Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m ^ i* JHE yEWi^yD HE^l)^ I wixxsjsoro, s. e. WSDXEtDAI. D?cetaber SI. : t > tMl. | - | r. tfKAXS DAVIS. editor. JXV. X. tiEYSOLDH. aaeociife euros. Rsw>LEnEXGF.u titkes the cake. He will represent Virginia in the United States Senate for the next six years. "Whata-ikttu there, my countrymen. St is now posi ti vely asserted that j;!i**s had 110 authority to take charge of President Garfield's cage; that the fick man wanted Boynton, and that Mrs. Garfield makes no secret of her husband*'Wish. The Guitea j trial has worn everybody <>ut, and public opinion is settling: <1own to the belief that he is more k?ave than fool. The exports are almost unanimous in testifying u> his sanity. The colored juror lias .been quite sick. If he caves the whole case will have to be heard again. If the stock law be made general over the whole State, it would be well to delay its going into operation until January 1st, 1883. It is a radical change, and as it was not expected in a wjuxberof counties, some time should be allowed for the people to make '?eces*ary preparation for the new order of things. Let the Legislature fcaftton slowly. PBKS!DEvr?Arthttr has moved into the W-bite House. His bedroom in gorgeoas. Among other luxuries he ha* a "boot chair" and a "slipper tdiair," one to recline in when he puts ou the former, and the other, highbacked, in which to dispose of hi* two hundred and lifteeu pounds of avoiretupot*, while encasing his feet in the ?iaintv slipper. Who wouldn't be President? Gf.xkraL Kilpatrick is dead. lie ivili be remembered by all of Hamptoa's Cavalvf who chased him out of Lis tent one night in drapery not muclf ..,_i ... HH?re ciiiuvraiu UWII u:c n amuwiiai tieorgia Major's uniform. Ivilpatrick w;u? a ^rcst blatherskite, who kept on growing fiercer and fiercer alter the v.ar, nntiJ in recent campaigns he has l>oen too Stalwart even for the Stal"warts. President Garfield sent him to tFera, doubtless to get rid of him, and w&ile down there he and another nincompoop Hnrlburt, of Illinois, iniiiist^r to Cluii, had an unseemly ijuarrei ik*- regard to Blaine's letter offering mediation iu the Chili-Peruvin contest. jPe tnortuis nil nisi bonvvi, is a goo^| motto generally, but Kilpatrick was a fraud that even Ovarii cannot sav^Uiu from criticism. jT.be country can w^do \vithout him. The House, in Columbia, has passed ,, a bill appropriating te\i thousand dollars for the University. \The advocacy of this incisure by 30 ihany young men from different narts of v"^be State &nd its passage by a vote of two-thirds of the members present, is a gratifying >circumstance, showing that the necessity of educating the rising generation i< securing general recognition from the active and progressive portion <\f the i>tute. as well as those who were nurtured in the old school. Bat for - education Souih Carolina could never - have taken her proud position l>efore the war. "Without education she must sink in the scale. The colleges a'.readv existing in the State are doing a noble irork, and we would not see the least L.-irm done them. But there is room for all. The generous rivalry of inttitutions of learning raises the standard, increases the number of students, and makes each college more prOSperOUS. It Is now claimed that the victims of the fire in the Vienna Theatre vrill reach nine hundred. \V!.e:? 'he flan e nnf ?>r.hin.-I lh<* thf> P?I? jiloyc with one exception, ran away, f>rg ving to shut down the fire screen, to t en on the water or to open the tire osc pes. The only one who stuck to }'M post obeyed orders in turning ofi the gas to prevent an expiosion, and a? no oil lamps were lighted, the dark-iicss that ensued added to the horror. Scarcely a soul escaped. The speculators 111 the auditorium were smothered by the smoke in less than a minute. The tire was caused by turning on the gas too soon, so that when light was upplied tho ilarue leapt up to the flimsy scenery and enveloped everything in a blaze. 2so\v that the calamity has hap jxMicci, aii the other theatres are under close supervision. This is another inj-?auce of locking the stable after the horse has gone. Among the noblest products of South Carolina are its members of the Legislature, and ii.e uiciubers, approciatthis truth, propose to adjourn business and exhibit themselves at the Atlanta Exposition in a body Hie week before Christmas. Atlanta lias h;ul its Sherman day,'- its 'Druium..i>' day.'' . and its various other days, and tin 2ls>t oi'December will be the South Carolina Legislature day. South Caro^'.iina Dcopie believe tliat the South " <Carolina Legislature is a little better 2 >okin<r body than the Georgia Legislature. and it is well to have the matter psttlqd lor once and all. As our U'jiislators propose to pay their own ex pea?e> it v.*ill be entirely unnecessary for tender-hearted taxpayers to raise a cry of extravagance. The Atlanta Exposition is a great wonder, anu our I?%i>iaU>rs can spend a lew days there \v ith prutit and pleasure. "We trust tiiey will ail attend. liational AiJ. for Education. Three measures are before Congress for the purpose of aiding in the education of the illiterate. Burnside's bill which passed the Senate last year !. % + tA IT.OAI* tJio n<tT?e^ nYMtiioc ?SM? irtiicu IV I 11JV. U'/ucvj U|/J/?IVS7 2. bout a million dollars a year from the sale of public lands for education, based upon the illiterate population of the several States. At the end of ?rveral years a permanent fund of about fifteen million dollars will be on hand for the purpose. Two other bills are still more liberal, each providing for about a hundred million dollars in all, to be expended in about tea years, most of which is to #o to the South and West. If words mean anything public opiniou North i* favorable to the scheme. The Nalioual Educational Association has i\- ?Hvnt!ated national aid in education. President Arthur 8u?r? gc3U it in bis messr^c, and a bill for ihe purpose hi* already passed the SeiUitk. The problem of the ignorant || vole dows South is alanaiitg the i i soqiuI business people of the North, who see no alternative between the j