The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 24, 1882, Image 2

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fefrut NfcWb AKD HERALD. WIXNSI50R0. S. C. E||y *WT5DXE>DAT. May 24. : : : 1S*2. g* I >. ISS DA ViS. hi I r. j| <i. KEYXOLDS. S. .-.Cl.'TE hiMK Senator Williams, of Kentucky, and Congressman Blackburn, of the BSEiy-4* aanie State, arc 011 the war path. 1 lie cause of the difficulty i-? not stated. Mfc'r. Qcidnuxcs say that Blaine is at the feott^m of the Independent mo\ernent ' > - ~-t hi jreiiiisyivuiiiH Hgiau^t i/vn v/uiuciv/u. it is a part of Blaine's game to have a row in every stalwart Siate. Governok C. (J. Washburne. of "c Wisconsin, died suddenly at Eureka Springs on the loth instant. lie was one of the remarkable family of brothf ers who have distinguished themselves both in the North and West. Under the present apportionment in New York the thirty-second district Sl>?a nc l?iw> * nnnnlatinn as the eiyh JpT ~ r v t ?c? teenih and another one combined. Yet the Tammany-Republican deal refuses to redistrict, became it would give advantage to the Democrats. Field work began in Congress on : Saturday over the Mackey-Dibble contest. The E?emocratic caucus resolved j to force a proper hearing of the case; j and when the Republicans endeavored j to seat Mackev ou alleged forged evi deuce, Randall took charge of the ? Democratic forces and adopted the Sp same dilatorv tactics with which the OHftjRads were wont in days past to pnt ?1?4he Democratic majority to discomFx fiinre. We may have several davs of c'-' filibustering; but it is hardly possible that the Republicans can succeed in pf; carrying their scheme through. It would be much wiser in them to have a reheariug at once, and then secure a j decision on the merits of the case. Professor Sold an will visit Europe g this summer, and will not be able to v preside over the State Normal Institute. His absence will be much regretted. But Colonel Thompson has ? jeecured the services of Hon. M. A. Newell, LL. D., State Superintendent ?? of Maryland, and one of the best school men in the United States. Dr. Newell is an Englishman by birth. He has conducted institutes both in Virginia and North Carolina with great success. He is genial in manners and ! has a very pleasant and attractive ad j dress, and no donbt will niake quite ! ft favorable impression. Arrangements j have been made in Columbia for about : 'l- two hundred and fifty teachers at four j dollars a week board. The State Democratic Executive Committee held a full meeting on the 18tb instant, and decided to call a; State,^>nvention on the first of An-j g gust. Tfie governor win can au exrra i j jaessiou of the Legislature about the j first of July, so that the campaign will j ?oon be opened. We hope the Legis Jature will transact its business thoroughly, and adjourn without allowing : Any outside issues to disturb its delib- ( orations. In our opinion the selection of the ! Convention for August is judicious. It | will give time for thorough organiza-1 & tion of the Democracy before the November elections. And as ten weeks "will elapse before the convention. Jb&t c- selecting their standard-bearers. General Chalmers has represented j the Shoestring District of Mississsippi i several years. He was recently tnrned ! out to make way for his canary colored j P competitor, Lynch. Chalmers is much | hurt that the Democrats failed to > -eim?i.? rxkfo;,, ! UtUUUSlCl III 1113 ucuau. aiiu u vukiiii > bis revenge has offered himself to j Arther as a Mahone. He will j figure as . an Independent. General j Chalmers is easily converted. The I change from a Kampant Democrat to | a Rampant Republican-Independent in : -so short a time is a severe strain on his nervous system. As the Democrats have for some time expressed a doubt as to the greatness and the patriotism of General -Chalmers, it is to be hoped that they will not be charged with vindictiveness and disappointment , m still criticising the great Mississip- j | pian. A conceited little Radical fool, j named Moore, represents the Memphis district in Congress. By liis efforts -:.v. Sirs. Wilcox, a grand-daughter of Andrew -Jackson, was turned out ot ihe treasury department. Moore says -"she has been there 1< ng enough get*r ting Republican pay." We are indebted to Moore for the definition that ps^va. government salary is "Republican! pay." We shall expect Moere shortly j to introduce a bill to prevent Hancock ' from "getting" any more "Republican _ pay." His patriotic gorge must rise j <o see Democratic Congressmen <?et-! ting "Republican pay." His calib- > is ; evidently small enough to lead him to; believe that the entire revenue is a perquisite of the Republican party. Whv didn't the Memphis cholera take himoff? ? 1111 i q? sEi'"' * ' W*-*- Ml 1 "XHE uiooie-iuacsev l-jihcsi win wwu ; be brought before the Honse for dis- i mission. From Mr. Dibble's state-' ment it appears that Mackey, not eon- j tent with the case he had, went to j work and altered the evidence to suit himself. Mr. Dibble protested against J this, and demanded an opportunity for j an entirely new collection of evidence, j The Radical committee ran roujrhshod .-over him, and asserted its dctermina- j H tion to decide the case on Mackev's j showing. The Democrats have very ; properly taken umbrage at th:S higb f "handed proceeding, and it is said they j v. will refuse to allow a hearing of the tease unless Mr. Dibble is given an i opportunity to secure legal evidence. They have the best kind of case, and j ? -- J 1 ^ ? .w:., I IP* ji tney turn t siaim unu vu uu? pwim, < 'i they mav as well surrender everything - at once. ^ The 2Teics and Courier's Columbia j ); correspondent p:i>S a merited compliment to General Izlar for his successor fnl maiiagcuxtiir of the |x>Iitical trials.' General Izlar lia? shown himself a capable ajtd efficient chairman thus far,1 and we have every confidence in his ! p. wisdom and patriotism, so lonjr as he i *?- u.A,n Mvdit is also ! IS ?l 1IIC UL'UU. . dne to General Bratton, the former j chairman, fur preliminary arrange-j meuts by which the Democrats were gg;-enabled to present a solid front in the j fej rfkce of Administration attacks. A ipvyear ago, when the first arrests were j J k" - tn an- i Eies w i;I c iiwhuvu r | General Bratton, then i j miimi I iii i ?a? iiii?m m.'