University of South Carolina Libraries
lj| LOCAL IXTELIJGEXCE. WEDNJESDAY, April 19. 1882. Terms pf Thk News axd Herald. '. \ -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars pet A J-nmn.t, in advance: weekly edition. : two dollars and fifty cents peraunum. ||*y in advance. Liberal discount to clubs H cf five and upwards. & j Bates ok Ai>vertisix?.?OnedolJa; | prriiwh for tlit- first insertion, 3,id city Chilli* |HT IUCIJ <vih *.-: insertion. Those rates apply to nil ad ?>v vortisements, of whatever nati> i*e, and 1 are payable stric tly in advance, (ontracts "for three, -ix or twcl1 e months inade on very liberal teims. Transient local notices, fifteen cents per Li iine for the first insertion and seven and one-half cenu per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries anil it tributes of respect chained as advort tisements. Simple announcements 01 ^BB^^xnarriaires and deaths published free 01 ^^^K^hav<re. and solicited. H -V; communications, of whatsoever Bj [^nature. should he addressed to the 'Wnsboro Publishing (,'ompany W?-insboro. S. C. i 5'ew Aivfrtiscuiriils. Spring Opening?J. L. Mimnaugh. Machinery?J. F. McMaster& <-o. Family and Farm?J. II. Cuminings. Sale and Feed Stables?A. Wiiliford. Great Attractions?C. Bouknight, Exr., & Co. Once More to the Front?M. L. Kinard. Local Brief*. ?Pipes are selling- in town at a dollar and a half per peck. ?Mr. ?LF. Brown paid Winnsboro S fhin<r visit last week. ?The steamer doesn't create as much Excitement as it formerly did. ?What would the clerks do if it L . -wasn't for horse-shoes??"Keep er gwyhi". ?Teachers' school certificates bouarht, fci and cash paid for the same, by T. W. | H* y Lauderdale. * ?\V. B. Whites, treasurer of Xewm berry conuty, has left the State, a defaulter to the amount of about eight n^tbousarid dollars. ^tThe congregation of the Methodist, ^^propose having a hot supper feBj^^ai'ticulars will he HHBSSS&fflBEHBHT Hnks; ha? Hroi' fruits. G<> | Guard and the Kichiand . BE ll^^s?'iave declined the in vita B PWof the Gordon Light Infantry to join the last-named company in their; anniversary celebration. ?We are requested to state that the j hot supper for the benefit of the Methodist Church will be sriven on Wednes day evening the 26th of this month, at! jhe Thespian Hall. Everybody knows | what a Methodist supper is, so prepare j 5^ your pockets. The Twelfth Regiment.?The survivors of the Twelfth South Carolina Volunteers in the late war, are requested to meet in Wiunsboro on Saturday, i April 22nd, ar 12 ra. A full attendance is desired. ^ Mips and Horse*.?Mr. A. Willij^4l"lt^ju?t_r^yeive'<I a'c-drlond 'of ~\Y*es Pjfern and hon-es?atnonjr them t some good saddle and harness horses? S which he will sell cheap for ca?h, or on } satisfactory paper. Me will also take j other stock in exchange, allowing the highest prices for the same. Farmers and others wishing to buy stock will find it to their interest to call on Mr. "Willifcrd at once. He means business. Death ok Mu. T. E. Cloud.?Mr. T. EIli=on Cloud, of Ridgewav, died at ? - 7 Cleaveland Springs. N. C., on Saturday last. The remains were taken to - _ _ . ~ Kiiigeway on Sunday's train. Mr. Cloud bad gone to the Springs for his health, and we understand that his lust illness was but a short one. lie was ttboar forty vears of age, and had been for some years a successful merchant at Ridge way. lie leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. Frssh Groceries.?Mr. J. II. Cummhigshasin store a fresh stock ol staple and fancy groceries, which lovers of good things should take the earnest onuorranitv to examine. Croct-r a ies are things you can't casih detail, $oeveryone must take a look at them, j t Amoiig the special attractions which | i . Mr. Cuimnings* .stock presents are? j Vearl Safety Oil, loo decrees, fire test, j costing but little more than ordinary kerosene; Maltby's coeoanut; Swin-j home's gelatine; evaporated apples:; tobacco and segars in great variety, j oniony the latter bein<r the "Electric i JLight*', at five cents a piece. Mr. i^u turnings' new advertisement, giving ft foil information, appears in this issue. ? C. Bouknight, Exk., & Co.?This tlte firm name of a well known busi^^itess bouse in Columbia, whose adver- i PF ^isemeut will be found in another jasQlamn. The stook of goods now on hand will be found to coutain every variety of the several lines of articles offered to customers. Messrs. Boukwgbt & Co. have -been a long time in Husinesa, and thev have established a nsme all over the State for enterprise and fair dealing. Tbeir prices will always compare with the lowest, and tlieir customers 6?av feel snre of the most careful attention to tlieir wishes -and tastes. We bespeak for the house * liberal share of the public patronage. Coxvestioxs ix Mat.?The various ! religious bodies of the South will meet j <4? follows, during the month of May: ! The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, meek b in Nashville, Tennessee, May 3d. fcr Tiie_General Assembly ot the South- \ W em PrcsbyTeiiaTvJJhurch meets in At-1 ianta, Ga., May IStlir The Southern Baptist Convention ; will meet in Greenville, S. C-, "Oh,_or . about the 10th of May. The General Synod, South, of the j Evangelical Lutheran Church meets in Charlotte, X C., May ISrh. The Diocesan Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of South |. Carolina meets in Spartanburg May L 10th. hi News fkom the West ?A correspondent writing from Flowery : Mound, Concordia Parish, La., April 8, says: "A gleam of hope is agJn to j be seen on the faces of our unfortunate i people. The overflow, after reaching its maximum ou the i>0th utt.?benur three feet above the mark of 1874?! began to recede, and at this writing * -* Vi "'T^r^ . j-. j has made about fifteen inches in the {aggregate; and the prospect now i> | that we may be able to plant !