horrible anarchy that prevailed, under [ the carpet-ba^jrer and the alleged ! questionable practices of the Sohtf i South. Education may be the oolu| tion. though this is doubtful. If it [ fail**, then universal suffrage will lave j been proven a snare and a menace ; uponi good government. j A mere dribble, such as is proposed | by the Burn*ide bill, is of hardly any j account. To be successful the experij mcnt taust be made on the libera! : scale of ten or fifteen millions a year. I We trust our Senators and Repre| sentatives will exert themselves un ; ceasingly to the passage of the libera! j educational scheme. Spare tht Trees. i Sir Samuel Raker, the great Englict ! African explorer, has recently visilet i j the Rocky Mountain*, and expresses I himself as horrified by the wanto) ! fiicti/w> r.f the forests in tha | region. Ilunters and miners set th< j woods on tire, and hundreds of mile; j are reduced to a barren waste. II< | points out that this sinful waste bids j fair '*to con vert fertile valleys anc i and copious river sources into ari? | deserts and dried up gulches." Th< | importance of forests in securing' ade | quatc rainfall has been fully shown | time and time again, and it will be re 1 membered that a paper read by Majoi Woodward at the National Industria -CrmwMiHtm ftf fif T^niu?tnmp attracted general attention. Yet noth iug has been done to stop this waste On all sides the woodman's axe i; heard, forests disappear and disastrou: droughts and freshets plague the land In the Old World whole countries have been ruiued to a great extent Syria and Turkey are arid wastes while Spain is undergoing metainor | pilosis from one of the most xertue rc | one of the barest, driest spots ii I Europe. France was suffering unn | the government assumed supervisor) control, prevented waste and set ou I whole forests. In the United States i i witnessed the anomaly of forest plant I ing in Kansas and Nebraska, and for j e?t slaying in Oregon, California ant | Washington Territory. Tl.e itnmensi i prairies and plains of the Northwesl ! are already the storm centres o j America. As the bare area increases I ?i.? nf fl\t> / vf)nnr? Ltphs nacf1 j tnu mi * vi ciio v . c i while the summers grow hotter a:i< ; drier. J The South has not materially suffer led as yet; but what man of tniddl< j age is there that cannot remeuibe j when the seasons were more uniforn j and when the creeks and rivers wen i deeper and larger than they are now. ! A full grown forest is the work o j centuries, and the evil caused by it ! destruction cannot be repaired in ; generation. Congress and the difFercn ; States should take measures to preven ' the wanton destruction of timber. i "Wxiatisiiere Sentiment Worth? The Abbeville Medium criticise Professor Pat ton's response to a toas at the recent Alumni supper in Coluin bia. because it contained mere senti incnt, antl gave no logical argument I IUI HIC \'k %.-? VI. na College. Anyone wlio uttered sue! foneliing- sentiments as Professor Pat ten did is fully capable of taking car of-himself in the field of logic, and moreover, a "logical argument" in re sponse to an after dinner toast wouli be in bad taste. But after all, sentiment is ofiei much more efFcctive than logic, ft i j not the logical argument that bring | the money into the church plate, o j adds dollars and cents to the subscriu ; tion list. All men are swayed bv sen i timent, the editor of the Mcdivr i T a l j among tne numoer. juei us nave on i sentiment after dinner, and logical ai | jfurnent before it. Thi? sentiment wil | add greatly to the efficiency of th i South Carolina College, in drawingal i tendance, while a fine corps of profes i sors will supply the logical argumeu | afterwards. ' i In the same way the sentiment th:; ; clings around the walls of the old Cits i j del Academy will draw many youth ! who now go abroad or else are depriv j cd of higher education by want of ft f cilities at home. The Ifedium know i that the "good wili" of a newspapc constitutes its chief value, so does i | make effective an institution of learn ; ing. Let thecullege men have the col j lege and the citadel men the citadel I and above all things, let the sons <; I South Carolina have facilities for fii i tiny them to cope with tlie sons of t!i | oilier thirty-seven States that have in stiauions of learning. The *Mo<ricji argument" is this. A. ten thousand do' ! iar endowment will keep fifty or a lim; . | died thousand dollars at home in sin j dents' expense*, and this money rc I mains amonjr us and pays taxes nc ! for one year but for ail time. If it b ' 11-- ?1 i. .1 a.1 suicidal lor our peopiu to uraw on ch | North ami West lor bread and meat, i I it not just as stupid to draw ou othe | sections for the bread and meat c ; knowledge? I It is ail nonsense to talk about pre : lessors of the college or citadel a "State officers". They do their wor and are paid for it. As well miirht a edit-^ who irets county printing b called :t county officer. In this humdrum world, for Hca\ I en's sake lot us have sentiment, espet i ially for institutions tiiat have done s much for the Stare ?*,s have the Soutl i Carolina College and the State Miiiiar j Academy. i Guitevl's Insanity.?Dr. Spitsk:i : ? * * -t i V,.. ; :w eeieDnueu nisaimy ( m i><-\ ! York, who dodged both tIse Govc-imi ; ment and the defence a* a witness ii j the Guiteau trial, but was finally ea;j j lured by the latter, and compelled i ! come, made a close examination c ' Guiteau in hi* eel!, and, a? the result | dfdaies that he can visit any lunati ; asylum in tiie country and Hud a doz ! en patients less insane than Guiteau i? Tliii? testimony will be very valftahli to the defence. Mr. S oville claim that the testimony ot the hist witness which told so horribly against Guiteau " ....miita/.tlllwl -.11(1 ll,> \vi] '! demonstrate h before the closc of th i trial. RENEW YOUR LEASE.?Tnere are times 1 j every one's life when energy fails and a misers : bie f*-elln{: corals over tbero. mi?::J:-n r?j | !ar.