Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

< JTHE KEWS AND HERALD. ? K?" TOTOBOBO, s. C. f TT DNESDAT, May 10. : : : 1882. ( If. MKASS DAVIS. Bpitor. i-.; j.vo. 5. REYXOLDS. associate Ebitok. J * jSp Senator Hill's case is pronounced :1 The Radicals who are howling about ! \ registration, seem to forget that it was |; incorporated into the constitution by j < 4 the Radical party. j ( Edgefield is wide awake. Thej' Democracy have organized,and already j five candidate? for clerk of court have k their little cards in the Edgefield Ad vertiser. We have no intention of criticising the figures of the Register in reference j to the growing crops of South Caro-1 lina. But the promise is so flattering i L that we.were afraid to hope for so j ^ much. We trust the Register will1 prove a true prophet. Ok Wednesday, Ingalls, of Kansas, j had a controversy with Senator Hump-! ?r\v uhrinf- thp of the WUl*. aiHl ' fe with Senator Butler on the < 'harleston : trials. We venture The assertion that j 1 In^alls has had ubout as little to do with war and as much to do with -2TT" tsimiun iramig'aT'a'nv man in men-jate. Kansas is notoriously rotten. \ ||:r Mr. A. B. Williams, of the Greenlw 1^;. ville News, was recently married to j Miss Mamie Bryce, daughter of the ; late Campbell R. Bryce, Esq., of < To-! lambia. "We congratulate Mr. Williams, officially, for having entered the brotherhood of benedict?; and personal ally for bis good fortune in securing W :^ so charming a bride. May long life and unalloyed happiuess be their porThe buildings of the Bingham School in North Carolina, sixteen in nember, have been burned down. Although the property was insured for two- > .thirds its value, the loss will be very - great to the educational interests of the South in the temporary stoppage ^ ,* of this school. This academy has been W": 'r in existence nearly a century, and enjoys a remarkably fine patronage.! It compares favorably with similar institutions North or South, and we i i trust it will soon be in operation again. The Port Royal Palmetto Post says: "Never siuce the davsof 187G have Ihe people been in more need of a leader of undoubted purity, with a name untarnished by the political atmosphere of the past, and we hope and trust that when the hour comes the man will be there.'* There are a plenty of men in South Carolina who will fill the measure given above. And if the i people have the right stuff in them j they will experience no aimcuicv in i getting the proper leader. Congressman* Stephens some time j ago announced his irrevocable purpose \ to retire from politics. Now lie con- j eiders the govemorsHp of Georgia a thing not to be declined; and il is amusL. ing to witness the r.ice between t.te Sip organized Democrats and the Independents to see who will catch him. Bn& 5. A Washington letter says that Mr. Rfpnlimis will inn only as a Democrat. ] but whether he will submit his claims to a convention or will prefer to "tote n his own skillet," is a mattei^J.W^perTsee death of Hal ph Waldo Emerson I- ' ^as removed another of the illustrious L meu tetters. The "Sage of Concord" gjfe was a transcenaeuralist, and his system of philosophy is too abstruse for ordiJ nary conception. He wrote many fine poems containing noble thoughts, and he was pronounced by that arch cynic. yi .-?f| Thomas Carlvle, the most lovable pert 6011 *ia(* ever met" rfthgion Emerson was a sort of liberal UnitaK rian, but he was bound by no special creed. In the past month the world BS|||v,o;- has lost Longfellow, Emerson and Darwin, all of whom have largely impressed themselves upou the present The. case of the Hope Engine-House managers in Charleston is an illustration of the readiness with which swift Radical witnesses perjure themselves. According to their stories the managers stuffed in handfuls of baliots S almost every time anybody voted. It was not one stuffing, but a continuous repetition of stuffing opeuly, shameR lesslv, and in the face of all the voters and the Federal supervisor and marshal. This proves too much. The witnesses outs wo re themselves. JNor j fit-" did they agree as to their stories, it I ^ was a badly put up job, and nothing but a packed jury can make anything rV\T.-x.-mri-kv hnvinor fn5!pf} tf? coerce. Mr. Gladstone has adopted a conciliator}' policy towards Ireland. Parnell and his parliamentary associates have B been re: eased from jail and other subjects will be liberated. The plan of advancing money to enable peasauts t? become landed proprietors will receive due attention, and will probably be J'v put into execution. Mr. Foster, secre k? tarv for Ireland, who has been pushing the coercion policy, has resigned, and K a more liberal secretary will be ap-; pointed. The tory party are disgusted, j and predict rnin for the ministry, j Sexton, one of the home-rulers in &: Parliament, believes the preseut step is a move in the direction towards harmony between Great Britain and Bfrpv, " Ireland. The registration books are now BTV open, and will continue to be so for j sixty days. The supervisor is making i the rounds of the county, and it is H incambent upon every Democrat to j k have himself enrolled. Acting1 under j obedience to orders the Radicals arc j registering1 with great unanimity.! while the Democrats thus far have shown some indifference. It is hardlv j jgi necessary to impress upon all who i desire decent government the necessity j of taking the preliminary steps in the ; com*tig campaign. Without registration there can be no voting. We trust that the officers of all the clubs will! ? ?/v *tm ot?0111?OTti'P of I . -all the members. Parties who will' B become of age by the second Tuesday i in November will be entitled to regis- j ter. Another point is to soe that no parties under age and none who have ' Hp: entered the State since last November. I U and none who Jaave been convicted ofi the infamous crimes mentioned by the 1 - . law are allowed to register. ? j Ml The iiifernal machines which did B8& not reach Messrs. Vanderbilt and Field ; - - p ire said to have been constructed on ; < scientific principles. A pound powder j i lask filled with gum cotton, which is j : bur times more violent than gun pow-! i ler, had a glass tube, filled with sul- j )huric acid, attached to it by means of 11 i mixture of nutty, chlorate of potash ; md sugar. A strin<r was fastened to i he tube so as to break it when the box j (Iiionod Tlio (< 1(1 millfrlili?r with 1 lie chemicals, produces a flame suf Scieut to ignite the cotton and cause i in explosion. When the packages j were put in the mail-bairs and earned : du the "L" road, ilie jarring or some | i?ther concussion broke tlie tube in Mr. Field's package and caused an explosion, which damaged the bags and tore a bale