>v the I loth of May. To plant at this time, ! with a favorable season, we can deI pend on an average crop. We look upon I the present as an important era in the history of this countrv. The subject ot improvement of the Mississippi Iiiver has been a mutter of serious discussion i for some time, and if the present overI How does not brin^ us National aid in reclaiming ti.e alluvial valley, and the I improvement of the great "father of i waters", we wiil be compelled to give up our liaid-worked-for homes, and ! seek others, to on;* great discomfort. We belie\e the national government is able, and it is its duty, to protect j this rich valley from overflow, as it ' would furnish homes for thousands. on the richest kinds the sun ever shone ! upon?t lie revenues of which would he ! immense. We anxiou>ly look forward j to the time for the work to begin*'. Eastki; Election.?Ac the regular ; annual meeting of the congregations of j St. John's Church, of Wiunsboro, ami i St. Stephen's, of Ririjjcwuy, held on ! Easter Mond iy, the following officers ! were elected: j Wardens?W. R. Robertson, II. A. | Gail lard. i Vestrymen?Dr. 1?. I>. Hanahan, j DuBose Egleston, W. N. Chandler, j C. S. Dwight, Jno. S. Reynolds, Chas. ! E. Thomas. R. S. Desportes. Delegates to Diocesan Convention? ! 117 T> t)i ' c hnmrrlif t 1? n AW. V . O. iy ?? ipinj v. xi. Thomas, R. S. Desportes. At a meeting of the vestry of St. John's Church, Judge Kobertsou was unanimously elected chairman, and Mr. W. N. Chandler secretary and treasurer. New Aovkrtisexknts.?Mr. M. L. Kinard, of (Columbia, has just received his new spring stock of clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods, and persons in want ofsucii articles will do well to read his new advertisement published in another column. The -lock on hftf:-.l will he found even more than uusually attractive, ;tud every| thing will be sold at ihe lowest living ! pric-js. Mr. Kinard has a tine stock of Sfctfy-'N. selected especially to meet tIt-* Rut^ of his Carolina patrons, and he guarantees satisfaction. Mr. Jno. L. Mimnaugfc, of the "Au "'C'l ic iKiml MM tiirio and he can now show the public tx> wel .-selected a stock of goods a* cult be found anywhere. lie has removed t<i his store all the goods remainingof the stock of Mr. F. Elder, which he wiil close out at the lowest possible figures, (io and see him. Tiik Town Finances.?The follow- j ing is the final statement of the town ! clerk and treasurer for the municipal; year ending April 10. li$S2: KECEIl'fS. Balance from old account... .$ 609 25 | From Tavern License.* 1,200 00 ! From rem of market 155 25 ; From linos and licenses 174 50 ! From taxes 1,246 97 From all other sources 2&> t>8 ! I Total Receipts ...S3,021 Co j EXPENDITURES. For streets and brMjres S 798 80 ! For regular and special police 948 00 j r or lanip-ngmers z-iu w For printing' 75 0<) For street lamps, oil, etc .. 149 82 Work on public buildngs 1S5 73 Wot kj>n_]_>uhli?r weHr. rrVr.^T* -8?^+ "P^ F. E. Company ' 21 00 Hook uiid Ladder Co 17 75 Steam Fire Engine 650 00 Transporting Fire Engine.. 43 00 Coal and wood 82 02 Keeper of clock 50 00 Dr. Iianahan, vaccinating physician SO 00 Managers of Election 24 00 Incidental expenses 206 IS Clerk of Council 100 00 Balance 27 50 ?3,621 65 Tjik Sixth Rk?imext.?The Fairfiold Division. Sixth Kegiment, S. C. V., Survivors* Association, met i:i the Town Hall on Tuesday, the 11th inst., Vice-Pioident T. W. Woodward in the chair. A tier reading the minutes of the last meeting the following otfieers wt-re elected to serve for the cnsuing year: President?T. W. "Woodward. 1st Vice-President?S. R. Johnston. 2nd Yicd-Pre-ident? II. A. Glenn. Secretary and Treasurer?W. II. i Kerr. Corresponding' Secretary? W. F. | Jackson. On motion of Col. Iuon, the trcasur er \V5ts authorized and instructed to ! forward ro Dr. Woodrow the sum or $23.00 to defray I he expense of pub-' li*hing the ])amphlet containing the address of the Kev. Dr. W. E. Boggs before the Association at its reunion in Chester, August 4, IS81. On motion, Messrs. Ji. F. Martin, H. A. Gaillard and W. II. Kerr were appointed a committee to prepare suitable resolutions in regard to the death I ofthelate William IJ. Williams. After some discussion, it was resolved that the diuner at the reunion in August next at this place shall be open ouly to the survivors of the Sixth Regiment, S. C. V., and that the corresponding secretary be instructed to communicate with the captains of companies out of the county and ascertain the number of members who will attend I lit: iru:iwu, auu icpuu iuc lcai meeting. Capt. II. A. Gaillard proposed the name of Johu Hamilton, colored, (who served as a servant with Dr. Boggs during the war) for membership, being unanimously elected, the president appointed Captain Gaillard and David U. Aiken a committee to notify him of his election. . The Association then adjourned to meet in the Town Hall on the 11th day of Juiy next, at 11 o'clock, a. in. THE CROP I'hOSl'ECT. A Cheering Outlook for the Grain Crop in ! South Caroiiua?Other Ini**reatlcg Infor mation. | The Columbia Register of Sunday j has the following;: Commissioner Butler has prepared ! an estimate based unon 136 reports I from every county in tin; Siato, except j Richland, showing that 201.816 acres: have been planted in wheat for the pres-I entyear, against J66.570 acres in 1881.; This is an increase of ?1.246 acres, or j twenty j>cr cent, over last year. 1 ho j estimated average vivid per :icre is i eight bushels, the c:>si of producti >n and the pricc per bushel $1.76 on March 1st. 1881. giving a profit ot $8.43 i?er acre. The to:si increa>ed j acreage will produce. if an average yield is ohtaii.ed. 27S.