-ness. Dagger lu'-ks lu t:ic? .symptoms. a i they sr.se from diseased onrrns. Parker i Ginger T -rdc will restore neriect activity t j the Stomach. LI v. r ana Kidney's, purify th i blood, and renew your lease of health and com ; rort.?JdrceoJ*. * ! SOCIETY BELLES.?On account of Its re j nsrkably delicate and lasting fragrant aiglet. ! belles are loud la tnelr praises of Floresto; j Cologne. i ?Aver's Cherry Pectoral is a rcall; ! remarkable and time-honored mod: | cbte. It is the befrt remedy known fo j all diseases of the throat and lunge. * { ?Coffee drinkers sIkkjM read the ad i verti?eme?t in another column head c j G-jod Coffee. * \ 2tISKS or THE ELmCTMC LIGHT, j The sources of danger in the use of j ' il?e electric li?>ht are essentially two; i from the conducting wires and from ] the electric lamps. As long as the! i electric fluid or electric energy is con- | [ veyed by a sufficiently good conductor > it is perfectly harmless, resembling a j I rivor fimvino- in ifs natural channel. , and powerless to rise above it? baukn; it is only when tome easier channel into surrounding objects is offered, or I some partial obstruction of a certain character impedes its regular flow, r tliat troubles arise. The conditions of I these difficulties are, moreover, very ; I peculiar. Time, for example, if two j j electric conducting wires, forming the i . I outgoing and returning paths of a; . j powerful current, are placed near each j . ! other, but are separated by a bad con- i j duetor, as, for example, when both are j ! tacked on to a board partition wall, i I the current will follow the wire from j I end to end, with no development ofj I heat in the same or tendency to ieave I j the conductor or pass into an adjacent II object. If, however, between the two ;' conducting wires we introduce some i imperfect conductor, such as a small I wire, some metallic duat, or a lilin of L I ntatui* i?>ntQ)niiiir miiiiM'jlI matter in J} solution, then a portion of the current , will be diverted into this 'Short cut" ^; from wire to wire, and may heat the ' j wire or metallic dust or the wood wet5 | ted with the aqueous solution, so as to 1 i cause the ignition of inflammable matj i ter. Accidents of this nature have al, | redy occurred. Thus a telegraph or ' j telephone wire having fallen across one * or more of the conductors used for . street-lighting purposes Iian been fused, . or, itself escaping, has caused the fu. sion of liner wires connected with it. Again, two wires, being the outgol ing and returning circuits of* powerc., fiirryjiij have_been nailed side by side, board of a floor, parfition, or ceiling; ' j and though used safely for a long time, s! while the woodwork was in its normal 5 j state, have developed a very danger-j . j ous activity when the wood between' .j them was wet with dirty or impure j * j water. In that ease the water oflers a * | circuit through which a cross current j .! is established which first heats the j . damp wood, then ciiars it, ana nnauy establishes a series of minute arcs or } clcctric sparks alow; the charred sur1 face, which would soon develop a con- i 1 flagratiou if left uncorrected. Again, two such wires as above, in- J , securely attached n-ar each other, may j be brought into momentary contact; s and then separated, in which case an j -; clcctric arc, with its intense light and : . heat, will be established between them, j I In like manner a conducting wire it-! sell" may bj insecurely connected at 5 some point, and if the abutting ends I are separated slightly during use, a f similar arc with its intense heat may be there developed. Turning to the dangers which might ' be expected from the electric lamp, it 1! is to be remarked, in the first place, ! that these in the case of the arc lights _; depend much upon the number of lamps operaieu on tne same circuit, inns, i e it' thirty of forty lamps are operated in ; r scries, the electro-motive force of the i i current must be sulJi-.ient to maintain a corresponding number of arcs are " ; closed out, the electro-motive force of the curren; available for the rernainf ing ones would be so excessively long, p and even the metallic carbon holders and other parrs of the lamps constitute 1 poles between which tne arc would * spring, melting the metal work and est tablishiug a very dangerous combu?- j tion. To avoid this class of dangers, two ] provisions should be made, in the' irst place some arrangement in the j s lamp itself ty which, whenever 'he arc i t exceeds certain safety limits, the cur- j rent will be autoinattically diverted j from it and carried through a good and | - / <?in!nrrfnr? jind. in the sec- i j "? ? 7 # s : ond place, some apanitusni conncction with the electric generating' machine ( by which the electro-motive force of 1 its current should he varied automati callv in correspondence with the ree sistance of the circuit, so that any diminution ol'such resistance, as by the ' closing out of the several arcs, should cause a corresponding diminution in j 3 the force of the current generated. Numerous contrivances for both of these purposes have already been carried to greater or less perfection aiid 9 efficiency, and it is manifestly possi* ble by such means co secure imuiunir ty from risks of this sort.?lx.'of. IIcnK ry Morton in the Sanitary Engineer. ?A Washington letter, apropos of r the recent, occupation of the Whi:e _ J House l>v rresuteut Arumr, says: -am I! the rooms, except President Arthuj's bed-room and adjoining office, have c been finished and furnished in accord: anee with orders given by Mrs. Garfield last spring. In famishing his t private rooms President Arthur consulted the taste of ex-Senator Frelinghuysen's youngest daughter, Mrs. John 11 Davis, with whose family his friendt. | ship has been long established. She I has been living here for a year, her | husband being attached to the French'*! American claims commission, in adi dition to the blue saiin damask furnis Uire used in tiie President's bed-room r there is a full chamber set of handsome black walnut, including a tall chest of ! drawers. There are alio a ".dinner - chair" and a "boot chair', to be used |. by the President \v!icn dressing his feet. When he puts on hoots he will * I sit on a low chair of black wicker 11 