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H _ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. "WEDXESDAT, October 25, : : 1882. Advertisement. Fresh Goods?J. H. Cmnmings. SherifTs-Sale?Jao. I>. McCarJey, S. ^ F.C. And Still They Fall?J. L. Mim jiau<rh. Read the new advertisements of B. Sagenheimer. Administrators' Notice?W. F. Johnson. S. J. Joynen, Administrators. ^ To Arrive?W. R. Doty & Co. Look Out Now for Bargains?Propst Bros. Electi?? Notice?Commi>ssoners of Election. K L9&I BriefR. ^ ?The cotton market was a little "off" on Monday?.pricesranging from K 9i to 9i. 0 ?Win. Pinckney Starke, Esq., spent ra few days in town last week, the guest of~Col. Jas. II. Rion. ?The weather on Sunday and Monday was very fine. Monday was what l?eop]e call a "glorious" day.. ?The Frick Ecliuse Eninue;- is acknowledged to be the best engine made.. oo3d by R. J. McCarlev ?fc-Co. * ?W.. II, Brawley, Esq., former solic^ icor of'this circuit, is one of the Deuir ocratic nominees for the Legislature in Charleston. k v ?It can't be dodged or denied that ffrc Greenbackers in this State will i?ave no strength except what the Radicals give them. ?Already the prophets of evil are |K predicting that the coining winter will i > b^iPne of the coldest that we.-have had | r for many years. j ?Mr. J. Heiidrix McLane passed ' through Winnsboro on Sunday, on his j ^ way to Washington. Jfrie object of his j visit is not known.. ?The leaves of the forest trees are j ^ beginning to bedeck themselves in their i variegated attire of autumnal tint, or j words to thai effect. ?The Democrats, in four rears,! saved to the taxpayers of South Caro-! 1^,' lfna $2,901,000. "Who wants the Kadi- j cals in power again? ?The education of the masses is the ; grand aim and object of Hugh S.: Thompson, cur next Governor. Let i colored voters remember this. ?Have you got your registration ; WU certificate fast where von can put vour j baud on it on election day? Remem ber, you cannot vote unless .you take it I with you to the polls. 2 ?On Mr. James Jones's home place, j one day last week, near Blackstock.! Jasper Cotton had his finger torn off | and his arm very severely injured by j being caught in the. machinery of a I cotton -*in. ?Judge Mackey says Poll Tax Dur- j iv&m misinterprets that passage of fc"- Scripture "which declares that a man .1 . /. I must oe oorn 01 water ana tiie spirit;; i?doesu't refer to the kind of "spirit" i made in a distillery, as the Rev. P. T. j Durham seems to suppose. ^ ?The tea plagues of;a newspaper;! office are?bores, poets, cranks,. rats,J cockroaches, typographical errors, ex-, change fiends, book canvassers, delin- j que lit subscribers, and the man who alvsavs knows how to run the paper better than the editor himself. V ?All parties wishing to purchase engines and gins wXii plQa^e give us tbeir.araets .at once,, so... as to have here in-time far cotton ginning, l^^e^fifteen to twenty days to get P^Rn frointhU iacT6b'. '?' K*" * - K. J. McCarley <fc' o. fl^r ?The case, against Major Julius W* MiUs, former treasurer of Chester county, came b<afoi-e Judge Witherspooc last week. Aivcrdex was, passed, ^ referring the case to J. Eh McDonald, Esq., to take the testimony, state the accounts, and renort at the next term of. .Court. i Fink Pkas.?Fred o^ele has brought ^ us.some specimens of peas grown by ^ ):im, which are among the. finest we Lave ever: seen. One of the pods measures sixteen inches, 3id the others are.ne&l*,as long. Thb Radicals . Stikrisg. ? There were quite a number ofxihe old -Radi cal leaders in town on Saturday, and we are informed that a meeting was held somewhere about the residence of j Jphn D. Smart. We have also heard ; ? x? 4U. I u?at wie wuiereutc ui itic ituu-io 0.3 as to the. endorsement of the Greenback .ticket throughout. Some of the .v . . ? negroes opposed its acceptancs>-favor; iBg a fall ticket of their own. The Radicals are evidently astir, and the Democrats most be on the alert. &'X'. " ' ? A As Lrgext Appeal.?The following. appeal has been circulated in some sections of our couuty, and so pointed a document is it that we feel we should give it publication; ; (ft July 30 1882 W^~ Good Hope? church will plege. her S$U* to ask the Ke Sintanc.of wbight a^d Black to Help ns.ou this Sftbscrifctmonf trt Roirarrli ftnp .fthnwh I So. we . now at a.Strand of riseing money to cure on our Billing so we MgL will ask the fayer of.all we . have rise f Dol So we ask fo.r>JIelp and we will oblige all who will help nothing uapre at Present. Isral Kaynes tirnbo. Siugleton abraui cuiuing Death of Mrs. Refo.^-W^ are pained to announce the.death*.o?OJrs. Maria L. Refo, wife, of Mr,. Charles L. JJ^fo, Jr., which took, place at her > home in this .county on. Thursdav .. , , -~w Jngnc. ?ne naa i>een sick iur .a snui t time, but seemed quite convalescent ; when, on. Wednesday afternoon, she, g&S was attacked with a cc^ngestive chill. ? She remained unconscious, ;uiitil. the time of her death. Mrs. Kefo was & daughter of the late Henry Williams of this place. She Vas iir the thirtynnl, eighth year of her age, and had been ^rFjarried sis years?breathing her last J HP nflta the anniversary of her wedding- j B ; da\3| She.was a devoted wife,. mo!her v;andf ister. and. her loss will be sadly ?v the husband, two little children rand relatives who.are left to mourn her Br departure from earth- Tbey haye. the V sympathy of many, friends^. Peterson's Magazine.?--We have before us the November number ef tliis well known favorite . of . the ladies' I monthlies, and find it fuH of useful and interesting matter; a. beautiful steel engraving, colored pattern for At sideboard doth, numerous .illustrations | of fashions, embroidery patterns, etc-, and stories that.are unusually good., | - : Undoubtedly, "Peterson" is not only ||j?' one of the best, but one., of the cheapest, marines of its kind, being but Kv; T\_ 11 _ *._ i ?L . xtv o x/oii;irs a year to single suoscnoecs. To dabs, it is cheaper still, with inducements to those getting op P Esery 2a4y. should, tak$. this sa???w?? ??n magazine. Now is the time to sub- j scribe. Address Charles J. Peterson, j . 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. I Specimens- are sent, gratis, to get up ! clubs with.. j Cotton* Statement.?Tho following ! i I is th8 comparative cotton statement for , the week ending October 20,. 