several inches long in one of. them. A similar torpedo was ex- j ploded before a house supposed by the us-assin to he that of Chief of Police i Walling, who had prevented a Socialist S.iiiw1mv m-pvinns Slisili ...V V,-.., cion rests upon the Socialists, though no discoveries have vet been made. ; (jiixkkal On lmki:s has been unseated in Congress, and the canarv j colored Lynch succeeds him. Chal-; mers represented the Shoestring Dis- ^ trict in Mississippi, and the contest I depended on the rejection of Kepubliean ballots. The law of Mississippi forbids any device on ballots. Lynch's j iiekets hud dashes placed between llie ; W.HMOOl ftixt -O-t^TMississippi tmew them out as illegal. j The Radicals overruled the State Court j and seated Lynch, although "u a Mas- j sachusetts case several years ago the ; Radical committee reported in favor | of seating 1 he Kadical member on the ground of decisions in the State Courts I in his favor. The mere use of dashes J would at first glance appear immateri- j . . -- - r\ ? A ? i ill; OUC sis IU6 JL?emuurai-5> argucu. a| broad dash is just as much a distinction from a plain buliot as any other device would be. Chalmers, however, is gone, and the fight comes up on two Alabama cases, and the contests for seats from South Carolip;. The Washington correspondent thinks a fight will be iuade t to retain Mr. Dibble, and that filiibns- j tering may be resorted to, though on j this point the Democrats are a little j weak-kneed. Radicals never liesilate j to filibuster whenever they wish to j carry a point, and as his been said, no } political retribution has ever befallen them for it. Republican affairs are not promising in the North, hence the desperate raid on the South. New York is not en- j tirely harmonious, while Pennsylvania j sorely racked by dissensions be- j tween the Cameron and anti-Cameron j Republicans. The Ohio Germans are iiu-puswl with the Renublicau uartv ' for cutting off their lager on Sundays; while the Pacific Coast is agog on the Chinese question. For all these reasons the Democrats expect consiiterroie Congressional gains north of Mason and Dixon's line; and unlc>s the Republicans can dinw from the South their control of the Hou->e will be seriously jeopardized. Oregon fires the first gun in her Sfjttft elofttion in June. We shall then sep ?he effect of the Chinese agitation in the politics of the Pacific Coast, and cau begin to forecast the result of the general battle in November. MtU'Ser in Ireland. jg ^S^fu^day'hist the British government completely changed front, and announced a conciliatory policy for! Ireland. On Wednsday Parnell and his collegues were released from prison 1 and on Thursday Lord Frederick Cavendish was appointed chief Secretary for Ireland, and proceeded at once for Dublin. On Saturday afternoon as \ Lord Cavendish and Under Secreiarv i Burke were strolling in Phoenix Park, in that city,, they were assaulted by fonr men and, after a severe struggle, j were stabbed to death. The assassins | escaped. The greatest excitement pre- : vailed both in Ireland and throughout Great Britain. This dastardly outrage is nil the more unfortunate, as it will , inevitably lead to increased bitterness, i and must put an end to Gladstone's : policy of conciliation. The peace i measures were adopted as a last resort, s to avoid armed collision, but their; bloody reception in Ireland may not j only bring bloodshed on that Island, but destroy the Gladstone government, from which alone can reforms be expected. Whether the murder of Secretary Cavendish be the result of a plot, or the mad act of some irresponsible Guiteau, may not be known fosome time. Meanwhile we may expect stirring news from London before j many days. The Political Trials. The jury in the IJope Engine House j nnca iirim fA on/1 . V/?CV CIWU W1IIV IV lill V/V/j U1IU VUVI^V ? Bond discharged tlicrn. The jurors i have gone home, and it is said there | will be no more criminal prosecutions i at this terui. For just one month these trials have ; lasted, and it is not amiss to give a j brief review of them. The first was | the Acton case, in which the managers i ! were accused of stuffing the ballot-box arid obstructing the supervisor, Hugh Kane. The battle began over Mr. j Melton's motion to make Democratic inrors stand r.side. He won thi?r>oint. On the trial Hugh Kane was proven to have perjured himself, so that he has j skiuped the State to avoid prosecution.; One victory for decency. The jury j contained three white men. Fountain, 1 Strom and Stevenson, who were Dein-; ocrats. A sealed verdict was brought j out on Sunday, and on Monday be-j fore it was published in open Court, j Strom and Fountain withdrew their! assent. Judge Bond said "too late," j and ordered the verdict to be read ; notwithstanding. It found the defendants guilty of obstructing the supervisor and not guilty on the other counts, and recommended them to mercy. On a rule against Strom and Fountain, they made affidavit in reply that the bailiffs gave the Radical jurors what they wanted, that outside parties came into the jury room, that Mr. ' Stevenson, aged 70, and Mr. Strom,: aged 67, both got sick, ami the bailiffs refused to give them medicine or! whiskev. although a Radicftl S'ot what , -- * <= - - J lie wanted. So that in bodily pain, j and believing?a* Judge Bond had ! charged that if guilty on the first count: the defendants were guilty on the j second and third?a verdict such as ; they signed was equivalent to not j guilty, they agreed to it in order to get j out. The Court was divided on the j admissibility of the verdict, so judg-j ment had to be deferred uuiil a deeis-1 ion from the Supreme Court. This i practically lets Lhc Actou managers i )ut; as the law is distinct as to the right of a juror to change his miml at any time before publication of die verdict. The next case was of the Mayesville j < managers, of Sumter, for stuffing the I, box and obstructing the supervisor, j ] The evidence was of the flimsiest sort, j < and in no wise convicted any of the j < managers with complicity in the excess 1 < of votes. Melton tried again to puck j his jury but the panel *\as not huge ' enough to secure an entire liadical J panel bv the standing aside process. Among the jurors wereM. F. Maloncv,; i of Suinmerville, and -lev-c Cann >n, of Greenville. The jury staid out ' from Friday to Tuesday and made a | mistrial. The Greenville Xetcs says M'SSl* t_a!IUUII \\ ?l!