.aun | .State Chairman, issued circulars, pri; vntely. to all county chairmen lor contribution to the general defence fund, and fni;>Ioyed a general counsel for : ail the 8.ate, io act -in concert with local counsel. At tiiat time the defence was thoroughly organized: but j the trials did not come oft. This prc: iiminary work was of <rreat assistance to the Executive Committee subse; quently. Coloxkl Uani>ali. writes to the Au frusta Chronicle from Washington: *.Mr. Stephens i? confined to his bed : (from a very badly sprained ankle), ' and wili remain there. I think, for a month at least. His foot is enorrnous| ly swollen and looks like it was I broken.' lie meets his friends as usual 1 and his mind is as clear as a diamond. I He says, to jud<re from the papers, : 'his enemies are all in favor of him for ! Governor and his trends are all a^ai :st I him." I assured him that this was a i r i??i litin tiilh All* Davidson and Mr. Tillman. The two 'Governors' exchanged plasantries toj trether, but did not decide how they I were to settle their symposia, as the South Carolinian drinks lemonade and the Georgian Bourbon whisky. Senator Hampton said, the other day, that Tillman would have a walk-over if he ran. Tillman himself prefers Congress. 1 understand that the Charlesj tonians want General Hampton to be Governor and General Conner Senator." The News and Courier's Washington correspondent says, Colonel Tillman will not rnn for Governor. We believe that nobody will have a walkover for the nomination. Egypt is on the brink of a revolu- j tion. The Khedive has for some time j been ruler only in name, the finances j of the Empire being under the control I of two commissioners appointed respectively by Great Britain and France. The army tinder Araby Bey has succeeded to a great extent also in overshadowing the remnant of the government over which the Khedive nominally presides. Araby has seen fit to call a meeting of the Notables, or Par-: liainent, without the consent of the Khedive. A few davs ago matters j looked unfavorable to the latter. But! news comes that the Bedouin Arabs, who inhabit the desert and look with scorn upon the servile Egyptians, have seen fit to espouse the cause of the Khedive, and they threaten to diop Araby's head in a basket if he pursues his revolutionary schemes. The British and French governments have despatched fleets to Alexandria, so that just now* the Khedive is master of j the situation. Should a revolution | ki?Artlr Anf in f Iia 1 .m \ ^Ua i utvurv. uut in me lanu \jl uiu i uauuu? it is uncertain how far its influence uiav be felt. Spain and the other powers are determined that France and England shall not absorb Egypt and the Suez Canal. Italy wishes Tripoli and Spain desires Morocco, j while Bismarck lias no intention of i standing off when a row is in prospect. Russia is more than willing to finish her job of carving up Turkey; and the Herzegovinian principalities chafe under the domination of Austria. Araby j Bey and the Bedouins are jnst now playing with fire at the end of a fuse leading to a magazine cha^^'^wlt& dynamite, <ria:it^op^MJer^guii cotton ! and every ottw^rfiabolical explosive. When^jp^crash comes, Araby and ^tfpTOeswill be mincemeat; bat their work wil! involve far greater ruin. In some quarters it is urjjed that t! e ! Legislature at its special session should not only redistrict the Sta:e, but should aUo make a different arrangement of counties. The change in county lines should be made cautiously and deliberately; and an extra session is hardly the proper time to undertake the task. The Legislature can submit to die people a constitutional amendment diminishing the required area of the counties; ana wnen this is passed the divisions may be made without endangering the internal arrangement of county affairs. It is not necessary in redisricting the State, to confine the districts to county lines. Nothing is more common in other States than to attach a part of a county to one district and the rest of it to another, and the adoption of a registration law, confining voters to their respective precincts, renders this measure feasible in South Carolina. A much more simple registration law than the one fast passed could have been devised. It would have been merely necessary to order the; supervisor to take the names of the j taxpayers from the auditors' books, j and group them into certain precincts, j publishing a notice that the voters of| certain townships should vote at cer-; tain precincts; and providing that all lejral voters, who are excused from j poll tax by reason of disability or otii-! er cause, may appear in person before the supervisor tor enrolment ami ?cci<r>?mpiit. ATiiiMi pvnnusp wonl/l "- ?= c i have been saved, and the unwilling- j ness of farmers to leave their work at j this time would not have operated as a i Nor tn wxn'ctinn Thp f>nd ill Vl'nW | would have been secured equally asj well as by the present arrangement. j Tiie Blue Ridge Scrip. After a retirement of many years the ' ghost of the Bine Ridge has been i trotted out again by a decision of; Judge Bond in the Circuit Court, j :iffirnnn<r the validity of about SI,800.-1 OW worth of Clue Ridire Scrip, which i was issued by Radicals and repudiated j by them, and has been declared un- j constitutional by our State Courts, j The hist on* of the Scrip, briefly told, | is as follows: The State was ajruaran- j tor of the Blue IJid<re Railroads for j >everal million dollars of bonds, pio-i vided the bends were sold at par.; Thev never reached this limit: and as! the Radicals desired a fat job, they ; passed an act consolidating the Bine Kidjre and Greenville IJoads, and rescinding tlie proviso requiring a sale at par. The roads never consolidated. [ Then the bonds were called in and i revenue bond scrip was issued instead, made receivable for taxes. As before ; said, the scrip was repudiated years j ago. Judge Bond revives if and orders . the proper officers to levy a tax to j pay it ofF. An appeal w:;l, of course, j betaken to the United Siaies Supreme j Court, where a final decision will be j m~de. The people are in no frame of mind j to incur a liability of near two millions j of dollars, especially as it is a relic of Radicalism. The attorneys of 1 lie State hold that the State was never | bound for the original issue of b .nds els the proviso was never observed, ai.d they chum that the issuance of thisj : Scrip was a vast robbery. One or tv. o I gullible Northern capitalists were i caught by it and advanced money on j th?