University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY. T ?I2.DA Y. Novenber 9, . * 1880. T'nMs OF THe NKwS ANID II0nAID' -Tri-weekly edition, Ibur dollars per anntU , hi advance; weekly edition, two dollars and fifty coitsfrper' annum, in advance. Liberal discoiit to clubs of live and upwards. RATES oF ADVLITISING.-One dollar per Inch for the first insertion, o aid tifty cents per i nch for each subseq ient hiseriion. These rates apply to all ad vertisenients, of whatever iatu re, and are payable strictly in advance. Con tracts for three, six or twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tran sient 'local notices, fifteen cents per line for the first Insertion and seven and one-half cents per line for each subsequentinsertion. ObItuaries and tributes of respect charged as advr tisoments. Simple announcements or marriages and deaths published ftee or charge, and solicited. All communications, of whatsoever 01 nature, should be addressed to the Winsboro . Publishing Company Whinsboro, S. C. RAt1uoAD SonEDUT.i.-The trains on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta 'Railroad reach Winnsboro as follows: Day passenger, northward, 1.00 p. m.; southward, 5.12 p. In. Night passen ger, northward, 12.20 a. m.; south ward, 8.59 p. m. Day freight, north ward. 8.55 a. in.; southward, 12.40 p. m. Night freight, northward, 2.38 a. m.; southward, 10.85 p. n.-This schedule is on the basis of Washing ton time, which is about fifteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time. A SAOn OPINION.-The Newvs and Courier has been trying to get the views of prominent business meni in Charleston, upon the late Presidential election. Among those who expressed themselves is Mr. F. J. Pelzer, presl dent of the Atlantic Phosphate Com pany, whose views are reported thus: Mr. Pelzer said lie had not given the subject much thought and didii't desire to give an opinion. lie was not de vpondent of the future, however. Ills phosphate company had sold all their produce and lie expected to sell as much next year. We have received a copy of the - an nmual catalogue of the Thornwell Or .phanage, located at- Clinton, Laurens county, and conducted by the Rev. W. P. Jacobs. This Institution has been in successful operation for several years, and has done much good. The children who are inmates are furnished With a good conmoin-school education, and are also trained in differeit depart ments of labor-farming, house-work, paluting, printing, etc. The catalogue is the work of some of the boys-they having done all the type-settig aid press-work. This institution deseeves well of the State, and it should .be liberally sustaincdd. THE STATE F AIR.-Every thing prom ises that the State Fair this week will be a grand success. The Agricultural So ciety has made unusual eilorts to at tract exhibits, and the number and variety will probably be lettr thn in any preceding year. The Columblia Board of rade, wvith conmmendable enterprise, has added largely to the preminnms oflered by the Society, and the ~pdoble of Cdlumbia hawve made ample preparations for the entertain mnent of visitors. Altogether, every thing p'rmises that the Fair will be -more largely attended and miore gen erally successful than any previons one. The Charlotte, Columbia & Au gueta Railroad Company will sell round-trip from the di fferent stations, as follows: Blackstock, $2.10; Wood ward's, $2.05; White Oak, $1.86; Adger's, $1.70; Winsboro, $1.50; Simpson's, $1.30; Ridgeway, $1.05; Bllythewood, 75c. All articles intended for exhibition (race horses excepted) will be trans ported free, Prepay freight at ship ping poInt, and upon presentation of receipted freight bill, and certificate of .Secretary of Fair Association that the article has been exhibited, mnoney will be refbnded. 