288-2: j Net receipts at all United States ports ! during the week 241.205; to same time ! last year 137,771; tof?.I receipts to this i | date 918,780; to same date last year j I 925,513. Exports for the week 123,! 535: same week last rear 79,537; total I * j exports- to this date 429,314; to same j date last year 534,521. btock at all | United States ports 474,150; same time ' iast vear 575,320*. stock at all interior! I towns 45,703; same time last year 99, 51G; stock at Liverpool 449,000;' i same time lust year 542,000; stock ; { of American afloat for Great Britain i 140,000; same time last year 195,000.! New Advertisements.?Messrs. j Propst Kros. have come to the front.1 j by announcing the opening of a full j stock of staple and fancy groceries at: I -j. 4.1.~ r*\ ! uieir bturu 111 uju vnuuuici uiuuiin^ i two doors north of the Winnsboro | Hotel. In this establishment pur- i chasers can find anything' they want in ; the grocery line, and at prices that j cannot be excel :ed in moderation. The store is in charge of Mr. John II. Propst, who needs no introduction to | the people of Fairfield. Tie will t always be pleased to see his old friends 1 ?and new cues too?#nd>suppLy them j with good things at reasonable prices. Messrs. W. R. Doty & Co^ haviog avlmnctoiT first; cminlv r>f tlir> celebrated Siudebaker wagons,, are] expecting a new supply in a few days.. When you want a firsi-rate wagon, goand seer them. Railroad Accident.?A serious accident occurred on the Charlotte, Columbia & Angusta railroad on Thursday. The freight train which : left Columbia, about 1 o'clock that! morning, going towards Augusta, ran | into an obstruction on the track near J Leesville, and the engine and several cars were wrecked. Tom Mitchell, a colored fireman, was killed, and the j engineer, Mr. McCulIoujrh, was some- j what scalded ami bruised. A rail had j f/mm* tm on/1 cav/?i*o1 i placed in a cattle guard on the track 1 by some unknown persons, evidently j with the intention of wrecking- a train, j A train was made up at Columbia.) briugingthe passengers north, and the | mails were brought on the freight j, train passing Winnsboro about haltpast seven in the evening. . National. Suugical. Institute.? ; One of the surgeons of this old and j notable Institute will visit AViunsboro j November 11, 1SS2,- stopping at the ; Winnshoro.Hotel. The object of this j visit is to give the afflicted an oppor tunity for examination ar t>i-ncar their j homes, thus saving hopeless cases the i expense of a trip to Atlanta. A careful examination will be made, and patienis can learn if their cases are 1 curable or can,, be benefitted, and I whether it will be necessary for them to visit the Institute. In such cases as can be cured, .or. treatment begun at i home, arrangements can be mailt; with 1 * I our visiting- Surgeon,.and treatment commenced at once. Cases of Deformi- ' ties and Chronic Diseases will be ex- 1 amined, such as Club Feet, J>i*eases ] of the ^p. nnrl .Toin^j- Pai-fllv- ' ?Ts, Catarrh, and Diseases Of,the Eye, \ Ear, etc. - ( BP Come early> as the visit is limit- < ed to the time stated. For circulars and full particulars-,address , j National Suugical Institute, ( Oct 18-x3t Atlanta, Ga. < Unclaimed Letteks.?The following list cf.letiers reaiaiuik the postoffifce at mnnsboro uncalled-for: -Mrs. Calline Austion,-Mrs. Peggie Caldwell, Xed Car, Miss Sall'.e Frager, Mr. M. i W. Gilbert, Mr. J. D. Glenn, Mr. Gor. i Gratleery, Miss Anna Ilall, Miss Gertrude Holmes, Susan Irving, Mr. P. C. . Moore, Mr. William E. Moore, Mr. < Andrew McMilla, Mrs. Nancy Owens, colored;?Mi'. J. C Price, Mr.; WilHam ' Russell, Wile Sander, Mr. C. P. Sims, , Mr. Bill Squire, J. Yeno, Mr. Anteney Drown. Miss Pesrsrv Brown, Mr. : Dobbs, Mr. Jackson Edward, Miss Ann-Glenn, Mrs. Catchline K?ll, Mr. Charles Hall, Jggvcs C. Herron, Mr. Ben Jones, Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Mr. : EttwardMcDaniel, Mrs. Kizzie Rabb. Anna Robinson, William Russell, Mr. M. Sails, Mr. D. C. Scotiv Mrs. Eliza Wells,-A. Esq. Wichman, M. S. Williams, Mr. Thomas Young, Mrs. TVTtoc? Xonnr UC'itl UL too \/i<?ft??; ] Mr. William. Dtinlap, Mr. S. M. Glad- j nev, T.H". Mike Henderson, Mrs. Cathan ; i Jones, Wa'ttv /Smith. : ? New Advertisements.?Mr. John j L. Mimnaugh announces that in view j of the rapid decline in alijiues of dry goods, he has made-great reductions in that department. He gives some of his prices. In ready-made clothing lie has some low-priced articles, and also some fine oues?all of which he wants to sell and meaws to seU; Mr.. J.. U. Curamings sets oat: some o? Hie .-many articles of groceries be has, now in store. Itr canned goods he has everything that you cm wish. The Brunswick and the Jumbo .ham will be found fully up to recommendation. In flour, he has all grades, beginning with with "finest;?patent." His stock is too varied to admit of enumeration, and it.must be seen to be appreciated*... Go and take, a look at-it: Mr. JB. Sugenheimer, at his store at j Beaty & Bro.'s old stand, is-ready to'j serve his customers with goods in great j variety ami at- very low- prices. He j has a foil supply of staple and faucy ' groceries and his dry goods depart- j mentis.fully up to the mark. He will always be pleased to seo-this friends at his store. Kemember the place?Beaty . & Bro.'s old stand. AMENDING THE L/OX5TITUTIU3K? Al/i the ensuing election thev&wiU-jbe three i amendments to the State Constitution ; to be voted ,;upon. They are. as fol- j lows: 1. Section 8 of Article VHT. of the j Constitution.-; disqualifies--frost .voting! j those who have been convicted of trca-' j;son, murder., robbery and duelling. It j is proposed to amend this article by ; I adding ..' Harceav, perjury, forgery and ; other iiifamous.-crimes."* Those in j favor of the amendment will vote Yes ?tliO$e??opposed iVo. 2,.\The Constitxstion prohibits--; the -formation of any new couuties of less I Xl /?_-*- .3 ! I ;-umn square uuses ur reuuciiig any j county already insistence to less than j ! that. area. It. is proposed to amend I i this -by inserting iD the Constitution j [ "400 square miles,", instead .of 625. j Those in favor of the amendment will vote Yes? those opposed ilTo. S. The Constitution fixes the general election and the State election for the same day. It Is proposed to amend this by providing that "the general election for Senators tv-HV, Representatives shall be held in every second year, in ?uch manner, at such time, and at such places as the Legislature may provide/' Those in favor of the 1 A Ml liillCIKlIiil'llL Will > VLU J. 00 lliuov; vy pOsOtl iV'0. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Interesting Meetings Held on the Kiclpreway Circuit -A Flourishing: Sunday S?*hool ?The Protracted Meeting at Greenbrier Church. [From The Southern Christian Advocate.) The writer has attended few* Sunday school celebrations so pleasant as- that at Zion church,. Eidgewav circuit, on 28th nit. The large concourse of poo-1 pie attested the interest felt in the school,, and the good order showed careful training. Several pieces were well declaimed; and a dialogue was acted, with .much credit to the actors, j The singing was excellent. The most! impressive part of the programme was the presentation of a handsome Bible ou the part of the school to the congregation of the ne.v church which j is soon to take the place of the present I old and dilapidated structure. The j one selected by the school to present the book, was a sweet liHle girl who performed her part excellently, and the one chosen to receive it was Mr. Benj. T. Cloud, a faithful old lavinan, whose snow y locks betoken the sunset of life. There was- a touching and symbolic picture:. The aired man and the old church, the one soon to pass away, the ether soon to be torn down to give room for a better edifice; the fair young child standing under the Sunday school banner, the promi.-e of the future, and the material for the new building King in the yard outside: the present, the Bible, the only sure foundation for.our hope and a true church. The scene was a convincing evidence of tho- influence the Sunday school is exerting in building up the church: the church, fosters aud protects it in the present, but in the future it will uphold and .protect the church. The :>cw Zion.church will begin its career of usefulness under auspices peculiarly happy; tiie first gift, a Bible, and the donors, children, wuose disposition [ to give shows a disposition to abide by I and defend the sac rod gift. The liiblf j class gave to their teacher, Squire i Crum-plon, a beautiful cross with the | motto "Simply to Thy cross I cling." The Zion people are in earnest, and ure moving tit no slow gait toward the erection of the new church. They! expect to have it completed, paid for and dedicated before this year shall close. Layman. Our much beloved, pastor. Brother Caulhen, closed his series of protracted I services at Greenbrier Wednesday j night last, and I am impressed that i "lilt* uusi Ui uiu wiik' \v;i-> rust:i vai tin i the last of the feast." Notwithstanding the busy season is upon us, we h:ul such a sweet meeting, for the Holy ! Spirit came, in answer to prayer at the first service, and- remained with us to the last, pungeutly convicting sinners, happily converting, penitents and ! sweetly comforting believers. Our i Sunday school children were greatly j blessed. A4ittleof^irI seven who.being j happily converted in the act of joining j the church, went immediately to work i among her little schoolmates. An-1 other beautiful sight was that of a lit- J tie girl of eight desiring to join the I rJmjvrh. first. \rf*Hfl(?d her wav to her I father and -mother; iiskfng their con-1 sent, being assured of their willing-1 uess, gave Brother Cautheu her hand, i rhe sight was affecting indeed. Seven i little lamb=; were brought into the fold. God bless oar dear children. We are greatly indebted to our pastor at Gi-reenbricr for what he has done for >ur church; when sent here four years ago, we. were in. our infancy; a few members-were taken from Bethel and Pine Grove, worshiping in a shell of a house; now, our membership has about doubled, our house is very neat and comfortable, we have an evergreen Sun- j ilay school, prayer-meeting is kept up, j also have a verv interesting Woman's j Missionary Society and Juvenile Socie-f ty, with one more society, which will j be organized soon; we will then have six. Woman's Missionary Societies, or j one for each church on the circuit, to- J g ether with five juvenile societies, I making the beat showing for any cir- ' cuit in our Conference, or I suppose in J any other. . Bat, alas, .the economy of j uur church, which is similar to "the! law of the Mede.s and. Persians which altereth not," says .we must give him up this year. It saddens out* hearts to sever with him w3-love -so much, but may our Heavenly Father bless him and his aimiable family with the riches of his grace, and-thrice happy will be that charge, which secures his services " - ' "x r ? t _ a. I ioiv tne next year, may tne great Head of the Church give us a inan after His own heart to serve us. Winnsjboro, X)ctober?7th. R. S. AMERICAS BIBZ.E'SOCIETY. Its Fourth Work in Supplying the People of the United States vicli the Hoiy Scriptures. The Rev. E. F. Hyde, agent of the American Bible Society, is now in F.Jrfield county for the purpose of; supplying the people of the county with Bibles and Testaments. These books will be sold at cost to. all who Knv ?nr? tv-HI 1 ?r> rlnnntnri tn f.hrtse who may be regarded as too indigent to be able to buy, being destitute of the Scriptures. Bibles, Testaments and copies of .the Testament and Psalms will be kept at the store of McMaster, Brice & Ketcbin,. . Winnsboro. In prosecuting tbis fourth work of the Bible-Society the ageut is required to travel froib house to house to give all classes of the people* opportunity to procure a copy of the Scriptures. It is bis;duty, besides, to so'icit contributions from individuals and from churches of the several denominations, with the consent of pastors, in aid of this i benevolent work of the Bible Society. | The sympathy and co-operation of the people of Fairfield county are respectfully solicited in behalf of this work. In this connection we publish the following . address of the Board of! Managers of-, the American Bible Society to the. people of tiie United States:?Tlio Rftni'/? i\f "Yfonoflrnve r>f I American Bible Society, having undertaken the* Fourth General Supply, ofthe United States-with the Holy Scriptures, refugeetfully invite attention to the following statements