Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Man Who Never Advertises. Sing, business muse, the dark and doleful f3 to Of him who labors but that he may wait; The piles of goods heaped up within his store, "Which can't be less, and never may be more; The man who has lost all fortune's prizes; In fact?the man who never advertises. S!:ig of his start, his great ambition's scope, Tin* capital that gave him cause to hope, li.s credit large, his full and ample stock, J iis bank account as solid as a rock; Then tell the doom to which the man was r-.f,*, i itUVU Who never advertised, but simply waited. So simply, and so vainly! Splendid sighs, Which basement art irradiates and refines, 1'iatc glass show windows, elegantly dressed, Such lovely clerks, cashiers and all the , rest," Served but to show him how the public sizes The style of him who never advertises. lie waited and all waited; clerks, cashiers, Salesmen, saleswomen, such delightful dears, Impatient waited all the season through, With precious little for the crowd to do. The public saw?that faci there's no denying? I-ut passed the store without thought of * buying. THE FARMERS IN COUNCIL. JOINT MEETING OFTHE GRANGE AND THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Wt']comioe Addresses and Responses?The State Fair Discnssed?Preparing for the Joint Sunnier Meeting--Connty Organization, Etc. [Condensed from the JSTeics and Courier.] At half-past 11 o'clock ou Tuesday morning tne otn mst. tne jwia uuwliitji' of the State Grange and the State Agricultural Society was called to order by Col. T. J. Lipscomb in the main room of the Hibernian Hall. There were from seventy-five to one hundred members and delegates present, representing Abbeville, Anderson, Aiken, Barnwell, Darlington, IS<!gefield, Fail-field, Chester, Colleton. Kershaw, Newberry, Orangeburgj Oconee, Spartanburg, Richland, ?' Union, Williamsburg, York and Charleston counties. The stage was occupied by Col. T. J. Lipscotnb, Master of tile State Grange, Mr. D. P. Duncan. President of the State Agricultural Society, President A. B. Hose of the Agricultural Society, President E. II. Frost of the Chamber of Commerce, Alderman J. B. E. Sloan cf the municipal reception committee, and the members of the Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society. Dr. A. B. Rose, the president of the Agricultural Society, delivered a brief address of welcome to the assembled representatives of the farmers of the Slate. Mr. E. H. Frost, President -of the Chamber of Commerce, in behalf of th:it body welcomed the visitors. He - *:iid I only come here as the representatives of the Chamber of Commerce to say how glad the Chamber is to have you meet in Charleston, and also to say that we will be glad to sec you at the reading room. I am not an agriculturist and will not therefore detain you anv further only to say that I am ' glad to" welcome voii here, and that in so saying I express the feelings of the entire Chamber. Alderman J. B. E. Sloan, on behalf of the Mayor and Aldermen of the city, invited the members of the two organizations to meet the municipal authorities at the Citv Hall at 7 P. M. -L------ TT~*n?? i ne secretary, vui. jciuuu w ay, a-<iu letters from the secretaries of the Merchants' Exchange and the Cotton Exchange extending to the members the conrtesies of their respective organizaMr. D. P. Duncan replied to these ? greetings on behalf of the * visitors. He had listened with pleasure to the words of welcome that had been spoken, and he was glad to hear them from representatives of Charleston. He alluded to the past record of the city in peace and in war, and predicted that her future would be still more abundant in high examples and great achievements. Concluding he said: "We all feel that Charleston is our metropolis, 1 hat she is our seaport, our outlet to the sea. "We cannot at present make us much progress in diversifying our industries, only ior tee reason mat we Lave not the facilities that should be offered by a large city. But Charleston will grow. These meetings bring the up-country and the sea "coast - in close communion, aud the visitors are glad to receive the hand of fellowship extended to them, and to meet these expressions of welcome with the cordiality which should always mark greetings between the sons of South Carolina/' :? Mr. Duncan stated that the present business before 'the society was the question of extending the duration of the State Fair over four days. It had been thought that the success which had been met with would warrant an extension of time. After considerable debate, the further consideration of the matter was postponed till the joint summer meeting. The committee appointed at the last ^ w. meeting, to devise some plan to bring the county societiesUn official accord with the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, submitted a report recommending that a special meeting of the Society be held, and the couu ties be invited to send delegates to tne same, for the full consideration of the plan. The report was adopted. The president called the attention of the society to the importance of making a display at the New Orleans Exposition. lie was sorry that Col. Batter was unavoidably preveuted from being present, but "the question was an important one to the State, and the society should discuss it. Col. Lipscomb, after alluding to the recent domestic affliction that preoffanr^ar?r?r> nf pAmmKCiATi/sr VUilLtU 1>UV uwbvuuuuvv vi \/vujavmv4 Butler, said that he desired to correct a misapprehension that had seemed to prevail in some parts of the State concerning county exhibits at the exposition. It had not been proposed to organize separate county exhibits for the exposition. The plan'was to take all the contributions-that were sent and to label them with -the name and county of the contributor. In the exposition these would be grouped together as nearly as possible by counties. It was, he said, important that all the people of the State should take an interest in this matter. Each one should first fully appreciate the importance of this enterprise and then should constitute himself a committee of one to arouse the interest of his neighbor. The $10,000 appropriated by the State would he intelligently expended, but money as money could accomplish nothing without