1T33f8 .FROM DUMrPMR'8 CRE EK. T'he Crops of Con and Cotton-The Ilenlit * of the Neighborhood-Tho Public Roads. DUMIPER's CREEKi, November 0. The majority of the planters of this section are through gathering their corn, which has turned out better thanm was expected, but It is still short of the produce of last year, one-half to two-thirds being the average crop. Cotton is somewhat better than the above-named crop, but it would also admit of Improvement in order to equal last year's yield. Pease in gen eral turns out short. Turnips and potatoes are exceedingly fine. Thme presenit wet weather prevents potatoes from being dug. Some little sickness prevails through out the community, principally chills and fever. We are pained to learn of the Illness of Mr. Robert Aiken, one -of our oldest and most esteemed citi zens, who has been confiued to bed for several weeks In a very painful condi tion, Mr. Aiken has been one of the ruling elderR of Lebanon Presbyteian Church and superintendent of the Sabbath School for many years, anmd Is now greatly missed by theo congrega tion. We hope soon to hear of hisa recovery, and to see him agai In our midst. The~ public road from Winnsboro to Salem, and almost every public road, Is becoming so narrow In many places that it is almost impossible for two ve hicles to pass each othier without damn ger of collision. Something should be done by the road hanuds to remedy this evil. Much lmnprovemenmt is now being made i; the matter of ginning. The "toot" of station'ary engInes cani be hoard on every hand. New engies have been p~ur'chased bp Captain Wm., H-erron aind Air. James Lemnmon. The . glnners \aro all, I believe, doinga thriving business. Messrs. Turner & * Son somo~tlmes run all day and part 01 the night, .Vwl ig toihe 1 arge paton ago. A large quantity of grain is ex pocted tp be platited, espcially oats, owing to. the shortiness of- the corn crop. Planters will begin immediate ly after the wet weather is over. The 8tate Fair,, which is expected to come off next week, I think, will b' largely attended by the people from this neighborhood. We hoptb, also, to see Winnsboro well represented. May those who attend find their visit both pleasant aud profitable. VIDErn. TIHE TRACHERP' ASSOCIATION. . Messrs. Editors: Permit me to cor rect your notice of the next Teachers' Association. I agree thal we may ex poet an Interesting and profitable time, from which no teacher can afford to be absent; but, as far as diagramming is concerned, It will be owing to Mr. Dnrham and not to me. And I would say, here and now, iilat I seldom, if ever, was more pleased and profited by an address at an association thpn I was with Mr. Durham's at our fast meeting. Reed and Kellogg's system was new to me. The books had been sent me during vacation, with a request.to ex amine and recommend if I approved, but I had not examined them. After Mr. Corley's excellent and practical lecture, Mr. Durham took up that driest of all studies, English Grammar, and in a very affable man ner infused more life into it than I had ever seen before. I adopted it at once, have been teaching it since, and am more and more pleased with it. Mr. Durham is to explain it more fully at onr next meeting, and as an assistant, I am willing, if I can add to the interest, to show its general appli cation to other studies. I hope the teachers of the county will endeavor to be present., as I con sider Mr: Durham's system of teach Ing grammar and Mr. Davis' system of teaching arithmetic very important aids in teaching. W. RICrAnDSOX. Ci.%ir.its'roN Gimos IN 1713.