> IllU w iiw Ii{'used to do Melton's work. Other accounts arc that M. F. Malonev held the fort. Still another report is that three jurors maintained the innocence: of the defendants. It is said that !M r. Malonev passed the weary hours in the . jury room reading the Scriptures, and on a sub>equent ease Melton put Mr. M;donev on his voir dire, and askt-d j him if it was true that ''Mrs. Malonev had sent a message to hint to die on the j jury before lie allowed those men to he ; convicted." Mr. Mahmev stamped the i assertion as false. While the Mayesville jury were out, the rest of the j panel consisted almost entirely of the j lejotfedlTemocrat:sT ~5I rT3Iel ton was"" forced either to wait for that jury to come out or to go on with the material he had. lie chose the latter alterna tive, but selected a case that was clear- \ ly frivolous. A Barnwell man was j accused of repeating, when bv the | clearest testimony it was shown he had j not been at the polls alleged at all, | having served as manager at another! precinct all daw A jury of ten Demo- j crats ?>nd two Radicals, with Major James Pagan as foreman, acquitted the defendants in ten minutes. About this time two Sumter C>inniic??niir?vs nt* F.lPYtfioti. Messrs. Winn and McLaurin. through their attoriie>, | General Moise. made a technical pica j of guilty, in having rejected some re-j turns, but alleged that they had no i malice and were acting under le^al i advice. General Moise. Mr. Melton i and Judge Bond had a very pleasant j little talk over it, and the Court su>- j pended judgment indefinitely. This i caused discussion. Some charged j that it was a desertion. Mr. Moise j and his friends argued that it. was an j entirely proper proceeding. Colonel j Blanding and Colonel Earle, the Sum- i ter counsel, took no part in it. The Mayesville jury had not vetj couie out, and another Democratic, jury | was necessary. Mr. Melton selected J an intimidation case. Ten Democrats i and two Radicals with Major Pagan as j foreman were amicably selected: and J ; Frank Hojrg and thirty-eight other deI tendants were put on trial for intimi| dation at Buford's Bridge, Barnwell. The Radical witnesses swore that the i | whites to jk the polls, "holloed*' like i ; jackasses, bellowed like bulls and I brandished sticks, guns, swords and pistols, and dared the iiadieals ;o come i 'i:. That one defendant struck a colon. ' man, and when remonstrated win that, he would knock I down his father if he stepped on his j ; foot. The counter evidence was That i i, the Radicals slept in a church all night,! ^^i.iir-rt morning came down with I sticks, all fiT ftirt?,- -:ind demanded to j vote. That they were toId~T^--^Vi>-^ while; that at 9 o'clock a difficulty oc-1 cnrred between two men; that then I the Radical leader led his crowd j off, and subsequently got an order from Giackvillc not to vote, and that the Radical* left though urged to vote. After several days consumed in evirloiifp .oiwl rronnient. the case went to the jury, who hung for a day or two j and were discharged. In his argument in this case, Mr. j Melton plumed himself on not making ] anybody stand aside. Yet when the | next case was called, that of lhe mana gersofthe Ilope Engine House, the ' Democratic jury in the Barnwell case! being out, Mr. Melton made strenuous efforts to secure a "unanimous crowd." j lie endeavored to put a man on the ; jury who had sworn it. the Mackev- j O'Connor contest that he saw the man-; agers stuffing the box, but Judge Bond : ruled against him. In this case swift witnesses swore that the managers. amused themselves stuffing the box all j day long. They swore to too much, j The Democrats showed that nothing I of these wholesale frauds had been i ,1 ..r i 4>1.4-Y?? ! lji'uru ui uiiiii lai'iiii^ ? unu uic\ [JIUi- j iv generally demolished the characters j of the government witnesses. Alter! arguments the jury retired, and a>' usual made a mistrial. This finishes the record. The net result is this: Four weeks j wrangling, much time lo>t, a heavy j expense to the United States, some : remarkable judicial proceedings and j nohntk- hurt. The omIv minnestiniiftd ! verdict of guilty is that plea of guilt entered by the Sumter commissioners, and by the terms of capitulation they were let go with colors Hying. Messrs. Strom and Fountain go home ?11 right, and will be more careful of their diet the next time they are shut up in a jurv room: and r. number of Radical witnesses are turned adrift, having j been conclusively proven to be wilful j and malicious perjurors. That Mr. Melton prosecuted the j election managers is not the cause of; the criticism he has received. JI;id he | gone on according to the old established principles o!" practice and done his best to secure conviction by high, hon-; orable means, no one would have cen-; sured him. As an officer of the gov-i eminent, it is his duty to prosecute. But lie went out of his way, raked up some ! disputed law to sustain him, a law ! which if it does exist has always been honored in tlie breach rather than the j observance, a law. repudiated by so ! eminent a person as Chief Justice I Waitc, and all to secure a jury entirely ! of Radicals., althouirh of disreputable j antecedents or deepest prejudice. This is why he will be remembered. ?A petrifiid alligator is said to have ; been found embedded in solid rock ! twenty feet underground in a quarry j two miles from Saratoga Springs. It. j is five feet seven inches in length and ; measures two fret hack of the head, nine inches in diameter. Qcick and Sure.?>1 ny miserable people drair themselves about with falling strength, feeling that they are mend ly linking Into their graves, when by using Parker's Ginger Tor.lc i they would find a cure commencing with tbe tlrst dose, and vitality strength quickly and surely coming back to them. j The Highest Rank.?Made from harmless 1 material*, and adopted to the needs of fjctlDg i ana falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam lias ; taken the highest rank as an elegant and relia- i hairrealor&Uve. * ! i \ . ^ -- the reavportiosmfst. ir'lews of the Hon. Arcaotead Burt, of Abbe- C ville. The reporter of the Abbeville Press xnd Banner interviewed the lion, q \nnstcad Burt on the question of :ip- 1 )orliomnent. Mr. Bull's reputation N is a statesman and his entire disinter- j ? isledr.ess entitle lii.s views to especial : j ;ou>ideratioii. He Say?: i \ The fury of this contest will be con-! f. :entrated in tlie South, ami particular-! 1 ly in South Carolina. The defeat, by |c tiie veto of the Proident, of the law j I prohibitingChinese iinporfation into 1 [he United States, has lost to the lie- j publicans the Pacific States, am! some ot the Western States. and that party ' eoiil'essc'dh It.oks to I he Southern Stales ' to recruit its broken ranks, and to res- ( ere the imperiled seep, re of its sway. 1 If lie State is not arranged into seven j ' L'oiiiiTesHonal distri.