* faith of ?crip. It may be that the I State is liahie tor a portion of the j money thus actually advanced: hut not for the whole amount of the Scrip. As the State officials have been j solemnly forbidden ever to levy a tax ] ; for payment of ihis Scrip we imagine ' j it will he a difficult matter to put i j Judge Kond's decision into practice, ! even if endorsed bv the United States j Supreme Court. ? ? Kegistratioa. Some thoughtless persons decline to register on the ground that they don't I inti'iid to "carry passes." This is ab surd. Registration laws exist in almost every State, and in adopting our i 1 law the Legislature was only acting in j i accordance with the mandates of the | constitution. Registration is designed; to prevent fraud, not to encourage it, ; bv taking the precautions of deliber- : I ately inquiring into every man's right j | to vote, at a time when the question : ; can be settled after full evidence. Under the old law a person during the ; hurry and bustle of election presents I himself to vote. He is challenged,! = ! and the managers have no time to sift! the evidence, but. are compelled in a few minutes at most to admit or reject hirn.. An erroneous decision works harm. Many other persons in the con fusion, slip up to the polls and deposit their vote without challenge, wiien tnev may be cither minors or j repeaters. In nil these cases fraud j triumphs over right and justice, and | the honest lejral voters arc put to a j serious, disadvantage. The Kegistration Law provides that all these ques-1 ! tions shall he settled in advance, and j the registration certificate is nothing j more nor less than a statement that i this has been done. N?> voter can be! put to vexatious delays at the polls by j frivolous challenges when he shows i his certificate. X ?,ie<ral voter eait j slip through ur . 1. That is a 11 Why an honest ia\ u 'tizen should object to this S?'""!? . against fraud we cannot iuiajr. It would be just as reasonable to decline to take a tax receipt, or a jury certificate, or to show a ticket to the conductor on a railway. The objectors are also illogical, j They contend that the intention of the law is to hinder them from voting; and then instead of taking every precaution to frustrate tlrs alleged attempt. they deliberately disfranchise themselves, thus doing just what they claim that their opponents are trying to make them do. Where is the reason j in this? The Radicals are much i s!jrew<ler. They are registering persistently and earnestly, early and lute, and would register often and everywhere if they couhi. All this uilk about the registration j law is fud?re. It is designed to secure ! a correct list of authorized voters, and J to cut off those who begin depositing! their ballots at eighteen or nineteen j years, and take the whole round of the j county. It is not directed against the j honest but against the dishonest, and j he is unwise as well as unpatriotic j wh&dettteratelv ties his own hands i SJ?. a i.:_ : *J\ 1CII1>1IIX IT, IUKC Ills receipt therefor. THE X.EW METHODIST BISHOPS. Sketches of the Five Ministers Recently ! Raided to the Episcopate in the Southern j* Chnrches. Rev. A. \V. Wilson, D. D., elected! bislioi) of (he Methodist Koiscoiml i Church, South. Tuesday, is in the j prime of life, having been born in > Baltimore, Mil , Februarv 5, 1834. He j is the son of the hue Rev. Norvell j Wilson, for many years a member of; that conference. Bishop Wilson has! been for the past four years missionary j secretary of the church, and is a man ; of strong convictions and a preacher of great power. Kev. J. (J. Gran berry, D. D.. of the Virginia conference, was born in Norfolk December 5. 1829; graduated at liandolph-Macon College in IMS, andr the same year entered the Virginia | conference. He entered the army in i 1801 a^ chaplain, and served through ; uiu war, nc an eye iroui a woium received at Malvern Hill, and \v:is i taken prisoner, siid was some time in j, the hands of the enemy. Since the! close of the war he filled Market! street, Petersburg, four years; (Jen-1 tonary Iiichnrtmd, four years, and then ! at Broad street several \ears. when, in i September. 187.0, he removed to Nash- i | vilie. having b?*en elected professor in i the Vanderbilt Univer-itv. He is a I profound thinker, an able preacher, | and of spotless and pure character. Rev. A. G. I laygood, 1>. I)., of i Georgia, is now president of Emory j; Collects in that State, and editor of the Weslynn Christian Advocate, pub- ' lished at Macon. He is an author of note, his last work, "The Brother in : | Black," attracting attention through-11 out the country. Bishop I lay good is!, a magnetic and eloquent platform!, speaker, and as a preacher is at times "fraud, and always sensible and able, j He is a man of advanced thought in the right sense, and has the courage of; ' his convictions. I[<; is about forty- ; seven. [Dr. Hay good declined the j' bishopric and the vacancv was not j filled.] Kev. R. K. Ilarirrave, D. P., of the 11 Tennessee conference, is about fifty j years of age?a man of high character j : o nrnoplmr tKni'niKrlih* tn ! ws-crnrrcnTTrnthtTi even' fnn iiniTL'TiT; repute among those wiio know him j most intimately. |! Rev. Linus Parker, D. D.. of the ' Louisiana conference, now and for j' years editor of the North Carolina j Christian Advocate, is a'xmt fii'ty ' . years of aire, in firm health, weiiriis ' about 190 pounds, and is a preacher of j note in his section. Bis!ioj> Parker is j a Chrisrian of profound convictions, | and as an editor lias had no superior as I # a writer on this lilt". lie may be ' classed among tlie oid line Methodist |. preachers. ziS 11 tt.101(5. TIM* ?jiec.l(?lis OI Tills; i , Iiiifh office at. this time have horn in accord with the history of the Meiho- . dist Episcopal Church. Since its oriran- | j ization, in 1784. she has never had an v unworthy or impious man to til! the 1 J office of bishop. The election of these . five al>!c men will <;ive >at '.sfaction to , , the iarire body of Christian ministers | ' and laymen whose leaders thev are to ; | become. i j _ _ ? _ j * I ROK. JL. rATTOX.?ITOK'SSOl* I*-. [ I L. I'atton lias been elected to the chair i of Ancient Languages and Litem-' turc#in the University. Mr. Patton is f a learned man and will fill the position * with honor and ability. He was edu- f ented at Erskine College but: graduated " at the old South Carolina College. In 1 the selection of Mr Patton the trustees J acted with more wisdom than charade: ized them in some of their selections. 