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TOWN AND COUNTY. TMUESDAV, October 10, : : 1870. Tlitums OF TEi NEWs AND iIEtRA.D. -Tri-weekly edition, four dollarpe fanulm, lin *advinco; weekly edit oil, two dollars and fifty cents perannum, iIn advalie. iiberi4 discount to clubs bf five and upwards.. Rxrles or Av'n 'ksiu.-Ono dollar per hIch the i -1ti insertion, 0 ad h~fhy cenlts per inch for eacoh sulbsco lent insert 'oni. These. ryttos apply to alil axl vertisemients, of whatev:er nt, ce, and ar0 payalble strictly ill advaice. Con triict for three, six or t.welve 111on1ths manude on very liberal teIms. Traim Sient heal notices, fift'een cents per line for the first Insertion tind sevei and one-hialf cents per line For eachll subseuI~ttInsertion. Obituaries anid tribittes of respect charged as adver I isemients. Simple nniiounielnents o marriages and deaths published free ot charge, aud solicited. All comiunications. of whatsoeycr nature, should he addressed to the WVIrnnshoro Publishing Compan' T Winnsboro, S. C. IginiLoAV Scinuii-s.-The follow ing is tle present scliedule of arrivals on the C. C. & A. Railroad, upon the basis of Washington time, which is sixteen minutes faster than Winnsboro time: DAY PASSENGER--GOIN(i NOnTIT. Columbia, 10.48, a. en. ; Blyvthewood, 11.38; Ridgeway, 11.57; 1imupson's, 12.12, p. m.; Winnsboro, 12.28: Ad ger's, 12.42; White Oak, 12.50; Wood gard.'s, 1.02; Blackstock, 1.08; Ches -ter, 1.38; Charlott6, 4, p. n. NiOIRT PASSENGERt- )ING SOUTH. rChester, 2.41, a. mt.; Cormwall's, 3.05; Blackstock, 3.16; Woodward's, 3.22: White Oak, 3.35; Adger's 3.44; Wiuisboro, 3.57; Simpson's, 4.13; 'Ridgeway, 41.31; Blythewood, 4.48; Jolumbia, 5.37 ; Agusta, 9.15, a. in. - -Theso trains stop only at; the lol lowiing stations het ween Charlotte anid Columbia : Fort Mills, Rock Hill. Ches ter, Wiinsboro, Ridgeway, Blyt he wood. Other stations are recognized as "lag stat.itis." PnEIGIIT TRAIN-GOING XOniri. Columbia, 5.30, a. in.; Bivthewood, 6.4.5; 1Ridgeway, 7.20; Wimnsboro, 8.30; Woodward's, 9.50; Cornwall's 10.25; Chester, 11.05; Charlotte, 3.45, .I -1. FREUOIIT TRAIN-UOINO SOUTH. Chester, 9.05, a. m.; . Cornwall's, 10.25; Blackstock. 10.45; Wood ward's, 13 Winisboro, 12.15, p. i.; Ridge way, .1.30; Blythewood, 2.15; Colmi Ila, 3.40. --Tihese freight trains have a conch attached and run .daily, Sundays ex cepted. County Treasurer Davis is making a tour through the county. There are six thousand names on the tax books. Most of the taxpayers are w1ait.ing for the lastweek, when there will be a Jain. The two weeks additional time given for paying taxes were unneces sary, as nleople will always delay tax paying to the last minute. A gentleman who has been riding through the upper part of the county, says5 that one mior~e picking will gather the crop, bunt that it. will be a heavy picking. The recent warm, dry sea son has addIed a good deal to the yield. Along WVaterce River the crops arc goodi. In the middle and lowver parts of the county the crop was much re duced by the summer drought. Mr. John D. McCarley bought a val unblle imare on Saturday. On Monday she wats ini his stable lot., adjoiniing the railroad, when the traina camne by. In her terror she endeavored to jump the fence, but was impaled upon one of the posts. She remained lixedI in this position until the post was cut away. 4. jagged wvound several~ inchles inl length and of ditsiderable'c1pth was maide. BUt a' no vital pariit was1 touched, it is haped the mare will re cover without snuffecrinig permianendt injury. THE STrORY OF' A JIING.-Ter'e is a dialiton~d -ring ini this county that has a story connected wvit.hn it. The ring contained two diamnondIs and a ruby. II vas the wedding ring of a lady who was married about ninety- years ago. It, de'scend~ed to her daughter and namesake, and has come dlown through four generations of ladies bearing the same name. One vhen broken, it was lent to a man to .Qj t, glass with. lie carried it off' in his . t pocket and gave the vest to a colored man, who found the ring and returned it. It was I6At again, and found in the sweepings fr'om the house. In 1866 a diamond fell-out of'the ring, 'and wyas lost for foui' y atie,91hen'it was found in the bottom of a. trmupk in which the ring hadbeon klept, though the trunk had been nep4heyeral times ha the interval. Thmd i'hig.has lIad a number of vicissi tudes, and it has many associations coytith'it. T EN1IFJB11D A8HOOIATION. A Lmarge Gsthering at Long Run.