j work, with gilded arms and red velvet I cushion finished with rod satin rihbon o ! bows. To cucase his feet in slippers ! lie will sit upon a ihiir of ebon '/. d J j wood with straight back and no arms. 11 j It: also has a red velvet cushion finisiii ; cd with red satin bows. The mirror owr the mantel has a red plush frame now. and as the carpet has a red border ilit*re will be some brightness to relieve (lie intense sky blue of wood>t work and upholstery. Over his bed is e lightiy thrown a sky blue silk quilt. .. lined with rose color and wadded with eiderdown. On the blue siik around > the edges human figures in groups arc r traced in colored embroiderv silk, d' Some of them are shaking hands with j each other, which makes, 1 presume, an especially suitable decoration for a j i President's bed-quilt, which he will j s probably throw over him when he 1 k takes a nap on the blue satin louuirc u described last week. lie ate his ii:>t e dinner in the Executive Mansion, alter becoming its masier, the <iay ho moved - in. It was served in the private din-j ing room and the table set for twelve, o j Some china which has been in use ever i I) cilice the Lincoln administration, and v which is white, with Sal tori no border, i was used. On the beaufet is a niaynifi-' cent solid silver service, many of the ! pieces of which ha?e been in the Kx-; l? I eeutive Mansion since Monroe's adv ' in:ni>l!ation All the silver has been 1_; done up and handsomely polished l! ! latelv. "! ^ , ra W" ?Of the progress of legislation, the i correspondent of the Sev:s and (Jour-! c i'e/% writing December 12, says: **Tlic j fourth week's session of the General ; ' Assembly bciran tliis morning with i L' ninety-two hi 1 is. resolutions ite., on j > the calendar of the Senate, and one-| hundred and nine bills, resolutions, | f'" 'mi *lir? Innrl'ir f if 11 ir? ! 11 House of Kenresontatives, to i>e acted c j upon, ami many of the most impor- ; ! taut measures introduced during the ; J session are still i?i the hands of the j ? j committees. Very little has been ac- j !r j compl'shed and the progress of Iegi<la- I s J tion has been slow. The report of the ! Si Code commission is not halt through ; ?j i the Mouse and the Senate has not j l" i touched upon it; the registration bill . j still hangs fire; the stock law is only j >- j half finished, fnd the railroad bill occa- ; I pief the same position. No Lcgisla- j i ture that has ever assembled in the ! j State has attempted to act upon so ; t*; many vital questions, and the; - truth seem* to be gradually dawn-1 r i in<r upon the minds of our ambitious j | statesmen that, with the time at their j command, thev have undertaken more j than they will be able to accomplish i j with S'u thin# like credit to themselves i or good to ib* public." JfOTJB? or TUB 8ZH8IOX. The no-fence law has pas?eJ the Senby h vote of 17 to 13. ?The bill introduced to give trial justices jurisdiction in foreclosure of agricultural liens was rejected. ?A bill has passed the House fixing the weight of a bushel of cotton seed ^ at 30 pounds. ! ?The concurrent resolution provid- o ing for a recess of the General Assem- h bly from the 22d of December to the C 11th of .January, ha* l?een amended so <j a* to make the date of ad journment the , y 20th of December and agreed to. I n ? A message was received from the e Governor transmitting the report of a Major S. P. Hamilton, State commis- r sioner to the Yorktown Centennial, a and recommending that a deficiency of r $280 in the expenses of the commis- p sioner i>e provided for. i e ?The railroad bill has been under n discussion in the House. There is to s be but one commissioner. Mr. Simon- g ton moved to amend the bill by mak- ' ft in# the commissioner an officer to be / elected by the people at each general: a election instead of appointed by the j o Governor. The amendment was j v adopted. ?In the Senate on Monday the bill t repeal the Lien Law wa3 indefinitely a postponed on motion of Mr. T. J. C: Moore, who said that he was induced i to move this action by the refusal of the House by a large majority to pass a similar bill which had been before that JkmIv. He gave notice that he would on some subsequent daj introduce a bill in a different shape with reference <1 to the same matter. t ?The committee of agriculture of fc the Senate, to whom the bill providing" 8 a general stock law for the State was o referred, after considering the whole <3 Tmug^d^rermTnetrtn report -ttre bin back foTffie Senate without rccommen- P dation. Three of the committee favor- e ed the passage of tlie bill and three twere opposed to it. The seventh mem- e her was absent. The advocates of the bill claim that it will pass the Senate by a very small majority, while the opponents of the measure are almost equally confident of defeating its passage. * ?The appropriation bill has passed ~~ its third reading 111 the House and gone to the Senate. The appropriations are "] as follows: J Executive Department $ 40,309 00 ^ Health Department 6,950 00 Tax Department 22,200 00 " South Carolina Univers:ty. 12,500 00 j I'eual anuciiariiaoie uisuui- b, tious 133,2?3 00 Catawba Indians S00 00 fi1 Miscellaneous 2,209 f>0 Interest 398,539 00 Total $632,790 50 ? ?The general appropriation bill was reported in the House on the 12th inst. by Mr. Johnstone, chairman of the p committee of ways awl means. No j material changes in the appropriation? of last year have been made, the total being ?61)5,640.50. The sum of $10,000 t has been appropriated for the support f( of the schools of the Universitv, and .* * **-" -1 * . A ?