concerning tlie magnitude-, necessity, methods, requirements and motives of this work: I. Its magnitude, is represented, in \ part, by the growth of population and j territory. At the*date of the First j General Supply, in 1829 and 1S.'50, the i entire population was 12,806.000, and I the new .State of Missouri was the i western liue.of- civilization. In 1856, when the Second General j Supply was.begun, the people numbered 26jOOOfGOO; Arkansas, Michigan, Florida, Texas, Wisconsin, Iowa and California had been admitted as States,: ana mure ?iuui uvo. miuions 01 square mites additional had.been })Iaced un- J der Territorial governments. Ill 186$r when the Society, as its Jubilee Thank-Offering .to the Lord, instituted the Third General Distribution, the population was.nearly thirtvsev-en millions, covering thirty-six States and four Territories. Now there are thirty-eight States, witluuue Tcrriiorics. and. the. District. m. ii ?hp?fci?a? ea?a of Columbia, and the inhabitants ntimber nearly fifty-three millions. The magnitude of the work is also to j be estimated by the tides of immigration from distant lands, as well as the ! natural increase of-the people; by the 1 strange mixture of races and languages; by the rest-ess march of popu; lation across the continent; and by its gradations of.oharacter and life, from [ the Indian tribes of the West and the i lreedmeii of the Soutii^ and the lowest j of the foreign and native elements up 1 to those of the largest wealth, cultivation and social influence. Yet, I wherever ths people go to live, to la uor, 10 May,, or 10 unajuiu ayaui, ujci c the word of God can and ought to be brought to-.them, in their own languages, and with, or without price to th <mu selves. The work now proposed is the largest that has over been attempted for the distribution of: the Sacred Scriptures in any land.. 1L TIic necessity of this work will appear from the following summaries of tacts,.which cover the whole conntry and aro-detailed in the correspondence of the Executive Officers: During the last year, the whole number of farnilies visited by the representatives of our auxiliaries, by pastors and private distributers,, ami by the urn; hundred and sixty pan! colporteurs oT ilils Society, was 714.636; of whom 111.'>32 were found without the Scriptures,.and 81,905 were supplied, in addition to 46,43Q individuals not inehulrd in these families. The destitutiou.thus discovered and supplied embraces larjre districts ol the West and South and Southwest, and regions in which we have no auxiliaries. In addition to this. 101,095 volumes of the CH;I?jii in in iiiiucu iaii?U<i?U9, nuc distributed among the newly arrived immigrants at this port by the marine agent ofithe New York Bible Society. Ei'om Apri , 1372, Jo April,.1882, the whole number o f families reported as visited was 5,20 ti,383, x>f whom 723,-114 were destitute of the-Scriptures; and ofithese, 481.220, in addition to 255,716 individuals not included in them, were furnished with-'the word- of God, by sale or by-donation. The caU for the Bible*among the five millions of freed men is constantly increasing with their education and evangelistic work among them. Seven millions of pupils andione million of teachers and olUcers in American Sunday sc!k>o1s must be kept supplied with their.one.great text-book. Every rum nf imi* <4<?v.o!if v tIimusmihI "Pnito^t anl preachers- uml eighty thousand I churches unci missions is a centre of Biblical'--needs ami circulation. III. The methods of the work infinite the co-operation of the eighteen District Super inteudents and two thousand -auxiliaries of this Society, to^ctii^r witlr distribution by pastors and voluntary helpers; church organizations; Sunday-school, tract, publication anil, other societies; and home and city missionaries. But. in reiriotr- that-caunot he reached by auxiliaries the principal dependence ot the Society will-be upon its own system of paid colportap.% winch will be jrreally enlarged and adopted to this .-pecitic >crvice, ami will he under immediate direction from the Bible ll'.'use. These ir.etiiods will not interfere with the owiinarv course of the society's oilier work, nor wiiuv the purchase-and sale of the Scriptures by those who buy to sell again. ,1V. The requirements of the work are: 1. The hearty, good-will, confidence, sympathy, prayers and help of ail who desire its success. ~J. The united efforts of its multitudes of friends upon the broad, simple and catholic basis upon which tlie Society was founded and has always dune its work. 3. Generous contributions of money to pay for. book?, transportation and distribution, 50 iiiat this home supply may not in the least cripple the grow ing iureign- service 01- uie oocieiv, which now embraces seven agencies in* the old and new worlds,.and is linked. i? with many of the largest missionary societies and. boards of the American evangelical churches. 4*The lasfc-and greatest requirement is the blessing.Dt.IiUn whose word is ous treasure and our trust, and without whom nothing is-good, nothing: is strong.and.nothing can succec* . V. The motives-of this work spring out. of its magnitude, .its necessity,, method andrequirements. Patriotism demands it for the preservation of the liberty, union and government of this w?mihli*? irJ.iii-li nivps its. f?vi.?fi?ncn prosperity to the open Bible and toier- j ant Christianity. Ikimanity reqnires it lest the ignorant, neglected, ungodly and degraded -multitudes lapse into barbarism and fill- the land with d;s<order, vice and crime. . Society needs it to purity, its fountains and its streams; to protect the family and the community; to keep the public morals? from deoai*, and 10 prevent the physicafcand spiritual deterioration that is th&cenain penalty of the broken laws of nature andof God. The time is propitious. The country J is at peace, united and prosperous. It is a traesitiou period, a juncture of eras,-in which Providence seems to be preparing1 our country ana trie wonu for a future whose-z-pnrtonts already weigh upon our wisest and best men as'.'the. burden of the Lord'' rested upon the prophets. The blessing that we-seek fur this great nation is the Bible for every family and every person who will receive it: the open Bible,''wit flout note or comment," in the* languages of the people, and accompanist} by the.