-Twenty ono Churehos RepreOsealted. [aEPOTED FO TRRU NEWs AND HER ALD.)j This body, of Baptists met on Friday, the 10~h ityst,, with .the Little River Church. The Association is composed of tsyvpty-two churches, situated in the. counties of Fairfld and Richiand, teenty-one of which wore represent ed by letter aid' delegate . Judging fr-om the hopofulness of the letters and the cheoerful harmony of the delegates, - religion l's gaining gronund and the worship of God becoming more popu lar within the bounds of this Associa tion. Considerable wvork was done in supplying the Gospel to the desti tute and a kilowledge of Jesus to the waste places within our QwII bounds. The cause of to ign missions was ably 1eptagetid.iy bri f. I. ait -well, and the clie 91 jf'ul'nn Ufyl ver'sity proented "in" i M d 'rssive style by: Profbeoc 0.11; Juddon, all of which was ably .disesdg "4 disd posed of by the Assoolatioin at man ner most96nduoive to the Afull).ug of. tho mission of Christians In thewprld. .The .meethilge(were largely attontoed, espeeloiIly on Suumlay, when the M'ry largo church was filled to overflowing. Dr. IHartwell preached oin Sunday at leven o'clock, from the text, '"For this Cause was Christ Manifested," aid moved the hearts of almost the on-i tire congregation by his glowing description of what God has done and is still doing for the spread of the Cos pel, while we, the instrumients inl his hands, are so indiffiereit. 11ev. A. W. Lamar, preached in the afternoon, after which the hyinii, "Shall we gath er at the Iltiver,'' was sung, the part ing han1d 1 giveln, and the Associltlin adjourned to meet with Crooked Itum Church oii Thursday before the second Sabbath in October. 'I'le ofilcers elected were (he old in cubet-D.S. W. B3ookharlt, mod0( erator, John lBoyd, clerk, and E. 11. Stokes, treasirer. A NOnLI SA'vAUR. Hlow the Zulu KIig Wit& Captured by the Bit ish. (From1 tile London Paper5. Ceftywayo behaved like a king in his downfiall. Lord Gifi'ord, with his White cavah v and niiatives, got wit hin four miles of' the krial where the Zulu King was at day-break anId there la inl ambush, fearing to advance acros'I tihe open ground and waiting for the night to make the attack, lest the King Should see and escape into the buiNJ which borders the kraal within one hundred yards on the north side. In the imeantime Major Marter, with tihe t .King's Dragoon Guards, appeared on (lie northeast and -was seen by the Kting, but was not feared, the King tlinking the cavalry in the bad ground could not approach quielly or without warning. Major ANarter, however, had stripped the saddles and left (le scabbards behind. Disappearing from view Ie stole lip noiselessly through fhe bush. The Native Contingenat, whom lie had concealed, were it in advanice, and they were able to move more rapidly thn tihe horses. 'T*hese f men dashed out of the bush and sur- t roun(ed the kraal, saying: "Tht white mai is coming* ; you are caught.'" Major Alarter then rode up, 8 disimouted, entered (lie kraal, and cominig straight to the hut in which t the King was, called on him to coni forth and surrender. The King fear ed and said "No, you como unto mnC ;" but Marter was inflexible, and the King, creeping out, stood among the dragoons with stately Coml) posirC, A drigoon sought to lay his hands upon him, but he waved the man back dis dainful ly, saving: "White soldier, let me be." lie lten asked to be shot. i The Kiing's bearing on the march be- f tweeni the lines of the Sixtieth regi- s ment into his tent inl the eamp at Ulundi was dignifiled and calm. Wear- e ing a red blanket upon his breast ini (le uinmnner of a Ionllmn toga, lie stepped slo.wly, looking round with head thrown back and haughty gaze at the soldiers arouid him. When eait-ired Ie asked the rank of the ofleers who had takenl him. He treat ed the Native Contingent contemptu ously. -The process of manufacturing gun barrels has undergone a wide change during a comiparatirely few years. I F'ormter'ly, ani iron ''scalp," e'ighteen t inches long, six inehes wide, half an inch thick, and weighing tenm piounds, was thrown into a furnace, heated,t and curved in a rolling miachine ; it re-t ceivedl Only twvo wveldinmg heats, intc was chianged mnany' times fromi thme furnace to the rolling miachine, or unt il it was rolled to the proper size and I extended to the length of the barrel: in the rolling process a cavity w'as I preserClved with differ'ent sizedi stee'l r'ods, and, while hot, the barrel was passed oni a r'od into a straaighteninig miachiine, thecn annealed, cone-seatcd, bored, turined, gr'ound, milled, r'ifled1, I and polished. Nowv, however, the wokmenm st art with a steel bar' eight I or (cin felet long anid about one inch in (hicknmess ; thais they~ cut into pieces six or' eight inches long, boire each piece, pass themt into a fur'nace on a rod, thien mito) the r'ollinig macihinie, and1( pr'oceedI as in the old priocess. O EN.JL .NT's Pu r A nT C.'nn A(;u. live v'eurs ago Aldermian Ornidorotl,< of Vir'giniia City, Nevada, and Farmem '1Tread way, of' Carson, Nevada, mad. aL wagemr of' $100, the one that. he coulId within five yearis br'eed a hull pup the~ weight ot' which should be seven and one-half pounds, and~ thme otheir -that he could culitivate a cabbag'e that should weigh forty-five pounus. Each man delposited his mnoney in the Carson Bank. Both wvent to wor'k on scien tific principles. Now, at the expira tion of the time, Aldeirman Orndoroff has reduced his (log to seven pounds, and Mr. Treadway has sent his enhi bage up the scales to forty-eight pounds, and both cabbageoand hull -pup will be pre sented to Gen. Grant upon his arrival in Virginia City. TH E A LEXANDRIA M!sCEGENA TION C A sEs.The AleOXandrila (Va.) Gazette, of Monday,sBays: "The case of Nellie Motley, colored, accused of' intermar rying with F'rederick J. Olden, aivhite man, was heard in the Corporationi Cour't to-day. The defense mnaintained1 that Olden wafs anm Ind~ian, and not a White man. After an ocular inspec tion thiejur'y decided that Olden was a white man, and founmd the accused guilty, fixing the term of her imnpis onment in the penitentiary at two years. A motion in arrest of judg ment and for a new trial was made, but the motion was denied." -Rev. Gilbert De la Matyr Is firmly convinced that the next election' will ho thrown Into the H ouse and that ho will have the casting vote. He wants Ben Butler to run as the as the Green back candidate, and, hopes to elect him by his vote. This ouiglit to dlecideo the Democrats to be rjd of that vote inti all lawful ways. Mr. De la Matyr does not like Ewilng, has no faith In Tildons amnd believes Hendricks will carry oir the prize of a nomination. He believes Sherman Is the strongest Republican can~Idate, Grant the most popular among the masses, and Blaine and ConklIJ ng nowhere. Wnr~ DON'T NEGOums SNEEzE? Will some mnedical man oxplhaini why it Is that the negro is never kna own to sneeze? Ask Pny old planter, lho ownled scores of servants, and lie will toll you lie never' heamid one of his samr -vants sneeze.. It njayappear a very ingtlai'flhet, blit it is non~e the true; aund we allude to It jut to show' how unobservant most peophe fje.".-Jlack sonille (Fla.).8gm. The answer Is thatthby do sneeze, ann, sneeze rnost -D~on't borrow.your gelghbor's pa pore but sutbseribe. DE'STROYING AN ESjTAE2. James 1. Taylor died In 1870 witl $3,000,000. To iis graiidhild he be. queatlied an annuity of $5,000. Ti( remainder of tlhe property was willel to his wli. The grandhild weit t( law about It. Result: Not one1 doilai of thlit estate relinains. Lawyers an( receivers got it all. The moi'al of thii is Capitally sluimited up by tleChicag( 'ribue thits: The iman, wolial 01 child 'who hits tunnliey oil IIpoperty lefl by vill shonld take it. whether much or little, and14 be --atisiled. liirs who are cut ofl' without i shillig should not cotiest the will with any1%7 hopeo getting anoy 1)1011eY out ofthe contest, 110 11111ter what Ih Ilerits of, I lei c amse imlay be, uliess they coinpel the suc e-sfiu legniales to minke i set tlement wvith theinl. E'states rarely,- if' ever., yield unilder the most. favorable circuimi sanlices Ohe ainoui at wv hich Ithlev are poputlarly