* I. ? _ 1 L live acuunouai processors arc* 10 oe an- i ^ ded to the faculty. The object. is to es- ! c tnblish an institution of higher education to 1)0 led by the colleges of the State without actually re-establishing rhe old University, ajrainst which there ^ is still so much opposition. ?The bill for the regulation of the railroads oi the State has passed a third j u reading in the Senate and been sent to ti the House. A few unimportant amend- ft inents were mode in addition to those already indicated, and it is claimed that ; the bill as.it now stands is just alike s to the railroad corporations and to the people. Manvofthe mo t obnoxious I features of the bill, as originally drawn have been modified or entirely stricken out. and, although it is rather bulky, the railroads sa\ that they can live under it and the people certainlv have no f i room lur uuiiijuaiui. | ?Mr. Deverenx. of Ch arte-ton, has given notice in the House that he will introduce a hill to protect tenant fanners and others receiving advances under the lien law. This hill is intended to protect those receiving advances fro n extortionate charges by providing that the person making advances shall not charge for such advances more than the retail price ofsuch goods with seven per cent, added to the value thereof for interest. In the event of higher prices being charged, the merchant is liable to forfeit his lien, and one-half of the amount advanced is to go to the lienor and the other half to the educational fund of the State. Tins bill, it is contended by its friends, will do much to protcct the tenant | farmers from extortionate charges, and will if passed exhibit a disposition on the part of the Democraev to take care of the unprotected tenantry. * - / v JLXTF.RKSTIMi TO JjAIUM.?? ?ur IUW? readers can hardly lo have their attention cailcd this week to the latest combination of improvements in that most useful of all .domestic implements, the ' sewing machine''. As vre understand it, a machine for family use should meet, first of all these requirements: It should be simple in its mechanism, so as to be easily manj aged; it should run easily, so as not to i weary the worker unduly; it should i do a wide range of work, that tlie owner I need not \vi>h lor any other machine; i it should be as nearly noiseless as possible, ihat it may not be a nuisance: it should be light, handsome, durable, and as cheap as is consistent with excellence throughout. These conditions ihc "Light Run* ninii New Homo"' certainly meets. 1l has also several very important! ? and useful attachments and "notions" ' ot'irs own, which go tar to make good ! its claims to popular favor. ! Now a great many families have f : bftMi and are still using the old ma- i chinos?waiting lor the tunes to im-| j prove; waiting tor the latest improve- j j i men is in designs and mechanical ex| celience. l>:it why delay longer? ConsiderI ing the low price at which good tnaj cnines are now sold, and the improvements that have been made, now is a ' | good time to buy. and the "New : ~ - Home"' specially recominsnds itself to j j purchasers on account of its superior I mechanical construction, e::se of man- j agement and reasonable price. Near- i * iy half a million have been sold in the ; 1 i:(.-st three years, ail of which are giv-> j ing universal satisfaction. Tnis uu-: .. rivalied machine is manufactured b\ j t..i...c,,! PI..I-L- X'. : ){) TTiiiou i Vw., , Square. New York, who wish us lo .say that all who will send lor their newly illustrated cata.ogue and en- _ close their advn tisomeut (printed ??n another page), will receive a set of fancy advertising novelties of value to those collecting cards, &c. Adv. / ' Young Mkx" ix Politics.?There t is a jrood deal of shrewdness in the Mahone plan of enlisting young men. full of fire and ambition, in the Ueadjuste. , party. It can be received, we should say. as a political axiom that no politi- j cal party in the Smith can retain pow- i -] er many vears which has not the con- j lidence and active support of the young t! men. Who are meant hv the 'young u ineir? \\ e take it that they arc men who are young and fresh in their tl ideas, who arc not hidebound, who a nmwi. i 11 <"? <il/l 1/VMmV'S YV ^ ! , arc imbued with the live and progressivc spirit of the limes. Mere boys are ^ not. the test. There are some boys who ^ for political purposes are as old as Me- p thusaleh; and there are men who have f the vivid force and adaptability of r boys. There are young1 men enough in e the Democratic party in the South to make it, and keep it, all that such a fi party should be. In South Carolina jt! the election of 1876 was .won by those j ivlm )! ?? in nnlitirrs hs vonii<r ! _ men. But they cannot he expected to j do and dare unless their worth and work is recognized. It is not exhila- 4 rating to find that services "before the 0 war'' count for more thau services in the war and since. Age is a good thing sometimes, but there is age which sours us well as age whicij ripeas.? 3Tetcs and Courier. * GOOD COFFEE Evc-ryb^iy wants it, but very few get ft, | eoouse most people do not knpT7 hb?r to j oleet coffee, or it is spoiled in tbe roasung j r ma king. To obviate these difficulties ! as been our study. Thurber's package ; toffees are selected by an expert who un- j erstands the art of blending various tta- i ore. They are roasted In the most perfect j laimer (It is impossible to roast wall la ; mail quantities), then put in pound pack- ; gos (in the bean, not ground,) bearing our ! Ignature as a guarantee of genuineness, j nd each package contains the Thurb-^r j ndpe for making good Coffee. We [ ack two kinds, Thurbor's " No. 84," j trong and pungent, Thurbr's "No. 41," i lild and rich. One or the other will I ult every taste. They have tha three i root poiuts, good quality, honest qua*- ; Ity, reasonable, price. Ask your Grocer j or Thwber's roasted Cc^fec in -pound pack- I ges, "No. 34" or "So. 41." Do not be put i ff with any other kind?your own palate | Fill tell you whafls best Where persons desire it we also rurnisn he "IdeaT' Coffee-pot, the simplest, best od cheapest coffee-pot in existence, rroecrs who sell our Coffee keep thom. usk for descriptive oircular. Bcspecthilly.-ic., H. K. & F. B. THURBEK & CO, Importers, Wholesale Grocorij and Ooffoe Roasters, New York. P. S As the largest dolors in food pro> arts in the world, we oonsidor it our i? cr^st to manufacture only pure and whole- j jsie (foods and pack them In a tidy and j atisfactory manner. All goods bearing ur name are jruacant?ed to be of superior i Jiality, pterc and veKoU?omc, and dealors 1 tw Tsuuiuibu*i to, x*tqn? the purchase rice in any caseSifrhere customers hare i ause for dissatisfaction. It is thereto* o the interest of both dealers andocoumorsto ose Tkwbtr"* brand*. SHERIFF'S SA LES. 3Y t tu? of executions to me direct3 e v.i;l s?