-proinised power of the Holy Spirit who has- revealed, inspired and. preserved. it;the Bibie itself, in answer to the assaults niade upon it; the liible, as the "Divine charter of our liberties; the anchor of our hope an.'Hhe testimony for our faith, i IHTMENEALr MASKEIX?On-Wednesday evening, October is, by the Hev.?R/N. Wells, at the residence ct the bride's; father, Mr. JAMES N.C2STER to Miss LULa CONNOR, daughter of the Rcr.- J. S. Coanor~all of Wlansboro. ?Enrich and revitalize the blood by using Brown's Iron Bitters. * A P.:k:m!ss!Pkxfc51b.?The refreshing aroma of Flo re-ion cologne, and Its lifting rtgienaro make it as. j>eerless perfurr.e ror tue tollea * a Traveler's Stost.?After spending months at, waterlog places and consulting the best physicians without benefit, I -returned home disheartened and expected to die. a frlenJ urged a trial o: Parter'3 Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet have brought me excellent health and spirits, and I hope my experience may benefit similar sufferers.?Cincinnati lady. See otner column. \ 17HAT is the difference between a V V Mackerel and a Woman? Mack*r??l rlrv mi tlw>in?i?ltrf>c hnfr n'ninmi often dry up sovuebody else. Take ! bugenheiryers Pure Corn Whiskey and keep jHC^of danger. ALMi>'iSTKATOKS' NOTICE. A IAj persons indebted to;the Estate of ; \ Jno. T. Johnson, deceased, are requested to sett o with the undersigned, and those holding claims will present the same duly attested to W.F .T0HHS02T, S. J. JOYXEU, Cc':2i-t1x3 Administrators. TO ASltiVE, IK A FE-iY DATS.' another lot of the Celebrated STUDEBAEER WAG ONS. Don't buy, but wait until they j arrive. W. K. DOTY & CO. Sep 2-ix2m WANTED! ^ Gaocl Granite DriHers willbe furnished steady employ-meo:t,tat fair wages, by apply-/ ing;to the. Columbia Granite Co.,- . Columbia, S.. C. Oct ltf kS [ mmn?rn?mmmmmmM?maMm?** Failing! That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is Brown's Iron: Bitters, and this by rapid' and thorough assimilation. *171 LllV* CLilVa enriches it, and ricli, strong blood flowing to every part of the system- repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health andstrength. This is why Brow's Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, malaria, intermittent fevers, &c. ao3 S. P^ca St., Baltimore. Noy. 28,1S81. I Was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia* ar.d for', several, weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and am happy to say I. now have a good appetite, and am getting stronger. Jos. McCawley. Brown's I&on Bitters^ is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only- preparation of Iron: that causes no injurious e? fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with.. imitations, ? FRESH GOODSH | -? * _ , I , n. 1 Tl r\ /-N .MvsiofKoi r?': pi.- -uKt rancy groceries i-; lariri' and rouiplete, In small rood?; ! Jcivc l'roh Mackerel, Lobster, Stdmon. Imported and Domestic Sardines, I>.*ef, Hanr and'Tongue, Pears, Appks, Poaches. Evaporated Apples a::d V"e^c:a!)ics. C'tron, liaisins, Cliow('!? .?w. iiiixi'ii and plain Pickles, 10 cts. to o"> <^s.. Worcestershire Sauce, Popper S;>i:<:(\ Catsup*; Extracts Vanilla and Lemon. Spiiies. Oatmeal.Gelatine, Macaroni. Cheese. Standard and XX Soda Biscuit. Ginsrer Snaps and Cakes, Xic-Xacs. Animals, Cofi'ee, Su<pir Cakes. The iirunswicK nam. canvassed. very fine. JUMBO Ham?? rocs ahead of a ham, canvassed, mild, suirnr cured, two' cents less in price. Small Tongues. Invite attention t;> my FLOURS, Patents and Choice Family. Hudnuts Grits, Meal, all grades Sugars Roasted Coffee, Golden and Dark Rios. Old Government Java, very ohl i?nd rich. KENTUCKY Saddles, several styles', Buggy and Wagon Harness, Lines, Breeching. Collars. Bridles and WHIPS. HUBS, Spokes and Rims, Potware. Wooden ware, Stoneware. 300 Bushels RED OATS. WHEAT BRAN. J. IS* CU32303: G?. VUGENIJEIMER'S STORE;:is now ^ downtown. Please remember it is not the price yon pay for goods, which makes them cheap, bnt it is the goods vou get for the price. Therelore it will pay you to go down to Sugenihcimer's to buy your goods. SHERIFF'S HALE. BY virtue of an< execution., to me directed, I will'offer'' for sale before the Court Honse door in Winnsboro. S. (J., on the first Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, to v-he highest bidder,- fcr-OASH, xhe fallowing-described property, to wit? Ail those certain lots orparceis ot land, lvin<r. l eins/and situate in the Countv oi FairtWd, in the State of Sooth. Carolina, containing ninety-one acbes, mere or less, being lots E, ijvftnd. Gr, ou a plat of resurvay of the lands of F- H. DnBo.se, in the ca:;eof Amy Hay vs. F. U. BaBoseand others?levied npon as the property of P. II. Di<Bose at the snit of The "Winnsboro NatioKc.l Bank against A. M. ilackey, F. II. DuBo?e and others. JNO. D. McCAELEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. V.'inniiboro, S. 0., October 16, 1$82*. Oct 24-fxtd ? ' ^ C." n _ ' -J <r* i --IS ?4 ? = :e i__: a: tr1 oc = 2= LJ V c>r O n o; <J> s- ^ r c -j >jz cce^3^ <9 < ' "-H . C * >rf ' ' L^s. ~ = g3 -cB c=3 ^ ?p|? ^ S0 - 13 c ~ 1J5 v"*' =? ?? S.S|Sa ^ rj "*?? ??|2 a- CD 5 - '?- ?;?B a ^ g=r**?l g ^ ?5 = 5.g- cn ? S 2-^g-g " 1 S ' ' 0*2. g-S2- o H^,. ^ k_,~ ? wens- w ^ ferim > og: ?: 3' c >32 h=~0>=J- T " |? H M-SSf &80S. : 52 ?S|- "I-if- * w .. 55 ?=? o O o C3 O ?s l??Z- "=3 > -J >| Ills hh fej T) ~ -2 . y , j<l M- ^ - ?. c* H-i |?2 >1? Q J i - gf .?sffiS- C ? a ?- - "is- ^3 ? I?^ - GO ~ ? 19 *jr u .. [ j '"v ? 2. ? "* 5 h?* jS, o ~~ se?f; Ll S so |5 ">f0 2 ^ i ga;9. ?3 :? ??lI- ? c ^ -x ? < i?- - yJ ANNUAL MEETING.. jN 09-L2E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the County Commissioners"-of-'Fairfield Conn**' will bold their Animal Met tine at their (ifice. in tVinnsbero, S. C., on Tuesday, Ncvember 7, 1882, at*10oclock, a. ui^r All parties having d'-mands against the county for *he; ;tiscal year " ending October 31, 1882, will present tLem, properly attested, on or before that date. J. B. EiEVEY, Oct KR-iiwft Chairman. ' FOJaSALE^ MY plantation, containing ONE HT7N> DRED AND NINETY ACEES. sixty in original wood, fofty in pine *nd -the balance nnder cultivation, on the place,-in the snborbs-of th% taymy- a residence of eight rooms, exctusrve- of kitchert,.pa^tey* bath-roomr with all ;necessary out Dtniinnga.