{?63 bushels, worth 183.68. From the same c.?invi?i It ;? ;is?-<Tt:iim>d that o62.:>7.< ; acres have been planted In oat*, against i 2oS.:?i:> acres in 1.S81?an increase ol' KU.OiW acres, or 40 per cent. The estimated average?v;cld ot oais per acrr is eighteen bushels,, the cost of proUi:^ :! tion 84-17. tri v?n?r as tin.' profii ; | per acre. This inci*ea><-(l urn1;.i?v wi'i produce m-Iami at tlit average price <;biaii?"<l of u:ik?iy-tu? : cents will ?rive 1Tin irrain i< reported by mic com*.*;?'>n(i;-ii:? j as in a remarkably tia<* et>:??iiti- ??. a:-?i i with favorable instil ham i the yirhl wili be t]:.>>n?i-e<l<?iii<*<l. With re>p'*et '<> ft-r'ilizers. ill i respomlem.s of tin' De;>ai tmi-::t <'>.! ??JUe Unit i-t.l-rj n:,ve iiit:1 11-?- ! ' llils vearagalnsi ton- i-i ]8M?a i decrease of 7.1}s>n ions ?>r <).U per r?*r.'. Tiiis decrease represen-s, at S-j-'j ; c; ; ton, a value of sjT'.i..">!.?> savco in tin expense of producing the crop. A significant fact noted 5>y the forrespondents i> that fanners arc usii-? more phosphates and less atnmoniatcd i fertilizers than formerly. showing' moiv I attention paid to compost and home; made manures. j The fruit crop in ali the counties i> reported as very promising and unles; injured by the frosts in April the yield , will be abundant. ; The condition of !,*?bor is reported | goo;l. and less difficulty experienced in procuring laborers than for several | years jiast. The laborers are reported , as working weil, and wiili the exeep ! mm oi some icw localities in mhiu; comities, they arc satisfied ami contentI o<l. I!i some of tiie upper counties : they show a disposition to emigrate, j on account of the short crops last fall; ! and in some of the middle and lower | counties there is some /////, <?f emi^r;;j tion on account ot the stork law and j short crops?hut it is believed that with | jfood crops this rear none, or very few, i will leave the State: and many of those w ;o left the State la>t fall are anxious j to return and have written for money to bring them back. j The Ryaxs' Exteutaixmext.?Jndgj in^ from the favorable reception of the i Rvans on Mondav ni?rht, it was reaj sellable to suppose that the entertainment on Tuesday would attract quite as lull a house. This was not the- case however?the audience beinj; rather small. Under these circumstances it was natural to expect that the zeal of the performers would he chilled, and j that there won hi Ik; a want of spirit in | the acting. Such \va> by no means the | case. It was generally remarked that | Rolla Ryan threw more than usual ! vim and lire into all his parts. The I Widow Bedott was inimitable, and ! kept the andience cither in a roar or j on the qui vive for something irresisti| blv laughable. The Texas Cow Boy j was true to life and brought, down the i house. The New York Newsboy is ; ouc ol' Itolla's masterpieces, and i:i it i his Talent is most fully shown. In this j lie renders different pieces, each rej quiring different mannerand especially ! di^tinef facial expression. The "Seven i A<;eso{ M:u:" was finely rendered, the ; actons being well suited to the words. ! The parody on Excelsior", in (ierj man-English, was intensely laughable, j whille Itolla's imitation of Barrett in i "Richelieu" showed rhat he is skilled ; in other fields than tl:e simply ridicu Ions. JLJut the Xew.-boy's best was his sermon by a negro preacher. Thi? kept the audience in a continuous laugh, and when it was over thev felt almost fatigued with merriment. Grip Scott was repeated by request and was well received. It .here wa< ever a doubt as to Holla Ky?tnsr merit as an artist in his line, it must have been quite dispell* d by hi? performances on Tuesday night. They were uniformly admirable. T><.n? ?1.A ?.?!,/?. Pnlln \> limsooro airuni. THIllTY FIVE YEA US AGO. A I.fitter Containing an Arconnt of FairfieJd District- Mutters of for Everybody. r JJr. Thomas Anderson' recently ionnil among lii> papers a portion of the Charleston Courier of August 23. is;7. containing a letter written from : ( 1 ?e>ter, giving several items of groat i in teres: at that time. I're^tming that they will prove cv?*n more interesting now, we publish the letter iii lull, as 1'ollows: Correspondence of the Courier. V'.UL.MK. OF (.'IIKSTKK, AlC. IS, IS-17. | I resume my pen. in order to com plcio tiiv no:icc of iJ?e District of Fairfield. It is one of the great short staple Cotton Districts of the State. \ abouw!in<r also in the productionof In- ; ilian corn and other Cercai treasures. ! It forms a portion of what is known as the (?rani:e region of the Slate. Iia\> ing. for the most part, a soil of de<?p ; red or yellow clay, covered with a ricii- i l.>am and gravel, and presenting1 a di- j versified aspect of hill and plain, slope and. undulation. rug?red surface and j imposing mountain?being what is called a rolling country. The clay lands ! stand oxce-sive rain? much better than the S- n iy s i , of which Fairfield h..s but a moderate share. By careful in-j quiry, I gather, as the prevailing opinion, that, if she be favored with a late ; fall, Fairfield will yet make an average ; crop of cotton?but a large and expc rienecd planter expresses ?rreat doubt j of such a resul-' "nn under the most j favorable ci: ces. The gratia- j riesoftheD. .1 ill be tilled to! overflowing. an< v?? sellers of corn J will be wellV v- nil the Scripture, J and give "fui. ... .isurc, pressed down, j and running over." Faii-find is bonnded on the Xorth bv ! an imaginary straight line, separating it from "Chester District., on the South j by Richland District, on the "West and j South West by the Broad River, dividing