1 v\ lieu scholarship is made the rule 111 r choosing professors in the institution^ the people will not complain so much ~ r of its re-opening. We commend the trustees for the wisdom 111 this matter s and congratulate Mr Pattou 011 his i success.?Medium. , * : 1 ?An invaluable strengthener for the nerves, muscles and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, is J Urowu's iron Bitters. * ' r > f ??" ri ii D1?PAKT3IEST OF AGRICULTURE. J Colonel Eving Objects to Forming a Parti 1 sail liurrau. During the live minutes debate on I the bill to enlarge the Airrirultural I'llii info n full fledyed (lonnr:mont 1 and make its chief a cabinet (-fliccr. ! Coni: re^suian Kvins spoke as follows: ^ I desired. Mi'. Speaker, sonic lime ^ during this debate, to express u.y j views upon this important question and j to state my objections to this bill.' Under the rules ofthe H.m?e, lnnvev- j . er, I could not obtain an opportunity \ \ to do so: and in the short time allow- : j ed me now I cannot undertake.even in ; < tlie most cursory way, to go over the j' ground I intended. I agree. Mr. Speaker, entirely with i j the remarks of my distinguished triend j ( from A'abamn [Mr. Herbert] and of I , the genlleuian from Indi:iu;i. [Mr. . lirowne.] I represent a e.oiistiluein v nine-tenths of whom are devoted to I. agriculture, miu! if I stood here simply j to recommend myseit to tht? lavor ot { my consti uents I mi^ht remain silent , and vote for this bill. But it is be- , cause I believe that no more serious J blow could be struck at the ajrrieultur- i al interests of the country than will ] tall upon them bv the enactment of that ( bill into law that i feel eompclied even ( within the five minutes allowed me Li> j enter my protest against it. I am opposed to it, in the first place, | because it seeks to turn over the vast ( and important-interests of twenty mil- { lions ot" our people to a scheming politician to be manipulated by liitn for j seinsii ana parry e;.os. It* the jrtntlemen earnestly seek as j thev declare, the welfare of the fanners . of the country, why should they insist 011 making the department a political ] machine by converting the eommis- j sioner into a politician .arid partisan? As a ( abinet officer lie will carry j with him nil the great interests com- ~ mitted to his charge into tiie muddy j whirlpool of politics. lie will possess great power for working mischief, and j I fear will exercise little of it for good. . With agents and correspondents in , every S ate, he will keep the political pot boiling, whether the farmer has ' any thing to boil in his or not. The department or bureau, whichever if ? may be, ought-to be entirely divorced j from politics, and noise of its offices . should constitute towards for p*u :y services. I! any fanner is deceived by thism -' ailed effort to "dignify a?rricui- | fure'? he will find. I fear, when it n.av be too late, that a de-ire to capture the . "Granger vote'' had more to do with the passage oft he bill than any real ' desire to advance his welf:;r<>. If the design of the bill is to promo'e agricultural interests if would seem, in 1 the first pla<-e. we ought to iiave at the ^ head of the depart menr one distinguished for his agricultural know ledge and |! skill, one who is devoted to agricultur-1 i al science and has no ambition to shine j 1 in the political world. lie should be maintained in office for J * a Penes! 01 year?, so mat me country ; might have the benefit of those vast ! stores of information which can he gathered alone by experience and pa- ^ tient industry. | If it were possible to have the office | , filled by such a man we might then j * hope to see some of the good results j( which the friends of this hill claim nil. I flow from its adoption. But no such j J man is wanted.and none snch need sip- . ply. A first requisi e wouldbe ;irecord >f j . distinguished services rendered the | party in power, and influence and j ability to manage the politics of whole ! States. The duties expected of him by his chief would require little kisowl- v edge of fanning. of sheep husbandry, j" or the di-eases of domestic animals, i ' lie would uc expeeieu io ruKe cure <>14.7 the Grangers politically. I ajrree entirely wi:h my distinguished friend from Indiana tiiaf rti'ere is | no necessity for such a bit! as this. I The present machinery of the Agricni- ! s tnral Bureau is all that is necessary:; and I am willing to give the Cominis- i s;oner all the money he needs to make itjEprk ?llloiently. If 1 were in fivor ( of making any change at all it would N be in the direction of jrivh>? the Com- j c. missioner the assistance of a'board. to :1 meet at staled intervals and to. consult j.? and to confer with him in regard to i xi _ ? y J . . ir a.\. - i ! 1 cut lili'ncununu liiTiis ui ine cuuiiiry. . I would have one member of this 1 b:)Hi*d from the ]S<?rth, one from the ! v South, one from i!ie East, and one from ! !J the West, and they should, as I said, | , at stilted times meet and consult with i ... . . .... V the uoinnnssioiier jusr in me manner ~ S'.ijrircstcd by Washington himself, as quoted by some of the gentlemen who v have spoken upon this hill. His opin-1 " ion was that this interest should be : managed b\ a board. 