public spirit and the co-operatinn nf thfi citizens. After some discussion as to the publication of the essays read at the last summer meeting, a motion to publish in pamphlet form all future essays was withdrawn on the understanding that they would be published in the monthly" bulletin of the Agricultural Bureau. ^ The joint meeting then adjourned. ' v . Tael^ate^^IcxiltTiraX Society. V At the meetirt?rofthe executive com Sv"*- mittee of fcfe State Agricultural Society on -the 'Gtb. inst_ it'-,vUs determined 1 . v to bold the joint summer meeting of the Society and the State Grange at Greenville on the 29th of July. This action was concurred iu by the State Orange. It was resolved that all the prej-v ' L \ ^ V i miums for 1884 should be paid in t j-? . _ j* i money. A committee, consisting- 01 1 Messrs. "NV. G. Childs, E. L. Roche f and I?. II. Massev, was appointed to i revise the constitution of the Society, t with instructions to report at the sum- t mcr meeting at Greenville in July { next. f A committee, consisting of Messrs. i 0. P. Mills, B. F. Crayton, R. A. < Love, E. L. Roche and "W. G. Childs, ( was appointed to obtain plans and t specifications for the erection of new \ buildings and the improvement of the 3 property of the Society in Columbia. ( 4 TK;: PATRON'S OF HUSBANDRY. 1 Annual Meeting of the State Grange-- j Thirty-eight Granges Represented? 3 Fixing the Honrs of liabor. | [From the JVeics and Courier.] ] The State Grange of the Patrons of i Husbandly assembled at the Hibernian 1 Hall, Charleston, on Tuesday, the 5th 1 inst., and was called to order by the 1 Worthy Master, Col. T. J. Lipscomb. ] In opening the Grange Col. Lipscomb i cml in accordance with the sane tion of the National Grange, he proposed to organize this meeting with open doors. If a majority of the members desired it the doors conld be closed at a later stage of the proceedings. One reason for organizing the meeting with open doors was that there were many Patrons pesent who were not in standing owing to various circumstances whose counsel and presence were desired. Another reason was that the Order had been conducting its business in secret for fourteen years, and it was time now that its work should be done openly in the eyes ofthe world. The proceedings were then opened 1 " > .1 T / ? T?? J_ witii prayer oy ine rtev. o. \x. zvicuaru*, Worthy Chapiain of the Grauge. Tlie roll of counties was then called and thirty-eight Grangers were found to be represented, as follows: Abbeville?Saluda, No. 22; Greenwood, No. 9. Anderson?Anderson, No. 71; Town Creek, No. 215; Pomona, No. 6. Chester?Sandy River, No. 33; Bull River, No. 101. * Barnwell?Graham's, No. 75. Colleton?Salkehatchie, No. 28c; J George's, No. 47. | < Darlington?Sardi's, No. 398; Swift Creek, No. 337; Clinton, No. 255; 1 Stokes's Bridge, No. 284; Cypress, ] No. 376* Lyrtia, No. 363; Pomona, < No. 18. 1 Fairfield?Feastervillc, No. 163. < Edgefield?Lott, No. 134. ] Kershaw?Liberty, Hill, No. 44; < Flat Rock, No. 45*; Granny's Quar- '< ter, No. 395; West "Wateree, No. 390, 1 Shiloh Grange, No. 3S6; Long Branch, ) No.'371: Pomona, No. 19. i Lancaster?Pleasant Hill, No. 144. '< "NTnwhAri'r?nannn.s flpeekl No. 142: 1 St Luke's," Nofios ? WeTls,' No. 258; < Pomaria, No. 27. < Orangeburg?Felderville, No, 808; 1 Orange, No. 24. Spartanburg?Glenn Spring, No. 77; Forrest Home, No. 233; Pomona, No. 9. Willamsburg?Spring Grange, No. 397; Sandy Grove. 1 Clarendon?Motto Grange, No. 313. 1 A quorum of Granges being present 1 the Grange was declared ready for business. On nintinn tlir? l'Pftflinflf ftfthe Wnrthv .Master's address was made the special order for 9.30 A. M. to-day. j The hoars for meeting were after : some discussion fixed as follows 1 Morning session from 9.30 A. M. till 1 P. M. Evening session from 7 P. M. to adjourn at will. The Grange then -adjourned until 9.30.. Wednesday-mowHug. Second Day. The State Grange 'reassembled on Wednesday morning, -the 6th inst., Worthy Master ? N- Lipscomb pre- | et/Hnrr Thr> -fWifiVrvino- nr^tHrma"! Granges were represented: Anderson?Saudy Springs Grange, No. 242 j Bowling "Green,"No.' 175. Marlboro? Olio Grange, No; 279. Abbeville ? Greeiiwood Grange, No. 9. . The Worthy4 Master's address was then read, as follows: THE MASTER'S ADDSESS. Members of the State Grange and 1 Patrons': Again-voir are assembled in annual session to reap wisdom from ; experience of ;thie "past, aud to plan for the; future - welfare of our Order and the interests1 "of agriculturists as a : class and of the whole people- It be- J hooves each and every one of you to 1 most earnestly and zealously study ; an r? .anal vze the situation and surround- - ings of the Association and Order you 1 represent, ancV the-interests you hold in trust; what is needed to sustain ' and strengthen the one, and further and promote the other. 1 Upon the wisdom and energy of your action at this your present session 1 will, in a great degree, depend the ' future strength and utility of our be- 1 loved Order in this State. The field ^ ' ?ci no trr*i1n no fV*a UfnfA I XKJi ysjui >v ui a. 10 ao tuu itself, and^the calls for you to work as Patrons and as citizens never more imperative. * The Master then adverted to the different matters passed* upon by the 1 National Grange at its last meeting and continued: Having laid before you the forego- "< ing matters of National import, and ! interesting you as Patrons i*i common 1 with our millions of brethren covering every State of this broad land, allow me to call your attention to some matters concerning you, more particularly 1 as citizens of South Carolina. While 1 cannot proudly point you to j iM.AAAA/IJn/fo r\-f fUa ATofinnnl (~1 r?ov*frtk. CL1V pi vi iii\/ i.