itfron) Union, Newberry and Lexington, and on the .North East by the Wateree and Catawba River (for they are one), separating it from Lancaster and Kershaw. In length it averages 02and in width 23 miles, and contains ' 471,040 acres. l>y the census of 1840, i its {Herniation was 20,100, of which 7,- i GOO were free and 12,000 slaves; and it ! is represented in the State Legislature ! by one Senator and four Itepresenla- j tives. The water courses are numer- j utis ami afford much pov er for mill i scats, for sawing lumber, grinding! grain, and ginning cotton. There is i also a steam saw and irrist mill in the j central part of the Disirict. Popnla-i t:on is on the increase, and agriculture : iti.proving. Especially si:ice the ad- i vent of a few low country planters, j thes.iicidal destruction oftbrrcstsby tlie j pioneer axe is fast yielding to a proper ; system of manuring, and clean lu*hl> < arc becoming common. A low country oK-infer informed me that, when he il'rst set led in the Di-trk-t. his neighbours were hateful to him for waggoning away their cotton seed, and that leaf manure was a thing unknown. Mai--, ; toct celv est cJimu/e inoi'ntemtut?hut a change has come over the spirit of; their waking dreams, and cotton seed i- h i-lci'Mh'd. oak and other forrest leaves lis in monumental piles. and sr.ibie ma lire is worth S- the wagon load, exclusive of carriage. Fair tic Id District wa- first settled in IS *). h\ emigrant? irom Pennsylvania ,!t?l Yi;giuia. wish a >uhscqueiit accession of Irish, as w*?s the case with almost the entire Folk bciween the YV& t'Ti'C Lin* iiroac llivcM's. Junius S > tli.lt il ni'ist |)Vol?;ilily ih-mes its nam "from riar grateful appearance u hi ii it n?a<ie in l!ic e;.(;> <>1" waiui: rits, weary wish Josi:r lo<.kinjr f-.r a r tiiiif piacc." 'I !ii> i> ]?t?i-iit*. ;!' not i e true?Inif iw ra::tiot lock mi Fa riirM a- anollitr Fioriila, a il its lirs < .irr. a> a Fottre <!< Lion, at.ii ;: .*ii?.?- ;].< ? ]?>??i??s: <;! sciil : ???? i ; !i"J.??ri \ (Mill-. I believe.) liiat it ! it> name m>?r?- pruluMy t-.> the lISIV** t:;t:fV (ii -I!1?ilf4- lVll(lll't:?J:. i;l ills ' o'latv ' '>i!i't art. -Via:rii 12. i*S-i. n ft>Jisii;>;ti'<I I'ai: Jji-jti <>!. ( of tin' ?* uiilics i f Caii:<lfli Tne 1) sirift of ( atmieii liien iiiehnled t 1m* i*n: ni (IMclilaixl. Fail' tied. i 'lerciwont, La:'oa>!cr. V.rk a.id Ch ?tcr. Tiir County Court sysieni an : i. c District of Canidcn. alonj; wiili it. were ;il>oii>lii'(l >v tin' .Judiciary act of Dee. 2i. 17Ds. :,n<i Kairlield and j Ciiesrcr. anions others. were elevated! tram counties into Districts. C??!one! | John Lvii's. and Etiiiraiui. his brother, | ii:itiv? <ol \ iruini:t. hut. who cat re iiii-j mediately from Uute eouutv XortiiC l o.iua. were the first known setti-Ts.' T::("v located themselves on JUwVer! Creek, a brunch of the Broad River. 0:11 t ieXoitli Wotern corner of the Dis trier. KpSiraiiu Lyics ami a ne?:To were i k'iied by the ('iierokfcs, but his w|f?| wi.h 7 or 8 children escajsed theirtoma- \ li tvvks. Jiobert Kirkiniid. lic.i:!y | a'xmt the >ame time. <'Siabli>hed hi:?Si'it'tm Wateree Creek. near the pres-' c.ir plantation of CuSone! l'fav. fhe chief I{iver< of this District an? j the Broad,. the Indian name of which is ' somewhat of a juwbreaker, K>wawpud- | den:!). which i> navigable. the whoie j , t'xtent of the District; and the Wa- j . leree, which takes it name of the Ca- j ! tawba imme'lintelv above the point | 1 ? - - . i? VI* j wnere n receives me waters 01 n a-; i teree < 'reek, the tributary confernnjr ; j its own name on the lower section of i j the main Mrcam. This junction of f reek with I?i\vr, and change of name, j take place 3A miles above the division ! line of Ker>haw and Lancaster I)isj tricts. The lands on Waterec (."reek j are noted for their fertiiity. The villages, besides that of Wiiuis! borough, so amply described, in my j last letter, are Iloeky M?-nnt, or | flritnkeville, eommandimr a tine view ; of the Catawba River; Muntieello, be- 1 ! tween Little River and Wilkinson j Creek, tributaries of the Broad liiver. i j wiih an Academy, (now or late.) j ; slijjlitly endowed bv Mr. Jefferson: j ; Long Town, a few miles from the Wa. teree iver, on a hi?r!i rid?ro, 20 miles ! East of Winnsboroujfli, a place of summer resort. and Broad River Academ\, | i> miles below Momicello. ! Among the natural curiosities of the I District are the-Elephant Itock. so callj ed. I believe, from its rcsemManci* so the ivory-tuskea animal; unit inc aji- ; vfl a few vards from the left side j ! of the public road, about 4 miles below i Wiunsboroujrh. The anvil rock ri>es, lit immense bulk, from a slender shaft, in tlte midst of a Held, to the height of some 9 or 10 feet, and presents a \ery strong resemblance to a lm?je anvil, | worthy of Vulcan and his pant blacksmiths. It is a tradition, from time immemorial, connected with this Ilock. j that it turns round whenever it hears the cock crow, Children and unwary ! wagoners are often cijUvfht, in hmrc j wonder, by the narration of the fnet. There is another r->ck in the 2>istt ict. : some miles West of Wlnnsboronyii, j near the side of the public road to Kini raid's Bridge, over Liltle River to i Moutic:?.l!t>, which has lately cut a cuJ per quite as extraordinary, but a lit.'le I more veritable, than that attributed to the Anvil Hock, and ipveu rise to a ! learned and philosophical controversy. I which, combined with the marvellous phenomenon isself. is destined to ?*ot?; ler on I lie locomotive ma>?s a eelehritv I ; as great ;i> that of the Turpcian precipice. The huge concretion of granite. , of oval shape. 4o feet in circumt< rcnco, ! resting on the brow of a hill, in a he 1! 