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tammmmumi t i i mManMMM TIIK NEWS AND HERALD. mm xwsmma , .IIJW iLuiKaawWiSfc zeb rjycB. WINN8BORO, 8. C. TCE8DAT. MARCH 27. t : t 1883. BXO. 8. RXryOLDS. f>HA.8. A. DOVGLA88, } Editors. THE MOKTICriXO CASES. The ciiscR against tho 8cvci;tccn ar.d Herron to trial ivas in* fniffleicnt. yet w e aie willing to give The Nort ,, Carolina senator the MostPot>u him credit tor honesty of purpose.] la* Man in Wa8kiii*ion. But he permitted the proceedings to . The AVasIrtitgron correspondent of be dragged ont to a needless length, j J^c -Pctei sbiirg, f*a., Jfat/, Writes as loiiows ai)oiu oGiiDtoi* vance: The most popular publie man in Waslnngton is tho Senator from North The legal points on which three of the cases were dismissed might have been decided in the outset, and thus several of the accused have been per mitted to return to their homes. The adjournment over from Thursday to Saturday was entirolv unnecessary. WALKER’S SPECIFIC. ,, . „ ,. I, | - - ,. i Against tlie parties other than Messrs. Democrats from Monticello have come ^ ‘ to an end. Three weeks ago the par ties charged appeared before the Unit ed StiHcS Commissioner for a prelimi nary examination. The Government produced several witnesses, and after nil the pumping' that Judge Willard could do, it was found that there was no evidence to authorize tiie Cominis-j sinner to bind over any of the accused ; for trial. The prosecution then moved j for a continuance, in order to get the j evidence of one Dave Screven, a negro | circuit-rider. Tho continuance was | granted, despite tlw> pretest of the de-: fondants’ counsel. On tho 20th hist, j the defendants appeared again before the Commissioner. Meantime the efforts of the Government attorneys were directed to hunting up evidence, and about twenty negroes appeared in Columbia, ready to do all tho swearing that was wanted. The examination and the arguments were all concluded on Thursday atternoort, but tho Com missioner reserved his decision until Saturday morning—taking holiday for Good Friday. Ills decision is given elsewhere. The proceedings in these cases Lave Carolina; combining the bonhommie of Mat Carpenter with the wonderful faculty Of anecdote of Tom Corwin, the North Carolinian is the life of any circle he may be thrown in. Dull care gathers her threadbare garments about ni er ant ^ * lurr ’ e8 awft . v w * ,un t * ,e R e,, * ft * 1 V'W. 1 .T Jo I" Vanoe comes up, and Momus begins to MeGnl and Ilciion, there wa. not Whenever a combined veil of even 4 !ie semblance of proof, and they should have been discharged on Thurs day, at the close of the argument. The case against the two parties named j might well have been considered dur-» ing Thursday night, and a decision rendered on Friday morning. These proceedings have been cumbersome and oppressive throughout, and Com missioner Bauskctt, whether wittingly or not, has contributed to make them so. Altogether the proceedings hr Co lumbia have been disgraceful to the Government, and an outrage upon tiie common rights of the citizen. NOTHING. Messrs. Editors: I have taken my pen to write something for your paper; and yet I am as much at a loss what to write about as I was yesterday while reading a learned editor’s week- ^ iy review of new books, in which lie I says: ‘‘Writers of genius, as distin- I tingniohed from writers of talent, sel- | do:n see their power fully recognized I unless their lives arc prolonged beyond been oppressive and disgraceful j the usual limit. Shakespeare, Milton, throughout. A largo number of repu- j Shelly, Keates, Thackeray, Hawthorne table citizens are dragged from their]—these ore among the most glorious homes at a time when their presence on their farms is especially necessary. The Government exhausts its first effort, and there appears no ground to hold any of the accused for trial. Time is granted, and the Government, after scouring the county for ready witness es, succeeds in inducing the Commis sioner to bind over two of the accused for trial. Against these two there was hardly enough evidence to induce an over-cautious officer to hold them further. In common justice they should have been discharged along with tho others. Wc have no doubt that they will easily succeed in estab lishing their innocence before any fair jury. Against the other parties charg ed, there was simply no evidence whatever. This fact was apparent throughout, and had the Government been represented by a reputable attor ney, he would promptly have consent ed to the discharge which the Commis sioner was compelled to grant. So much for one case. There were three other cases, in volving some only of the parties charg ed in the first. It was plain on the face of the proceedings that the parties should be