-ts, tlie clot tion of) 1 two npresentaiives by "reneral tirke. j J will be a prize tor which the Kepubii- j 1 can party will rouieii't will) ail its mis-j 1 eiiirvous nii^lit and all of iu$ perilous j power. All ilie v-ist machinery of hie j ' jfov. rsitnent of the United Stales, its | ji.i.teriiiir uniforni -nd il> ? leainin:r I: b.ivonei. iis arrav oi supervisois, ilsp in it li.Slide oi marshal*. and ali Uiat is j 1 pestilent and malignant in irs i.i>tru- 1 lHciiii.li i,;s win ue h h ;n uvn,' |?-imi^ j place lioni Oconee to (ieol'gefown. 1 trom ilit* hlue mountains to the blue sea. 'i hat contest would revive the : i!ui;ig<>m>ui? of the two races?tlie 1 u iiiie man and the black man would he arrayed a> toes at the poll*. The ! low. hut ominous muttering* of the 1 coming storm are audible in the politics.! ti'Lul*. UUttt lu. toi.y-J ami it we are not deluded and dibomed they Avill not be unheeded. Those trials arfe intended to break the spirit to cow and to cru>h the white man. and to brace and to bolster up the colored man. They are the opening scenes in I the terrible drama of November. We j .... ..1,1 . t..........r. t..r% iiri>/illl!ll!iliu I wv/iim uuovi vg uiu i^iiwiiiiidwufate that can befall a conquered peopie, if we invited tliis unequal and horrible contest, to save -lie few dollars that the J extra session would add to our taxes. "h is a matter of inestimable importance that the Democrats should have a majority of i e Congressional representation from .;>i^ State, and a prope arrangement o "the State into seven Con .essional (lifl?'icts would secure thai majority, out as the Radicals will | almost certainly elect their candidates I in two of the present i<tricts, and al-1 *?#w: Mil / oior-l ;-!f> two ! from the State a? larue, it*tliere be no ic-disirictiie* befoie the next election, is l here any ^ood citizen who, to save a tew dollars, would surrender, or even hazard, that majority, which is so indispensable to our peace, our social order, and our civilization?" "These reasons for an extra sessit n are as obviou<, as they arc conclusive. It' the rc-di.-trictiug the State shall be postponed until the next regular legislature shall meet, and the Radicals i shall carrv the November election and * - * -* -.11.. I obtain a majority in mat oouy. an cvuiu quite within the possibilities of the future, the whole Congressional representation would be organized to crush us. and we should have madh flung away all that we gained in 1^7(>." ''These dire evils may be diminished, if not wholly averted, by timely and judicious measures, and chiefly by sub-! dividing the State into as many Congressional districts as there are repre-1 sentatives. The whole power of the i Radicals cannot be massed i.ito a sin- j gle Congressional ( uict ;ih is possiuic in tlie whole State, l>ut especially, local and sectional majorities can not be overcome and crushed, as tlie\ would be by the general election throughout the State. We have suffered heretofore all tiie evils that arc inflicted by the despotism of numbers, and h. ving the reurdy in our own hands would be i he mere lVenzv of] an uno'ylj meanness to refrain from it j to save s? few paltry dollars, when we j should * e plunder'"1 of millions If we suffered he foreigner, he negro, and the scalawag to snaklilrom our own unworthy h.'uids. Thoy mi-lake the^ ! spirit and the maniood of oy^'jebple,! who suppose thatj&&Mffiuld ?ver con-1 nocks to the yoke j and hare their hacks to the lash of a j vulgar tic-potism, to save or to count, the cost of resistance/' JUDGE DAVIS' MISHAP. President pro tern. Davis *>f the Sen- J ate had this afternoon his third break- j down since lie became a member of! .1?. u.-i.. ti.? i.u ft,,, iu;_ i mill . jliiu m'liuiv.; >>kii iiiv, mi- | nois Senator is 1 hat lie forgets an ordi- j nary chair cannot sustain the four bun- j dred pound mass of flesh which he-1 longs to him. He ought to follow (he example of the late Senator Dixon II. Lewis and only use chairs specially constructed to stand the strain. Judge Davis, who had pur another Senator j in the big, stronir-l)raced chair which ! he occupies as presiding officer of the j Senate, had been strolling around the j chamber to stretch his legs, and pass- j ing by the chair which belongs to1 Senator Brown, of * eorjria, and is j abundantly able to hold his weight of j one hundred and twenty-live pound*,! tt\ met liimcclf llo 1 sank info the chair and the chair sank to (lie floor in broken pi c**, which were strewed all over she Judge as ho lay sprawling. As he scrambled to his feet with a sense of injured dignity j fresh upon him. lie saw that Senator Butler, of South Carolina, who occupied the next seat, was smiling broadly. and his car caught the whisper of some one 011 the other side styling him the "Jumbo" of the Senate. lie was so indignant that he stalked aionnd the Senate Chamber several times, and then, becoming a little more composed, he selected another chair after a c ritical inspection and deposited hiinself in I it. Senator Butle.* went over to him for mollifvinir purposes, but the Judge ! waved liirn ofTawt declined to lislen to liim. On the last occasion that he bursted through a chair Mr. Conk ling;, who was then in the Senate, chuckled audibly, and he would not take any notice of him for a week after.?Cor. Baltimore Sun. Cooking a Culture.?Some claim that if the entire thought is not given to each minute, the bread will be burned or heavy; the linen scorched; the vegetable's half cooked, and the steak p?u- Uoilpd instead of broiled. In reply to this assertion, I offer a few practical examples: Mrs. Sto.we assures us she wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin" while attending: to her bread. Marion Harland (Mrs. Tcrhune,) the wife of the pastor of the First Congregational Church in Springfield. Mass., planned the architecture of their own home, and although she had amassed a large fortune by her pen, she is described by a recent guest, a? a "model wife and mother." While her paintings adorn the walls, and the fundi ure is decorated by her own hands, her kitchen is the 1 crown of her home, for in this room j1 ..1.? ....si olwi tlin ; 10 tjlllUII) <11111 ."liu tllJll III? lliVy .liwi V/ a woman knows the better housekeep- ! er. wife and mother she can b?. With ' till the.se occupations, she has u class of : forty vouny men in her husband's Sunday School, which numbers 500. Hose !1 Terry Cook, in her old-fashioned conn- j J try home at Winkled. Conn., is equally j ' famous as a cook and a poet. Siie not ! o:l v writes charminir poems about her I' jrarden, but is up before sunrise to j ' work in it. Her ro?es are her especial i tii-iflo rVoW/o)// Tlpvnhl 1 IXDF.PKXDKXTS WlIIl'PKD.?A dis- < patch, dated I?a!eijih, N. May 1, j' says: Returns from municipal elee-1' tions held to-day in various cities and : < towns in the State show a victory f<?r i t the rejrular Democratic ticket. The Democrats carry this city. The Independents received but a very small j ' vote. ? _ | j ?Two women called on a Maine j j i i !...,?