1 of loamy clay, ar an angle of depres- j Hon of 22 deirrees, suddenly leaped or j glided Irom its original resting place, j to the distance of some 7ii feet, in a di- j ruction from West to East, down the j declivity, and now rests imbedded in j ; the same loam, at an angle of lo or H> i ; decrees, having ton) up and scattered j : the earth, in the path of its strange locomotion. A clerg> uiau of the neighj borhood maintain? >. ho phenomenon to ! hauebeen caused by electricity, a rain | and :.hunder .-torm havuigoccurred dur; ing that memorable night; and others, more supers, it ions, throw science and speculation to the dogs, and resolve it at once into a flat and downright mint- i cle. Mr. ,J. \V. litidson. the seiemitic and philosophical piiuripai of .Mount ?>ion Colieye. has. however, in a .-erics of sensible articles, in the Columbia j South Carotini'W. both left off the li.irlitiiiiiii*. and dissolved liic miracle, by demonstrating that t!ie law of jfravi. ration dears up the mystery. The 1 rock. rc>tiM?T on an inclined plane. and disturbed in its posi:ion, by ihe washis;ti* away of its loamy bed, from excessive ruins. or the breaking or deca-.'inu; . oi-some supporter, <>r by sow;; inter listi impure, I:?e roli ?tf thunder, peril:iVC!ltli:'C. or by Oil;; or UlOI'C. or all Ot" , these euiws euujbjned. iriidrd. like a | i ship from the stocks, a.d stoj pod ex-! < aoiiy v. here ilw le?.-ewe?l iiic:i:inriou | < and 11 ;t* diminished uionii'niiiui indira;-j ed tin* propriety of.stopping, in obed-j icnee to that arejit and ><*t simple law. I which ;it o:icr regulates the litil of :u> as-oni, and keep in their orbits. The objection ;o ill-' elect rien) !i pothesi>; is the omclnsjve one that ui:co..li:n-d ; electricity never acts as a moiivc power. except by sha.terinjf the object on which i; vents i:> lires. The ^ui;>Sit:r .Spring is mentioned I>v : Mi 1-, on IIoin>> I'uteh t=\>:k. biuI<o;.l i learn nothing < 1* if. About 5 or G miles from Winnsboroi:^h iIn; re is a Theological Semin.;ry, called **tin! Furman I?>s:iture," in hoaor of that pious and able divine, of the . lijptist Denomination. the Rev. Jli-.-h- < ard Furman. D. D.. of Charleston. de- ! reaped. It Is beautifully and heat lit til ly situated. i:i tiiC midst of a spacious campus, with many adjacent proves, inviting t ? academic or religious mils- , in<?s. It was originally established in t 6umtcr District in 1&55, and removed j to its present site, as a Manual Labor t ?? m: _ i . . i I 5>ciu>oJ. as wen us a ineojosicai iiisu- i tute?since 1840, however, it has as- i smncd the latter character exclusivelv. A The College building is iK)t very seemly in appearance, the lower part serv- ' ing as a chapel and the upper |Mirt beinfused for a Library and Reading s Rooin. In the chtq>el is a board with N the Greek inscription?PROS TAUTA j TJS. JKANOS. ?" Who is sufficient for these Things?" The students are accommodated in cabins; and are, at present, 1H in number?thrv pay $9 a mouth for board and washing, and the Academic year consisting of but 10 4 months, the whole annual expense is $90, the instruction being gratuitous. The vacation was jusi. over, when 1 visited the Institute, on the 16th inst., and the students had just begun to re- I tuiii. I had the pleasure of shaking hands with Messrs. J. J. Alexander, ^ Junr., J. M. Si?riiisr<?r. of nharleston, " students of the Institute, and tendering them my good wishes. The Institute is liberally endowed by private benefactions. The ground's ] about t!ie College are spacious, and there is a farm annexed to theni, which ' was formerly cultivated by the manual labor pupiis, but. is now rented out. A plantation, not far di.-tant. for which j he gave in a period of depression. lias been reeently presented to tiie liisti!ute, by Mr. ltmiztningrr. u pious and liberal IJap:isr. of Orangeburg District. It lias. too. in stocks and bonds, yielding fuiiy 7 per cent, per annum, j1 an investment of ?:ol "/;>>. The Pre->i-1 dent's Ilttu^ and Farm, in the ueiirli-; bt?rhood, are handsomely situated and a valuable property, t he other I'ro- ' f?-<>ors liavc residences within or adia- i ccnt to the c:iui]>u?. The Rev. .Tames C. Furman. son of;, the venerable divine already mention- j ed. is ihe President and tIn? Rev. .James ; 6. Mim? as:d the Iiev. I'. C. Kd wards, i are the Professors of :he Institute. Mr. J. R. Shirley, a sinduit of the Seminary, and ha- ke;>t for some time, a school of considerable rejmtation. for boys am! irit is, in .one of the cabins within the campus. to ai?l him j (iu making a livelihood while qualiiyiug ! " v r t himself i-.ir tin* sacred office. ; In INi7. a verv distressing act of inc?.".(iiari-iii was committed, which resulted in the (it-sti notion ofthe original c:>I!f?fc bui ?1 inir, nd of the library of .Mr. Win. K. i-aiicv, of Charleston. Men Principal of the Manual Labor School, an1' ihe ! ?> also of a youmr but vaiu.-iMe life. A pupil of the S--iu>oi. u-eominjr discontented aiul lulling for h:> rci-asu. mischievously lire to l!ie college. while the i'roie.s-.)r. amiri;<!> 11is were absent, jnrh;.p> on Hii-n. work, and :i< sick pupil, in ihe buildin<r. was burned to death. A prosecution was instituted against t he incendiary hoy. hut was hushed up, fur sonic rcas- n not explained to me. : A marble >la;> in :he campus ilius records tin' sad eveni. and pays the tribuie due to youthful worth. S c"' ?I ;o ilie :>l'.-nao? y or FKAirCfS B. GOUDARD, . o' G or;*?i?\vn, S C. Third s?:i of '1 Iiom.'.s F ? E C. Goddard, VVIjo peris-he;! in Ills iclh year; >5ay is* 1S37. A youth of uncommon intelligence, beloved by ail w!:r? k:.(-w iUid fcidfilnjj f^ir tA >?._* 'k ! t H?f f Iwi or n widowed m^: her. ];i:t l ns : my son! The distinguished dead of Fairfield I)!.