discharged—plain to the Commissioner and equally plain to the Government counsel. Yet the gentle men charged were compelled to stay around Columbia, day after day, at great personal inconvenience, to be told at last that they had been dragged away from their homes and put to all this trouble and expense on charges entirely groundless I These cases throughout have all the elements of sheer persecution nnder the forms of law. With the utmost recklessness, the Government officers have caused the accused to be arrested. With a vindictiveness • that is a dis grace to common decency, the Govern ment attorneys have used their utmost efforts to contort the vague talk of irresponsible witnesses into primu- facie evidence of crime. At no stage of the proceedings lias there been any sign of a willingness on the part of the Government to do the accused the barest justice. The proceedings throughout have been high-handed, oppressive and disgraceful. District Attorney Melton has re mained in, the background. Well skilled in the dirty work expected of him, he has contented himself with marking off the field of operations and leaving the detail? of tho work to be performed by his willing under lings, Snyder and Willard. These two are mere hirelings—Snyder a Phil adelphia shyster, and Willard a typical carpet-bagger, each ready for any job that turns up anywhere. Had either of the three puppets of Brewster been imbued with a small sense of justice, they would frankly have admitted, at an early stage of the inquiry, that as to most of the defendants, at all events, there was no evidence of crime and they should be discharged. Tills, how ever, would by no means have served the purpose of. the deJcch.blc trio whom Mr. Brewster lias found so will ing to do the dirty work in which he is the chief. They roust- earn their money, and to do this they must have the cases appear as grave its possible. Hence, innocent citizens must bo de tained in court day^after day, to he finally informed that the Governments case is a failure. For this mu t of i«*r- seentiou there is no redress, and against it, as the Government is now controlled, there is no protection. Brewster, Willard, Melton and Snyder have their reward—in money that they work for, and in the contempt they inspire in the heart and mind of every good citizen. Of Commissioner Bauskett’s course, little need be said. He ,appeared to v * be governed in the proceedings by his own judgment and by the law as it appeared to him. His mling$. as for as we know them, appear to have been impartial. In our view the evidence on which he concluded to hold Messrs. names of English literature; but while some of them enjoyed a certain degree of appreciation during their life time, not one arrived at the full measure of ids fame until another generation had come upon- tho stage.” Now, these well written and thoughtful sentences may be all right, bat what puzzled me was to draw an exact line of distinc tion between writers of genius and writers of talent. Failing to do so I came to the obvious conclusion that one or the other of tliesfcr characters must draw the distinction, while I must be contei.t to occupy a third class. Add to this last fact that I have nothing to write about, and you will see the impropriety of supposing that I shall be able to entertain yonr read ers, much less yourself. But I console myself in the belief that i am not en tirely alone; for with some writers it seems fashionable to write whether they have anything to write about or not. It is with these, as with some talkers—those who have the least to say say the most. But “before I dis miss the subject” I think these two words “genius” and “talent” are dan gerous terms, and often convey to the minds of our boys and young men erroneous ami discouraging ideas. So many of our youth with brilliant minds (needing only proper develop- grin. merriment would come from the cloak room, or a roar of laughter from tho Senatorial restaurant, one could tell without any wide guessing who was at the bottom of it all. Dignity drops her cloak when Vance is near, ami even the calm SG Edmunds, who wears a mask, would unbend and bis shrill laughter be beard high above the rest. It. is worth tiie price of an orchestra seat on a benefit night to hear the Senator tell of his first experience as a statesman. It seems that he was a member of Gongress from North Caro lina before tiie war and—but let him tell it in his own words as he narrated it some of the “boys” across tho way where thirsty members and scribes most do congregate: “I was a big man, I can tell you boys, when I was first elected to Con gress, some twenty-five years ago. I swelled so that North Carotbia cculd not hold me, and when I came to ’Washington, I imagined tiie eyes of tho whole country were on me." I fol lowed my friend George Sheridan’ example literally. 