--A pe tition was addressed, in 1733, to ihe Governor of South Carolina, by six .teen maidens of Charleston, which ran thus: '"The huimble petition of all the maids whose names are undierwritten: Whereas, w the humible petitioners, are at presenit. ill' a verv nmelancholv disposition of mind, con'sidring h(4 all the bachelors are blindly capt i ivited by widows, and our owNn youthful charms thereby neglected; in conse quncie of this, our reqest is that your Excellency Vwill, for the future, order that no widow presuflme to inar ry any youig man until the maids are provided for; or else to piay each of theni a flue for satisfaction for invad ing our liberties; and likewise a fine to be levied on all such bachelors as shall he married to widows. The great disadvantage it is to us maids is that the widows, by their forward carriage, (10 snap up the young men, and have the vamaty to think their merit ,bcyond Ours, which is a great iimlpositionl Oin us, who ought to have the preference. This is humbly re commended to your Exellincy's con sideration, and'hope) you will permiit no0 further insults. And we poor1 maids, in duty bound, will ever' prIay." The forlorn sixteen wvould have very muchi approved tihe edict of tihe Portu guiese King. which forbade widowvs above the age of fifty from 're-marry ing on the groulnd that exp~eriencee taught that widlows of that age comn monly wedded young men of proper ty, wh'lo dissipated the fortunes mar riage brought themr to the prejudice of children and other relatives. (Chambers' Journal. SnOv WHmIL ~NG ARRErimD.-On Saturday last, in thle neighborliood of Bilairsville, Deputy Sherifi' Thomas iH. Glenn, assisted by J. E.- Carroll and Robert T. Rtiggins, attemplted to arr'cst Isaac Castles, colored, on a warran sent to tile sheriff of this counity fr'om Chester. Isaac at first denied hlis identilty, but' when it was fully estab lished, he0 drew a Colt's revolver and~ attenmpted to fire at the posse, when Carroll fired ils pistol at Isaac, in tlicting a slight wound. He was then arrested and brought to tis place and committed to jail.--Yorkville En guirer. --Among tihe gifts displayed at a Sanl Francisco wecddinig was thle bride's father's check for' $100,000. Tile cashier of the bank on whlich tihe check was drawn wa~s a guest. It was observed that lhe looked queerly at the document, then turned up hiis nose, and remarked: "Why he hlasn't $500 to his credit inl our bank." PIIOTOGRAPIS ! PROTOGRIAPHS ! IV will operate in my Old Gallery in the T.L'hespian Hall until 1st. December. If you wanlt P1H102T0 O RA )?1ts come at once, that I may the bet ter serve If cofnniet, make your engag ements the day before. A, A. M7OItItI8. nov 6-t4x1 Grand-Mother's Chair; I'oplar--iords and Music. "On the Tramp," March ; Very Inapirttfng. Twlekenhami Ferry; ,vpi.eni- Words and Music. .FULL-SIZICD PZA NO MUivwc. Mailed on rooeip~t of four 3 cenit stamps. J. M. STODDART & 00. nov 2-4t P'hIladelphin. SIIAVING SALOON. glE under'signed begs leave to slay a to the public thant lie is now runs ning a first-class Shaving Saloon in every respectL. None but (omnpetent and explert workmen are oemplIoyed, and, those who will favor us5 with their custom arc guaranteed satisfactionm. Done in h aet n et style. D Ion't forget to cali aiid give me a trial, and I wvill please you. J. M. McCALL, Opposite Dr. Alkon's Drug Store. *177 .A NWKg'J) OI WATCH VASE. New beoouso It is only within the last few years ttat it flin 'bcen illiroved and broaglit wil bin thIe r) t(I' 01 IVIIey II: olti in prii1p*' beaus" the first inlvent lon'ml wasmadA-11 it. first, patchtlt taken out Iwearly twenlty years iigo, and eases made at that tmne andI worn over since, are