/> ?ll i UL'IIUM M III 11 UUIIUWllM \ , t/IIC a.i ? her teeth extracted, and the other only three. The dentist mistakenly put the < latter under the influence of ether, and j 1 rendered her toothless. A jury will |! estimate the damage. * ' i \ r GREEN WISTER FORAGE. lolonel Stribling's Experiment With Ensi- 1 latfe Most Satisfactory. From the Anderson Intelligencer. Mk. Editor: In answer to the re- ^ [nest of "Several Farmers," in your ( ;ist issue, in rejrard to my experience vitli ensilage, I am <rlad to say that the iiisilajre has uiven entire satisfaction j a me, and that I expect to continue linking my forage and storing it in ^ rery much ?he same way as last year. t xcept thai 1 will sow every other row J n pens at the same time I plant my . : o*n fodder, and will cut and mix the *j jeavines in with the corn fodder. The jeavines will enrich the teed, and will uake the corn pack closer in the pit. Hie peas ?>rowhur on the land also | cave?; roots and otherwise improves ' lie Iiind. The objections to making Misilaifc <>ui of peavines entirely are, [! :iie vines arc not only very expensive <> ii:.mile, >ut Ihe\ sie rrtreeiely hard j ' > it.ii through the cu. *n$r machine. j [>y i :ixi:ii*" liie. vines and corn together \ n ! i- machine the corn will assist in ! jiilli.rr the vines throuyfli the cutter, j i In* only patent objection I have j toiiced i.i the expensive use of ensilage \~<?rh is that it come* in when they j i!'! i u<y with their other crops; but I ihisi> no objection witl. us, as we can j jilant our crop of forajre so that it will I *??111:* i:i when our other crops are our f'jitr wstv. Suy we plant so as to till' I e > 1? lir>t of September. I commenced to feed si^ilniro on the ! .'(itli of November. and fed ir eontinuilly ; ikI :;]uiv?st exclusively until the 7th of April, at which time itjraveout. a.id I am sure my stork eotild have ilnm: about as well- without any dry t'ora::"e;i- they did with the little they irof. At tiisr so.no of the stock eat it \veTrrT)ui stnoinlitj yot until if was I'livoH with hniii' i,r nienl. After u few days o?coaxing in this way all inv s'oclc?mule*, cows, calves ami horse ?-at it as wi ll as one could wish. One of the <rreatest advantages I can see in the ensilagimr of crops is. that one is sure of all (he forage he grows. There is no risk in <re<tinjr some of it? perhaps-half?spoiled by rain; nor is there waste in feed.tug. (liaif of ihe dry corn sialics are wasted in feeding.) In conclusion," it is best, to say that the ensilage process is not one by which something can t?e made from nothing. It is simply a sure and simple way of preserving all the forage one can grow. It does away with the necessity of anv fanner buying forage, as any one who can dig a hole in the ground can make a silo, and any one who can put corn f.nlder, or other green crops, into par??? ;.s/.h in lomsth i*;lll IHJIlTd Ulirr-iuui \'i an ni\/u ivo.twj v.... . till the silo. For description of silo, <rro\vin<r the crop with which to fill ir. &i\, &c., I refer to an article published in the Intelligencer the last of October, 1881. Any question of public inierest concerning en ilnjre or silo will be cheerfully answered, by prrnii^ion of the ! editor, through the Intel)hjenc.er; and any information of private nature un i swered on receipt of stamp. J. C. Stimiu.ix<;, Pendleton, S. C. TEA CULTURE IS' THE SOUTH. I [Co; rcspo, (1. nee of tiie Charlotte Ob<o; ver.] j AVashixotox, May 3.?Many people i felt culled upon to laugh at Coinniis- | si >ner of Agriculture, JLeDue, and to in ike light of his hobby, which was ; tea culture, nut recent developments! show that perhaps LeDilc may have an opportunity to "laugh best" by laughing A,last':, f>r the experiments which he inaugurated in the South, in the culture of tea, have, in some degree at least, proved a success. Information received here from the experimental farm near Georgetown, S. U., shows that the experiments there have been emiiientlv successful and that the po> sibility of the successful growing ami curing of lea in the South need scarcely l>e longer considered an experiment. The tea crop on this farm lias recently been gathered and ''cured" after the approved Chinese and Japanese fashion, and rite result is a tea in every way meeting the requirements of pubquaiitv and flavor, Miking higher than the average tea,imported into this country from China, Japan aud India. From a gentleman who visited Georgetown to witness and assist in the harvest in..- aud curing of the lea crop at the Forstcr farm near thai place, 1 gather t!;o lotiowmg details 011 that interesiing event: O. The many I persons in tiie South, t) v.hom the tea 1 plains l ad been distributed bv Com-j missions* LeDne, ?.?>:?e had cared fur \ thein move intelligently than Mrs. Foster, lhe o\v .or of the farm in question. She hart had the young plants carefully and intelligently cultivated and cared I f ?r, and the time for gathering found ; them in excellent condition, except that * the unusually cool weather had caused j some of the lower leaves of the plant.;! to become too tou<rh. On the day fixed . W tlif> li;it*o?fimr iisul r.nri.er of t in? ex- < -b r> ; peridental crop the weather was bad ; ibr outdoor curing as ha*1 been intend- j ed, and the result was that it became necessary to "cure" the tea alter it had been gathered, by artificial treatment instead of the rays of the sun, yet even this did not prevent a maM graiifv ing success. The work was performed under the direction of a gentleman from Baltimore who has taken much interest in tea culture, and has given much time and attention to the methods oi' cultivating and curing tea in rhe couii rips u-hei-o ir. is irmwn. The tea. after being gathered, was "wilted" in mi oven ami then placed on a pine table and rolled with the hand into rolls si mi liir to those seen in "Voting Hyson'' and "Gunpowder" and the plainer but more wholesome "I'ncolored Japan". The process of rolling was found to he remarkably easy ami one j which could readily be performed by machinery. Then a part ot the tea thus prepared was*made up into large loaves and left to "sweat"according lo the system by which the "English LJreaUfast" tea is prepared. The reHiiiiii liM- vvns tlimi nnr. thromrh the 15r nig process, the mo^t ddicate mid diffi-j cult part of the work oJ' curing alter j the tea is grown. This process, which is similar in manner ;>nd in etfbct to the roa-sti ng of eoftee. was successfuliy accomplished, and the result was^a tine, crisp, fresh, i finely flavoi*e4 tea, better in quality than the average tea