1 voted on both sides of every bill that came up-, yelled Mr. Speaker!!I every chance I had, 1 called one member a liar, told another he was a fool, ogled the ladies in the gallery, cursed the pages, and kept them on the run all the time, 1 elevated my boots on the desk, spit tobacco juice on the floor, went to the committee room to look at documents, and drove up Pennsylvania avenue in an open barouche every evening when the weather was fine, I swaggered into the dining rooms, I lounged in the lobby, and disported myself every where, supremely conscious that 1 was the observed of all observers. When I returned home, it was in fine style. We fiarf no railroads in my section of North Carolina, and I char tered a stage coach and rode on top with some of my lady friends, just to show them how my constituents along the route regarded me. About eve ning, when the stage stopped at the top ofa hill to rest the horses, and directly in front ofa ragged old cabin, its owner, a real piney woods tav heel stood leaning against the fence ; his pair of jeans pantaloons hung sus pemktl by one gallus; a hickory shirt open at tfie throat ami an old straw hat, through the holes in which shocks of hair darted through. When lie saw me, lie spit out about a pint of tobacco juice, and shitted the quid to another cheek; he scratched the calf of his le.t leg v ith the toe of ins right foot, and then taking me in r hc drawled out: “Hell blazes! Zeb Vance, is that you ?” Actors as OkatoUs.—A writer in the Boston Post, describing tiie style of different actors in speaking before the curtail), says: “Mr. Boncicaulf usually hestitates ami stammers- a hit, and then nays something witty and at the same trine flattering to those before him. I don’t take any stock in that stammer; Boucieauit is the most ready That’s a common cxpreS* sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back fs occasioned by SO man/ tbingsi. Maybe Caused by kidney disease, liver Com plaint, consumption, cold, rheunaatism.dyspepsia,over work, nervous debility, &c* Whatever the cause, don’t fteglect it Something ‘ i» Wrong and needs prompt attention, No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Browh’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing theblood pure and rich. I/'gonsport, InA. D«c. i, 188a. Tor a Ions time I have been a •ufierer from stomach and kidney dUeasc. My app :*Ue wns *ery po«f and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much frorn non-retention of Brine. 1 tried many rentediea with; no success, until I used Brown’* Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me anv. My appetite is simply immense. My kioney trouble is no more, and mV general health is suehythat I fed like a new man. After the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters for one month, a have gained twenty pounds ia freight. O. B. Sargent. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown’s Iron Bit- ters. It has cured others’ suffering as you axe, and it will cure you. • TT1 Ifit TRULt TfOXDERFUL It /: MED Y HA 8 NE VER FAILED TO CURE CONSUMPTION. Its speniy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief to those wh6‘ have never tried it 6r seen ft used. It speedily allays Brohchial and mohic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keept the digestive and urinary or gans in a natural and healthy condition— it PtTRlfT&S THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, gonshese of appetite and general debility. It has been known only four years and Das never failed to perfect A CUKE. Any one afflicted with what is generally considered death’s airint couriet, consump tion, can be' cured tor $2.50,- $5.00 or $10 00 according to the stage which the disease has reached. N6 patient has yet taken S10 worth before a cure wps affected. The SPECIFIC is rebonrmC&aAa only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring to nse it can do so by sending their orders to the proprietors of this paper or ffirecr to me, stating that you saw this advertise ment in the Winnsboro News axd HKkald. / Walker^S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Cures Rheumatism, either acute o< chron ic, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottle DR. J. W. WALKER,. FRANJSLfSftOft, ft. C. Jane 13 SPRING OPENING, 1 AM how res<iy fo sW to the appn riativK ptfolif! fme of the best stucfcl of SPRING ClbODS I hate ever brought to this market, consisting of all the newest fabrics and designs in every department, snd ft» prtces that defy ctftnpetWohf Ai I expect to open a more extensive establishment in COLUMBIA about titf first of Septettfber; In connee' tioh f 1th my store tftWf I will sell goods the coming seascW lik CASH ONLY! Having no extni profits to add for bad debts, I *IH sel\ good* af even a smMler profit tliah heretofore. I only cater for that class of trade that likes to buy goods at tfottomr prices for the bullion down, as there Is no man who buys goods on time as cheao as the man who pays cash. It is simply a deluStotr t6 advocate utbcnfwe; I Will quote pflees later. Respectfully,' J. Xj. MIMlSTA-tfO-IT; THE EVEHIfta STAR, ■nf a SALE AND FEED STABLES. mo»t) concliult! that they have neither wkted man I dver met, but lie knows yciiius nor talent, ami thus live and the value of stage effect, and under- die ignorant of their own powers. 