position, for in addition to his finished education and acknowledged ilond worth, he is one of the most public spirited citizens in our county, and as such cannot fail to be a most, useful mcem-. ber of our Legislature. MANY VOTE11H. FOR SIERIFF, The friends of Ii. N. MeMASTER, Esq. respectfully nominate himn for the emlce of Sheriff of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Dqmocratic prary. The friends of 8. WH1-ORTER YONGUE nominate him a cndidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing ecetion-rubjeet to the action of the Demoeratic primariee. Messrsq. 1Elitors: Please announce Mr Ri. E. ELLISON. JIl., as a candidate for Sheriff of Fairfield County, at the ensu inig election-subject to the action of the Domojrati primary. MAr FRIEnzbs. The many friends of Mr. JNO. D, Mc CARLLEY, recognir,ing his peculiar fitness for the office, respectfully nominate him for Sheriff of Fairfld County--subject to Lihe acion of the Deinocratic primary. .Afessrs. F.ilors : As nominations are in order, permit us to p resent the name of CO)L. 3JNO. B3. D)AVIS as a candidate for Sheriff cat the efisuing election, subject, of course, to the action of the Demcocratic i)rimalries, MASy I~c pNDIs, Messrs. I?likors: Please announce Mr. JAS. L. RICHMOND as a candidate for Sheriff ait Lice ensuing election, subject to Lice action of the Democratic Clubs at the p)rimaries, and oblige MANY FnIIENDH. ntay 13- tf Mecss,s. liforsq: Please annonceo -lr. J. Preston Cooper as a canedidate for Lice Democratic nomcination for shoriff at the coming election (subject to the decision of.Lihe p)rimary election) and oblige many ei'ronds ini the SoUTHwiEeT1ERN PonTION of TIlk CoUNT~Y, deo 10 PiOnCOUNTr COMMISSIONFNl, Messrsq. J4litora: Please announce Mr.T FACOII IOOKMAN as a candidate for the oficeo of County Commceissioner for Faeir. field County at Lthe easuing ond ion, sub ject to the Democratic primary. Please atttutcce Mr. J. Win. I3lOWNas B( it candidato for Count, Commissioner subject to the notioi of the Democratic ' primaries. Mr. Br'own has beetn uteii mously endorsod by the Illythewood club. d MANT FIENJD. l Messrs. Editors: Thle many friends of ko Mr. JNO. A, STEWVART respectfuliy nominate hin as aoandidato for the office (of County Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primary.. Messrs, Editors: Please annoufico T1108. D. OWINGS, Eerq,, as a candidlato for Lice a omie of County Commissioner-- -sublject, L to thce action of thu Democratic Frimnaries, and oblige his MANy F1IENDS. MeNs.q Editors: Please avanounce DIX ON II. ROJBERTSON, Esq., as a candidate for thce omelo of Ucinety Commisslanor rct the ensuing election, subject to Lice action of t,he Demoerratic primcarias, and oblige his * MANY PIIIENOs, Mcfsars. .liors: Please announce iri. CHIARLES DOUGLASS as a candidate for County C'ommissioner of Fairfleld, sub ject the result of tho Democratic primnary, MANY FneIENI,s. Messrs. Editors: Please annfoenice Mr. acl 3 E, POWVE Las a candida}o for Lthe office se of Counety Commissiloner at the ensucin g cleoiion-sijoct to lIce notionc of the pri. (v mancy eloclion of the Democratic clubs. L: MANY FmEKNDs. The friends of Capt. JOIIN A, HIN- p< NANTl reapcotfuily nicnceeate him for re- ar elcetione to thce omieo of U ont,y Commcaie siner-- subject, to thce result of the De.no, cr.itic primeary. Messrs. Edillors: The fr~iends of' WIL IAMc A(KE~N, E'sq., respectfuily announce r helm a candidate for Co.unty Commrit sioncor at the ensning einction, subject to { tihe resuelt of tihe Democratic pimi'arer.~i NoarnH-WEATE.RN F'AiIJFEL,N , ~-P'av vour sutbscrinton. WOMINAVIONs. OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER hear,r swdvrs: Please finnouncA JAS HALVEY, eq., as a candidate for the ice of County ommissioner at the en king elOction'-subject to the action o Democratic clubs at th primary eleo )n-and oblige hi. Numznous FRIENDS. -Alessrq. itors: Please announce Mr . M. ?,EALI as a candidate for the offic( County Commistdoner at the ensuinp Oti(On-S1bjeOCt to the notion of tht omocratio primary. MANY FRaUNDs. Jeers. Editors: P)ease announce MR OBERT D. BOLIC as a candidate to: ... nty Commissioner of Fairdiold at the uing election -sibjeot to the notion o: e Democratio primary. MANY FRIENDS. The frienc of Mr James 0 Heron, o kiem, respectfully nominate him for tht floo of County Commisidonorlat the en ing election- -subject, to tho action o o Democratic primary. jan 17-td The. many friends of Mr. M. H. M0 RADY nominate him as a candidat( r County Commissioner at the ensuing otion, subject to the action of th< emocratio prim ary. Mesars. Bi(or: Please announce '.I OSCAR DUKE as a candidate for Count3 >miiRsionor at the ensuing election ibjecot to the action of the Democratic -imary. MANY FIENDS, The friends of Mr. JAMES W. COLZ, AN respectfully nominate him for the Boo of County Commissioner of Fair ild-subject to the action of the Demo atio primary. 