1 am surry tiiat time will not pern:it 'l me to develop my ideas in reference 1o how tiiis agricultural bureau should l>e managed. But. sir, the greatest <>b-{ :' jeetiou which 1 have to ur^e against 11 this bill, and one upon which I >hou!d . have been glad to have spoken at ' length, is its increase of the already J; vast patronajre of the Government. This is the rock upon which I fear our I ship of state is yet to be -v reeked. This alone would furnish me with sufrtfietit 1WI>1III iO vote n<r:lilist. Illis me;is- ! . - e , 111*0. j Do you want to add still more to I your or.e hundred thousand office-hold- ^ crs? Do you want to increase the v spoils of office? to debauch siili more |} the people, the people who are the 11 hope and strong:!, of the country, the j agricultural people; they who breathe | the pure air of the country; they who j ' live in the fields; they who are far ro-1 ^ moved from the corrupting intlnenee j of the towns and cities; they who have | " been iii times past ami are now the I most devoted friends of an honest and j economical government, and the stout- t est defenders of republican.institutions.! <i pure and simple, as given us by our ! c forefathers? j e Where will this new departure lead v to? The friends of commerce, of i< manufactures, of mines and mining, e will each warn a separate department v and a representative in the Cabinet, a I low many additional officers and em* li ployes will this saddle upon the Gov- J [?rninent? Why, sir, at this rate the li I district of Columbia w ill soon be too s mall to hold the buildings which will ] be necessary to accommodate the oflice- d bnldcrs -Whore, will be the benelit to y the fanner?, already burdened with I unjust taxatfon. If you would estab- j i: lish a bureau of information to instruct j b them in regard to the enormities of our : present system of taxation, of which I \\ [hey bear so unjust a part, you would j r indeed do them a service, for which ii they would apply a speedy remedy. (] [Here the hammer fell.] u $trax<;kCoix<;ii>knck ?Some weeks igo two students, named Iiountree. at j lie Georgia University, were assaulted i v jy a couple of negroes, and in the ! u :i6!ee Waller Rou itree was killed, i u flic assailants wen? indicted f>r mur- j (j l';r. but on the trial it was conclusive-j ]j y proved that Walter llounirce had ; \ >een accidentally killed hv !ii> brother.; v Several months airo tin* city editor of i |, he \Va<hinjrton It?.pnblic.<ni was at- I i, ;.:icked by two brothers named Soteldo. j v several pistol shot- were tin d and the ;lder Soteldo was killed. In this v dso the kiliina was proved to have jeen done bv Soteldo's brother, who ; ^ it last accounts had been arrested for ! r he homicide. j ( P.\t's Theology.?Bob Ingersoll j (j said the strongest, proof that he ever n( iad of future mmi*hment he irot from i c iii Irishman, whom he found beating' a i ^ make. He watched him for some i jj imc, when he said: "Tat, what are I ;ou pounding that snake for, ii lias ! >een dead a long time?*' The Irish- j c nan answered: "Bedad, and it?s me- j j-( elf that knows that: but I want to j t. ache thehaythen that there is punishnent atter death." Have You Evkr known any person to t>e I seriously 111 without a weak stomach inactive J :ver? And when these organs are ! I: n good condition do you not. Had their possessor ; i] nj-nlnggood health? Parker's Ging'-r Tonic j vguiates these Important, organs, makrs tbe )!o.-n rich and pure, and strengthens every p;*.rt j >f the sj stem. See other column. * PerxItNO Substitution.-Insist upon obt.' innsr Fioieston Cologne. It Is pre-emlm*ntly superior m permanencc and rich delicacy or ragrance. I a / A VL.111 / l/fl.ir SJU/il. rlovr Jesse Cannon was l)ravrn as a Juror iu the United Slates Court, and How the Wrong: Jesse Got There. , Fnun the Grerrivl'ie Dally i Several esteemed e-i temporaries have much to say of Jos-e Cannon, white lU'yman from this county iu ilie dec- j :iwn trials. The Enterprise and Jlounauieer publishes Mr ('auno?>*s cmpiial- ! c denial of the Maiem em I hat iie had jver voied lor eo!ivii:;ion. Th<* JS"ttrs i/id Courier states that he voted for u-ijuittal, but would have weakened mil voted tor convict ion had! it not >een for the stalwart ism of juryman Molony. riie Barnwell Sentinel, pubi>hed in Air. Molony's home, stated list after lie went home on a visit that t had the best authority for stating hat three jurymen hail held out steadily for acquittal throughout, that authority heinir presumably Mr. Molony ?whose name, by the way, our eseetned at Charleston renders "Malony" ?liitns-elt*. The Daily Netz.s has niainained ail the time tii.it Mr. Cannon a* as sta:wart and would ?tiek to the last. That .statement was apparently reluted i?y the readiness with which ie was accepted by the pro.-cciition? a readiness which dazzled the Netcs and Courier into the belief and assertion :hat Mr. Cannon was a "white Republican." The facts are that the Jesse Cannon LHisiaess is pruuauiy a coiueuv ui iui:?natc errors, the Iutigh bein?r against awyer Melton. On the 2lst of March Jesse Cannon was before Commission?r Hawthorne for bein^ a retail liquor Jealer without having paid the special lic?nse. The case was very cle^ir, and Jannoii was bound over iu $200 to ai?:>ear for trial iu August. .The report >f the case was, as ususil, -sent to the District Attorney, Mr. .Melton, 1111nediately. When along in April more tiroes were needed bv 3ft*. Melton,"the name or tne man wno^Aioeruy im jkjiu ii his hands, very turned ip the jury box. It mayS>e remarked nciden tally, that it is q fleer, that of :iiree white men drawn as Uuited States jurors in this county, two names jjiould have l?een those of known Republicans, while the third appears on he criminal Calendar of the United States Court. It will be remarked, not Incidentally, as bein^ likewise queer hat Jesse Cannon was about the only white Democrat not challenged or stood aside by the prosecution. The ilacritv with which he was accepted, laturally evoked inquiry. Whoever ias the patience to read this will jrobablv have his curiosit\ satisfied. It is a melancholy tact, for the prosecution, which may he still puzzling >ver the obstinacy of the prisoner ju or. rhat there are two Jesse Cannons n this immediate neighborhood. One it'rhcm is black and lives in the mounains. The other is white, and tine due, ami lives at Greer's. Mr. Melon's summons went to the wrong Jose Cannon, from a Melton point of ,'iew. The result has been that one of lie siraightes-t Democrats in Greenvile ;ouuty was sent for by the Governuent and his expenses paid bv the Jovt'rnment, was placed on the jury vith jov and contidence bv lawver Mellon, was looked <-n gloomily and >bliquely by the Democrats ami uninenlionailv slandered as a "white lleuibiican" by our esteemed Charleston otemporury, and quietly camped in he jury room where lie would be now f necessary to prevent a conviction in ne ease he was on. We do not know whether Mr. Canioii had the subject of hi* supposed li III're nee with our paternal Uncle vim mentioned to liirn. . It was probacy thought unnecessary. He was in rouble with the revenue laws before lie amnesty, and it wasaiair presumpiou ths'-r he would see which side his read was buttered on ana not offend he District Attorney by undue eon cieniiousiicss with a record of old : t-es and clear proof on a new one #ain.