11 stands that the stammer relieves him read the other day the biography of! of the suspicion of having cooked up Sir Isaac Newton by that charmiir writer, James Parton—an inspiring little work of ninety-four pages which every young man should rend. Mr. Parton tells us that Mr. Newton, being one day asked how he discovered the law of gravitation, replied, “By inces santly thinking about it.” Biiffbn said, “Genius is patience.” Steven son, the inventor of the locomotive, declared that he surpassed the majority of mankind “only in patience.” Sir Isaac wa° dull at firstr so was Daniel Webster. Newton sometimes spent the whole night in solving a single problem, and yet used to wonder how a man could write a book so simple and obvious as Euclid. And yet by this patient toil be advanced farther in science (in one direction at least) than any man on earth had ever done, and at last uttered with ins usual modesty that memorable sentence, “If I have seen farther thau Descartes, it was by standing on the shoulders of giants”— alluding to Copernicus, Kepler and Galileo. Were our young men to spend all their leisure at home hi the study of valuable books they (oo might stand upon the “shoulders of giants” without stopping to inquire whether they they had genius and talent or not May Heaven bless our young men! The future of our country will be just what they make it. May they follow the example of such men as Newton instead of that of drunkards and swear ers! Our country will be saved from its present perilous condition if our young men will save themselves. Now, Messrs. Editors, I shall dismiss this subject, and having nothing to write about shall conclude by saying a tow words about it—i. c. nothing—the genuine old Roman nihil or nvlth res. One of Webster’s definitions of noth ing is “a trifle”, and one of nothing ness is “of no value.”' How much of life’s precious time do we waste at nothing? How in much idle talk worth nothing? How in much trashy reading of no value? None to the head nor heart, but only poisoning the imagina tion. How much labor and toil, care and anxiety, all of no value? How much sacrifice we often make tor pleas ure which produces pain to mind and bodv, and olten unfitting us for the real duties of life? How many law suits—how much strife and discord, envies and jealousies to which the cut bono may be applied? O.ic man says, “1 have no time—too busy to attend toil now;” and yet be hurries away to spend two or three horns in idle chit-chat. The bell rings for dinner, men hasten to the table, eat hurriedly, and hasten away to spend the af.er- noon—at nothing! Now as this article looks bare-head ed without a ca H tion I shall write “Nothing” at the head, as it may amount to that, but if you consign it to the waste-basket I shall try to write on sonieibtug next time. B. F. Corley. that bright little saying beforehand for some such occasion. John McCullough speaks u'ith great dignity lint without much aulnTatioir, ana what he says, while sensible enough, is seldom bril liant. Lawrence Barrett has never yet, when called before the cilrtsdn to address an audience, spoken entirely in Greek, bat his remarks are of a very learned nature. Tom- Kvewc usually scolds Ids audience for making him drop his assumed character in the midst of the play, and is right, if not over gracious, in so doing. Edwin Booth, is one of tiie most gracelul speakers I ever heard, though I don't think what he says amounts to much. Nat Goodwin knows that lie is expect ed to he funny, and tries not to disap point, sometimes with success:- and his audiences, being kind-hearted, al ways laugh. Hobson I never heard speak, but, judging frem his efforts at the tomb, I should think that lie might cast a great gloom over an assemblage it they gave him a chance. Willie Edouin, before tiie curtain, is a eiglih He is Rtvav&bly iiv some ottllkuaish make-up, and when he comes out and you see this ciirions-iooking being clawing round for words, you can’t help laughing; his embarrassment is not feigned, but he’s a clever hand at getting out of a scrape, and’ is pretty sure to hit upon some quaintly original observationwhich will set the audi ence in a roar and give him time to escape. Women are usually 4 ust no good at all in saying something to the folks in front. Mite. lthea‘i« anwnaz- ing exception. She can step forward, and modestly but gracefully, and with perfect self-possession, say,’ with that pretty French .accent. of hers, some thing very nice.” DIPHTHERIA HAS HO CHAHCE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Davis's Pain Killer This wonderful remedy has saved the liveikjgf jpany, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. 