<u(xvuui Miaugv to see South Carolina the banner Grange State, as I did three years ago,' and cannot congratulate you on marked increase and progress, still I can assure you that there is no cause to despond or cease to "nurture hope" of the future. The Order is in a sound and healthy condition. A few new Granges llclVC UL'L'ii v^^uiu^u axivi a. 11 uuiuvi vi "dormant" ones revived and in good working order. The reports of the Worthy Secretary and Treasurer will give you detailed statements of*the numerical and financial strength of the. Order. I beg and most strenuously urge that you will not allow this meeting to close without having radically remodelled your machinery for buying and selling and providing some simple and reliable plan by which you can buy and sell collectively and in the aggregate, and not as individual citizens. It is being done by Patrons in other States, 1 saving to them thousands of dollars, 1 and it can also be done by you, saving i vou untold thousands, which is the 1 i price yuu pu> \ uui muinuiuH business independence. Yon have only to look back and see what partial and imperfect plans did for the conn- ' ties of Anderson, Darlington, Colleton < and Newberry a few years ago to con- > vince you of the feasibility of immense 1 savings, if you can provide the plan. "] If you cannot agree upon and arrange 1 to suit you in the State, then study and use" the arrangements made and 1 provided by the State Granges of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, which can be used by you on exactly the 1 same terms as Patrons citizens of ffKiroe nrirl tli<? cafofv sp/mrori 1 UiVOV kjvwbvw;} V.MX* WMV wv.*VV|r beyoud question. 1 The great want of the Order iu the < State is to be thoroughly canvassed and lectured by one or more zealous, i enthusiastic lecturers. I have tried to get the Worthy Lecturer of the ( tional Grange sent here, and could not i get assurances of meetings sufficient to < warrant me in any guarantee. This j lecturing must be in localities where < KIM???tttMM????MMhi??I he subordinate Grange is dormaut or anguishing, and done independent of my local invitation o? arrangement. Strong, wealthy Granges invite lecturers and arraose ineetin<rs at which .hey can display such prosperity and ifficiency as to deserve and obtain the idmiration and praise of visiting ofIcers of the State Grange or Order. Dontra, weak, dormant and poor Granges do not invite lecturers or try ;o arrange for meetings, dreading failire and discredit and ridicnle. To the atter, and to localities where no jrrange was eve- organized, shonld )ur lecturers go of their own arrange* * " - - / xi nent, and as Dy tne dooks oi mu Worthy Secretary and Master the fieldnav be indicated when the labor is needed. Money raised by the strong Granges and expended for this purpose would do more to add strength ind power to the Order in this State :han any one thing I know of. At past, thft fund now in the Treasurer's aand for this purpose should be expended in this way, and so do what jood it can. Having considered and concluded is to your interest and action as to the foregoing appertaining to the machiniry of the Order in the State, then it behooves yon to calmly and carefully snrvey the situation and condition of iffairs in the State in which von are as 11 J Igricmumsis aim KtLimuo HHV1W1.VU, .isin"- your organization to discuss and leciae what is wrong and injurious md how to correct or remove it; what is good and desirable and how to ob:ain and secure it. This field covers auch, such as taxation aud expenditure, education, transportation, legisation, commercial affairs, trade and many others. Have von been doing, or are yon now doing, anything to control these natters and have them conducted in 5uch a way as to secure you justice and iqualitv with other classes and iuterists? In the recent past you did exert derided influence. It" was this Order ;hat trained and educated the rural population of this State iu organiza:ion and concert of action that enabled :hein to secure the redemption of our loved State in the political revolution 1876. Your influence and effort obtained ihe usury law restricting interest to 7 per cent." per annum. Your influence - -X 1 -1 1 caused tne nrsi eueeiuHi ^ put to the unlimited extortion and discrimination of public carriers, and the ruthless and lawless tyranny of monopolies. Your iuflnence was exerted md left in many other things and ways, and was a "benefit and blessing to the whole people. Would to God it was so now. You ceased to look alter and discuss these and other questions of public interest and policy; ceased to have an opinion of yonr own 3r to form the opinion of others/ Consequently your voice i3 no longer heard or your influence felt. What has hftf.ome of vour usury law, and who had it repealed? What influence have von on the legislation on, transportation or any other question? Let the scenes of last December in your capital answer. When the magnates of corporations stood openly and boldly supervising the deliberations of your Legislature, and were congratulated upon their victories, while you were delving and toiling miles away, each an individual victim, in profound ignorance of how you were being sacrificed. It is not for me in this office and on this occasion to pronouncc upon the wisdom of legislation had, bat it is my duty to you to try and impress you how little you are having to do with your own interests ana how much you should, and how too much they are influenced and controlled by strangers and interests foreign to you. Are the educational a.n&irs ui iui5 OLAUC wuuuvbVH to your satisfaction and interest? And what are you doing or intend to do to correct or control them? It is time you should think and act for yourselves in looking after and managing your affairs, agricultural, educational, social, commercial and political. A Senator liappily describes us when tl6 S8JQ "We are & nun ^uycixiiiiuui/ and a poor people." "The operation of existing laws, both Federal and State, is to gather the wealth of the couutry, the earnings of the millions, into the hands of the few. You cannot manufacture millionaires without defrauding labor. There is no device known to mortal man whereby a few can be made suddenly rich by commerce, manufacturers or stock speculation without robbing the producers of wealth." lonitlafinn thai- will sirrv JLUU VfOUV iV^wnmvM vMMV ? ... plify and cheapen the law of the State. Now it is so complicated that the intelligent and educated citizen cannot understand it, and it is so costly that the poor or man of moderate means cannot afford to appeal to it for justice or protection. You want taxation taken off of production and levied upon consumption* One of the most oppressive and unjust items of taxation is that now placed nnnir land nnder cultivation. Time will not permit me to travel over these broad fields farther, but let me exhort you as Patrons and citizens to