>t him. Let the facts be understood: On the >ri<rinal panel, of the live thousand vhite men in (ireenville two Kepuli:.m and no Democratic jgrora were Irawn. The "record ofthe^pfeliminary xainination and binding over of Jesse x'annon was sent to the District Attortey before the first of April, with noth mr in u :o indicate mat ne was nor me vhite Jesse Cannon wlu hart been an .lleged olfnider before the amnesty, n (tie supplementary panel drawn in V.i>ri! the third while juror: from this ; unity was drawn, and he was Jcs>e ,'aniion. Jesse Cannon was the only vhite Democratic juror not objected to u* stood aside by the government. A iadica) attache of the Court tauntingv whispered when Mr. Cannon was ut on the jury that lie wassail right." Could you not pick a jury to convict j ny other man of jury box stuffing and ttenipting to corruptly influencejur\110:1 on this evidence. Mr. Melton? We could proceed and indulge in laiTowing remarks about this Cannoir hat was thouifht to be s > well loaded rtn/1 tn.ilrn mm ftim jijujw uii|y>v?4^uii(, cuu\nents touching the virtue of a name. Jut wo scorn to add to the afflictions i. laudable ambition defeated by unore-een accidents. Nobody could calulate on there being two jesse Canions in one county and both on the 'nitcd States Commissioners' books vi111 the odds in favor of gelling the irongone; and there is humor enough n the naked story. Mr. Melton will probably obey the lead-line injunction of the Edgefield ifjf.erti.ter and ''Remember the name Jesse Cannon": and when the real esse ?;orues up for trial in August, nay Heaven pity him! Took the Ciiaxck.?Traveling into own about dusk, Mr. Hendricks had iccasiou to calf at the mansion of an sicemed friend, who had, among orhr worldly possessions, two or three vry line daughters He had scarcely ;nocked at the door when it was open:d by one of those blooming maidens, vho, as quick as thought, threw her nns around his neck, and before he iad time to say, ''Oh don't!" pressed iur warm, delicate lips to his, and gave lim as sweet a kiss as ever swain deired or deserved. In utter astuiisi* iient. the worthy gentleman was enleavorini/ to stammer out somcihimr. vhcn the damsel exclaimed: "Oh, mercy, mercy! Mr. Hendricks. ; this you? I thought it was ny wither Charley/' "l'shaw!" thought the gentleman to limsdf. "You didn't think any smh liing." Bur, taking1 her hand, lie said, ti u forgiving tone: "There's no harm one; don't give yourself any uneasies<. though yon ought to be a little iiore c.ue!ui." Al'fcr this gentle reproof, he was slurred in the parlor by the maiden, t'ho, as site came t> the light, con d ?w\lw?nol ?!%*? Itliwli fliof ri'lntr.i/l w| ai u?/ * i V/V j/ Mui'Ti) t uai i^iw I? ? \i ddii her checks, while the bouquet Iiki was pinned upon her bosom shook ike a flower garden in an earthquake. Vhen he rose to depart it fell to her to j rait upon him to the door; ami it may * >e added that they there held discourse :>gether tor some minutes. As the ! I warmhearted youth plodded home I ;ard. he argued with nimself in this : wise: "Miss Allen knew it was I who' nocked at the door, or how did she ; eeognize me before I spoke? And is , j : probable that her brother would | nock before entering? She must l>e j cs]>eratcly in?phsaw! Why, if she j >vcs a brother at that rate, how must i he love a husband? For, by the great quash, I never felt such a ki>s in mv ite.'' Three weeks af er the incident above escribed, Mr. Hendricks was inarrid to Miss Allen. Did she ever coniss that the kissing was not a mis iKcr ?An enricher of the blood and puifier of the system; cures lassitude and ick of energy; such is Brown's Iron Utters. * ?Ice Cream every day at A. P. Miljrs. * i ?Pure ice cold Soda Water for sale i t A. P. Millers. * ! I i I I -V ^ O \ P A TT\1 - *h:T\'^. ! ! TVentv-five gallons of "Prepared Paint.'* of various shades and colors. One hundred cans Heady Mixed j Paints (1 and 2 pound ?ize) at reduced price, for sale at ilie Druir Store of \V. E. AIKEN, j AI90 Fifty Miller Almanacs for sale ! bv ' W. E. AIKEN, j Feb JST W FA?I35A' GROCERIES ! ! j I TAKE PLEASURE in annonricinij to \ L mv triends and t'ie public of Fairdel 1. ?bat. I iiave opened in tiie store fori::-rly kept by i'. Elder an entire new and c..li./.f ir\n /\f* /iP'PTJT!^ cr.r?Vl i?C iivuv. OC1WVV1VU v/l \ii.lVVX<AUAjkJ) ?JU\u ?*k~? | Sugars. of all grades, Coffees, o!" ail ura.les, Kioe, Flour and Grist, Fulton Market I>e^f, Hains, Lard n:id Fish. Tea* ol various grades, Canned Goods of all tinds, Molasses. Irish Potitoes, Crackers, fresh very week. Cigars and Tobacco, of the best : bmn'ls. 1 shall strive to give satisfaction, and will soil oniy for CASH. S. S. WOLFE. Mftv 13 1881 1882 TOP OF THE HEAP. Wholesale Depot. CHICKERING PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN OliGANS. p.r? vvpm or udd.322 & Sates. PRICES AND TERMS EXACTLY SAME. Order from McSMITH, at Charlotte, N. and save Time, Money and Freight, in (25 Pianos and 50 Organs) c>tock. CIUCKEKING, MATH L'SHEK, OK ION, SOUTHERN GEM PIANOS, j \1 A SO V IIA MUX. SlJOXHiEK, PELOl'BET & CO. ORGANS. Send for one of n>y Pianos or Organs and test it in your ?f\vn house is all I ask If yon contemplate buying, write to me. yon wiil save money and I will Give you and thrown in everything an honest nmn can ask. Send for prices, etc. Address, F. McSMITH. Dec iO i /\ /mm X X DAYISJ\_ ?\pam / A Nevcr-T'ailins Cnrc for Earns, ! Scalds, Bruises, Cats, Sores, etc. J After forty years of trial, Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands imrivzi led. It is safe! It acts immediately! < never fails! {Editor of tii9 St. Jclm (IT. E.) I7ct7E, say.-:: 1 lQ!lesliwou:Kls,aclios,]cl::s,s: ris.ec?..: 2 It 13 the most c factual r-rr. dy \ve Inov#* or. ? Ko family should be v. itlicut a bottle or it 3 for a single hour. j IPrcmthe Cincinnati BisTjatdi: . : We have ssch l 3 Liaglc eiftits. aiul knots j It to be a ?tco! srUclc. Frcn: I. S. Fatter, U. S. Ccnsul at Crefeld, Bhcnish Fm33ia: < After ions yescf use. I fir> Fat'r.fe<! It. > Is positively eJllcseat as r. he:i!li<? re.i.uly; f. r wounds, brelv s, r.sd sprains. | W. W. Sharper, Valdcsta. Ca., says: * 11 is a panacca lor o !l uralscs and bams. ? g From 7t. "W. Adams, Cace, r~e.: ' It {rave :ae liu.ntULiU; relief. T gS.LsTvis says: j a forty years' us? It r.