-]l before the courtnusedoor n Wifcnsboro, S. C.. to the lighest hi 'der, wit).in the l^gnl Lours r?f ile, on the irst Honda* iD January next, le following person::l property, to wit: Four wagons, thirteen mules and onf orse- levied np*n as the property of aling W"fe and ^arali fc>. Wolfe, at the ait of W;te Bn-s. ALSO, One of rot'on levied upon as the ropfrty o T. C. Wylie at the suit of li. Et portes & Uo. ALSO One bale of cotton -1< vied npon a? fhe r >perty of June Clarke at t ic suit of T. . H. Murphy. ALSO, Four bales of cotton. 225 bnshels of cot >n seed. njore or less, and a lot of lia\. >dd< r and corn tops levied npon as the ropertv of Sam Feaster, Ligf Fe;ist<-r an'' ter Feaster at the suit of Jennie 1'. oleaian. ALSO, Two bale? of colt >n levied npon as thf ropertv of G. P. Spivey at the '.nit o? .rtiiur fcluy*. AL^O. Three 1 ale* of cotton and 500 pounds, lore or 1< ss, of forage?levied npon m ,e prope rty of J. S. Maaoi), at the suit ol ;<1)000(11. Hobinson. Terms ?CASH. J. D. iicCARLhY, ir>flS/va s P f! unili V/iUVV, Wiun^boro, S. C., >ecemWr 4, 1881. Deo 13maKBBBaSBBSSSB&BBBBSBSn PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFUCTEP EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TR1UKPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. of appetite,Nausea, bowels costive, Pa<p m theHeftd.wlth a dull senaation m fearit xiart. Pain under ih'e shoulder ElagiTfiilinets after eating","with ftmsinclinatlon to exert'ion of body or min<? Irritftbihty of temper. Low spirTtaTLoss ofmemory, with a feeling of haying ceglected eome duty, waarinesg. Dizziness, Fluttering oftfieHearfTfl o"t8~b"efore the eyes, \ eilow Bkfn, B eadache, .Kestle&aness at night, highly colorecTUrine. IF TEE3E WAB2JINGS ABE THTHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. T HIT'S PILLS -ire especially adapted to such cases,one done effect* fiuchachange ??f feeling as to aatoniNh the sufferer. They Increase Hie AppeMte, and cauxe the body to Take on t'le.in. thus the system is nourished, fctnl by tht-irTonleAetionun the lvier*tiTpOrKHiis BtfnIarKlaoU are !<rodtiwi. 1'riCK 85 eeutfi. 35 ^fnrray St., X.Y. TOTPS HAIR DYE, OKAY IlAinorWHisrcKiw changed toa<;ix>siiY Elaitc by a single explication of this Dyk. It Impart* a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on .receipt of $1. - ? -- ' ? ? v..l. Office, 35 Murray as., new iwr. CDr. TCTTS TUKVAL ot Ytlnnbl* Infrraallnn ?ad i C?/ul ?? .? !rC* Kill bt nalU-d FKtE on ~lXA^iU~\(i EXTRACTS!! \ X ASSORTMENT OF 'LAVORIXG EXTRACTS! also )F "SEA FOAM," AXD OTHER YEAST POWDERS. AXD IORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Fon Sale at the Dkug Stoke of W. 53. A2KE3J?. Doc 15V M RTP ff * 5^ SO S?V>. German Kair.it (riiroct iinoorffiiion'1. 'crnv-hn Gu.i?o{^i4>'.:t from tbe a;i-nt of l.e Peruvian Govern m on t% ji-is.i Gnai'o S and S percent. Ammom*). Nova Scotia .and t'lawitr Soutii Carolina Ground 'no^pbate .?tine ground and h jjh grade.) I-'or Sal?? bv HEliilAXN T5TJL WINKLE, K err's Wharf, Doc 18-tx3ra Charleston, S. C. AX ORDIXAXCE O I-^NEVT THE STORIXft OR DET.IVEK7 OF GrJlJO Oit OTHEK COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS WjTHIX THE CORPORATE LlillTS or THE TOWS OF WINNSKoliO, S. C. Be it enacted and ordained by tlie Iniendant and Wardens of be Town of Winnstoro, is. C. in Council ict: L That from and after the passage of liis Ordinance, it shall not be lawful for nv person, corporation or firm to store, oep or deposit, or cause to be stored, eposited or lceepl m storage, ut or in ny place within the corporate iiinus of Lie Town of Wiunsboro, or to deliver, or arise to be delivered, at or from any lace within the corporate limits of said 'own, tiny G iano, Pulverized Bone, Acid ; hosphate, or other Commercial Fertiliz- j rs of any nature or kind whatsoever. II, That any person, corporation or j vm who shall violate the provisions of j dis Ordinance, shall, upon conviction a reof, be fined in the sum of FIFTY; >OLLAKS for each and every offence, and j 'EN DOLLABS for ouch day's continua-; ion thereof. ^ ' Done in Council, this the 26th day .oguat, lb81, and with the corporate sc. i f said Town affixed. JOHN J- NEIL. Intendani Attest: E. 8. Chajtolib, Clerk of Council. Mg87 \ . 1 FERTILIZERS.jX o JN. ROBSON k SOS. Coin mission Mer.-hants and Dealers in Fertiliz- For ma ere, 58 Eaat Bay. olonff E??t, a C'HABLOTOrf, November 9, 1881. to the A.t the commencement of another btisi- "d ^ nessyearwe aclcrowledge with pleasure * aovr' the patronage and confidence of our planting friends. ? hobson-s cotton and corn fertilizer, eobson's compound acid phosphate, Uave given very gratifying satisfaction. Oar Cotton and Corn Fertilizer is of the highest standard. It contains among other WHA1 valuable ingrtdients 3 per cent, of Ammonia, 1} per cent, of Potash, 16pereent WIFE,! of available Phosphate. Having been hoth? among the first to introd uce Guano in this State, we can confidently refer to oar Tl^fra^ planting friends that during the series of years w. have sold them Manures wehav# nought nlways given a pure article, firery Man- er>joym nre is tested. We offor the abovo Fertilizers for cash, time or cotton. T| J I Planters oj;lering immediately will be \r j A allowed to the 1st of April to decide which X IXj 'hey prefer, cash or time. An order for a carload of ten tonK will be Bent freo oi riravage, for a le?s amount $1 per ton will W be charged. Nov. }y-fx3m p CARPETS! I Carpets! Carpets 1 1, TH'i haying purchased a chici sou: CARPET EXHIBITOR, ^ __ ....... . . , All Gr Wnich will be here m a few atjs, 0f Fin one H< trifb riAftrlv firxtel cheap ONE HUNDRED SAMPLES strum. please. of different kinds, qualities and chase? mc-nts, ntyles, we request all parties desir- ^nbi ing CARPETS to hold their Cases orders until this arrives- Carpets Lli I). will be cat, matched and, if desired, mm made up to order. Rnn a Huch i We will be able to show as nice a n*"83 Pianof selection as can bo Been anywhere. Dealci and guarantee the prices U) be as ^ low as can be bought in any market. yjan0i i But McM ASTER, BRICE& KETCIIIX. j v~.. iq t rrrv I THE NEW YORK j~ j StfU si [WEEKLY IBM si JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Ca^'! cent > P rtOlMUKTO II, ! suit ft Tlie Cheapest and Best Newspaper i ^hod PUBLISHED. jCent3POSTAGE FREE. Lb ONE DOLLAR PEK YEAR. 150 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS, j An Extra Copy to Every OIul) of Ten. SEW YORK 2IERAL&, | Published Every Day in the Year, POSTAGE FKt'E. $10 pays for one year, Sundays included. ^ REi I SS pays tor ouc .v ear, without Sundays. FR 1 ! tfo pays lor six rnonius, sunuays I'luiuueu. j ?