nearly as good as now. Read tho fol lowing which Is only one of tho many hun dreds; your jewelers can toll of similar ones: MANsFIsTA, PA., May 28, 1818. I have a customer wiho carried one of Boss' Patent cases lifteen years and I knew it -two years before ho got it, and it now appears good for ten years longer. it. E. OLNEY. Remember that Jas. Doss' Is the only patent. ease matte of two plates of solid gold (one out side and one inside) covering ecry part ox posed to wear or sight. The great advantage of th1so plates is apparent to every one. Bo.ss' is the only palent Case with which there i. given a written warrant, of which the following is a fac-simile; urss is commeiyuw Cai VASMAIMAOTUE Hg 1InutM Anuit See thatyou got the guarantee with eachIease Ask your Jeweler for illustrated .cat nogue. oct 9-lyfinchil IVEW ARRIVAL oF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, RATS AND FUR NISHING GOODS, At the Grea- Clothing Store of SUGENIIEIMEi & GROEsCHEL. Every one in want of Clothing should go to the CLOTHING STORE of Sugenheirmor & Groes chol, rnefore buying as tho largst and most com..+ pleto Stock of those Goods ever offered in WXinnsboro will 1)b found thero. HO W TO BET. Don't bet on elections, but bet your bottom dollar thlat Sugenhciil er & Groeschel Cani ilit you for the least money of any house in town. We seluet ou rClol.bing with watchful care, We try to) awvays deal with you fair. We're bound to please --ever r1ad y to fry, Come and see us when you want to buy, SUGENIIETIElt & GROEsiCIIEL. FINE LIQUORS. N ATHANSBROS.' Old Cabinet Eye, 1803, Co d Reoanoke Whiskey, 1811. Alsoh Botrndam andy. randl hacor C1h AmpVE. e etc.ma x esv di I Inlai to my1 tck ofINES ANI liuor whi cnits a ul sot men alof alyo W phiady, l' Whiskly.o inFreh Brindy, Ap iand yedt teach Champae. etc, etc all Iaimtt sl the L'FINOUEST inD PUnRo HoEl buISKEinbg ha.i Clotnngboro. Gie aoutrial. I aso avlo kaep oo d alipy and ofleveyb loy.i) ri FRESHa th ARTO OUEin th Winn ~S aHot rtbuidn. Cfhs~o LaYa''. at l CLEN ININ. a Teas, wlcl Iadro, goo qity ando~l alwaiyconp Jin iol. FRESHlGODISI iUGARosSlll, sored Cofees, I~vlo, Magar and Oldsc Gov.~e Java. RioC an Oed GO. Jaa onsted Teaini~i , Black eil GupowCd Pearsi Peachs, CP0n8eapplack.o matos, Slon, Corned Epir, DCvioe hamn Turki'ey, Sardin5 ea &e. 8eresPt 11edOtMn4, op OaTI, Mutad Blac PopEr an raldi n oCatiup, Cofbnss menack Wel' whowa thoir mpie cth CoWbt tsords ikl Lea & Pera arn Wfortetehire I au o eci b 3. lnso F.l iMoMAnTER &o 00.a S3' ISgo is lin fsoietinourne s n enit incao ofeineth, r.amis omay re re from $2,000: beto 50 acordintegvil to amou :nttobf~ rinFca.irfi one of the yoMat g, jus, A.k fie, inouranc, ad wit IR. Flenniken, 13. Hugenheimner, J. W. McCraight. Jno. J1. Neil, Thomas L. John. "sn .Clondining, 3. I.fanahan, . Meas Dvis Ja. 4Davis. Anyon that should like to becohmo a nimmber will apply to 0, 0, lAc00T, och 2*Agent. LU)J)EN & BATES' Ii MUSIC OUSE. THE MUSIC HOUSE OF TH ESOUTH ! J.RMOVAL TO OUlt New DoubIs ton An Immnense 3h5do Teniple. Two large stores, caicl% 30 foot front and four stories high, frontijig on three streets and filled from cellar to'loft with musical supplies. Nothing to cmnpare with it in the Southern States. A BTG STORE, A BIG STOCJK, A 01IG TRADE, & moam y0 oom, During the ten years since our cstab lishment of our house We havo developed the imusic trado of the South to a won derful. degree, but as yet we have only be. Vun. Waeee, not niany years ahead, a buiness of a million a ) ear. and to take care of this enorious ttade we have pro vided our present ianimoth warerooms. Fall trado 1880 will be immense. We are ready for it. For months our senior part nor has been at the