-- nouse au in: complete order.ready toTeceive purchaser without additionai cost to property. $3S~ TERMS EASY. For further particulars ipply to .... .. W. B. CREIGHT. L , Sept^28=txjm - Winiisboro, S. C. anBMBBBEHHBBBHaBHMSaEaVBna T?T TWrTAV vn'rint? i>vi?vri. A N ELECTION will be held at the va.LjL rious Precincts established by law la Fairfield county, on the first Tuesday I'oUowing the first Monday- in November next, for a Representative to Congress c 4,1 *? /Trm.-rr^ccIrkT><i7 rVs<+>?f?i. nf i IUI11 tUC J- UUiCU *r*MV?.v? v.. Scnth Carolina. Polls to be opened at 7 o'clock, a. m., and closed at J o'clock, p. m., at which time the votes will be pubJiely counted. The ibliowing-named gentlemen have been appointed managers for. the Congressional Election to b? held on the Tth day of November nexl, vis': "VVinssboeo?George B." HcCants, J. C. Caldwell. R. lI.Kuey. >ronticeli.o*? Ji T-. Dawkins, Amos E. Dr. i . A. Wallaoa 1 HASTf.r.viLLt. ?T. W. Tray lor, D. P. i Crosby, J. F. Lyles. YoxeujJsvniE -R. Wade Brice, J. A Stewart, T. P Mitchell. Gladden's Ge.>ve?J. JI. Hicrmns. Dr. | Austin Scott, W. S. Yoogne. Dc.rhaii's? A. J. Lamur, B. F. Boulware. James Hollis. I;ii>ce\vay?Jno. D, Harrison, T. L. Jctrlow, S. F. Cooper. Hoeeb?A. G. Bookman, Jauies Glenn, Thos W. Scruggs. Beythetvood ? W. B. Ilogan, B. P. iloff man, J. Win. Brown. Bear Creek- F. II. L. Duke E. H. Kerns, T. W. Sligh. The above-named persons (or one member of each precinct board, selected by ?.nvr.rkcn^ a r?a liow.hvw.nniw*.! .uciu 1U1 ---i?? to be at Winusboro on the lirst day oi' November next,. to be qualified, and to receive the necessary buses*,- payors and instructions. J2?0. S. BEYXOLDS, CHA8. A. DOUGLASS, J. E. McDONALD, Commissioners of federal Election. Oct -i-Tx-d 1 KEEP in stock all kinds of Hoots I and Shoes. Men's Gaiters at 81^25. S1.50,81.75 a p;?ir, and upwards?ail verv ehean and yood thriiie. If shoes fit well, they will give you no corns. B. SUGENHEIMKK. ELECTlONJfOTlOE. 4 S ELECTION will be held at* the /i several Precincts established by law in Fairfie;d county, on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November* next,, for the following State and County officers, to wit: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Comptroller-General, Adjmant and Inspector General, State Treasurerand *iii oiH-intoiwlojif aT FVIn.-'ifimi f}?! * ?? mem l>crs of the House of Representatives, Judge of Probate, School Commissioner and three County Commissioners. At the siiine time and place a vote will be taken on two constitutional amendments?in retrard to a change in Section 8, Article VIII., of the State Constitution, 011 tlie disqualification of electors, and Section i), Article II., on tiie area of counties. Polls to be opened at 7 o'clock, a. m., and closed at G o'clock, p. m., at which time the votes will be counted publicly. The following-named gentlemen have been appointed managers of election for Stale and county oiHcers, to wit: Beau Crf.f.k? II. Oscar Duke, Jno. j Hampton Cooper, Win. B. Boylo. Blythewood?William W. Macon, W. H .Jones, Jas. It. !Nel.-on. I>i;i:ham's?D. il. Robertson, Thos. L. Johnson, T. Wade It a wis. Feastekville? W. B. E?tes, J. Banyan Crosby, Jesse Kobcrtson. Gladden"s Grove?John Gaytlcn, Daniel Hull, Jr.. Daniel McDonald. iJoKEB?A. I'. Irbv, D. L. Curler, Thomas Anderson, Movhcello?John "W. Lyles, James Hammond, A. W. Ladd. Iv!d<;eway?W. Herbert Ruff, E. K. Mct^uatti'rs, I. C. Thomas. Vi'innsboiio? H. o. McMaster, Saml. Johnston. O. Y. Owinsrs. Yoxguksyille-H. S. Terrace, Thois. ,'vV. jji-ice, B. G. Tennant. The above-named persons C?r" otic member ol'each precinct iTourd, selected by them for the purpose) are hereby required to be at VVinnsboro on the iii>t day of November next-, to be qualified, and to receive the necessary boxes, papers and instructions? O. \V. BCCHANANyK. E. ELLISON, W; R. IiABB, Commissioners of Election. Oct ^4-fxtd I KEEP in stock .nil kinds of Boots and Shoes. Men's Gaiters at-81.2o,~ $1.50, $1.75 a pair, and upwards?all very cheap and good Acting. If shoes lit v/cll, ihey will give you uo corns. B. Slgkxhkimku. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execu'isa to me direct-' ed, I will offer for sali. before the Court House door in Winusboro, S. C., on the fii>t Monday ia November next, within th* 1-gal hour3*of sale, ..to the highest bidder, for CA-^K;'thefoilowin'g-Jescribed property, to wit: All the right, title and interest of j Elizabeth L. Hamilton in a cert iin tract j (if land, lyin^ ib the County of Fairfield I and the Siate of South Carolina, containing THKKE EONDEED AND Sit"-.ACP.ES, IlJOre or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary A. Owinj-s, Jho. W. Lyles, Isaac n. Means and others?levied upon as the. property of Elizabeth L. Hamilton at the suit of A. Williford. JXO. D. McCAELEY. Sheriffs oflico, $. F. C. Winnsboro,S. C., October 13, 1882. OctI7-flx2~ SHERIFF'S SALE. T> Y virtue of an execution to me direct-1 JU> ed, I will oiler.for salty before the I Co :rt House door- in> Winnsborov; S. C., on the first Monday in November nest, : within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the following described property, to wit: All that tract of land containing two hcndeed and thibtt acbes, more or less, and bounded by lands of Cherries Free, Mrs.JIcMahon and others?levied upoD as the property of \V. J. Dawkins at thtsuit of SusaiwN. -McMahon. JSO:- X? McGAELEY, Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro. S. C., October 5. 1882. Oct 7-flx2 SHERIFF'S SALE.BY virtue-of an-execution to me directed, I will offer for sale, before the Court Honse door in Winnsboro, S. C.f on the first Monday in November next, witE>' in the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for CAS3?the foliowing-described property, to wit: All that tract of land lying in the County of f airSeld and State of South Carolina, containing two hundsed amd fifty acbes. more or less, and bounded by lands of Samuel Weir, Annie Halsell, Mary Itobinson and others?levied upon as the property of John S. Castles, deceased, at the suit ot Thos E. Gl.tdney, against Sarah Castles, as Executrix, et. aLs. JNO. D. McCARLEY, Sheriff's Office, S. P. C. Winnsboro, S. October 13. 