study and look after your interests, and not to leave them to be so completely conducted and controlled by others, and sometimes those inimical to your interests. No man, or set of men, ever did or ever will have, their business properly or profitably conducted and managed by others,^either for love or'money, when he or they give no persona.1 thought or attention. You caunot delegate or devolve your duties entirely npon others without serious detriment if not rain. The Agricultural department of tbe State, which may be fairly claimed as the child of this Order, is doing, and will do, good work for the'whole peonle. and I recommend to you and all tue farmers of the State to use it freely. The address of one member of each family in the State should be filed there in order that reports, bulletins, publications, seeds, plants, fish, &c., &c., can be generally distributed. I suggest thst yon -make this a spccial order for some hour during your session that it may be fully discussed, and as well as it can be in the absence of its able ana ze3ious coamnssiujier wuu js prevented from being here as such, and as second officer of this Grange, by snch calamitous affliction as is but rarely visited upon a-family. Offering my devotion to, and faith in, our Order and class as my apology for trespassing so upon your patience, allow me in conclusion to call you to the work before you: Work I in "Faith, Hope, Gharity and Fidelity!" Work! in "Peace, Love, and Harmony!" Work! in yourselves, your wives and children, your people and country. May your session be pleasant and profitable, redounding g.-eatly to your credit and to the welfare and prosperity of those you represent, and the whole people. The report of the executive committee was received and referred. The amendments proposed by the National Grange were submitted, as follows: 1. Amendment iu reference to the meeting- of the State Grange, giving to the State Granges the right to hold ;ither annual or biennial sessious. 2. Amendment as to the time of meeting of the National Grange. 3. Amendment to Article XTT. of the Constitution so that the article shall read as follows: "Sectarian or partisan inootiAiic mill n/~if Ka . tnforfl fprf ftfi cnK. ^UVCUVUO TV AAA MVV fc/V wv iects of discussion in the work of the Drder, and no political or religious V 1 i ^ _ s tests for membership shall be applied. These amendments were unanimously-ratified. ...< The usual standing committees were announced by the Master. A letter from Congressman D.- W. Aiken, a Past Master of the State Grange, was read, referring to cooperation on the part of the farmers in the purchase of supplies and agricul fcural implements. ~ Referred to the committee on the good of the Order. ; Verbal reports were then .called for from the various counties represented in the Grange. The reports, taken as as a whole, show the condition of the subordinate granges to be satisfactory and progressive. ~ The committee on the report of the executive committee submitted their report. It recommends: 1. The sending of a lecturer to those portions of the State where tlie Order is lukewarm. 2. That the masters of the subordinate Granges use their efforts to increase in raeir respective Granges the circulation of the Cotton Plant. n it.. ? O. inau ui'i uiuuLci ui uLiving aim selling through the Grange be left entirely to the subordinate Granges until the Slate Grange may make some permanent arrangement. There was some discussion on the subject of sending out a lecturer which ended in the adoption of the following substitute: Resolved, That brethren members of this State Grange be requested to nominate to this Grange suitable persons from each county to represent the interests of the Order. All the other recommendations were mlnnfpdl ' ' The executive committee submitted a report recommending" the reception of the report of Mr. P. S. Feldeiy the financial agent of the Grange. Adopted. Mr. "\V. K. Thompson offered the following resolution, which was adopt-, ed : Resolved, That the thanks of this State Grange are eminently due and are hereby to Bro. P. S. Felder, for the zeal and energy displayed in his duties as State Grange agent, and that the secretary be requested to communicate the same to Bro. Felder. A ballot for member of the executive committee to fill a vacancy, occasioned by the expiration of the term of Mr. B. H. Massey, resulted in the election of Mr. R. A. Love, of Chester county. The following appointments ;Vnere made under the' resolution providing for the appointment of persons to represent the interests of the Order in the various counties of the State: Abbeville, A. M." Aiken, J. D. Fooshee; Aiken, A. P. Bntler; An-, derson, E.'B. Murray, E. M. Rucker; Barnwell, D. P. :Sojourner; Charles-; ton, J. S. Porcher, E. L. Koche, A. B. Hose;'Chesterfield, F.' M; Welch, J. Donslass; Chester. J.' K. Henry; Clarendon, J. M. Knight;' Colleton,' A. B. Stevens, B.'G. JBentou; Darlingtou, J. N. Parrott; * Edgefield, \V. J. Reedy; Fairfield, D. R. Feastcr; Kershaw, W. F. Russel, S. R. Adams; Laurens, McNeil Simpson; Lancaster, R. S. Beckham, J. L. Stover; Lexington, J. W. Dreher; Marion, B. B. McWhite; Marlboro, A. K. Parham; Newberry, J. Epting,R.T.C. Hunter; Orangeburg-, W. F. Barton, J.' IV. Summers;;Snmter, John S..Richardson; tlnion, D. P. Dnncan; Williamsburg, W. N. Gause; York, Rev. D. Harrison, "Wm. TVhyte, B. H. Massey. A resolution was adopted requesting "nnAintttOS tA 1'OTlApf. +ho WSTllf.. /rf lUC VV iV^VAV VMW * . Vtheir labors at the"annual meeting of the State Grange. On motion of Mr. J. TV. Morris -the time for the annual meeting waa changed from the -first-Tuesday to thefirst Wednesday in February. Charleston was unanimously selected as the place ofmeeting. The Grange then adjourned until 9.30 a. m. on Thursday, theTthinst.; -? : " Third Day. The State Grange reassembled . on Thnrcdav mnrninor. the 7th iufit..' Wor thy Master James N. Lipscomb presiding. The minutes of the first -day's session were read and confirmed. The annual report of the Secretary, T. "W. Hollo way, was submitted. It states that four Granges have been organized during the past year, viz: Granny's- Quarter, No. 395," Kershaw county; Dumford, No. 896, Sumter county; Spring, No. 397, Williamsburg county; Sardis, No. 898, Darlington county.' The following Granges