North contracting with Piano and Organ manufacturers for instruments. fie has concluded most advantageous contracts, and the Pianos and Organs are "coming, coming" 10t),000 more, by every steamer. Newx Stries, New Prices, Neow Terms, New Storo, New De pariro. SPECIAL OFFER, FALL 1880. Cash prices with three Months credit. During months of Au". Sept. and Oct. w. will sell Pianos a d Organs at LOWEST CAisn P1mc.:a, payable s2i Cash on a Pi aino or $10 Cash on an Organ, with the balaitne in three montlis, wiHoUT INTEn EST. WIIAT DO YOU SAY TO THIS OFFER? Write for Illustrated Catalogues and Now Price Lists for Fall ibbl and pro pare to be astoiished. LUDDEN & B ATES' SAVANNAH GA. Wholesale Piano atnd Organ Dealers. july 2. MMASTER, BRICE & R E iow ofloring for the inspct ion ,.of the cit izensa of lFairfic'hl thir FALL AND) WINTER1 STOCK. Each dlepartment ofL D'ress G.oods, Der Goods, Chlothinig, Gentsa G.oods anit llats, is full uip wvith goods that have beeni CARIEFTULY SEL1ECTED'l. Tbic quality of our Guoods is Fl"IST CLASS, and thety will be sold as low as anyhbody can or wvill sell theini. We claim tU HE ADJQUA RTE RS For all goods ini our line. In Shoes we atre second to none. In quality' they arc as good as are shiown inl f's or anyv i oter'inarket . llemcembier we sell the fllowinig branids, and that e3very palir are warranited: M[ILES', IIESER1'S, AND) ALERl &CLEMENTS' W~e have sold these brantids for TJEN YEA 115, and t hey hatve al ways given entire satisthliloll. As for' prics, no body shall undesl~lS us. We have a nice line of Carpets on hand, andt are still selling the celebrat ed P'EARL SIIlllT, ats we cafind no11 1 bettebr. McM ASTER, BIIICE & KETCHIIN. OCt 12 TrilE NEW YORK( WEEKLY HERALD. JAMES (AORDON BENNET, Proprietor. TIlE IIESTJ AND) CIIEAPESTV NESAPER~UPUBILISJED. P'OSTAGE FREE. ONE DOLLA1R PER~ YEA, FIFTrY CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS. An Extra COp~y to Every Club of Ten. THE NEW YORK HIERALD, Plt'BISfIED EVE RY DAY in the YEAR. POSTAG E FREER. 514 pays for one year, Sundays ir ciudedc, ta pays for 0one year, withlout Sundays. Sa. pays for six mfonilhs, .Sundays included. 54 pays for six mont11hs, without Sundays. Sa pay fo"on year for any speellied day of S1 pays for six mon0lths for any specitled (lay of the week. 81 per' month (including 89. lays) winl be charlgedi on shub:criptuons for a 1oss perlod than three months. TrO EUR~OPE, INCLUDING4 POSTAGE. weekly (iDomestic Edittion)........... .00 o NEWVSDEALEIL S SUJIPPLIED, POSTAGE FREiE. Daily Edition.... .... ...2% eents per tlopy. Sunday Edition............1. rents por Cop)'. Weekly Edition.............02 cents pcr Uopy. N. ni.-'-NoI, lcs t~han S Copies mailed to news. dea ler's a t, wholesale rates. We nllow no commission On subseriptions to all Edition. Address NEWV YoRK IIIlhATA), Troadway and Ann Street., New York. SiIOES! SJiOES!! SHOES 111 BOOTS I BOOTS I BOOTS III FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS I'LDER~J & (CO.'s, CJome and buy ai pailr. We cani suilt yotn In price. oct 12 TIAX NOTICE. rTE books for thei collect ion 01 0 town taxes will be open1 oni the 1tt of Oct ober~, aid( remlalin opent ufitil the 1st of D)ecember. .My ofIco is ai theo store of Messrs. IF. Elfder & (Co. K. 8. CH AND)LER, sopt 30 Clerk and Treasurer. PUREI VIN ES AND LIQUORS GREAT VARIETY. WOULD most respectffully Inform r my customers anld the citizens of Fai - field generally, that I keep In stock a full supply of ilne Liquors, Cigars, e Tobacco, &c., &c., and guaranteoe satisfaction to any one giving me1 a trial. My stock consists as follow IMPORTED JIQUORS. OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNA( BRANDIES. BRAND'S SCIIIEDAM GINS. t RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WHISKE1S JAMAICA L. D. RUMS. F. MOIIINO DE MORA SHERRY y WINE. F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. G. H. MUMM & CO.'S RHEIM.