18i*2. Oct 14-flxPopoiififl thic ifoDlr ilUUUITUU U11U I? Ui'll. Different- Grades T)as, Coffees and Sugars. Various Brands of Flour, Meal and Grits. mm Karrol TT.if AfnfVlcprnL Colnmbia-Biver Salmon. Deep Sea Trout and Mackerel in cans. Just opened,-Peari Barley, Oat Grits and-Corn-Starch for culinary use. Also another barrol'of-Cotton Seed Oil for-cooking purposes. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD W*TI1 A SMALL ADVANCE. S. S. WOLFE. OUGENHEBIER'S STORE is now I O down town. Please remember it ; is -not the price you- pay tor goods, which makes them cheap, but it is the ! goods. you get for the price. Therefore it will pay you to go down to i Sugenheiiner's to buy your goods, The Public m requested carefully to notice, the new I and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. Z3TCAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000.^3 j Tickets only So Miares In Proportion. ; Louisiana State Lottery Company I 1 hcorporated in lS^S for *25 years toy the Le?is! lata re ror Educational and Cliaritat-Ie' purposes ! ?with a capital of $i.o?o.o<x>?to which a reserve [ fund of $550,'>00 ha/, since 3een'*ad<ie.1. : By an overwhelming popular vot* its f^an! chlse \ras made a pan of the present State ConI stUuilon adopted JVcemhe 2d. A. D. i$79. ' ? * J th* [ J He tjouery eccr voum v?. u,im h?u, | poip!e tf rtt.-i State. it never scales or postpones. I Its Graml Single Number Drawings take place Monthly. A Sl'LKN1_>ID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN* : A FOItTUXE. ELEVENTH GKAND DUAWi 1NU. C L V^S. L AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, j November 14, 1882?150th .Monthly Drawing. Eook at the following Scheme, under the | exclusive supervision and management of ; Gen. G. T. BE \UR1SGAKD, of La., and ! A. u> >>?, | who manage all the drawings of rhls Company, both ordinary and semi-annual-, and attest the correct'tess of the published official Lists. CAPITAL PRIZE. S75.COO. i 100,000 Tickets' at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifth*, in FtojKntioOi' LI.-T OF PKIZfiS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE ,... $75,000 1 do do '25.000 1 do do 1 o.ooo j 2 PRIZES of $?0Crt5 12.000 5 (10 2000 10.000 I lo do 1 ooo lo.ooo I 20 do 500 w 10,000 loo do- 2oo.'... ......i..-20,000 I 300* 100 30.000 I 500 00 50 25,000 iuoo cio zj APPROXIMATION PK1ZE5. o Approxtmatlos-Pttzes of $75o 6,75o 9 do <lo soir. 4,"5oo 9 do do' 250 2,250 1367 Prizes, amounting to Application for rat?s to clubs should be only to the office of the Company In Orleans. <%?, ; For run her Information write clearly, giving I full adlress. Send ordt-rs hy Express, Register-1 i ><! t pt.tftr or ivionev 0'*d<-r. addressed only to 31. A. DACPniX, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, C07 Seventh-St.,'Washkig^oni'iy/Cr X-/?.?Orders addressed to Setc Orleans will re, eeist prompt attention. : Oct 10-5W WALKER'S" SPEG1FIC. Tins Tit ul r rro xn e btul ; remedy has sever failed to cure c oxs umpt i ox. Its speedy action upon all Bronchial ond Pulmonic affections is beyond belief to those who have never tried it or soon it used. It speedily allays Bronchial and Pulmonic Fevers. It it; a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HE ALES. It keep? the digestive and urinary organs in a natural and healthy conditionit PUEIfTES TEE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness ' of appetite and cjeneral d ability. It has f b-cn known only four years and HAS XEVEil FAILED to PERFECT j A CUKE. Any otso r.SIJcted with' what is generally considered death's av-ird o/urier. consumption, can be cured for S2.5U, S5.00 or $10.00 according to the stage which the disease has reached. No patient has yet taken $10 worth before a cure v. as affected. The SPEtTFIO i* recommended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring to use it can do so by sending their orders to the proprictors'of this paper or direct to me, stating that you saw this advertisement in the Winnsboro ^jsws and i Walker's RZHEXXATICf BJL^E?? j Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chronic, in from eight to ten days. Price bv Express, So per' Btittle b&. J. -W. WALKER, FRAXIvLIXTOX, 1ST;- C. June 13 IT IS not the money you-pay for whiskey, bnfc it is'the wliiskey youget for the money. Try Siignihermers Whiskey,-ami be convinced. "WT A ?TTt 3? ? ii 6J ft ~W "H? STATE OF SOjKm-e^ROLINA^ .OetfXTT OF GKEEXVII.LK. IN COURT OF COMMuN PLEAS: Henry C. Markley, Plaintiff, against Han nali J. Cox et al.. Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order made in the above-entitled cause, I will sell at Winnsboro, in Fairfield County, on s;desdny iji^DECEilBER next, during the legal hours, at public auction, the follow ing-described real estate, to vrii:-' : All that tract'of lan'd, situate, lying aod being in the County of Fairfield, on waters of Little River, bounded by lands of Thomas Anderson."J. D. Young. Benjamin Martin and others, containing teske HL'XDBED Aid) TITTJ ACHES.-' IttOTO OT )eSS, being part of the Estate of Dr! ThomasFuruian, and known as the Kincaid Tlace. Prtrf.it^R desiring further information can obtain the surne by applying to George H. ilcilaster, Esq., at Winnsboro. | TEIiilS: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cast; the balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale; the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Parchaser to paj;v for ; papers. S. J. DOUTfllT. Master for Greenville County. October 10th. 18.X2. Oct 14 fslawtd I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,1 count? of fairfteld. ! COURT OF" COMMON FLEAS I Thomas W. Rabb, Sr., Plaintiff. ! Margaret M. Bell, Sarah E. Owens, Thomas E. Bell and Margaret J. Aiken, Defendants. Summons.? . For-Relief.?Complaint not "served:To tiik Defendants above-named: " YOU are hereby summoned aud required to answer the complaint in iFfis action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on "the subscriber at his' office, No. 3,Law Range, Winnsboro, South Caro-v lina, within twenty days after the service hereof,-exclusive of -the--day* of-such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid-, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. *? C\ Jt /\_i. 100ft jjaiea winusooro, o. u., zu wci. iooz. j. e. Mcdonald, Plaintiff 's Attorney. To the Defendant, Thomas E. Bell rTake notice that the complaiift 1tv this action, -together with the summons, of whrsh the- foregoing is a copy, was filed in- the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Please for Fairfield Comity, i-u the State afore-' said, 011 the 2d dav of October. 