<~vor has fa!i<-d me. I f TT7 TT7 7ii~? V?TT *v* rr-rr- - ? !rr .7 JjUiii, i , lc.j .i . ^ i I use your I'.wv Kiuj:k ir-rmcnU:'. Itrc'icces pMn aad soreness, and heals v/cunus: II .vo :nngic. !j J.\7.P?a E3.r": ; ?Vr se.JtL* r.nd J-r.r-s It lias r.o cr-aaL < rrrr.nT r>v.*r? rnrrr. is r?t| a ?< .? nutrieJ remedy. I'or (yrly j ?-;".rsg iUiitsbcen !n cosslant iiso ; r>;i(it:soscr.?ii:i ; havo used it 1 ho longest c- c ?"; jj Its s:!ccoss i*mi!rely beennse cf i: ; jr.<-ri *. E Since tlio I'ain liiilor wns rr:.ti::< rodnecd, ? hundreds of lieu* jiiedic!nos l::ivo ccwc.nr.d ? gone, 1.?-d:iy i'li* medicine ir.cro j ' t extensively usesl ?nd mere fcirhiyrained 5 | liiftn rrrr bcicrc. 3'very family sitoi.-d bave S a bot: Ie rr.vJi/for vse. ?In cli pals rod heavy 2 doctors' bill* rw/ o'lm Is fv-l l>y j-romy.t 5 application of tlio Pain Kii!er. IVJUxnost c ucctia'nc*. it i-< wjc oven in <ho hands inrnriillil. TVv it (Mfo fhovr>n<~7-]v. ir i t prove its vainc. Yotsrdrrcjrrrist lias it | at COc. nri<\ P1.00 per 'bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SO?*, Proprietors, g PrnvWenc.?. P. I- ji U u EKS. SBH VJ5? A DISORDERED LIVES iS THE BA&E of the pressut generation. It is for the Cure cf this diassso aud its attendants, SICX-HE APACHE. BI1I0*IJSNZS3, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, cto., that TTTTT'S PELLS have gained a world-widg reputation. 3No Remedy has ever been discovered that acts so gently on tho di.'restjVe organs, giving them vigor to assimilate food. As a natural result, the Kervous System is Braced, the KL*j3cI?3 are Developed, and the Cody Robust. ) CliillSJ ?2,22.<3. F'OVO 3T. II7 plantation is la a malarial district. For several yeftrs I could not raako half a crop on account.of blliouo diseases and chills. I was nearly discouraged whon I began the use of TUTT'8 PILLS. The result was marvelous: my laborers scon bo can:e hearty and robust, and I have hod no further trouble. Th?\r roller* tfee enforced titer, e|psn? the Blood from poivojreo* hninor*. .i:id runtc the bowela to ?tct zizilvrsliy, vritiioiit which no one e&n feci uoiL Try t>iiB r?aac<Jy fal r!y, coa<l yo<? trfll zr.irt healtiiTnieCKtlon, Vljoroudi&AS.T. ?cre Blood, Strong Horrcs, und a Soasd lircr. S?rie*. 25Cc-a??. ?fli~5, 35 .TSarc-ay Sit, N. Y. tutps 111 dye. Gray FTair or Wjtiskktis changed to a Gi.ossy Black by n single application of this I>vk. It imaaru a narum! color.and acta instantan'-ausly. Sold f>v Urupgisw, or seat by express on teceipt of One Dollar. Office. 33 Murray Street. New York. (nr. Tt'TT'R SZAXUAt, of 5V?.'M??/eV Information ar.'l Fw/mJ X?rce!ple a trill be mailed i'iSS on u^plicatior P I Satisfies the most fa/iklious .is a jvrfvot 1 I.r.r R*5iOT?r And B I TVcssin^. A?Iniir*tl f<?r Us cIcrvnlirioM. a:?J rlrfmnitK-r'.utHC. jj SXcTer Fails to Ilcstoro Grey or Faded Hairs 3 to the youthful color. W cU. anil $1 tizrt at nil Jrujr0*i;u. E g^l!l^Jl]?l^Jdi3 i (Giuper. Bucks, Mandrake, Stillin^ia and! many of the test medicines known are here com- j I f biued into a medicine of such varied and effective I j powers, as to mike the Greyest Blood PuriScr&thel i Best Heahb am) Strength Restorer Ever Used. | I It aires i 'rspep*?!, ivhcuomumu, i g i aH diseases of tiic Stomach, Bowels Lungs. Liver, jf | Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. If you are wasting aw?y with Consumption ?rB ' l any disease, use the Ton>Ctr>-d:iy. It wi 1 surely B { hc-lp you. r cmember! it is far superior to Eitters, H Essences of Ginjcr and other Tonics, as it buiids 9 up the system without investing. 50c. and $1 E j sires, 3talld<-alcr< in drains None equine without g signature of Hi cox&Co.,N V. Se-dforarcclar E j LABGK saving in buying the dollar size, gj : , rvTrnyfc'wa.nniirif' m^iiiwniinmawJS \ i *&*> BC3waMnaBM0KHBBsaHmBB^^m n T-? "? 1 I HIS Maria;! ! G I1; ! ti ?OR THE? \? STORY of t!>eSEWING MACHINE.; ? lb ? I |k i :? I A handsome little pamphlet, bine and j gold cover, with numerous engravings, i will be I V GIVES AWAY a to any adult person calling fur it, at any j branch or sub-office of The Singer Mann ? fact Tiring Company, or will L>e sent by p mail, post paid, to any person living at a distance from our offices. ( THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. * Principal Office, 34 Union Square. May 17-ly New York. Family aiifl Fan., I have in Store a fnll line of Goods. s fresh and marked low down. ? Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Canned Goods, ( Meal, Grist, Kice, Floor and everything in the line of -STAPLE GROCERIES.? r t1 PLOW GOODS OF EVERY KIND. C Try PEARL Safety Oil. 155 degrees fire test, it costs but little more than common oil. < Powdered Sugar, Maitby's Cocoanut, Swinburne's Gelatine (the best), Dessert Fruits, New Orleans Molasses, Extra Soda Crackers, Evaporated Apples, Apples (gallon cans), Axle Grease, by the pound. GRINDSTONES. STONE JARS and i POT WARE. ELECTRIC LIGHT CIGAR. The best FIVE CENTS CIGAR sold. DIANORA PLUG TOBACCO AND SMOKING TOBACCO. J. H. CIMMI^GS. Apnl 15 ATTT.W * ^ i A T T , j Just received, Fifteen Barrels Choice New Crop New Orleans* Molasses, the best that could be bought in the New Orleans market. FRESH BUCKWHEAT FLOUP ?AXD? )AT MEAL, . ?ALSO? FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF 3 PURE RED RUST PROOF OATS. ALL CHEAP FOR THE CASH D. K. FLEMIKEX. Jan 10 ^ HI Ib 8 ^ b i CARD WELL THRESHER, SWEEPSTAKES THRESHER, BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER. ? CANTON MONITOR ENGINE, TRADE MONITOR ENGINE. ' BOOKVVALTER ENGINE, LITTLE GIANT COTTON AND HAT PRESS. ( WE are Agents for the above ic TOT J? tfSHTTTOT'E'TS TT a.?ab?AW AH 111 itAifc A ^ s Which we guarantee, and will sell a n for Cash or satisfactory paper on time. o J. F. McMASTER $ CO \ AP 15 t GO TO J, M. ELLIOTT tl -FOR- a e< GEISEK ENGINES I ?AND? SEPARATORS JS \ t I SAW MILLS -AND- I COTTON PliESSES. AND THE OLD RELIABLE ELLIOTT GIN, fc , C: 3HEAP AS ANT IN THE MARKET, AND MADE AT HOME. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. T -V? I AGENT FOR Pi Cr DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, g Ap 27?f2x4ixi oJ ?Take your county paper, * id learn C what id going on at home. , A tood merchant, whenever he makes a re is friends where they may find him. and ic most advantageous prices. Old and -YOTT l re interested in lhi? information. hecnn i:n?r> f.i wear. The nndersitfj'?'d pn-./o? f DilY r,(FANCY G(K>DS. ii'K b quite sur:- to gratify the tastes of any j -LAF i) the County. TIavin?r piirplinwd the ei aving" ndd^d laruelv to it by reeeni invo sstwv iny friends rhat whatever Jlitry ma; s;*;bli>!inien?. It shali he my constant e lines, and to show a line ol'goods super: t my customers do not acknowledge thei ?KI! L \"ith kindness, it snrelv ?ha!l not he mv 3 :n bound to convince them that wheneve -AT 'I >tovo in the south end of the Geriir Iiiiild IROWN. L. LAlvDKCKEii and F. E. V eady to <riv<> polite attention to all who n eoplc wish to take a round at the -*KATIN( and we all know thev do) I can supply 1 t very low prices. Come and see me. Vcrv Respectful lv, JOSI April 22 flsce Mors Tf FOR THE SPRING AN oReceived a full line of SPRING CLOTHI> T'*atly rednced. Middlesex Flannell. guar* ipnng stock of 6oft and stiff hats in all the 1 riven, Granite and Pearl. ZS-ElsTTS' ??'TJE/2TX? This line is complete in all era 1?s from th iin-? in size 34 to 44. SOAJiF an 1 TliSS in f s.TT?A\V WaTP.^n in nil !? ?>Airier xaitcrs. REMEMBER TH XSL Zs. 1?1 OPPOSITE THE GRAND CEN1 FOE SALE!~ HOME-MADE, FeiMiflAw WAGONS. ALSO IX STORE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, HAKiN I i 3AC0N, MEAL, ] CORN, |] ? < 3RY GOODS, NOTIONS, \ ] SHOES. INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. U. G. ?E5??ttX?TE3. Mcb 16 ATTENTION. : r U S T KECEIVET) I GRADE'S HOES, HANDIxEJI) H GRASS BLADES, CRADLE BLADES, SCYTHE SNATHS, WHET ROCKS, DIXON SWEEPS, GRAIN CRADLES, I BOWS, ?and a full stock of? PLOWS. 1NOW-FLAKE CRACKERS feesh < EVERY WEEK. i FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, 1 CHEAP J? OR CASH. \ TL M. HUE Y. % jreat Attractions.; !. BOUKKIGHT, EXK., & CO. Are now exhibiting a magnificent * election of Fancy Dress Goods;1 lso, a fine assortment of nrw designs \ a White Dress Goods, consisting of I o-ured French Muslins, Dotted and i figured Swisset, juace Striped ^ Swisses, new designs in Piques,:. nitiste; Linon . de India, Victoria 1 jawns, &c. This is certainly the ^ nest assortment of White Goods ver brought to Coluiubia. Call and j * ee them. KID GLOTES. Ladies will find it decidedly to' beir advantage to inspect our fine ssortraent of Kid Gloves. Undress- E d I\id Gloves, Chamois bkm, C 'raveling or Driving Gloves, and the ^ ew Mousquetaire Glove. CARPETS, j >il Cloths, Mattings, Puigs, Door 'L .r:its, Wall Paper. Window Shades, o i ice Curtains, always at the lowest | ossible prices. I MATTINGS. In fl 'ew stock Canton Mattings, fancy, t In-eked and white, received and g fferinsr at verv low prices. ! r V. If you want to purchase fine 1 SHOES OR SLIP r EES 0 >r Ladies, Gentlemen or Childien, ;b ill on ; ^ C. BOUKNIGHT. EXR..& CO. I Columbia, S. C. I Ap lo-xfGin | y FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER! ~w YSON. Gunpowder and Black Teas, j If Paw A c.> a P ao m I rice's Baking Powder, Lupnlin Yeast p ikes, Gelatine. Flavoring Extracts. Conntrated Lye and Potash. Cream Tartar. u tiocotate. * Cinnamon Bark, Laundry w >ap, Starch, Toilet Soap. Pepper aDd her Spikes, Bath Brick, etc., just re- i ived bv I ilcMASTER.BRICE & KETCBDJ. Mch w departure, alwavs desire? to inform I where, also, they may buy goods at ; ?e everybody likes to have pretty if c tit /mnsfflnrlv nn V?j??ri a stoclt ;Tir. S ItOES, HATS, etc., which will v. . Jigjl *entlenian or itire stock of B. Su?renheimer, and ices from the Northern markets, 1 can desire etui be fonnd at my new ndeavor to keep fully up with the or to any ever brought to this market. mselves almost ?^8 I 5 Jr ifjf fault. Whatever else they may fee!, it r they want bargains they should cal ' ^119 Mv salesmen, Messrs. A. "W, KOPST, will be always at their post*, nay favor me with a call. If the yoaug ^ MUNKthem with SKATES of good quality - 5PH GROESCHEL. 'JM AGENT. i Tie From |f D SUMMER OF 1882! '^Sm ?tJ, for children, boys and men, at price? mteed wool and will not fade. lor $12_50. atest shapes and colors/ "of Bine, BlacJt, " 3F*ITsra- GOODS. e Imported to Domestic Underwear, rnv , jdi shades and styles. Also, a fall lin* * - - v-jp HOES (Tints' fine low quarter and - 3 E PLACE, WARD, HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. * _Ci 1882. SPRING OPENING , | | P. Utter & Bro. : :| WE have jost opened a very y/-Ja superior assortment of New and Seasonable Goods, which are unsure passed for variety, beauty and Lotr Prices. A visit of inspection and comparison of Goods and Pncei particularly invited. ^ ^ TO OFFER GREAT BARGAINS DRESS GOODS. ' "T All the latest noyeltiit. LACEBTTNTINGS, - . pa PLAIN BUNTINGS, GRENADINES, iA-SjM Sr RIPED GRENADINE^ GLOVES and HOSIERY, ; ;|i PARASOLS, elegajst brocade parasols, VERY CHEAP. ? " i nm*rTT< Tlivn TtTTTmAWfl . A NJJiW &XIJjJ!i JPAJMO, JDU J. J.U1TO, Ladies' Embroidered Collars, W-.:^ AND NECK KUCHING. ALSO, SPRING PRINTS, MUSLINS, LAWNS, SUITINGS. Just received this -week nn;rimmed Children's and Ladies' Eaii it 15 and 25 certs. Call esrly anu convince vourselve* ihat the greatest bargains are to b* 'ound at >:ff . ? ' P, LANDECE2B & BB0/& April 29 WE ARE OFFERING ||J THE latest improved machinery "or farm use, amongst which is tb? - COMMON SENSE ENGINE. * This Engine cost one-third less A:X han any other made of wrought ron, and was considerecTone of th? est Engines at the Atlanta Exposiion by all who saw it. " "r "We also represent the ' TSROWX AXD PRATT GIXS. These Gins come highly recora* r S Qended by all who have used them. )ne of the principal features of th? >ratt Gin is the 7? E VOL VIXG HEAD. t prevents the breaking of the roll, r cloggin# of the saws, thereby ^ ireventincr the lint from being apped or gin cut. It gins faster nd clems the seed more thoroughly, iving a larger yield than any other rin in u^e We have one 01 tue PRATT GIXS " ,?pH J/k n exhibition at our office, and will * e pleased to show it to all parties rho would like to buy. . "We sell Threshers, Reapers and lowers?all of the best make. -?*?a We have the agency for the Char* >tte City Miils, and would bp leased to have the merchants give s their order for Meal and Florn^ hich we will always fill at bottom " R. J. McCARLEY & C0? .