-Z CllAMPAGNE. GENUINE R11IINN WINE. DOMESTIC LIQUORS. SARATOGA PURE RYE WITS KEY. NATHAN'S 1863 CABINET RYE WHISKEY. STRAUSS' IMPERIAL RYE WlhIS KEY. KEESE'S "OWN" RYE WHISKEY. t < STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROCK VIllSKEY. I4 b CELEBIZATED PFEIFFER E. RTE WDiJSE1EY. KENTUCKY BOURBON WHIS KEY. PLANTATION R YE WhISK .1 VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES. NORTH CAROLINA SWEET MASU t CORN WIllSKEY. PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYS BLACKBERRY BRANDY. GINGERL BRANDY. NEW ENGLAND RUM. FIRENCIEI'S "BOSTON" GIN. VE RY FINE OLD CLARET WINE. OME MADE WINES. I KEG DRY SCUPPERIINONG WINE. 1 KEG SWEET SCUPPERNONG WINE. - 1 KEG SWEET C ATAWBA WINE. MAlT LIQUORIS: UERIGER & ENGEU'S CELEBRAT El) LAGEhI BEER ON D)RAUGUJT AND) BOTTLED. BASS & CO.'S 1IPORTED ALE. PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER.I PURE~ NATURAL APPOLONA.. b R1lS WVATER.v CIGARtS ANDl TOIIACCO. TilE AMEICAN TWINS OIGAR 5 FOR 25 CENTS.b TIHIE HAVANA CI IARIOOTS-5 i CENTS EACHI.p ti T. W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING i1 TOBACCO. o CH EWING TFOBA CCO-TH RIEE SUMtMER1 BEVERAGES ICE, LEMONS, SOAWTR THlE BEST MIXE~D BEVERAGES OF~ THlE SEA SON SERIVED AT ALL HOURS OF ] THlE DAY, TO SUIT THlE MOST FASTIIDIOUIS TASTE'1S. VrERYX RESPECTFULLY, may 8 REARhOI..TOWN HALL SALE STABLES. Att persons who bottght stock~ from me last spring on time whoso notes are duo first October, will please be prepared to meet them, as full payment will be required. .Prompt payment will only enable me to accommodato them next spring. C~ORNV AND~ FODDER~ Dellvet'ed at my EStable on Congros Street, located one door south of the Latdd bullding. sept 28 , A. WJLL!FOILD. If you want to save money go'Ito - uaumn & GnO'urr.. AT THE CORN1i LS FALL AND WTTER GCODS W E BEG leave to inform our oustomers and the public generally. that we have lately disposed of our Grocery Department for the purpose o't making moro oom for our D TYG- O O ]D S, Which are now in store, and have been marked at prices to-induce quick sales. W annot enutmerato tho narious kinds and styles. tmt cordially invil e all to eill and ex. mine our stock, and we shall endeavor to imake it the interest of all to purchase. CLOTHING, HA AT AND GENTS' F'UR1NISHING GOODS. This department has been extended, and we guarantee prices as low as the lowest. )ur Troy City Perfect Fitting Crown Shirt cannot be surpassed. Laundried or Un'i iundried made to order if desirod. BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWED SHOES Are our specialty, and to thoso who have tried thein we need not add words. To hose who aroyet strangors to the durabilit.y of this honestly made Shoo, we ask you eall and buy your winter Kupply, ora single pa'r only, it yea prefer trying them. .On will not have to come often-- they are acknowlodgeil by manyto outwear any hoe made. -A LSO ZEIGLER BROTElS' Gents', Ladies', Misses', and Infants' Fine Shoes. Itoduce our Eh ) bill and savo money by buying the berst. R-3memuber the plce J. M. BEATY & CO., oc ' ON TIE COIRNER. DRANU 'FALL OPENiING -AT P. LAND ECKER & DRO'S. TAVING just returned from the North, we can assuro our friends and . customers that we havo secured the finest selection of Fall and Win 3r Goods. Full and completo assortment of the latest Novelties for fall car. KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES ! 