00 C1o 00 RI ALE STABLES D)THIE CITIZENS OF FAIRFIELD lUAV1R establlie(t a Salei Stable a WVinnsboro, and am pr-epared t< 3stock stock on very accornmodat gterms, either for cash or on ilme ti hext fall for negotiable pIaper srgons wishing to buy or swap wil > well to call on the befoeo piirohas g teehere. I Will also pay the hiighest cash pucei COMW ANDb FODDERB Delivt'dcc at my Stable on Congres; rect, located one door south of tite jan 20A. WILLIFORD. P'EAE INSITITUTE, FoRt YotJNG I,A DIlS' k AiL.1 i0 R, N.~ C. 11EV. R1. BURlWELL L znep JOHN D3. D3URIWELI,Pinip T118 hext session coninence on Wodtieeday, the 1st Stiptem ber, 1880. No astitutionh offit superlo advantages for instruction if I branches usually tatt in flit-'clasi miarlos for youtig ladie Ad vanitages for itistructfoti it music ocal and instlrumental) -and Moderi inguages unsurpassed. The only Institution ini the South ha, g in agocessfuioperat1o'n a fully equip aschool for instruction in tihe theor2 id practico of cooking. For cireulars andl cataloguo, ad dies REV. 11. BU1WEL1L & 80N, July 17-2m aigh, N. 0. FlRE INSURANOE. IHE Fire Insuranoe Business Agogo) Lwill be resumed in. airfila Cbunta i the undersigned. Theo patronage a o public and of former patrons is seolip Id, O?11cc at the $ ore-house of J. F cMaster & 06, 0. 1. THO0MPSON, j uly 18-2.a*Ii.. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS GREAT VARIETY. . WOULD most respeethilly hfabrm my custoners and.the eltzens of IpF. field generally, that I keep in stoek a til wipply of fine Liquors, CIgat Tobacco, &o,, &c., aid giaranto satisfaction to ally one giving trial. M stock consists as low4 131PORTED L114UOR. OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'8 COGNAG BRANDIES. BRAND'S SCHIEDAM GINS. RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WIIISXEY8 JAMAICA L. D. RUMS. F. MOIZINO DE MORA SHERRY WINE. F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. G. H. MUMM & CO.'8 itHEIMS CHAMPAGNR. GENUINE RHINE WINE. DOMESTICL MQUOPO. SARATOGA PJUItE RYE W13S. KEY. NATHAN'S 1868 CABINET ItYj$ WHISKEY. STRAUSS' IMPERIAL RYE WHI&. KEY. KEESE'S "OWN" RYE WHISKEY. STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROCK WHISKEY. CELEBRATED PFEIFFER E. RYR WHISKEY. KENTUCKY BOURBON WHIS. KEY. PLANTATION RYE WHISKEY. VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES. NORTH CAROLINA SWEET 3ASH CORN WHISKEY. PLANTA4TION CORN WHISKEYS. BLACKBERRY BRANDY. GINGER BRANDY. NEW ENGLAND RUM. FRENCHE'S "BOSTON" GIN. VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE. IHOME MADE WINES. 1 KEG DRY SCUPPERINONG WINE. I KEQ SWVEET SUJPPERNONiG WINE. 1 KEG SWEET CATAWBJA WINE. MAL~T LIQUOMs: BERGER & ENGEL'S CELEBRAT El) LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED.. BASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE. PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER. PURE NATURAL APPOLONA RiuSWATEft. CIGARs AND TOBlACCO. IRIAPSBODY-A STICTLY TFElg CE~NT CIGAft. TIIE Pl1ME MINISTER C10AR-S - FOR 26 CENTS. THlE PUCK CIGAR-8 FOR 26 CENTh. THlE CORtONIET CIGAR-8 FOR 26 CENTS. THlE SONORA CIGA1-B FOR CENTS. TIHE SMASHIER CIGAR-5 FOR 28 CENTIS. 26 CENTFO. THlE MONAlRch OF THlE 80UT1h CIGARt-6 FOR 26 CENTS. TIlE MASTERBSTitOKE C10Alt 'TIlE AMEllICAN TWINS CIGER 6 FOR 26 CEETS. TIJE COSTA RICA CIGAR-8 FORL 10 CECNTS. TIlE itOYAL SEAL CIGAR-IO FOR 26 CENTS. TIlE ROSE AND) LILY CIGAR-10 I'OR 26 CENTS.e THE HAVANA CHAtOO'rs-.4. C"NTS EACH.. T. W. DLACKWELL'S SMCBEING TOBACCO. CyEWING TOBACCO-mRE GRAD1ES. SKIMMER BEmERAggs ICE, LEMONS, (AWT.A THlE EEST MIXED BiEVERA &G) OF THE SEA SON SERVED AT ALLlHOURS OF TIlE DEAY, TO SUIT TjI F N ST FASTIDIdUS TA~8~~ : VERY R '