imported into this country. After the loaves or balls of tea which had been set aside to sweat in order to make ''English Breakiast" of it had arived at the proper stage they were broken open and the tea in them, which had attained a very satisfactory color and condition, was also "tired" with remarkable success and the tea pronounced equal to uie other vane-1 ties, made the experiment a wonderful succe^. Whether the growing of tea in this country will, under the very low prices which competition in Janan, India and Uliina have produced, become at present a profitable industry, is as yet difficult to say. The possibility of its bein<r successfully and easily produced and cured, is, however demonstrated. It j is even shown that the process is so i simple that every family in the South j possessed of a small plot of ground j eligibly situated, may grow its own ! tea. and it is not improbable that, with i moderate protection, such as is at-j forded most of the industries of the ! ;<>untry, the culture of tea at the South j may become an important and success- ! ful work. I ?Prof, Greener, a well known color}<1 man, lavors exclusion of Chinese. { because the wholesale introduction of Drientals threatens negro lab ?r. The ' rolorecl people areopeninjr their eyes! :o what Republicanism means. ?The Philadelphia North American j icrmts llw>m>r?nlo nf South Carolina *'tO I and some other way than stuffing bal-j ot boxes to maintain the rule of intel- i igence in that State." A suggestion : from Philadelphia is in order. ?Ten thousand Philadelphia me- j jhanics, who habitually vote to put the j lejrro over the white man in the South, J protest against the introduction of Chi- j lose. I tup c/kt. rr ir j r. th r a r.s. The Barnwell Case a Mistrial-The Hope j Engine House Case Before the Court. j Charleston*, 5n C.? May 1.?In the j [Tinted States Circuit Court here to- j lay the jury charged with the case of I he United States vs. John T. Ifoirjr j ind others, accused of obstructing qualified voters in Barnwell comity at: he election in 18^0, were called into j Jourt at 1 i). in. Having failed to; iirree on a verdict they were <lisehar?r- \ id and a mistrial was entered. The j (ury stood ten for acquittal -and two i for conviction. The jfovernment this morning took ' np the ease of the United States vs. I loiui I). Nixon, Maurice .Majruire ami I. ILevin, managers of election :it Hope Engine House precinct in this :ity at the election in 1&S0. The char-re j is stuflSii.ir the ballot box. The <r.>v i eminent examined rive witnesses, one j of whom testified that then; was an j excess of 1,<J79 tickets in the box over j Mie nuinb'T of names on the poll li-t. j Another testified that he saw one ot j the managers with his hand in the! box after the poll closed, end three! ' ! te-iincc mat iiii'j mhv uiu in.iuii-' i - l?n;iiiiir somethiuir rc!.s(M!iI)iinir licketsi into the liolc of I he l>al lot box (luring [ the d:iy. The ?r:?vermiit?iii will exam- i ill!* other winesses to-morrow. ('i! iKLKSTOX. S. May 2.? 11: ihe j Cni'etl Stacs Court, to-day, before j Judges IV.iihI and Bryan, Ihe trinl or"! the Uuir?'(l States v<. .John 1>. Nixon ; Muiiriei; Maifuire and Julian C. Levin, ; m inajrers of election at Hope Engine j House precinct. in the city of Charles- j ton. was resumed. In addition to tije I f.i,. tin. nfi ?<>< ntiou suhniit- ! I V.^>< llllwii . , ^ tc({ yesterday tli<* District Attorney to<Iny examined live witnesses. Xo new tacts were disclosed by the prosecution. Th?? defence then opened and examined John R. Nixon and Julian C. Levin, two of the defendant!*, and live others. l*p to the hour of adjournment the testimony for the defence ?roes to show that the Republican supervisor, who now testities against the managers. said on the ni<rlil ot election, after the polls were closed, that lie was thor- i ou?rhly satisfied with the manner in ! which ihi' managers conducted the J election, and that the managers could i not liave committed the acts with j which they are charged without being i seen by tho.se immediately around them. The defence will close its testimony to-morrow, and the argument will pro ceed at once. ('iiaki.mstok, S. C., May 5.?In the United Slates Circuit C nirt today exJud?re A. J. Mnirrath was heard lor the defense in the e: so of the United Slates .;nst the lire? managers of election the Hope J?n:rine-Ilouse in this city. District Attorney Melton fill- . !w? Judge Bond simply told the jury th:it there was no law in the case?that it was one solely of fact, and fhev must take the record and find their verdict. The jur\ then retired and at midnight had not yet agreed. The return to the rule against the two jurors, Fountain and Strom, who dissented from the verdict in the Acton case, was read, in which it was stated on oath that they had been subject to undue pressure by the officers in charge of the jury, and that they had signed the verdict upon the distinct understanding that there was no punishment attached to the first count, upon which alone the verdict, of guilty was found. The District Attorney then submitted affidavits from five of the jurors who were on the jury with Strom and Fountain, in which their statements were denied. In reply the ounsel for the jurors submitted the affidavit of another one of the jurors sustaining the statements of Strom and Fountain. Counsel for the jurors then took the position that it wjis not within the power of the District Attornev to insritule proceedings against them; that the jurors were beyond his reach, and that they had not been brought by the by the Constitution and law of the land as the judges to try the case; and that unless, they were guilty of contempt of court, neither the District Attorney nor tlie Court hud the power to proceed against them. ? m Sowin*<; Coux for Foihjku.?There is not!:in?r the fanner can get as much stock food trow fo?- thv amount ot' labor expended as lie can from a ]>atch of >owed corn for fodder. Now is a good time to begin preparations. Select your ground and. unless rich, give it a rood coat of manure ami plow it under. Let il lie until tiie last of May or the first of June; then replow and harrow until the surface is thoroughly pulverized; then sow the corn with a drill, about one and a half bushels oi' shelled corn to the acre, if you want, it for fodder alone, or, by sowing thick, j the stalks will be smaller, and you I will have a lar?rer quantitv of blades ? i ni .... illlU LIUll l! 115 Uctliic will Uill (4/ cleaner. Uy sowing thinner you gel larger and heavier stalks, and by sowing a little earlier and letting stand a little lunger you can secure a good supply of nubbin*. L prefer thick sowing, as it. .shades the ground more completely, and weeds have no chance at all to grow; hence there is no need -II V ....n:.? /-..f ... ; ill illl 111 CUi 11 Vtiling. KiiU' ?.1 CVI/II ??.