1 Two and three Buttons, 50 con. :nglish Lisle Throad Gloves with two, throe and six buttons, all sizb, oth in whito and colors. Ladios' and Misses' Colored Hoso in variety. Mon's Half Hoso-all in ds Our stock of Whito Goods, Embroideries, 11andkorchiefe, Notions, &o., as never beeni moro comploto. Gents' Fnlitnishing Goods in all tho now and attractivo Btyles. New lothing in now styles and at old prices. Notwithstanding the advance in le price of woolen fabries, wo aro receiving the largest and handsomest took of flin and medium Clothing that has ever boon exhibited in the loro, which wo will soll at LAST FALL AND WINTER PRICES I An inspection is respecthilly solicited. P. LANDECKER & BRO. DON'T BUY 6 Y STOCK of Furnire ure, which will bo the largest, handsomest and cheapm 011e acring to quliy an fo eil adwrmnhiuculd Wetememer lt.hat, allmy goods are warranled~ to lbe as repres'enited. Price your 'urmiture elsewhere, then comoI to the firs-class store where you will have the est selectioni and can b~uy chceaper'. Bear in mind thait I ship goods to' Ilulge rav. iBlyvthewood, White Oaik, WVoodwaridt, Blackstock, anud ias thr as Chester nid York. This is a recommnendaition of the qiuality anmd pirico of my goods. A ne0w supply of W~'indow Shades, Wall rockets, lBrackets, Mirrors, P'icture 'riames, Chromos,Ili ll1acks, and I look Shelves, chleapler thanm t~ho cheapest.. The largest, su pply of TIini Chamber Sets, made t~o umatch Cot tage and Chamn er Suitsa. Call and1( see thlem. A neOw supply of Sewing Machines ats good as ny'.. D~on't BuyI a Mahinue imrely b)Ceaulse y'our mo11therI or your neighbo has and likes it. .ltemme that miost of the macwhinues that' are most largelyr uled0( have bnut lit tie mierit. Thme one0 you wanit is the 01n0 that will save you 11um c advoxaition, is nociseless, rims ulIighat-nud will last, a long time. I have .lRemember the Gold Medlal wals awardedu to one of thme Macineis I represcut v'er eighty compet)Citors. I enni refe'r you to many tt are' using It, and1( it has Iways given entire siatisfacetion. Remembelr thait 1 ami agent for a D~oor and1( aush Factory. All ordetrs eiinted to iime will have promupt, attenltion and at to lowest pric~es. leur'nitture neaitly repaired at moderaWite prices. I am11 also repalred to make to order. Lminber and Shiiigls for sale at small profits, Sew ug Machine Needles and at I achmieints aml partsa of Machine's Can be lhad thropughi ue. Don't fhil to call before purchausiing elsewhere. .10. W. PIIILLI PS. FRESH ARRIVALS iIM AT . --AT )OLSGOEYINDUC EM ENTS! [ WOUJL1 resp)etfutlly inform miy i--: : . customners and1( tuhe pa ublic in genm .ial that my stock is now n all dlepartmlents. I call the specialan stcevrpchsdb , ,tientioni of the faurmers to a large and wihwl edsoe fa o heap lot of' Soap. Tfhirtiy-flyc iloxesPiC. mu hiand-100 large eakes four. $3.20) muly. T welve Boxes of .'The People's DyGos itarch" at Go cents per lb. otngha __________ hsc oeriespurchasebs. Saddles, Harness, Red Leather, 3OOTD AND DH E Harness Loather &c. n gr eat var letv. Crockery and Glass vare itn great, quant uit y. I keep alhways on hand a large lineo er o ient"L WN , >f Canned Goods, TIobancco, Cigars, btcntuhul uyw r fe dines, Liqutors, etc., ete. igsldbranadwl oga Call and examino may stockstosoo. 'W. Ii. DONIY, -U .~PO~fs oct 21 On thue Corner'. set2 DON'T B3UY FNYPPR -A IUntil you have scon ours. The E.AKLN ramous WEIBST1Elt, beautifully paint- ~ LO ed, strong, durable. Doin't forget the ~ Milhu' l~ie n WVEBSTrEl WAGON ot is the BEST TH INO ON WIlEELS. ~tik~ecuso itot1 U. (I. IDlESPO1TEs, . WVinnsboro, s . nietSoko ew1,l mdW, I& s, DJdSP(ltrEs & CO.,toGosoebrgh toc'. Ierf~ tlgeway, 5e C.brg Conad eus Wo ar o gvnt "LWN but an ruthull d woae fe ing slid argis 'ahdwll , la