have been revived: Saluda, No. 22, Abbeville; Sandy Biver, No. 33, Chester; Salkehatchie, No. 28o, Colleton; Lisbon, $fo. lift, uarangton; oanay Grove, No. 367, and Lynchburg, No. 377, Kershaw; Pacolet, 131, Spartanburg; McAbee's Acaiemy, No; 208, Spartanburg. The Secretary reports also that he has paid to the Treasurer annual dues, $759 49. The committee on finance: submitted their report, which was adopted. Mr. J. G. Richards moved that the special fund, $95, in the treasury devoted to the payment of the expenses of a lecturer be devoted to the payment of the current expenses of the Grange. A-ftov ef\mo rJicAns<sif?r? thfi motion was rejected. A resolution wa9 unanimously:adopted expressing the thanks ofthe'Grange to the City Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants Exchange and the Cotton Exchange, of Charleston, the Agricultural Society of South Carolina, and the publishers of the News and. Courier, for courtesies extended. The Worthy Master earnestly invited the attention of the Grangers in-the State to the importance of subscribing to the Grange .organ, The Cotton Plant, and to the advisability of sending to it the: reports of all the proceedings of the meetings of the subordinate Granges. The committee 011 the Worthy Mas tei^s address presented meir re pun, which contained the following recommendations : : 1. That the executive committee-be instructed to appoint a State Grange agent, whose duty in part shall be to carry into effect the resolution of the National Grange in reference to the "inducing of manufacturers of agricultural implements and fertilizers in their respective States to deal for cash directly with subordinate Granges." Also that in this connection the said agent to the remodelling of our machinery for buying and selling collectively and in the aggregate be instructed and urged to study and use the arrangements made by "Granges of the other States, which have been so successful in meeting the wants of the fraternity. 2. That all Patrons of Husbandry in this jurisdiction De soncirea ro concnbate to the extent of their ability to the erection of a permanent Home in the City of Washington. 3. The committee recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: Resolved, That we heartilv approve' of all the snggestions made in the Master's report, especially that relating to the agricultural department of the State. Resolved, That this State Grange pledges, with Faith, Hope, Charity and Fidelity, that zeal and energy commensurate with the importance of the cause which we have espoused. Mi*. J. N. Parrott moved to 3mend the first recommendation of the report by striking ont the words "for cash". The amendment, after a short discussion, was rejected and the repoic of the committee adopted. Mr. J. W. Stribllng was then called to the chair. Mr. S. E. Adams, of the committee on memorial resolutions, submitted the following' report," which was adopted by a rising vote: Your committee, whose sad duty it is to draft a preamble and resolntions expressive of the feeliugs of tbis body at the death of Sister Jjipscomo, suomit the following: Whereas, in the wisdom of Him who doeth all things well, Sister Lipscomb, "Worthy Matron of the State Grange of South Carolina, is numbered with the dear departed dead. Resolved, That in the death of our Sister the immediate dear ones left behind have lost a tender, loving mother and confiding, helpful bosom companion, the^chnrch a mother in Israel, ana tne rairons 01 nusoanuiy a Matron indeed. Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who knows best. Resolved, That a biank page on our minute books be inscribed to the memory of her, ot whom it has been truly said: "With the golden light of her wavy hair, She hath gone to the flelds ot the viewless air. She haih left her dwelling lone." Mrs. A. W. Parrott, S. 11. AD.UIS, "Hi-ir Aivcv. H. W. Pakrott. Tiic Grange then went into secret session at which the unwritten work of the Order was exemplified, and at two p. m. the doors were opened, and the meeting adjourned sine die. The next annual meeting of the ?~*11 KA1/1 in PVini?lAofAn /Ml tUl^C HUi UU ill; ill iu vuutivcivii vii the first Wednesday in February, 1885. THE FATE OF THE PIUXDEBEBS. Calling the Roll of the- Thieves and Adventurers who Ruled and Ruined South Carolina from 1868 to ISrG. ' {Letter to the Philadelphia Times.] Washington, February 3.?A gentleman, who during the Reconstruction period, was intimately acquainted with the Republican leaders of Sonte Carolina, has written an interesting ' ' ? 1 3 review 01 tae.poiiucai aowiiiau ui uiuse persons. The death of Congressman Alackey, he says, has removed the only real live force in opposition to the South Caroliua Democrats, and there is no likelihood that the State will ever be ^Republican again. The leaders of ten years ago are scattered from Dan to Bersheba. Outside of the Federal offices there is not one left. Patterson has given the State si wide berth since 1876.. Tom Robertson, the other Senator, is a paralytic in Columbia^ Bowen, who held Charleston and all her interests in his grip, is dead. Elliott, the smart est negro developed by a Reconstruction Congress, -Speaker of the House iaiid attorney general elect, is making a precarious living in New Orleans. Wright, the negro Justice of the Supreme Court, is a drunken loafer in Beaufort.-' Dunn, the comptroller-general, is peddling a patent glue in Boston. Hardy Solomons, the Jew financier and keeper of the State deposits, is possessed of a little bake-shop in Kansas City. Guraey, the county treasurer of Charleston, is long since dead. Niles G. Parker, the manipulator of nriillirtro rtnntroi-oinn IrPP'nS-JV IUUUV4AO VX WTU.V VA ? - ittle music store in Indiana, and ?kes out alivingby lecturing oiy temperance and religion. Governor Scotty. since his trial for murder, is broken in health mid spirit, but is pretty solid financially from the rise of Ohio woodlauds. Hoge lives in Ohio, and remembers -the fat pickings of the comptroller-gen-eral's office with pleasure. Cass Carpenter is a wreck in Denver.' ExChief Justice Willard has-drifted to Washington, having been digested and rejected by his Democratic employees of 1876. ..The irresistible Judge T. J Mackey has also opened a law office in Washington. < Cardozo, ex-State treasurer, and Sw&ils. once ^resident of the Senate, look .eontented with clerkships in the treasury. Whitteraore is in Massachusetts. Charley Leslie, is as shifty in Kansas as ever he was in Barnwell county. Kimpton, once "financial agent" of the State in Wall street, is a seedy looking fellow among the curbstone brokers there. Puffer, who once handled the assets of the Bank of the Statej comes to Washington occasionally, .cheerful, but not rich. McDevittknows the valne of four acres' in Colorado as well as when he had the revenues of Edgefield county to back his hand. John B. Dennis prospers in^ Dakota. t - ?rc 1.: joe YV oouruu prauuces wunuuuu m a counting-room in Philadelphia, not so profitably as when he was the king pin of the legislative ring as clerk of of the Senate and president of the printing committee. Neagle is a special agent of the pension office, and last, but not least, Frank Moses,-the young native Governor in 1872, having served his term for swindling in the county prison of New York, is now teaching the "rustlers" of New Mexico some new tricks. Southern Xews Items. ?The M. E. Church, South, in North Carolina has 72,256 white oommuni cants. ?The damage by the floods in the vicinity of Wheeling, Va.. is estimated at $6,000,000. ?Recent rains have raised the James river, and disastrous consequences, are apprehended. ?The New Orleans people are making great preparations for the carnival which promises to be a grand affair. ?James Graham, a New Orleans lawyer, aged 55, shot and killed his wife and then cut his own throat. ?Four car-loads of Winnsboro granite blocks have been received in Wilmington lor paving xne streets. ?Augusta is fnll of colored men and women seeking employment. Some of them come from South Carolina. ?At Chattanooga, Tepn., the University of the Methodist Charch was dedicated on Thursday with imposing ceremonies. ?The Port, Royal and Augusta and Knoxville Railroads are making connection through Augusta, so as to run through from Port Royal to Greenwood on their own tracts. ?Very few people in Augusta are speculating oh Wall street, notwithstanding the enticing view it presents at present. The experience of two vears asro. when nearly a million dol lars was sunk in stocks and cotton, will serve as a lesson for some time to come. y ?The Texas negroes claim that they are entitled to thirteen of the twenty-, six delegates from that State to the. Chicago Convention, and intend to de? mand it, and that the collector of Galveston, who is working for Authur, will not be allowed to rule things in the State Republican Convention. ?George B. Loring, of Texas, now in England, representing the Texas Investment Company, has sold a large' amount of ranch property situated in four adjoining counties on the Double Mountain fork of Brazos River for $2,500,000. This is said to be the largest property transaction ever made. P n "Rnvfcin was murdered l on "Wednesday near Rehoboth, Wilcox county, Alabama, forty miles from Selma. It is said that two negroes, rrho have been arrested, confessed that they shot him in the back from the yard while he was walking into his house. It is also said that they were paid $35 each by a white man to commit the deed. A Bloody Riot. A terrible' tragedy was enacted on the main street of Hot Springs, Ark., on Saturday morning. At afcout jt 11 o'clock three brothers named Frank, Jack and William Flynn were proceeding home in a ha'ck. A party of seven men armed with double-barrel shot-guns and Winchester rifles Stepped from the door of a saloon iand opened fire. The Flvnns were armed, but the attack was totally unexpected. Jack Flynn was shot through the forehead by a ball from a Winchester rifle and died in a few minutes. William was shot through the breast and; the wound will probably prove fetal. Frank received a shot through the hand, iu flic ting a slight wonnd. Frank-Hall, the driver of the hack, was shot through the neck, and died shortly aftewards. Robt.Hargrave, aby-stander, was shot through the breast, and will probably die. J. H. Craig, a prominent lumberman, received a charge of buckshot through the back, and his condition is considered precarious. The diffidnlly 1 originated some weeks ago in an effort of Frank Flynn to prevent one Doran AnAnino- n. o-ftmhHiio- house. It "vm vl,v a ~ ? o ? culminated at the time by Doran inak- . ing a cowardly attempt to assassinate FJynn, failing in whichhe fled the city. He returned a few nights ago,; but Flynn was unaware of his presence in the city until the fatal volley opened on him". The seven men who did the shooting were arrested, aud are now in jail. i ?There have already been more than 15,000 Northern tourists in Florida this year, an increase of more than 4,000 over the previous season. One of the hotel keepers in Jacksonville says that he has fed 30 per cent, inore people this year tb? n last. ?The extraordinary jn-ofits made by the tobacco raisers in North Carolina during the past few months are waking up the people in the newspapers everywhere report that the farmers are going to plant more tobacco this year than ever than ever. It beats' gold mining. Mr. Peter King, of Warrenton, refused $1,000 in cash for Iris crop of tobacco made irom seven acres. ?The Memphis jury in the case of Pat Haley, a young Irishman charged with killing Alex. Dnnlap, an; aged negro, last summer by cutting bis throat with a butcher knife, returned a- verdict at noon' on Friday of not \ guilty. This was Haley-'? second trial^ he having: been convicted of.murder in' . the first degree, but a new trial was' granted on a law technically. When* the jury to-day announced "their verr diet in a body Judge Green remarked that it was a perfect surprise to the Court and a disgrace and insult- to any civilized community." He had the jury polled and their names spread, upon the minutes, with instructions that the}' be never again summoned as jurors in his Court. Habitual Costlvenesg. ; : So many persons suffer with habitual costivehess. A dose of Norman's Neutral izing Cordial after each meal wilt breakup' tlie most stubborn case. It gives tone * to the stomach thereby stimulating the liver to healthy-action. : * B. B. B. TM3 ls the concentrated Blood Partner that' saves time ana money by -its use?because it cures Blood Poisons In the quickest time on- record. -It cares Scrofula in thirty