-< It is ;>]I tassied out well, lav in bundles umi! thoroughly cured. and then shock np or luiu! to your burn. If you have never tried it, you will be astonished at the quantity of fodder you can raise on a small patch of ground. Besides getting a good supply of fodder cheaply, fanners will find this crop a great help during August. When pastures begin to fail ami dry up, and the supply of green food gets short, you can keep your stock growing and improving ail the time by cutting and feeding from your patch of fodder. We all ?--- I' 1?, I kllow 11Kit very uiimi muck tuiisiderably during the very hot days in August, when the grass in t'io pastures gets short, and that, too, when it is most desirable to keep them growing. A good supply of green corn grown in tliU way wiil be of great benefit at this time. It takes but little ground and little trouble to give it a trial, and we know from experience that tried once, you will never be without your patch of fodder afterwards.?Prairie Farmer. TV"ade Hampton.?When I was in I. ! > I.,** r Ol'UMl VyUI ia.T?t HIL^I X liutint \J ciV/ I man talked about more than all the others. I saw his picture in more homes?it was in every home, high and low, rich and poor: even the barbers had it in their shops, thus showing tlipf the man was loved and honored bv all both white and black. That man is Sena'or Wade Hampton. I have met him and have the honor and pleasure of his acquaintance. I now know whv his people love him. | ? I.:, I I IB is 0111; tit uic [nucni, Miiur.'i, j bravest, noblest and most patriotic j men tbat lives. lie is the man that General Sherman swore on oalh lie | lied 0:1, to lessen him in the esteem ofj liis people; bnt Sherman's lie was like | all other lies?harmless. Senator j Sherman, old John, is colder than for-1 Iln I.nulil cwmHow Km*!). in?r lava Vol* six inonrlis and then vomit { slush-ice.?Luther Iiensoifs Washing- j ron Letter to the llushville (Indiana) J Jacksoniau. m m ?France will rely on pi ' ale o:?pi- j 1ali>ls Jo luri'Mi (lie money .o pay the J expense of convertiu? the Sahara de$-j ert into a sea. ? It is erpected that before the close ! of the- present week all the American j citizens imprisoned in Ireland will be en route for home. ?If the Democrats in Congress have ! any ' orse sense they will not obstruct; the rechartcring of the National I5anks.: Nobodv wants to return to wild-cat! i I-:..*. UiUJMIIii. ? John Owens, the life-long friend of | (he Ia:e poet, Longfellow, and publish- j or of some of the poet's earlier wiil-J ings, died in Cambridge. Ma on Sat- j urday night, aged 76 years. V . " ' ? urvu cnnnc i t l??Vf UUUUdu ( FEESH GOODS!! ! emvneii nnnnQ i i oil Jjioii iiuuihJ; ; j I WE are now opening cm* stock of ! Spring and Summer Goods, and | ] r -(jiie-t an inst>uciun of the public, i' T )e^e goods have been cnirfnlly |'( ^elected in the Northern M.ukets, 1 j nd ; i e tue]cfo;e Fresh and New. I j "WE cannot be?"iu to enumerate ! i i our different lines, but would sim- j _ ?iy state that cadi department will i * be found full aud complete in eve; y | >.u ticulai. i< I * I * WE guarantee on]- prices to be i i ' ' ? -i ~e r*/\r\r\tz ! 1 :)? low ft"- l Lie btime ciass vi vjvui/o i vi be bought a'uy where. THE styles this season are new i ?Ui! pretty, :uul we will be gLv.i to j' oliow "nil coruei s" whether purchasers or uot. .NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! Moll ASTER. BR1CE& KETCH IX. Mch 28 ATTENTION. ?-w v -? -* /N VI V TTT1 r\ J U S T KhiUblVJiJ) *j BKADE'S HOES, HANDLED H ,ES, GRASS BLADES, CRADLE BLADES, SCYTHE SNATHS, "NVHET ROCKS, DIXON SWEEPS, GRAIN CRADLES BOWS, ?and a full stock of? PLOWS. SNOW-FLAKE CRACKERS these EVERY WEEK. A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES. CHEAP fOR CASI1. R.M.HUEY. THE OLD RELIABLE ?OXE OF? Tie Best newspapersIX THE SOUTH. r ? L "v-> No tj!?\o \y! ? UG-U3TA | CHROJi !CL? J ,V> co ssrixcrfoyj l rs r.' i i 18S2SlfiSCillBG FOR IT ! ' PHECu. O Ci.-: \.xD Co?' ' fTTOXALI-'- ! j J jx taeoIfe-.cae> ?. >e J .'lienori*>. ! I rx*. ;!?e ol?;r i Ji t^e Ui?i'e 1 SI ,e% b. viu^ 'jt'Cii est. -ili-Hei- ;u ITS '. WMie liioionrjli.'v Deuoc . . 'C )i? ioc : le, ii 1 li'je:. j. ;i.O? iclc-.. ?ju i I jc ? ?:;o coni. ins i.>e t. i i iie?? .VOTli . 11 0; its Oi t'u? O. li-, i- :\Ojd'/.iV -s?i ?. >e . An aii at:ve-i j-iri^ ?,-w ? ?>. ?i covevs < jf coi rtiA i? titov'.i:- Sot'il) <J.uo].'u t? iwr.tr.; y In Ai\\u>(.>. Yv'e d)i c. voi to ( : clrt'e ?eu>. iiori.Mixv.i. We Ii no riticlc- oi' li.i-.iOi. l el:, x. cICi*. T Eli MS: IX iiv. one ye.'*.-, ... S'P.OC' T;i-Wec\'v. oue y";M\ - - o.Oii WteJvly, cue yew, - - I'.OU A.', re , WALSII & W JUG FIT, Ft-j 2 > Aiv,usl?i, (l.\ 1/ DAVSS5 X_ f \PAsN / ! KELLSS/ i A Xerer-Pailins: Cure for Denis, [ Sj'-ilrte. llrnisoi. ( !nls. KOTVC. pffL I After forty years of trial, Perry j Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. 1 It is safe! It acts immediately 1 It ' never fails! * jJi- tor of tlia St. John n*.D.) JTstvs, says: .-if-sli wounds, aclies, inslns, S' res. eta, t 'o ^ us mb.tf effectual rem* dy rrc knowoi. i -'-orrniiystioaja toe wltiiout a UotCle or It i ,0'f -'r^te lioor. ?rcj' & v, ncinnati Dispatch: ? e * xetcm irs magic effccts, and inov \ . o rs.i good article. Fio a S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crcfcld, t P i" -1 a Prussia: I. .* ,e long ye.;rs of us<\ I am satisfied It [ ?* cosnlvely efficient as a licallug- remedy \ * v,-ounU3, bruises, rnd sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says: ] t is a panacea for all orulses and Uarna. 1 From R. W. Adams, Saco, Ke.: I It gave me lm.aedlme relief. i E. Le7rtssa7s: In fort/ years' use it never has failed me. W. W. Lum, Nicliolvillc, IT. Y., rays: I use your Pmn Kim.kh frequently. Tt P re'.ine* pain and soreness,and heals wounds ll!;e magic. j J."W.Dc3say<?: for scalds and >ur~s It Las no equal j rrrr.r.T pa vis* r.\i>* i:rr.r.rn is not j- ; a rtc\9 ?::it:ie;l remedy. I "or forty years I if l?na 1inn?? Im ?mi':4o i*f rc/% ' 1 ' i/"? ! ' have ttsed it 1 ho longest ore iti brtl friends. Itssnccessi&r:itirr'j !>vca usc?>l' its merit. Since the I*ai? Killer was first i utrodticrd, | hundreds of new lucJicinrs l.ave comoand i jjone, wlills to-day this medicine is more extensively used And more highly valued 1'ian cvr brfore. Every J'.imUv should hr.ve a bottle rc>vl'jforvs<~. r.Tueh ] -nin rsd heavy doctors' bills mnj ofini Ir r vr-l by prompt application of the I'ain Iliilrr. VnUHmoft ? j mtrlicinc*. it is j,crjfctl\i trie oven i:i t ho hards 1 I of a child. Tryitoaeothorov.ijhly, and its j will prove its value. Yo;:r dnyrsist lias it g at S0c.i5Cc.iimi SI.