-t pays for six months, without Sundajs. S2 pays for one year for any specified day of the week. SI pays for six months for any specified day of the week. #1 per month (including Sundays) will >e . chirped on subscriptions for a less perloa COR than three months. INCLUDING POSTAGE. ,r . jjAL Pally 817 30 Weekly (European Edition) 4 00 ? W9efi7 iisomiisuc .*?viiiiu0; 4 w NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, . , And POSTAGE FREE. Daily Edltl0D....Tw0 and a half cents per Copy QrP i Sunda- Edition Four ccnts per Copy j O JL-. Weekly Edition Two cents per Copy S. B.?Not less than 5 copies mailed to news- ^ j dealers at wholesale rafes. " We allow no commissions on subscriptions to Dally Rditlon. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, No Broadway and Ann Street, New York. Nov 2S 3m A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE. ^Tyr New because It Is only within the last Tew "" years that It has bren Improved and brought within the reach of everyone; old In principle , because the llrsn Invention was made and the A first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago. ^ and cases made at that time and worn ever \ siace, arc nearly as good as new. Kead the following. which la only one or many hundred, i eur jewelers can tell or similar ones: Mansfield, I'a., May 2$. 1878. ^ I have a customer who has curried one of T; Boas' Patent cases fifteen years and I knew it 0. two year* bsrfor, he got It. and it now appears ^ ;{00<I tor ten years longer. K. K. OLNEY. Ke'uember that Jas. Boss* Is the only patent 1 i case made of two plates of solid ffoid (one outI side and one inside) covering every part exI posed u. wear or sight. the great advantage of i j 1 h^ss plates owr eleet.ro-gilding Is apparent to ! -p ' very ont\ Boss' Is the only parent case with ! -kf ' which t!i??re is riven a written warrant, of ' j .i. which the following is a fac-simlle: j !)10k | them \ 7?ue7rCrsnTY,ni?;TWAct^/p?rri?!} C-^rJ He VI \K? vsm fjwjTACT'jsro uisoen / \ err*! puts; cr SJLtO / P] ?T| Ch.1iT|tO K7\.l'A&&tV&\2*<'r-/ j "01 S< Sec that you pet th? g-uarantoe wltli rack ' Ask your Jeweler lor illustrated ?auij co'ti-2. aov l ^ | NOTICE. ?' A I /ul parties indebted to j ^ us for gfano will find it j j b5 j to their advantage to set- I j ^ tle for same before THE: 2 | first of november, as after =? j THAT DATE THEY WILL HAVE j | = TO SETTLE WITH CURRENCY j j ?5 AND LOSE THE COTTON OPTION. "* I i i S5 K. J. McCAELEY & CO. ? ; oet 11 I =* !J. H.CU2 MIHGS! ? i ' j "WILL SELL THE FEW WAGONS. ] I STILL OS HaND AT LOW FIGURES. ! j 11 "OLDHICKORY" In ! I HAVE A THREE-SEAT LATFO iM i 1 | SPUING COURTLAND WAGON, WHIJH j : I OFFER LO W DO WN. T A A FEW SETS L-UGGY AND WAGON j i HARNESS. I TT. n0v 5 j VII PATENTS^ We continue to act *a Solicitors for Patent*. Caveat*, f Trade Xnrks. OnprrlgJita. etc.. for the Unlied Stale*. I Canada. Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We : A i h?7e had thirtfti re year*' experience. [ f-\ i Patentsobtained through us are noticed in the M- I unnc amcucax. Thi* large and splendid IJlua* ; V*?'3' trstedweok]ypap*r,$3.30a7ear,sbowstl>eProgTeM( i a# uoc of Science. U rery Interesting, a*id has an cnormoos mone circulation. Addre*a MUNN <k 00, Patent golleitr>rm, Pub's. ef fiawnnc axshicax, 87 Pari Jtow, ; i^Tartc. ffiggbyfc+feouiPrteotaftm. **P V. CUSE XJS! 1; kinjf 70a read our etdadvntiieiBfiit , but we have hwn Xorth, and be*?a nd been te the State Fair, and Wb Cotton Krpo?ition, and been sick, n bu?y, and betn unable to konkoet Jtory. YOUR OPTICS OVER THIS. CHRISTMAS fS COMIX G, AM> SO IS SEW IK A US, LIKE HISK4TII OF JUL Y. r WILL YOU PRESENT to YOUR f ?0N\ DAUGHTER, SISTBR, BROTHER, j R, FATHER, FRIEND, SWEETHEART? | ] ti the wide world over from po'e to pole, ! etradcm rw of Europe and America, | the palaces of the Crowned Heads, and ; < ran be found that will give such lasting ] J Jilt as as elegant wn nunIKT ?l, JIU0 yMfl', VSE ARE TEE BEST. SEEING, j MATHCSHEK, rHKRXGEH.j AKKUfl, X A HAMLI5.1 8HO>i>GEB. 3rand Makers. One Hundred Style*, ades. All Prices. Largest election it-Class Instruments offered by any rmae North or Svuth. Nono bat ass rankers. No competition "with makers. No economy in cheap In;nts. They will neither w*ar nor . True economy liye? in the purc>f firnt-class and reliable Instru, cast vctial ikey may. Other* may g buyers with cut-up Pianos at $125, md Organs at $30, $40, $(J0, in fancy with numberless Stop*, but DEN & BATES WONT ny Mich schedule, or practise any mpoRition. They hare done bnsi birteen long years, an<l sold more ? and Organs than all other Southern j 8 together, and it's too late in the r them to go back on their record, ke to selling Stained Whitewood i and imitation Walnut Organs. den & pates will :r;ctly Reliable Pianos and Organs best jliikerft only, at Mancfactubkhs ky Pbices. and for less money than ?n be had elsewhere in America, vz ocabantee. Write at once for is'ne?, Prices and lerms. ilngnitiitock for Holiday Trade We can il reasonable, common sense buyers on't einect Gold Dollars for Fifty Address iddexz & Sates, SAVANNAH, GEOKGIA, Vholesale Piano and Orb-an Dealers nr?r- T, <1 m J U hi ECEIYED. 5H BUCKWHEAT, ESH OAT MEAL, iVAPORATED APPLES, POTTED HAM, iwrTTrri TrTPTTirv POTTED TONGUE, POTTED CHICKEN. NED BEEF and WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. ARONI and CHEESE. ASSORTED PICKLES and CHOW-CHOW, a full supply of IPLE GROCERIES, iich we are offering very LOW ic CASH. J. F. jUcJIASTiiif & UU. v 24 SALE D FEED STABLES. tVih'XSBORO, S. C., Dec. 14,1881. LOOK OUT! 