days: the kidneys relieved with one bottle, -Hereditary Taint of children removed -frith -one - bottle, smDlseasesand Eruptions cured-with -two bottles. Syphilis of an stages cured tinder sixty days.. Each:bottle proves its wonderful value. Large bottles $l. Druggists sen it. $1.50 spent for Bonkodne will cure any case of G. and G. within forty-eight hours, without loss of time, change of diet or any- internal rpTnfidv_ ?Alexander Doyle, the sculptor, of New York, ias finished the bronze statue of-General Lee, intended to be placed in a public park in New Orleans," and* the. statue was shipped southward on' Saturday. Another County Heard .From. Mr. W. D. Garrison, a prominent planter of Anderson county, S: C., says he has used Norman's Neutralizing Cordial in his family and it has proved effieacious in ?very Instance he had occasion to try it. This is the verdict from many, and a trial will convince you that it is a good remedy. * samro w.nnn B. B. 0<. j Tliis truly Tvomlerf ol and only quick Blaod Purifier on earth makes abwlutc cures of all BloodSiseases, Scrofula, Skin Diseases and Humors, Glandularswojutkml Tumors. l>r r Tetter. Kidney Complaint*. Old Ulcers and Sores, Sypifilsin all stages, Ca?axrfc? Eczema, Rheumatism, Mercareal Poison, etc., Inone-third the time ever before known. Merit Inside of each bottle. * Discard all slow, old fogyremedtei and use one bottle of B.S. B., and you will-be.thoroughly convinced of its magical- power* Send to us for - unimpeachable testimony, a-few samples of which are below. SCROFULA. Dr. L. A. Guild, an experienced and one of the mo9t scientific. phTslcians of the South, who owns ? large nursery and vineyard near Atlanta, has a lad on hin. place who was cured of a stubborn case of scrofula with one single bottle of'B. B. B.-1 Write to : him about the case. ~ BLUuy rvovn* For several years I have-been afflicted with & pronounced Incurable case of Blood Poison, attended with ugly naming sores in bis noscr on my arm* and body.. I spent $4SP in gold' for slow remedies. of renown< and experienced physicians,-without benefit The use of 3-bottles of B. B. B. restored my appetite, heaieil all ulcers,, imparted strength. I gained 21 pounds of UeaU in one month^and-was pronounced cared. Z. A. CLARK, R. R. Engineer,. Atlanta. KIDfiEY COWPLASNT. For over sttyeartlhaTe'heenxtenSbiffaaffeBer from atrouWtwcme kidney complaint, for the relief of wbich I havespent ovcT$250_wltfiout benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving ^failures.. The use of one smtfe bottle of B. S^B. has been marvelous, giving laore relief than all -other treatment combined. It is a ouirk cure, while Others, If tney cure at alL are mint* distant future. C. S. ROBERTS, Atlanta-Water Wortt. 'CATARRH. 7fie China and' Queensware Hocse of McBride & Co.; Atlanta* ts pertap* .tbe.fergesit hrtie Sooth. Jlr. A. J. VcBridc at this Una hxt been cnre<l of .catarrh of tlie nose Gf Iff yeanr?!nj(11ne:by the use of B. B. P.., aflor c\ err known rami* and treatment 7> tdfaiHI. B> It. Iuir?w.-utarr&-:u a fow'wcjis, after sloififnl ftn:f ti t/ failed Xorje^rs. Write to luni au.l ka?n al! ?^ct>. AM-rPfiTAS*. M m ^ m m. m I l!.ivebecn?!nv>yr^nt!rciycared-of aasalcatarrb j it several yeaSrx .-UiKlijiy, by s bottler of B. B. B. I Uave tried laaav other reme?lies, bat none equal li. ll. B. It Is a^met-'rare, while others are slow. J. J. HAKDT, Ed:tor *' New*," Toccoa, Ga. Largehottl** 51.W. < for f'.M. "^rprcated. /.Uii.'ceS I;LC>wU ii.' 'i^rL Cu., -'.Unfltil. ii SPAN'S Sip?E * f? s*a g -m 1 iisH-lJ f J%1?b M1B CHIEF STOMACHIC A &Uj:E jiJ cJfectual Kemedy fortfco cure-of all irrcgiX, utufuicj oad duo.-ders of tbo StomacUand Bowels, vh.jherin children or adnlts I'loniiitljr relieving Hysuut^rj, .JHarrhtua, t Ju-ler* Morbus. I holera Infantum. t lux. Crl'.iujr rains. natulency, Nauwa, Acidity of UioSteu acli. JUeArtbnnOilci and Nervous Headachoand DYSPEPSIA, Jfs.v be used tn all derMifrnnontw of the Stomach and SimMs from relaxation Of the Intestines or'a cbango o?fovd ur~?'.^U-r. . 2zo-a.-z&jLXr>s JLLiZiNG CORDIAL I?, .-is and harmless as Blackberry "A i:io?f.'wiTalnaiia"Opium and TVtlluot ocnsupr.to. KwioUKy rcooin-aieuded tor Seasickness u^i'l Tvotljiujj Children. Cwtoui; siid'GiirfLli DIrieUonaon Cach-Bottlc. Pr?c< 25c. acd$i.oo. I-V'C cfntiin .rli tinios much as small. Sold bjr u'J. l>Pigfc't*U -hm Dwikgto gfdidaiM. IHEEXiiELSIOIi CI^iQGALCO^-SokPrapW \\>?3, rrtijJi-;s.c. sr.s A- '' SESD A "Sc. aX-OiP :FQB UTILE BOOK. 1 n= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSUMPTION. : I fc&aa tfcfcmfecM rtif w; by it? nae.thesMads of C3MT, of the wont kind md of ion* ?*?-rw^mo. hiTH beco ?T?T?ri- * TrfrtyH ?Q ?Wnnfi| g? faith in ite cffleacy, that linll Mad TWO BOTTLES f-KKK. frgottiefwith m. VJUi&A Tttdl Ta?a>a3?*cn j>t?diuiMito acy n3em.j|GincxpreusadP.O. itaim. si. TMLOOVMiSiaP^stJhmTsA ftusMn's Works. Sesame and Lillies, paper 10 cents; cloth. 25 cents. Crows op Wild Olive, paper, 10cents; cloth, 25 cents. * Ethics of the.Bust, paper, 10 cents; cloth, 25 cents. Sesame and Lillies, Cbown of Wild , Olive and Ethics of the Dust, in one volume, half Russia, red edges, 50 cents.-i < Modern Painters, Stokes of Venice, etc., in preparation. Large catalogue free. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey St , New York. IfGUMFiTS! j; . .Whwla?7enreIdaaotag*n?wel7tAiti3?t6?e { zorstia?aiuitheo.liftTetbBa?tqr?aoia,IiaMa?t 1 radio*]ctttbl Ihwt nnd?tha rtiirijpiotjal'a.fctu.. I^PST OE FALLING SICJDTESS * Uift4ar* itud^ 1 - I WMT*at i iw> ???<!? torrrra tho atwto?. ' , otheisl?TOMiIedieaore*scmferBdfcaowm?**? ' cara S?nd*tone*te?Treati???ii4?Fr?eBottI?ef - my tnf>JKM? wm?dy.' GifTErpma and PrutHBce, It ' CMtsjoBtootbijif farstr?J.*nd IwOttsamMB. ' AdtirewPS. H.G.BOOT, C3P>*rl3t.,TT?irXcA. PI HP The REMINGTON < h BH|b horse-power ' rifflC FIRE ENStNE! ! Neczirueffee-MM er; About oi>e-la.SUL?v deaaljv".. 4 tftrwt Anirt J'^^^MWP-fcTtoClryw^-t . 1 >ud le*a thinW-. Hfln^^?rithte?Uiao> REMINGTON gTHMF -mmwLwm |||E j ILfON, NewYoricr IflS J, catarrhT ELY'S CRT! AM BJLLIL cold ,n head. Sexd for Circular. Sold by Druggists. s^Winun twyr Ti'TWrv flFXTS. ?Pl V ELYBBOTHERS,Druggists, Owego,N.Y. ' . Jan 28-X4W 201x2 n ^^EludMli. TtftaH JOT Qb? IMtork ?t ' ? ^ piafls. Vftotak isd nWL . ? imp * ?ang^. twlrtfc.?