8. Henry Wlleon, Lrwrencc, Mass., **ys: “The Burgeons pronounced my cane Diph theria, and decided that no remedies could roach It Perry DstIu’s Psin Killer ssved my life." I.lbeons Leach, Nsehna, N. H., says: " I hsd painters’ oolic snd diphthcretic pore throat very severely. Psin Killer drove both sway.” DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. LOOK OUT! HORSES, MARES AND ftULESr THE STAR IS STILL SitlielN'G Wl Tit A FINE ASSORfMEpi __,33-OF =— WIfSES, MANDIES, LIQUORS ANiy fclGARS, OF THE CfftfrCBSf BRANDS. FRESH OYSTERS JNH PtSH EY&RY HAY. MEALS HAf> AT ALL HOUfe§. Respectfully^ j. GROESCilEL. Agent. GREAT 1 MWiiiar TWENTY-TWO head of fat Kentucky mules just arrived in addition to stock on hand. Broke and unbroke mules from three to six years old. I also have several good pairs-of horses ami some fine com bined horses, Weil gal ted and fine drivers, and some good' tftaies and a lot of plug nudes, which 1 will sell cheap for CASH, !>r on time until next fall, by persons mak ing me satisfactory papers, either by whole sale or retail. Great inducements offered to cash buyers. 1 defy competition. A. WIUJLIFORD. WrxNsnoKO, S. C., Feb. 6; 1883 Bur thk Pai.mktto Waoon of UIvYSSE G. desporteS: JUST HCEEIVED! MY WINTER STOCK must be sold, and will be OFFERED FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS At: prices unheard of m Winnsbowfr CLOAKS’ AN-D DOLMANS’ At LESS THAN Comfc and see how LOW F am offering goodsy and you 1 Will be sure to invest some of your spare diang£- Respectfully,’ J'. GROESCHEL, Agent It is a fact, Wagon or Jvji It-as town UT.YSSEU. One Hundred Barrels Flour, all Grades. Two Carloads Red Rust Proof Oats. WE WILL SELL You a j Lard in Barrels, Buckets and Cans, and a supply of Bacon, Meal, Pearl Grits and Salt always on hand, also Rice. Still have a few barrels Choice New Or leans MolftsseS, Golden Syrups, also Common Molasses. .nan anyone in tlRSPORTF^. NOTICE. \\ TE wiil duHng tiie present \ftek move our stock of goods on#’door south of ouf bought the O N March 1st hist., I t ^ st>)ck of goods of J. M. BEATY entire & CO., and expect to continue the business as heretofore at the old stand, “THE CORNER STORE.’’ Thanks to all for, * _ _ , . , past patronage, and by close application to ! Sugars—Granulated, Cut Loaf, 1 ulvenzeu business, fair dealing ami handling goods of standard kinds at etose profits, I shall feel confident of the' continued patronage of many throughout our tdwn and county: Respectfully, J. M. BEATY. All persons indebted to the old firm of J. M. BEATY & CO. are requested to come at once and make settlement to the undersigned. All accounts to March 1st inst. must be paid. . Mch 15 r- J M. BEATY. present stand, into the room uOw occupied by Mr. Wolfe. We will continue to keep a FIRST-CLASS stock of DRY GOODS* CLOTHING* ROOTS AND SHOES, And will continue to sell them at tiie' lowest'possible prtcdfc jrDTfoMi HATH. ETC., 1 iT4 tore now offering Thk Professional Juryman.—The American jury system is again awak ening discussion in tho magazines. The system.is-full of faults and should he greatly amended or entirely abol- i hed. The-jury system has-a way of| bringing unlettered men to the suf fice. Ifthcrebea man in the com munity who is unable to read the jury- hunter will find him. If ignorance is bliss, the jurynraii is happy. All ho wants is to sit on a bendi, listen to the polite addresses of men who would not recognize him on the street, and lie marched armiiid town and fed. The professional jurvmuu is the niun to ex terminate. His life is devoted to the acquisition of county . scrip. 1 When competent men are shunning the jury- hunter, he is throwing himself in the way. He pretends to lie a farmer, but lie isn’t anything.—ArAxtuwiw Travel er. DBSK0U.IJT20X. T HE partnership hereterfbre existing he tween the undersigned, under the style of “The WinnshOWi Publishing CttMPANY,” is this day dissolved by mutual ’ consent. ) The business of the firm will be settled by Mr. Jnw S. Reynolds, who is hereby authorized to receive and receipt for ail debts due the concern. All parties having claims will present them to him for pay ment, and kll parties' indebted will make immediatorpayfoentto him. -• - R. MEANS DAVIS, ' HENRY N. OBF.AR. JNO. S. REYNOLDS. Winnsboro,-9. G\, January 211,1883.