e-tinated, but fihey dwindle away entireIly dirinhg the nelect of y-ars and undiiler tlie releitless aacks of the lawyers on bot h sides. Claims aIre tnmllped u1p) that would never be renit of if the properly passed di rectly over inlo undispuled possessiol, ind ater the guardians, executors, trustees, re(civers, and counsel are lhoughounli with tle s(uabiihble, e and they nulailly agree that ii-cre in nothing nore to fi it. tinr, that is an end of the itigaion and estate. FASHION NOTES. -Colored petticoats tire again worn. -Shoulder seams will be shorter hain ever next, season. -Roses, asters and salvias are the lowers for aiutiiumn wear. -Plain linen colors harmonize best vith the habit basques. -Aprons and gowns of twilled vashing silk are made for little chil lreni. --Parasols, with borders of India hawl pattern cambric, have appeared a London. -"Marquise" is the distinctive nimue or the puled dresses draped high on lie side. -Waists fastening at. the back and athered in front are muich liked for oft materials. -Vrele and plush will probably be he favorite materials for basques 'dur igi the winter. -Web shirring are substituted for lie everlasting India inuslins-on some ats, and the efect is pretty. -Scotch caps and Derby hats have tell imported by the milliners, for oung girls to wear this autunin. -elvet, plush, beaver, felt, and lark straw is to be the order of favor or bonnet materials next season, it is aid. -Opaline heads are among the omling millinery wonders of' the win er. They are to be used oil felt and hip hats. -Silk plush, rows of stitching, wide Voolen braids, and plaid and fincy ilks all remain in favor as dress rinijnmmgs. -The crowns of sonic winter bon icts will be covered with breasts of ocks 'eathers, ornamented with silk Ir jet drops. -.The larger the cravat the more ashionuable, says Mme. Raymond in lhe Bazar', speaking of the' bows of 'hite iniuslini aind lace. -Red3( boninets will be fashionable his winlter' as thecy wvere last. Theo nost elegant hats will be of black anid tf dlauphtin-gray, and1( will be ot' silk iluish or of beaver. -Long black lace scarf veils, v'ery eavily' worked, are to be worn witlh lhe smaill, softt telt haits, which ar'e t~o ic fashiionable thi~s winter for walking. ti re warm'nd1( iomfota~uble, If lot petty. -The plain walking skir'ts are prIo lounlced ver'y dijstinguiished, but they tr found ver'y unc(omfutotable by wo non) who ar'e used3( to wvearinig trimmed ostunmes. Th'Iese ladies dela re thatt hiev fe'el as if 1ha1' lfdessedl when~l do >rived of their flo unetes. -Tig'er velvet to lie usedt for trim ninlg bomits and( dresses, has satin grounmd, with irregularly shaped spots n- long raised velvet ile, .t is spe ~ially well made when the ground is of 3reuam or ecrui shades, andt the raised plots of' dairker brownm. -Satin anitique, thme ne(w material ~or trimming dr'esses and bonnets, a kind of satlin plush, with a longer dle thtan velvet, andit it COmels in all he artistic shades of Japanese blue, )igeonl's breast, lRembranldt green, imaranmth, andl the new dlaup~hin gray ~hat has golden and creamy hues. -G eneral Crook seems ashamed of dis business of killinig Indians. Hie old a friend of the Indians that "lt Is hard to be0 forded to fight and kill them when I know that tlhey are clearly I1 tho right." TOWN ORDINANOE. FHE following section of an Ordi unance passed on the 1st of March, 1878, Is piublishied by order of Council: SvCTrION VI. Be it further' ordained 'hat any person or persons who shall r'un, ride or' dr'ive any horse or horses at a raid drate thr'oughl any of the streets, or shall r'ide or delve upon any of the side walks of said streets, or shalh hitch alt y horse or mule to any f'ence or p~ost In such a way as to ob struct said side walks, shall be fined f'rom one dollar to twenty dollar's Inl each case, according to the discretion of the Inteiidant. The Police have orders to arrest all violators of this Ordinance. E. S. CHKANDLE~R, oct 4 Clerk of Council. SjfLigttest sg Lu Wrn Sed.Olwe Ida% lYOE the l "o taset"ly irthe 1879. FALL 1879. WINTER GOODS. WE WILL NOT DE UNDERSOLD I WE have just received a large and well assorted stock of Dry Goods of all kinds, Notions, Ho siery, Fancy Goods, etc., Cassi