-;lift demand :i passing tribute. *; homas Woodward is honored in tradiiion and history, for having-, in a# |>eriod of lawless violence and spoliation a.?i in the entire absence of Courts of .Justice, in that region, established a system of ibrcsi-justice. known as regittat ion. and lie is claimed to have been the first regulator, lie incurred for it {lie hostility of the regular authorities, in Charleston, ;vhere alone Courts were known, but ultimately , prevailed a<Min.sl thi; ('olouiiil jrovcniincnt. and s;u-.i-co<lecl in procuring the establishment of regular Conns and administration of justice, according to law, in his si'ciion of the sftate. fie va* killed, I bdiove, by a tory in the early part of t lie revolution. James Kincaid was a native of .reland, who commanded a trooo of cavalry and distinguished himself, at the Battle of En'.aw. lie was the first purchaser of cotton in the upper country and did more than any oilier man ro encourage its production. He fell a victim to malignant fever in Charleston in 1800. Gen. John Pearson, originally of Richland District, was a revolutionary Major of Militia: became a Colonel and then Brigadier General of Militia, after the revolutionary war, and died in 1817. Jacob Gibson. a Baptist Minister and teacher oi youth, was u profound scholar, who emigrated from X<:rt!i-Caroliiiain 17<5i?, the weds of religion, literature and refinement, in a semi-barbarous settlement. He died in 1796. John "Winn. Ammanos Lyii-s. Win. Stroiher, Jno. Stroiher and others, were among the soldiers and worthies, '"who fought and hied in freedom's cause." Fairfield and V.'innsbnrough have been remarkable for the longevity of their inhabitants. Mills, in his Statistics. gi\cs a long catalogue of aged persons who lived to be 10b years old and upwards one reaching lift years. Jennings Alien, who was present at Braddock's Defeat, and was mentioned bv Mills in 1&:6, us then an aj^ed veteran, i lived until 1M7 or I808, when he died ajred 111 years. There are a number of aired persons now in the village of Wini^horou^'h; and among them, Mr. Samuel Johnson, Mr. O'Hanlen, and Dr. Win. Unit;011, already mentioned. In my account of Fairfield District. I have drawn much statistical and local information from Mills's Statistics and Simms' School Geography, and after this general acknowledgement, 1 shall continue to use them, without scruple, in any notices I may take of other I)istricis and Villages, during my tour. The Brown Cotton Gin. Messrs. K. J. McCakley & Co.? Gents: 1 purchased two of the Brown cnftiin fiinc r?f run lilt!" f-ill oiul hil-<> ;rreat pleasure in reeoiuiacuding them, as I have never us-jct a ^iu to give more thorough satirfactiv-ir than Hie Brown. They clean the seed perfectly, and make the best sample ? ever saw. Yours rcspcctftefK?- * James Joxes. A Fooijsh Mistake.? Doar'tm Ice: lie mistake f rornV.undln? ;i r<-in.?(ly or merit wir-ii quark irtt'tllcinci. We speak Trom experience whe' sav Tint Psrkor'-L Glower 1 omc Is a stwllij* a.->a:ih restorative whii.ii will to all that 1 iilftim^'l for it. We h ive uv ri it ou selves will. c'l' ITMUiO l*?; .UiU Oil Ii v orii out by ovvrwork See adv.?Time*. G::AT;:Fn. to !svai.:t>s ?Flore-;.~n Co!rimto l (VO'.iils. Ixvau*** 1: Is r*?r?^lt!vv .vii liout tiro sickcniog c-rr -rt r raos- p..rru?m- r. * ?Messrs. K. J. McCnrlev & Co. are now selling' th<; besr cotton gin in our market. Notice tciriiiioitial of Mr. j James Jones. * N*< >tIce"F< )?~F1S .4L Ij'iicii'Aiiii z. N'OTIOi: is hereby gir-T ;rt all wh-.r:.* it ir?:;y enjuj-ro, that I v.:Ii .".j'i-lv :o tlie JniJg? c>' l'rr-b; to of j s-ivr-M ?"?>!; ii v, for H ullili (I'SC!;!!';JC tK t >t" til.; E>UlSt*of ?Vu5. ij rp:*v. .IfWa.Cii. 3u the e?ev* nth ilav <>1 v-.v 1t"s*2 JInO. NLII , Af> 11 -t 1x3 Aiii i Ttis.: .t-.-r. :: f: u c A l assoc I AT U ; >\ 'PIIK SOUTH CAiiOi'I.N A MKDIf-AT. i. A-S^(;CIAT'OX *ai11 hoI?! irs;umn.il i'.eC'tlo^a?Spartanburg c<?2iiai n^sisu T:;es1 v. April IS:?:. i- u.icr>. n ro r.{:;estoii t:> use c-vsrr r be pros>.n: :cm:;;%lv<s una to indue-.? < :o j -ii: .0 Association < n r:::s oesx:i??n .JOUX FOiU.'Sjf I'. M D. A].l 7 fix'.! iiecor iin.j -o.-ror;iry. I") Y virtno of an execution to mr direct) e.i I will offer for sale br-ioro. the !-.>art-hous? iloor in Winnsboro, S. C1., on he lirs: Monday iD May next, within the . gal Loin's of sale, to the highest, bidder, 'or OA.-II, the i'o'lowing-uescribed propery, to wit: i All that lot of land lving in the Town >: Winnsboro. in the Comity of l-'airlield. iontuining one eighth of an cere. more or i ess, und bounded on the nor*h and wes: ' ?y lots of A. WiiUfcrd, on tho south by ot of Matilda Kosborongh and on the eust >y Congress street of sai' I to*n. tog^thrr " \ith the right of way to said prmises ; ippnrtenant?levied upon as the property >f Ke-^ina Gadsden at the suit of Martha 1 m McCarley/ I .T n ATW.ATIT, HY. Sheriff's Office, i>. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., ; ] Lpril 4, 1S82. Ap 6- < Family m ''Fan. i have in Si ore a full line of Go ods, fresh and marked low down. Hilars Oofices, Teas, Canned Goods, 1 Meal. Grist, Rice, Flour and evcrvthing in flic line of ?STAPLE GROCERIES.? 'LOW GOODS OF EVERY KIND. Oy PEARL Safety Oil, 155 decrees fire test, it costs but little more than common oil. i Powdered Suirar. Maltby's C >coanut. Swinbonic's Gelatine (the best),; Posserc Fruits. New Orleans Molasses, ; Ev.iporaf ?d Apples, Apples (jfjtllon can*), Axle Grease, by t!io pound. [tKIND.fTON ES. STONE JAIIS and j POT WAKE. ! ELTCTKIC LIGHT CIGAR. Hie be?L FIVE CENTS CIGAU sold. | DIAXOIiA PLUG TOBACCO AND ! SMOKING TOBACCO. i ?. 11. ^ SJ?S. I j April 15 ?Take your county paper, ai.d iearn ; what is going ou ii home. [ t v.'