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS ? SON. Proprietors, i : { Provl^ertco. P. 1> g j NOTICE. - "HE following ve^olrJion of Corucil is! i t'nv 'ioii! fiesolvrtf, Tli.'t >>o nitich of the OwHrwucc in r l.itiou lo t'oe running at l.a^e of &>t- | tie witfein the town limits, be .suspend' <! j mtil September 1. 1NR2, >>o to permit ancs t?i graze in the xlrrtsof the town. ej>t Congress Street, subject fo tlie foliowins conditions: Thai coks shell oe secure!]/ luilered ami hrid xchlle and haU te grazed only Mtre*n the hours of 5 .1'cluck a m. avd 12 o'clock in. By order of Council: E. S. CHANDLER, Clerk. Ap 20 A iood merchant. whenever lie make? a ?e lis friend* whore ihev may find him. and he most advantageous prices. 01<i and -YOU <this information. bocan .lit* Jlllliwn \? ... .... hiiius lo wear. '{'lie undersigned prom): >f 1)1,'Y GOODS. FANCY GOODS. iiO >c quite sure to gratify iho tasfes of any -LAI 11 the County. Having purchased rl?e e laving added largely to it by rcivnl invu issiirf niv friend* that whatever they in;i >sl*?l?]i>!itti<>nr. i! shall be my constant < itnes, ai:d to show a line of goods superi [l iny customer?; do not acknowledge the ?Kl I Wilh kindne--. it sun lv ?ha!l not be niv iin bound 10 convince ihem that wheuev< -AT i ^fore in thes<?u!h end of flic Geriir Build HROWX. L. LAXI >i*X:KE li ami F. E. 1 ready lo give polity aticntion to ail who i people wish to take a round at the ?SJvATLNt (and we :i 11 know Ihov do) I can >npplv :it vcm'v low price*. Come and see me. Verv Respect ml I v, JOS I April ?2 fmnp ffnrp Ti UiiUD ixilfl U ii FOR THE SPRING AN Received p fp'I line of SPRING CLOTHI greatly rednc*!. Middlesex Mi-nnell. gam Spring stock of soit <?n<l stiff Lais in all the Greeii, (ji'. u te i-uJ PearL GEITTc' ?'TJ"R1STX This line is coni;?'ete in all giv les from tl - u w/v\ 1>T? ?n.l 'I'IVS v UlDl* III Sl'4*3 0-? lu "l'JC. kn;.ii?x uuv ?. - ?. of tf HAW HaTJ>, in nl1 ihf- 1- : ?!iri?r sf v1".-. Gaiters. REMEMBER Th M> L. KI OPPOSITE THE GR IND CEX' E? Manufactured by ISAAC A. 8HE AND FOB &LLX BY DCSLETY 1382. ~ ~ SriUiMi (J'JiiMJMjr ?CY? P. LEDflectsr & Bro. 0?o WE have jtikt opened a veiy bape ior pssoitmenfc of New p.od .Se; soo.:ble Goods, wb-ch ?>e rnsr:p^sed for v?;ietv, be?'nty and Low Prices. A vi*it of iu^peclion and compaii.son of Good? and Puces p??. 11 icr 1: ; 3 v i m i i,od. o?o WE OFFER GREAT BARGAINS ?IX? DRESS GOODS. All the latest novelties. LACE BUNTINGS, PLAIN BUNTINGS,! GRENADINES, STRIPED GRENADINES, GLOYES and HOSIERY, PARASOLS, ELEGANT BROCADE PARASOLS, i Vl-EY CHEAP. NEW STYLE FANS, BUTTONS, I L,dies' Etnb-o'i;e-ed Collars, AND N ECK i: CCHINS. ALSO, SPRING PRINTS, MUSLINS, LAWNS, SUITINGS, j I I We will 3 eceive next week nn-1 tiimrned Children's: ?ud L:\dies' Hats \ *t 15 a Del 25 cents. Call eoiJy and convioceyourselves 1 tbi't uiw- gie;iJ.e'-t biirgvin* are to be fou j d at P. LAKD2CSEE & BEO.'S. | Apiil 29 i FOR SALE! Home-made, Tennessee and Avery WAGONS. ALSO IX STORE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, DA CON, MEAL. CORN, I DEI GOODS, NOTIONS,, SHOES. INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. I U. G. DESPORTUS. | Mcb 16 4 f w* depnrtnre, alwavs desire.' to inform? . where, als?> they may buy goods at sc everybody Jrkes to have prettr ?es to keep constantly on hand a stock OTS. SHOJiS, HATS, etc., which wi11 "fill iriiiau v* ntire stock of B. Sasfcnheimer, and ices from the Northern markets, 1 can \ desire can be fonnd sit my new mdcavor to keep fully np wi<h the . ior to any ever brought to this market. mselves almost fault. "Whatever else they may feel, i ;r ihey want bargains thay should cal My salesmen, Me?srs. A. W. 'JJOI'.ST, will be always at their jx^ts, nay l'avor rnc with a call. If the vouiwf jr-RIKK? them with SKATES of good quality P1I GROESCHEL i| AGENT. b Tie Froii D SUMMER OF 1882! N\r, lor children, Txjyssnd ;nen, At pric-vs -.iDteed wool ami will not fa<le, tor $12.50. lute^t sli.?pe? unci colors, oi' Bine, Blacl^ S -' T1ST&- G-OOIDS. | be Imported to Domestic Un-lenvcu:. i-na? q sill si>ades and styles. Also, sr In:1 lin* * .<831 SHOES fonts'"toe low qru-iCer ;uid IE PLACE, 1? :mrd, rn iL HOTEL, COLUMBIA. S. C. I0K STOVES! 1 TUC DCCT IK TIIC MftRfifFT IIIW DLtf I 111 lllk inninttai* -C$& Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Fiv? Klzes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purser LEADING FEATURE8: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate Adjustable Damper. Interchangeable Auto malic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth* Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible GasBurning Long Crow Piece, Double Shot Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fh? Doors, Nickel Kn#be, Nickel Panels, etc. TTneoualed In Material, in Finish, an{ is opeiation. v3|?fl PPARD ? CO., Baltimore, ltd , * FAST. Wbuwtora.l.a Great Attractions. 4 C. BOUKKIGHT, EIRV & CO. J j Are now exhibiting a m-'gniSeent i selection of I'Yncv Di e.cs Good?; ; al>o, f! fine asso: tinent of new design 4 in White Die*.' Goods, consisting < f : fignreu Freoch Muslins, Dotted .'nd Figured Swisset, jj&ce Strip**! i Swisses, new designs m fiqaes? [Bfitiste; Linoa de India, Victoria i Lawns, &c. This is certunly the finest assortment of White Goods ever brought to Coluajbi.- Call and ^ M see them. % KID GLOVES. > j Ladies will line* it. decidedly to their advant- ^e lo i^sjvcJ on. iitie assoitmeut o' K.V-' GJovev Undie^sed Kit! Gloves, Cb;?moi*- Skin? ' I Tiaveiio^ or D; -'vio^ Glove >, aud uhe ; new Mousqi?efc?.i;e Glove fiATU'ETS. Oii Cloths, M Rngs, Door jMfts Wall I rj?e*. Wiotlow Slinlea, Lc?ce Cni-tuins, alwrys K iJie lowest po-v-ible prices. MATTINGS. New s: ock C;.a Jen Mr.tt ii; &. luicy, ch-cke?l pud white. received and ofie j;i^ ?i. we- v low p:ices. ' If yon Wi t?t fco pn. ch. se fine SHOES OR SjJP.EflS foi. ^uiies, GeDfleiiieu o Cb^u en, c !' oo C. BOCKNIGHT. EXH., & CO. (Columbia, S.C. [-0i CARD WELL T HRESH ER, SWEEPSTAKES THtiESHEJi, j|(j BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER, CANTON MONITOR ENGINE, -3 TRADE MONITOR ENGINE, - M BOOK. WALTER ENGINE, LITTLE GIANT COTTON AND HAY PRESS. WE aie Ageots for the above ~ MACHINERY, ^ 'I'M TT'!.' 1. ? 1 Ml -.11 vvmcu we gaai?jitee. aua wrn sen fg for Cash or sutisfrctoi-y pr.per cn time. J. F. McMASTER 8> CO J% Ap 15 \illi PAINTS, ETC- IB Twcnlv-five gallons of "Prepared.. Paint." of various shades and colors, <jne hundred cans Ready Mixed Paint? (1 and 2 pound size) at reduced ice, ior ?aie ai me imur dioic oi W. E. AIKEN. * Also Fiflv Miller Almanacs for sale by * . W. E. AIKEN, JOS POINTING. Al* kind* of JOB PRTNTTNd, such A as Letter Heads liill Heads &uvelopesy S &c.. &c., done in neat style aud very |j| cheap, at Tat am> Hr.iUU) 1: *33%.