'erybody bring in your old, en down stock and exchange , for young ones, as the under>d has just arrived with Thirty Virginia horses aud males, lg them some good saddle and ess horses, which he will sell ,Ai." lor or cm time, uv ng bim a good bankable note, rill also pay the highest CASH [JE for old fat PLUG mules and 2S. A. WI1X1FOSD. !C 15 /$ THE & fm iJ a . r-o r-f r d -iH?? I ZviGTDRpsi ^ rgi! ?w^k H7S;| lyfe ?s '>3 *11 > ,I,.-.!!*' 2*? t isr -j ie Latest The Best! r!E e:st ;s .he cheapest. ; handsomest and most complete j LAB8E m MACHINE Yet produced U ST RATED CIRCULARS SENT ON APPLICATION. 3tor Sewing Machine Co., Jliddleto-KTi, Conn. ent Office, No. 8N. Chariot St, Baltimore, Md MOSEY WASTED. jL PEBSONS indebted to ob for J- V. W* 1*01 n-mA nil rVmntr ??UOU0 UUUgJJb iU 1W VMM* ;vmmv are earnestly requested to pay Tip >n as possible. We mnat Lave the v to pay thow? whom we ow?. McMASTBE, BKICE & KETCHiy. ? v - -i ' f . . SANTA MIMNi c JxiBt received an elegant assortment of that eclipse previous fforts and will b? t jompetitors. Seventy-five pair vases at 2 DOLLS, DOLLS, From the smallest china doll np to com 5C. $1.00 and $2 00. See these goods bef 25 cents a pair, worth doable the money < ? * ? ??v- ^ 1.- i?.31, JMlif DaiiujtrrcmeiB, nucu u?u?m..v-.v, hundreds of other articles too numerous goods, as I am anxious to reduce stock ax CASHMERES, Another lot of those fine Black Cashme Roods. Colored dress goods. Alpacas ai yards Piedmont Shirtings, jr.st received, ?nd drilling at 8 J cents by the piece. BLANKETS, Twenty -five pair of blankets at $2, $3. J winter we hare had you can buy these gc J. Dec 20 NEW FUE ARRIVED At DON'T boy no til yon have seen i ship nneqnalled, and everything t PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. I keep on hand most of the LEA Prices to suit the times. Lumbei neatly repaired at moderate prices. SAVE YOUR FREIGHT BILLS 1 ISG YOUR GOODS OF i PLAIN I AM NOW RECEIVING daily Dry Goods, consisting in part of 1 great variety, Corsets, Hosiery, G1 of all kinds, which will be sold as 1 MILLINERY, AND FANCY GOODS in all the our Milliner from Baltimore, has care, and no pains will be spared t the above DEPARTMENTS- Mil season again, IF YOU WANT A SEWING M and the best Family Machine on ti them being in nse in this County, j any other without basting, you cai JUST IN A SUPPLY OF GRO Lard, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, TTovncnnp Oil. 'Rfljrrrinsp. Iron Ties i be found at J. O. BOAG'S, on the where. Don't forget to call, as the tion. .- AN ASSORTMENT OF BEE JUST RECEIVED. J. Sept 24 THE "QUEEN Tbe "QUEEN B?SS"' Corset and Skii -_.i. 1 T* ?u a <-v-vT-fOft. Iltfillo [ pi-ei" lUltl'UUVru. J.I. i-> j(T>.vv. J, I straps, easi'.v adjusted to anv desired ie j PATENT CLOTH STEEL PROTEt TOIi rusting, but also renders it impossible t ticnlar. FOR SALE ONLY by may *26 ~~ M.L.K CLOTHING HOUS I MOST complete stock ofClothir | and neckwear in endless variety. Ii< the latest styles and fini.sh, at prices FINE shops for men and boys Manilla, am1. Webster's braids in all Alpaca coats in all shades and qualit and Mohair Dusters in all styles. ALLORDERSPI July 7 EXCELSIOR 0 Manufactured by ISAAC A* 81 ABB MS liU IT 9CXUT C: LAUS 1 j i Tr*n *q 'm lUIXEI O. ,T| good* for the Christmas Holidays, at price? old at least twenty per oenL leas th&n mj 5, 35,40, 50 and 75 cento. DOLLS, BOLL^ & ething niee in wax good", at 5, 10, 15, 2o. ore baying. A nice lot of bscaze statuary at elsewhere. ' fa. Gents' scarfs, hosiery, gloves, towels. an<i tc mention. hojrw the tun* to bay these id you can get bargain*. res just receirea. l warrant uem i^tzoxu ?id Mohairs, at .greatly r?d need prices. 5.061) J at 5$ cents, J at 6} cents, 4-4 at 7$ cent* foa 14, $6 and $8 a pair. Owing to the pl?B&!it- ~<j? . K>dw at a small profit. L MIMJfAUGH. ;NITURE! ! 11 -f", W TO ARRIVE.. a : M ny Stock. For design and workmanrarrunted to be as represented, and A New Snpply of Picture ^pjg Frames, Chromos and "Wall Pocket*; Brackets, Hat Back?v Mirrors, Window Cornice*. ? "Window Shades, Till Sets. Spring Beds,. Mattresses. . MONEY SATED IS MONEY ; f|| DING SEWING MACHINES and at : and Shingles for Sale. Furniture LND OTEEK EXPENSES BY BUY- 3H t. W. PHILLIPS. If " FACTS. j my Fall Stock of Staple and Fancy Domestics, Calicoes, Drees Goods in oves, Notions, Fringes, Laces, buttons ow as the lowest, *' MILLINERY, I ! novelties of the season. J?ss BLACK, selected the above goods vith great o please cur friend* and cxxstonierg in >s BLACK will be with us the coming j*- . J. .A ACHINE, one that b&s stood the test, \ le market, three hundred and fifty of T ind will do a greater range of work that / i find it at J. 0 BOAG'S, CEBIES, Flour, Meal, Gript, Baoon. Candies, Mackerel, Tobacco, Cigark mdany and e.ery thing you want iB to Corner, as cheap as can be bought any:se are facts and worthy of your attenSTEADS, CEAIES, LUMBER, ETC. ^ S~\ A C(^E^. I tSnjpirier is by far the mort ccmfwrtaU.e corset, and has new and im^r<ved should* r ngth. It j>1so has the immersely popnbr !, wVich not only prevents the steels frcm o break the clasps. Warranted in every parJ. M. BEATY <fc CO. ? : , J&gBk INARD, /RAKGFS, |?J ;E, COLUMBIA, S. &* | i<r in the State. Gents' furnishing % ?ys* Suits, Youths' Suits and Alens?Suite or tn suit the tinipfi. v z " *33 Taylor's celebrated Mackinaw, alvo colors, the latest is the Derby Jftrav. ies. Silk Surges and Alpaci an? Lincu IOMPTLY F1LKED. J^| 00K STOVES! THE BE?t IN THE MARKET. -11 r> a;rr?_. ?. .**? Vi-,1. rw sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to salt all panes. LEAPING -FEATURES: Double V.'ood Doots, Patent Wood Grate. -3 Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Automatic Sh^lf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-. Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reven&le GasBurning Long Crow Pfcjce, Double Eho* Centers; Hsary Ring Ccrrets, Ulrnninated Ib& Door*, Nickel Xp*t*, Nickel Panel*, etc. UnequaJed to MMortal, in Flash, uf operation. / 4CPPAR9 , rr t Fm^'wrtffi^t)