-r ? *'-V.. />. X \ lUI) VlJV luUIV/l is a tine elocutionist, and his renditions always commands close attention. The poem entitled the "Moneyless Man" he repeats with a warmth and pathos ~**inr.U evidence his talent. The extract from Longfellow's Hiawatha was admirably rendered, and showed* a full appreciation of the sweetness and melody of the poet. Mr. Julien Reynolds is an important acquisition to the Ryans, and always does his part handsomely. Iii* renditions from Shakespeare are all very : fine. We hope the Ryans will soon visit I Great Attraction?. I | i iC. BOUKXIGI1r, EXR.. & CO. I ! Arer.ow exhibiting a m-fnificent j selection of F.-nry D: e^s (vc.oils: ; also, a fine assortment n? w ! :n White Press Q.-olp, c ^nsi. im-x < f fiornr?fi French Muslins. 1^ tied and i Figured Swisset, htrip.w j Swisses, new de^-ijjns in Piques, j Batiste; Linon de India. Vi^turi:: | Ltiwns, &c. This is rerh'in\v :lie 1 finest assort.sif-ut of Wh.te (r'jods ever brought to Columbia. Call r.nd see them. KID GLOVES. Ladies will find it decidedly t? rneir advantage to inspect our cue assortment of Kid G:.>ves. Undressed Kid Gloves, Chamois Skin. Traveling or Driving GLavs, and the new Mousquetaire G..>ve CAlitfE rs. Oil Cloths, Msitincs T?"gs, Dooi yj ts, Wall I rtpei Window Shades. Lace Curtains, shwvs id the. lowest r-cssible prices. MATTINGS. New s*ock Canti n ?.] t.-ir^s. fancy. <h?eked and vhitv. rve- ived and! offering at. very lew prices If yon want to pmchase fine SHOES OR SL:P ERS fcvn ft.>nf!omA>v en C...11 on C. BOUIvNIGIIT. EX"., & CO. Uwluiahiu, 5-. U. Ap 15-xf6in INDORSED BY PHYSICIAHS. CLE8GYWEM, AND i THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST 8ED1CAL TBIUMPH Of TH? AGE. SYWii^TCMS Or A TORPID LIVER. j Iioss of appflti^jyauBoa, bovrelscoeti ve, Fs: ii in~tb e S> a a, yrft r. a <iuITs en s at ion in the baci p&rtTPejn urTS'er the shoulderblade. fullntM &viny, with a ilismj cKnatTou^q_e~Tertion of body or miadj j Irritability of temper, 176w 3p1r.t3. L0ba of memory, with a foaling of hiring ztog: Iected sotn?_duty, wsRrinezs, Diasiness. ! Fluttering o.^thV?* e?urt,'Dot* bc'fors tba eyes, j ellov/ SZTn., /3eadaches ejtilasnes3 at night,"Sighiy colored Urine. " f^n-nn-rt rrr * e-.-rrvjc: I T>T? TrSTTTTTmrn IX IJO.LO.'j ** au | SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TtTXT'S PILL3 &re especially adapted to ?u<'h ca*?it,one ticr.o effects nucha change of ferlinsr ** to ustcninh the naSVrer. Tliey IscrxjUK1 tK? :uid caunc> the body vo Tuic a^a thun thf synlocn ts uonrUb^j.Md by tm-lrTonlc Ace';c*on tho OnpUM. lieex;I_a_r *Uxtlj nre produced. Pricti X c*atfl. ?.? Surmy S<~, 3t.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, Gray HAiscor Wsisjckss chang**! to ? (Ilohxy Buu k by & Rlnrlo application of this Dyh. It iup&rlH a natural color, acta Instantaneous!?. Sulc by dcuggi?u, M sect by express osi receipt offl. Office, 33 Murray St., Now York. g Sr. Ttrrrs XiSCAt of TaloobU Infcnaa^oo n4 fc ?Ue2?i Keofet* wlfl be auU?l KKil o> i bd is? t rl. 1 i . CARDWELL THRESHER, SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER. BUCKEYE 210 WER AND REAPER, CANTON MONITOR ENGINE, TRADE MONITOR ENGINE, BOOK WALTER ENGINE, LITTLE GIAN'T COTTON AND HAY PRESS. WE are Agents for the above M&GHJ tBB?, Which vre guarantee, ?ctl will sell T.?r Cash or satisfactory p^per on tiros. J. F. McMJSTER 8? CO. Ap i-r> SALE | AND FEED STABLES. U.'?;;SS| ^ v .''K'-??-v7 '' -2- 3* "Wiknsboko. S. C., April 12,1382. XOOK OCT! = Everybody bring1 in yoar old, broken down stock and exchange them for young ones, as the underpinned has just arrived -with a CAH LOAD of Western mules, and horses, md among thcaa some good saddle md harness horses, which he will jell CHEAP for CASH, or on time. oy making satisfactory papers. He will also pay the HIGHEST CASH F BICE for poor, broken down mules ma norses. A. WILLIFORD. Ap 15 NEW GOODS! Extra FiDe Bartlett Pears, Apples Grallcn Cans, Apples, Evaporated. Turkish Pruues, Baker's Chocolate. Baker's Broma. ] < A T^IVT? TTVT? ii riiMh liinij jf Canned Goods, all warranted. Spades, shovels, forks, haraes, traces, braces and chains, plows, plowstocks, nails of all sizes, lay iron, and Plantation Hardware of all j kinds. O-ir> T.rvj.l Timnflir TTi-c nrii- I Car Lo.vi Com. Try the "Snow Flake" So-a Biscuit. ONLY CASH CUSTOMERS v; anted. R. M. HUE Y. March 7 ! [agents! -FOR- J J : ! i TIT 1 ft T> ! mm PHILADELPHIA. I CLOTH[NG I MADE TO ORDER. CALL AND LOOK AT ! SIMPLES AND HAVE TOUR ! MEASURE TAKEN! . .SUITS GUARANTEED TO FIT! J. St. BEAT! & CO Ap 1 :*,?ST*Ca^?*?V* i- i :>Z &a *?3 I\ i : ..rag ?vfa ?3?^?2as -1 * ? t*%3* "O -^-'' ^*3^ *5^ -3*? 2J ?* FRESH GOODS!! STYLISH SOODS!1 ? TYE ore now opening our stock of Spring and Sumaifr Goods, and request an inspection of the publicTH J? u?? i?~ f?lU. JL ucoiJ guvud uu,vc uccu | selected in the Northern Markets, .\nd are therefore Fresh and New. "WE cannot begin to enumerate <iar different lines, but would simply state thiit (ach department wii; >e found full and complete in every particular. WE guarantee our prices to b. :s low ^ the same class of GOODb' can b? bought anywhere. TRE styles this season are new :nd pretty, and we.wilJ be glad tc -bow "id; comers" whether purchasers or not. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! McMASTEK. BRICJE& KETCIIIN. Mcb 28 1881 1882 T0? OF T2SE HEAP. Wholesale Depot. nTTTrnri?r>TV< ^ t>i * vno ^nxv/x\.Anii^T-r riA^vw, MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. BRANCH OF uddsn ?& Sates, PRICES AND TERMS EXACTLY SAME. Order from McSSilTH, at Charlotte, N i\, and savw Time, Money and Freight, in ("23 Pianos and 50 Organs) Stock. C NICKERING, MATIIUS11EK, ORION, SOUTHERN GEM PIANOS. MA SOX & HAMLIN, SIJ /NIGER. FELOl'liET & CO. ORGANS. Servl for one pi my Pianos or Organs and t'.