1862;' j. e. Mcdonald, Oct 4-x6t Plaintiff 's Attorney. IT7IIAT is the difference between a VV Mackerel and a Woman? Mackerel dry up themselves, but women j often dry up- soajeDocty else. 1 uko Sugeiiheitners Pure Com - Whiskey, [ unci-keep out of danger.* NOTICE, P assesses Department C. C. & X. It. P. Colwhbia, Augnst 26th,''1882. rpHE sale-of-threo-days Station-Exctir1_ ftion Tickets has been res? med on the Charkstte. Columbia <& Augnsta Railroad. and said tickets can now be- pro; cured fn>m and" to all points' wher^ tickjets are sold; along-the fine of said road, on arty day of the week, at a special rate of thVee cenfe perTnile. each way for the round trip; good to return in three days, date of sale-included. D. CAKDWELE* Aug 29-tf"' A. G. P. A. ouge3th elmer'S STOReITnow U at Bcatv liro.'s old stand, and he has no interest in any .other store in ' Wiunsboro* m STILL 1 Owing to the rapid decline in all lin< money, I am determined to ke*p up with a decided reduction in every department 1000 yards Standard Prints, good stj Elegant goods, in 64 square cloth, at Carolina I'laids at 84 cents. Piedmont i snirungat cents. Piedmont J Shirting at G] cents. Piedmont 4-4 Shirting at 7? cents.Piedmont 5 Drilling at 8i cents. .500 Scotch Plaid Dress Goods, lieavj 3000 men's hats at all prices, from the SHOES, SHOES?OUR STOCK 300 pairs Mfeirs-Brogans at $1.00. 300 pairs Men's Pfongh Shoes at ?l.f 400 pairs Women's Polkas at 75 centi A nice line of Men's and'Indies' Sho CXjOTBTHSTG- ! 100 pairs-Men's Cassimere Pants at $ 200 pairs Men's-Cassimere Pants at $ Cassimere Suits from S->.00 up to These goods will be sold regardless < my bills now-coming, due. 003 (EHI1SD' ARE BOUND TO AND FRIENDS MADE V STANCES STICK to Ml ?;?:o: THOSE WHO BUI OF MS C03 TT-rmrr mi k r nr. irrT. m jNj?i<jirouit;3 wiiii ?njCijjL. iiAi x ING, AND I PROPOSE, NOT ON DEPUTATION "WITH THEM, BUT PLACE BEFORE TEE PUBLIC < HANDSOMEST STOCKS-07 nssy I ilii s- li AND THE BEST AND SIOS' BOOTS AH IN ALL VARIETIES EVERBROUG GOODS I GUARANTEE TO BE TTTOM;. XO SHODDY Oil ATJCTlbXSTU'J FOB. VARIETY, TOR BEAUT1 NOT HAVE A RIVAL! THANKI PATRONAGE, I IfflD A COM)] MY POLICE 4ND WELL-ENO L. LANDECKEB-, F. E. PROPST ant READY-TO mi^OMEANt) SERV J. ( NEW FUR arrived AND chrdmos, us;ch'eap asnhe-cneap^. a Tie gootl as any in the trrarkcf, and I can't be repaired, and any part or attachment fur Hand attachments for all Sewing Mach will be a great relief to the many ladies ^ treadles, and to those whose state of heal: inltscles. - Orent'emeir-can aid in the sewii hands to rest their feet: Learners can us the motion. Remember. you can nss"bot as desired, without changing the attacttm one.* LOW JJST PRICE, THE TttXXSBOBO FfRST-Cl R. Sraod Ojeniii of AT M. L. J OVERCOATS IN ALL STYLES. ME! GENTS' FURNISHING GO1 Gents' FINE^HOES, SOFT and STiFJ E"3rmi When you are in the-cky you are of CLOTHING'. All -orders addressed t M. L. Ki OFPOSIT niin juflR iMi ESeew BIBIvs w vw Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEF ??K> TOS SAiS BY DUXESVY A I ?R.JJ. McCarley & Co. are agents 1 for the celebrated ; Newell Cottoir< Seed Mill, Uuller and Separator, and -1 Avery's Improved Walking Cultivator j and-Sulky-Plows*? * * IMF FALL! ? ?s of dry gfciods, and the stringency of" i the times, and therefore have made" " *les, at 4| cents.- *' ^fji , at 10 cents per yard.! ; commonest to the finest. OF SHOES IS FT>Lk UiC- :|9 sand ?1,00. --^0 es in nice goods. CXjOTBIXIN" GT f1.50*, $2.00, &.50 and $5.00. cost,-as I must have money to pay* . MDINATTGIL Jj mm? a /ra TELL IX THE 11 jVDER sues CJRCUM^ [M ?sinr! t/it t? vnv wr.r... J W//C/W U- ^JL/JUL JU V/JUV VM.JM* IE AGAIN, AND BRING THEIR- . ^ RAPE IS STEADILY INCREASE LY TO MAINTAIN THIS, MY I INTEND THIS SEASON TO4 3NE OF THE LAEGEST A3D * r RELIABLE STOCK OF I) SHOES rHT TO THIS TOWN. THESE- ' || EXACTLY- AS I-- REPRESENT 7 FEIX j?y ESTABLISHMENT* r, FOR ELEGANCE, I SHALL* NG THE' PUBIilG FOB-PAST" LAL INVITATION TO ONE AND* |S ^^0QHBJ3X? WN SALESMEN, -A. W? BEOWN? ' i J. ^ CENTER'AKE^AL"WkYS^ jrROESCHEL, Agent: m NITUEE-IT || TOAliRlfE: ?j BOIS'TiBtrg? p until von have seen mv pfoesrv* which is the largest, hanc? ^ somest, and cheapest according*" to quality, and for designs ana'5* workmanship nneqnale <LEverything warranted to be as ' ;||| represented;- Yeu will get jnsfc lift- what you buy. - Fa rn it. we P neatly repaired at modefata--" ^ : prices. Mattresses of inv ovfiC /^i ; tnamififcture: Spring Beds and * wire friattresses that can't be * ?M iOnoKftr r%i* Pn/?nc \\? i|| new supply of picture frames,-* waK pockets, brackets, mirrors,- - ?W vr '- supply" of-Se^n? llhchines at-UNDERSOLD. Sewing Machine#1-' nishc-d. Needles and oil for sale. - j ines: This-much-needed improvement vho weary" of the'c6n$tantriise of- the th forbids au undue use of 611? set" of* ng, and delicate females use their ;e the hand to help the feet acquire h hands and feet together, or either ent.' Ctene one, come all, -aud^get yASS: FtmXJTUKE' STOEp. W. PHILLIPS. 3 Fall ia iintfiL JSSBSBBBlL qwwm JHI awawMB aNAED's: NT'S YOUTHS' and BOYS' SUITS. - ODS AXD XECKWEAH. ? HATS of all SHADES and COLONS. invited "to catrjtnd examine my stock o nfy care will deceive prompt alten- ' ward* columbi a. s. c. EGRAXD CENTRAL HOTEL. ORTtWesT THE BEST III THE MARKET. p Fourteen different sites and kinds. FJtB-'s Sixes with Enameled Reservoirtl Adapted ft) ' all requirement^ ?nd priced to suit all-purggft LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doora, Patent Wood GrsBa,^A.djusta^ie Damper, Intercb&ge&bie' Autor- * _ matte Shelf, Broiling -Door, SwiiigJ^Heaiffi. * Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop. FteTfefbtef-Ga-'^ Burning Long Cross Piece, Double. -Shotf^ Centers, Heary Ring Covers,' iluminated Et& :* 7^ Doors, Xickel Knobs, Nickd Pafciefci,' etc: / *| Uneqaaied In Materiil^bi- Finish, ax^ ^^ PARD & cor, Baltimore: RSd ; 4 t S. fer ^jS| ^UGENHEIMEU h;is o:r the 'roatf*' Ft thirty barrels and kirs of inSCkfeN 2I: Tlrey are:very fin6, and s?- largo that-some men can't entry 1 rive- ceirU worth of them out of the store-^-be-t '? cause tbev have no-njoiicy to" pay i 4jjfe>,'r