Imres, Jeans, Kerseys, Tweeds and Satinots. Boots and Shoes of all kinds and 6t bottom prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION I We ask an inspection of our ele, gaint assortment of Clothing. You you will be repaid for the trouble. SHAWLS I SHAWLS I I Our stock of Shawls is complete in every respect. HATSI HATS! HATSII! from 25 cents to $5.00. Flannels, White and Colored. We can't begin to enumerate all. Call and be convinced. You will save money by giving us a call before purchasing. J. F. McMASTER & CO. sept 30 M. L. KINARD, OPPOSITE the WHEELER HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C., HAS received the largest stock of Clothing that has ever been in Columbia, and is solling at LOW PRICES Elegant Cheviot and English Cassimero Suits made in the latest styles. Also, a fine hoe of Soft and Stiff Data, and a well selected line of Over Coats, of Fur Beav ers, Ulsters, Kerseys, and Meltons. Call and Examine my stook before pur chasing elsewhere. MR. JAMES R. KENNEDY is with tho above establishment, and would be pleased to see his friends when in the city. M. L. KINARD, oct 4-3m Columbia, S. 0.. coniOr & allier HAVE ENLARGED TIHEIR 3TOCK OF JEWELRY, STER LING SILVER, PLATED WARE, PLASS WARE AND FANCY GOODS, Making it entirely unnecess-tryv for their customiers to go outside of Winnsboro for any article in their line. They led~ge themselves to give ad vantages in regard to VARIETY, QUALITY AND PR1CE. ,Extra fine articles which the market will notjustify in stock, will be procured on s hoer not oct 4-3m FISH AND OYSTEqls. TO THlE CITIZENS OF WINNS BIORO AND F'AIREIELD: I WOULD respectfully announce to the puLblic thiet I. have made ample ar rangements wvith the best Houses af Norfolk, Suffolk and Charleston, to supplynme with FRESH SALT WA TEiR FISII anid the very best BAY OYSTERS for this season. I will keep 'them hi store FRESH ON ICE every day, so that my customer's can~ supply them selves at any time. All my Oysters and Fish are guar.. anteed to be fresh and of the VERY BEST QUALITY. Very respeetftily, F. W. HABENICHT, Washington street, Rear of' Town Hall. sept80-1m AUGHTRY &MARTIN, WHOLESALE AND RtETAILJ GBOOERS AND OCOEMISSION MERORANTS, No 174 Main St. (White Front) COLUlitBIA, S,.C. We have Mr. 3. S. Gladney with us. Hie will be glad to set all of b4 '614 fiends. Gve as call. b f4 l~i~ e. eat 114mo jNEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY, . M. BEATY has just returned from Now York, and we are now re ceiving a stock of Dry Goods and Notions, Clothing and Hats, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c., which was carefully selected, and bought at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. We ask, not only our customers, but tho whole community, to call and examine our goods. J. M. BEATY & CO. sept 20. NEW GOODS! HIF undersigned would oall especial attention to their newly-roceived stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. These goods have been selected with special reforen co to the wants of this market, and will be sold at LOWEST LIVING PRICES. The stock consists of too many articles to be enumerated in enadvertiseiment An examination can alone satisfy purchasers. A call from purchasers is respectfully solicited. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. P. LMNDECKER & ORO., Congress street, ono door south of Morris' Hotel, Winnsboro, S. 0. sept 30-xttf SPOOL COTTON. ESTAUILISHED 1812. C.TR ADE GEORGE A. CLARK, soLE AoENT. 400 BROAD)WAY, NEW YOR~K. The distinctive features of this spool rotton are that it is made from the very tinest SE A ISL AND COT TON. It is finished soft as the cotton fromI which it is made; it has no waxinagor artificial finish to deocive the eyes ;it is the strongest, smoothest and most olastio sewing thread in the market; for machine sowing it has no equal; itis wound on WHIII TE S P OO LS. The Blaok is the most perfect J ET B LA CK. ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a system patented by ourselves. .'he colors are dyed by the NEW ANILINE PROCESS rendering them so perfect and brillhant that dross-makers everywhere use thoem instead of sewing silks. A Gold Medal was awvarded this spool cotton at Paris, 1878, for "great strength'' and "general excellence" being the high est award given for spool cotton. We invite comparison arid respectfully ask ladles to give it a fair trial and con vince themselves of its superiority over all ethers. To b a t wholesale and retail of 0. B3OAG. m SMITH'S WORM OIL Arnsws, GA., December 8, 1878. the Wrm Oil attne next ay hepasd i dosego my little gil t ~ mosold, a ad slit passed 84 worms from 4 to II inhs o WORM! OIL for sale b~I ) a'sto & Brico 1'rpared ~yDr. EC. B. L nION, Athaus, Ga, lily 30 An10 0 0r~ted 1 usa at Capltal not required' We wir tart yurouMen wor for s than a aytning else.h wor liglt and pleasant, and at oba alne cani gorglta, hose wh are wig who can set and see for themseve. (9ty Outt adterin ar in up larg sms of money. Addrosa CMORING4 and -Ghewinn Tobaco Mid~ k)Cgare of the Anseit brand.. os bi had at J. ~.,loOA2ra 'B. STARTLINQ A WE TAKE this opportunity of ii Groeschel is now in the Northern CHOICE stock of fall and winter go( While others may attempt to HUM parade, WE CONFINE OURSELVE pose to give our patrons the benofit WE DO NOT SELL ONE ARTICL] EXTRA PROFIT ON ANOTHER. all our goods, and guarantee FAIR I us with their custom. Our regular advertisement with pri will save money by studying it. Mr. A. W. Brown is still with us, an friends. SUGENHEIMI sept 11 THE ELEPHA -WITH A FRESH FALL AND WI -AT T WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FAN BAZA -0 We take pleasure in announcing to 01 that we are now opening the finest an( and Winter Goods, including Fancy a styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress Goo -DEALEI GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIE1 CROCKERY, TIN and WOOD] which will be offered at very low prices er than the cheapest, and cordially inv I am also agent for the well--known SEWING MACHI.NE'S. oct8t T HlE undeorsigned dcslre to inform the] a complete stock of Dr'y Goods, Notions, and respectthilly Invite an examination of "buy no Goods for cash," have not an "1i below cost," get no "discounts" In buying hire, rents, etc. are paid; but hope, by ad "QUICK SALES AND and by giving close attention to the want an "assignment," and make both ends m<l F. THE CELEBRATED "JUN THE AUGUS PLAIN:I HAVING knocked the bottom out of last fall, I now take pleasure in at ad joining counties that I am now prej 1 ..J.IES, which my rice-list will sho from long-winded h- b.prieed houses fore can sell at LiVI and LET LIVEi and judge for yourself. Good Calicos 60 Best Calicos '( 0 Piedmont *Shirting5. Piedmont Shirting Piedmont 44Shirting7 Drillin8}@ . Good Quilt Lining.o Good Kentucky Jeans . 100@ 15o. Bet entucky= 86e I will use pennies ft om this tih articles at one, two and thi-o czh everywhere. HINOUCEMENT. iforming our customers that Ur markets purchasing a LARGE and >ds. BUG the public by a great show and S TO SOLID FACTS, and we pro :>f all bargains that we ourselves get. P BELOW COST AND MAKE AN We charge a reasonable profit on )EALING TO ALL who may favor e..list will appear soon, and buyers I promises great bargains to all his ER & GROESCHEL. IT HAS COME, STOCK OF NTER GODDS, JY GOODS, AND MILLINERY &R. tr friends and the public generally, I most complete assortment of Fall nd Staple Dry Goods, all the latest Is, Fancy Goods and Trimmings. S IN I, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, ENWARE, LUMBEB, ETC., as we are determined to sell eheap ite all to call and see for themselves. DAVIS, WEED and AMERICAN J. 0. 1,0AG.' PUBLIC. r friends and the public that they have Grocerces, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, etc., the same, before purchasing, as they nlimited capital," do not sell "at and , by which freights, insurance, clerk hering to the old adage, sMALL PROFITs," of their patrons, to be able to avoid et. ELDER a GO.. 0" 00RSET FOR SALE. TA STORE FACTS' lbhe old oredit and high prioesystem iting to the people of Fairfield and' ared to offer-goods at1'fATOHDJES$ w. I do not buy goods on long time like some of my competitfe h. PRIOES. Comppr~ ypcilt i Canton Flann.I Dres Gode8, 9,11,,14@ Abdrive in Ld~Is 'Jfelt ~atsa 40c. trimmed Hats 2p,400 750. and somethin .min a ao86o 0 $100. Shos s~oes i Shoestfrn to somethlgg'Lf o' hd4 make at.$2.O00 O$$ e ie forvgda ~ A t~~i