-j t if in your *wn house is all I ask "f or. contemplate bujing, write to rue oa will save uion?y and I will / St-. ! -1 * in l*t i r? ft n r> V.JI c?'>vi Uiiwn* ill r.u on?~f m;-.n cun ask. Send for prices, etc Address, H. McSMITII. : Pec -0 FOR SALE! "W A JLJ. " V 17.1c isld * ^L>" nvtil ktthptt 1 uliliuuy Ou dull il f 01) WAGONS. ALSO IS &TOE125, ? SADDLES, BRIDLES. % HARNESS, * BACON, MEAL. CORN, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, * SHOES. { i. INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. " J. U. O. DE8POBTES. f] Mch 16 y, NEW p r jsnftnftpjfp 13 H y fa h 9C I ? d -JUST RECEIVED, Fifteen Barrels Choice New Crop Sew Orleac? Molasses, the best that ? ;ould be bought ia the New Orlean? uurket. FRESH BUCKWHEAT FLOTTP ?AM)? OAT MEAL. ?ALSO? FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF PURE RED RUST PROOF OATS. ALL CHEAP FOR THE CASH IX S. Jnn 10 ""riiLfiT SOAPS! A L iKGK lut o* the cneapcst T<>ib jT\ & ap i'?r ta?- pricf> ever brought t fViai.!<bori?. <j:ul p.r?1 b* srupvii ce i Mo'?i.V-:TKK. B'XLiSZk KEi JdiN. upri.i? SPEING- 0 I AM now optningf air spring sioc exceeds those heretofore offered. I balance of the stock ? *f 31 r. F Eider. d^v rtmr-nt. Iirn<?],< srrirtlv f:.r I AS sureJy astound :i.y <*oiape:it:ors as :ird prints jnsc opened ;.t iivc rents, lies Irish L nen, ':';<bie D.'.njusk, Ha FROM AUCTION?Fifty dozen t everywhere. - ?m. "-u/ i Two hundred pairs more of those < cents, $1 00, SI 25 and SI.50, worth Ten dozm handled hoes at Fifty ( Humes, laprinjrs, devices and a varie ware department at fifty cen-s on th< CLOTHiisra, My stocii or L'IjU : m.v<t is arnvii Black Alpaca Coats, business suits, e My stock of goods is very heavy ai for the ntst thirty days in order to i J.] P. S?SCHOOL AND COUNTY ' I l?l ha L"i -GIVEN UNDERTAKER'S ALL CALLS FB03IF o iow as any undertaker's. Will trim a jne. ARRIVED Atf] A rew supply of Children's Cam !nw as f,h(-v can be boticht anvwfcere Meh iG s rwii ?ARE THE AGI PEATT AND BEG) -WI FEEDERS & < <& J a^asBas JEST Tbes* <iro the best and mos represent J.be Common Sense Engine Engine.* v.vo all v.i-. nghi iron, eiihei < ba?er may desire, ar.d sold at one-1 offered in the uiai ket. We will be p that parties my t-^j-ije who vis:; to PhTTtV'' JW?71^'Sa I ^ %?. a. ? THE im-lersip^ied beinpr exelusivi TOZ2SSI EXGOfE, beg to call iii uaciwsmg engines zo cue auvaniagy 3 oai your owe Manufacturers at horns Ktikee m.mafacturers acknowledge th >r which they are needed. They will f fuel than any other engine. They s ful Capital. They are more simple a lan any orher, and if anything gets b cm to replace what is wrong. \Ve gu lade from SIX to FIFTY HORSE P otice Fittings. Beltipgf, Hose, Kan* "We refer you to a few who ale us ohn /?ratton, Col James Jones. W. I lussdl Black, H. J. McKeown. For prices, &c, address, TOZER O! T F, A 5 *6 n Manufactured by !SAAC A. SHE A>*D FCS *-U_2 EY DUXLEV Jf VI";" nr. ! r-i ,-nc*;l :trc jnvpar* ? t<> ;r I rsl-.'i ? :.- n:r?.e customers % ' -nrnti^i -Ii s t-> se pal f?r i.~* I' .!? r .ri v if yvi 'n *? 5;v $.' ? mi'^o :rltlO..S h? siimtTjpj'f'* Mc'.; 3;) 1 :ij jV. ii. DOTY^m " 'i'2?07!-?i*jgM PEKING!! *1 k of goods, which for style anl price have ;dso move 1 to my old stand the ^ My store is now full up in every >H, and will be aold at prices that wiii well as customers. Two cases standL.:wn Jaconets, Swisses, Embroider ndkei chiefs, Gioves, Neckweir, Etcowels at 12? cents, worth 29 cents saoss. U cheap shoes we sold last month at 75 at least 25 per cent. more. >Dts don't bny till you see mine. >tv of desirable goods in tlie hard3 dollar. CLOTHING. iff daily, consisting of White Vests* it tc., etc. nd I will offer special inducement educe the same. r 1TTTIf\T A TT/^ TT J. IVllIW nilU VXJJL. PAPER WANTED. cfFvrow " ^ * -M TO THE? DEPARTMENT. riY ATTENDED TO. . I keep on hand a fall sn?* ply of Metallic Gaskets ami . Cases of the finest finish. Also Tinted Rosewood and- 1181 m Walnnt Caskets and Cases of Sthe fin<>st finish. Also a cheap ' | grade of Tinted Rosewood and Pine Coffics. Prices as ?.- >|j| ,nd ornament to suit the iaste of afij ' r : ? TO 1ERITE. ages of tbe latest- styles. Prices a*, ; at retail prices. R. W. Phillips. LVTS FOR THE? ^ " Wi WN COTTON GINS CONDENSERS. fc popular Gins now in use. We also u|| TUa Vinilcrc frirrncViPfl Wlfll thSSR * liO W11V 4 O AUAMAWMvw _v. Up: ight or Horizontal, as the parbird less than any other Eii?in$ leased to give any further particulars % bu>. flfch 11 ' - -ij eng-ifa-i >s mmnfacture of tit* - . te attention of .til who conte;np!a?? : se(;ui"e i?I mHHIUX JWUl puivuoocr i. You :et the best that is made. (nft . is fact), suiapted to the class of work d j mo-e -v i k with the same amount; ire m'?le ' imi^ht at your own bean* md less liable to get onfc of repafe ; roken we .1; within a few hovers of araniee iS.fuc ion to *1L Eaginfijr "OWER Repairing done at short* / cock In>pi>."^.;s for ?a!e sicg ovt Jv->r.** Referer.ces?6f9|. i "R.-it*-?. ?>. V <:rosirv. Calvin Bfl^- "M? & DIAL, COLUMBIA, 8. a I0K" STOVES f THE BEST III THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. FTP* * ' sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to , all requirements, and priced to suit all puoeft LEADING FEATURES: Uoobie ?ooa jxwis, raieni wooa uiw* Adjustable Damner, Interchangeable Anfe soatic Shelf. Broiling Door, Swinging Eearti Plate, Swinging Roe-Stop, Reversible Gs?Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Shcel Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illmninated Kit -iSaS Doors. Nickel Kn?bs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequalcd in Material, in Finish, ar/ Hi PPARD & CO., Baltimore, BPd ?9 & FAXT, Wluuboroi &, C MII II is Envelope^