- Jan30-tXif —Messrs. R. J. MoCai ley & Co. sell, besides th«r Monarch, the Grown Guano —an ainmoiiiatcd alkaline phosphate. This guano is especially adapted to red clay lands. The ammonia being ‘ seiied and phosphate and potash boll producers being increased. Try it. * J. E. McDonald. C. A. Douglass. MCDONALD & DOUGLASS, Attorneys at Yaw, No. 3, L.a\v ItitogV, WINNSBORO, S. C. Pfacfieoi in all the State Conr*?. —Invalid mothers, weak chi’dren, ner vous and fretful infants are beuefitted by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. Harmless but efficacious. * English S’ bulks for $C, ?7 and ?M1. Kentucky bprtng Seat Saddles for J*16. ULYLoK G. DESPOUTES. They Kan for the Doctor. Some people are always running for the doctor wlien the least thing is tiie matter with themselves or their children. Of course, the doctor likes this, for he gets well paid for It But there are many occa sions when the judicious use' of Perry Davis's Pain Killer will do all the doc tor can. Mr. R. V. Miller of Syracuse, N. Y., says he has for twenty years used Pain Killer for miscellaneous family sick nesses; and that is so valuable that It ought to bo kept in every house. •* —Good health, rosy cheeks anfi beautiful skin, Indies can get by using Brown’s Iron Litters. *' II B. Ragsdale. G. W. Ragsdale. UAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, Attorney* at Law, No. Law Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. Special ttentie* Given to Collection'. and Brown. (^offues—Old Government Java and three grades Rio. Tea—Green and Black. Vinegar—White Wim* and Cider. Fine Feed—splendid for Milch Cows. Plows and Plow Stocks, Traces, Ilanfr* and Hame Strings;Tlaw-Line's and Back Bands. R. Henniken —TRADE— NORMAN’S H 6» TRAL j*II»o CORDIAL., —MARK— A SURE and effectual Remedy fertile enreof all irretfO Ituitles and diaordora of the Stom ach and Boweli, whether in children or adulu. Unacceptable to the Stomach without being offensive to the t_s*n. Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhcaa, GboL renre era Morbus, Cholera Infantum, SH Flux, Griping Pains, Flatulency, ■ Nan sea, Antdltv of -he Stomach. Heart bn rn. Sick and Nervous Headache and DySp<iN«i£~ )rky be used In all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the intestines or a change of food or water. asroRMA-ur’S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL It as pleasant and harmless aa Black berry wine. Does not contain Opium and will not constipate. Specis” mended for Scastchneag and Children. 1 -I Price 95c. and $i.co per bottle. Bold b, all Druggist, and Dealer, In JfedMa* - EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL 00, Sole Proprietors, Walhalla, 8. C. U.8.A. UNDERTAKER’S OEr'AHTMEXf: GKR3±r.A.T In order to reduce stock.- come and Dear our Prices. ! IN addition to the *bov«, ve SHI sic, after reVKiVC, » ftfli and complete .took of <SH& O G E IE&X 33 S Of all kinds—Staple and Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but you may be mire of I getting anything you want, and may also he sure of getting it at the LOWEST PKICR‘1 Wo return thanks lo ourfIMMfrjHfi the public for the patronage we have receiTtd» i and solicit a continuance. If you wish a hapiy&V& pfb^roUs New* Tear, you find no more certain way of haring it than by spending your money with uAt OOMl i AND SEE* CAthWEtn * zavderdale. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD, . Tlltf' LIGHT-RUNNING' “DOMESTIC.” it is th^kpcknowledged Leaderbi de'is a 1 fact that cafirtot be dfe I AM pleased to inform the public that I Saddler, Bridles and Hakness—“way have on hand a full line of down yonder.” ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. C. BART & CO., —Wo have only fifty tons of Mon arch Guano on haml, having sold one huiulredfend fifty tons op lo date. AH partiep wtehtng to use ibis’ high grade fcrti'lzer will do well to leave their orders at once at the office of R. J. McCau ley & CO. * COFFINS, BURIAL ROBES, ffiVLargeat Importers of foreign; Frtrft in the South' oflfer foY‘ sale a Etc., and am prepared to do anything in I 86 60 8 *° C ° the UNDERTA KTR’hJlil We ask for a share of ffie patronage. J. ML ELLIOTT, SR. Jan APPLES. KAIalNS, “SC* ahd everything eke that a first-class Wholesale iVoit I&sse should have. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATi OttolMaaaa- > * That! the Trade' I •rated. MANY IUfttATB Xt-ltiftrfc KQtjtilti The Largest Armed, AND IT IS WABRAXTED To be’tnade of the host material. • To do any and all kinds of work. To be' complete In every respect For Sale by J. M. BEATY & CO., . Winhfehorti; S. <V Agents wanted In unoccupied teirfi ry. Address ., “ DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE < Richmond, V irgliMa. siia-