<. ' CHABLESTOfl ADVERTISEMENTS. J^TICAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS axd BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. cf ' * W. STILES, " '' PAINTER, HURLEY BLOCK, 10d MEETING! ST., CflARLESTOX, S. C. Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish, Glass, Patty, Colors, Glue, &c. .. ALYIN R. THOMLINSON, (Factory in Charleston.) Manufacturer op Saddles, Bridles, Hark ess, &c. Dealer ix Saddlery,' Hardware, Lf.atttrr, &c., &c. importer oi ^ngusu^uius, oiumpj, ??. 137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. gENRY STEITZ, : - Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts,.; Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, .Peanuts, Cabbages, &c. S. E. Cob. Meetisv & Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. QHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in JPISH, OTBTERS^GAME and POULTRY, s Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish-Market. . .. Office No. 7 Market St; East of'East Bay. , ; =Consignments of Country Prcdnoe are - respectfully solicited. Poaftiy; -Eggs, &c. v Perishable -Goods at owner's frisk after delivery to Southern Express Co. BROTHERHOOD & CO., . IRON MERCHANTS. Dealers is Machi>*ehy ax? Supplies. agents fob .. i "MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL." No. 163 Meeting St., Charleston, S, <C. Try out 50 cents Machine Oil?the .best in the market S J^AGERBEER i FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING. CO.,. CHARLESTON, S. C.: . 1 = Have now a Standard Beer superior to oilers. put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles ana Dottles in barrels for export, to keep a long time. Empty -beer bottles bought Ag#nt in Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleis* QLEMENS CLAC1CS, ?importer and dealer in? WINES, LIQUORS, CIGAES, TOCACCO, : GROCERIES AST) PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON S. C. \ QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?AND? PROVISION DEALERS, .:; | 102 AND 104 EAST BAY. STREET, r\'IT 4 DTXJrPAV O /I vildluimlv^t vy. JJOYD BROTHERS, Wholesble Geoceks, Liquor Dealers ?and? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. Q, n i g B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, LACE CURTAINS, cornaces and upholstery goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. . ? Window Awnings Made to Order 1 C\ /ITTnTTTATVl't I \ ?_ * ^ vr. wxvi it cc ?wholesale? SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, .. Opposite Charleston Hot x. CHARLESTON, S. C. ^LYA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,. . . Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S/T~' ~"7* f ; j I UC T 0IU1U1 ?OF? THF PFflPJ F. I Hk MWB MMV ' .} c r . , v . Buy tlie Best! Mb. J. 0. Bok}?Dear &r; Ibooghi th* Int Davis Machme aold fejr you over fiv? ?ears ago for njy wife, who has giren it a Ion; and fairfriall I amveeil pleased with P &never gives Miy-tcoobi^md is / .* food as vrheafirst Ijoagbt. ^ jS^nanhoM. $L(L AsnS. 2883. Mb. Boag : Yon wish to know what I hare io.say in regard totheDarviy Machinebou ghi >f yottthreey?art-a^ tiay too amck in its-faror. within five months, aft timas ramyfog i* ?? East that thaagedte woalfl hot [rod xncaon. x ieei cnniiiyrn* x waw ? iave don6 the same VWlL WltifST BHB& ASH sad'so well with any otfaer^auaietira. No tam?<ros'io?tja flrtjntting BUwtftaanta. The liahstest -iron^ig'- roagfoina I erer lawjdtod. ^Brother, Jamea ^and^fjfiUliam'i Eamilies awl aa- maeh. pleased Wiffi their Davis Machines bought of yon: I" want no better naohnie: don't think too nxneh cut be.apfafctec the Davis Hadiiae. ...Seupectfially, - ^ . ; Bua 8a?M?og? Fairfield oonnty, April, 1^83. "" M&Boao : My raaeb&ne^givM xp* perfect ?tig?actioiiiI^ad i? ?aali4ntk.it. The sttachmente are so simple. I "with for bo better than^ha Daris Yf^iical Feed. Respectfully. - MM. B. MTTiT,m. Fairfi^W oort^ty, April; 1883. ^ <.Ms.Boag : I bought a- Doris Ycrtica feed Sewing Machine from yon foot ago. Iaznddli^hiod .wiilt. It^nSVeTha5 J given, me any trouble, and haa petit been I the least oat of order; Iiis as good as when I first bought it. I can cheerfully recom 1 mottfj Ol": BespeetfoHy, :. .Mm y, Monticello, April 30,1883. -This is to oegify that I hate been nsxng jt Davis Vertical. Feed Sewing ifartrfa* f0r y rtk i I haven't- found it pocoMBCd of yay-feaft? allthesttaohments &ze?oaiapie. it nevei re?oiea towod^-andjs tartamly^^ tighteel wmning in thft mm4r*fc- T fwwMftfit? #wrt-- J jflhwi machin?. Very respectfully, Moooi 1? Wosoksax. J| Oakland, Fair&eld ?xmty, &C. . - v ^ Mb. Boag : I am well pleased in every par- I ticalar with the Davis Machine bought of fl I >?* T ikinir it a flrof,_i4jUM rrxmhlnw jg H every respect. Ton know yon sold serm machine* of the same make to differed jfi memberaof oar families, all of whom, as fsr j u* I knowyare walUilmarf ift lhonf <? ;?aiaotfbUy,; > Ms. M. Moblsx. MS Fairfield oopotjr,. April, 188S. This is to certify we have had in constant HH use the Davis Machine boc^toi,^flfl throe- years ago. As we -iake in work, ancf~*iH have made the price of-it aeyeral. timet over ? and don't want any better machine. It let -?" j alwaysreadyto do any kindofworfc vwftsva* * to do.- $o packering or jkfippi^g stitchet.. We can only say we are weu pieaiea, ana* wish no better machine. April 25,1883. Iha-geno-tanlfc ^ aijd don't, want any better, iJbiA7? . the price of it several times by pufag in sewing.- It is always ready ta dolti work. I think it a ffcst^ass-maofcgideu ; il fed I ^ can't say- too attach f?r th*:D??>yertic?l FgedrMaobine. * -MM. Tgoy^anTg. Fairfield oonnty, Apriij 1883. Ma. J. 0. Boag?Dear Sfc: B girai m# ranch pleasure to.testify to therngrttjt of tfa* B DayigTertiual Baftd Bcwini Machine. Th? machnw Igofcofyoa rtltinl flyyyema^ohM been ahnogtrmcnnttnni- *?*Tercgmoe that tiiat. Icaaaofc ?e? that it is . worn. ?oy, and 1 has not cost. m? one <^tfot repair* sino? we | hare had ik. Am weEpfcased sod doat with or ahybetUr. Yours truly, * : x -Boaxav Cumwoxxk Gx&zuteQa&zzyf?ieK& Wmmboro, 8.0. Wehare wed thansnsVert^Beed 8?wing Machine for the last five 7?a. Wewraid aoltoeany otbaMWfc^w pace.. Tjj. wni/Affla .^TW>^|^niDQ?CUwd OTI-F&irfleld coonij, S. CL, Jan. Having boogW?I)?m^w?atfl^edSCT?' ing: Zdad^ftom m ^ ? yean ago, And it having .gir&k y-yeifeok B :satisfactitm-iB sreryWBpeeta* aiftanij ma.- V chine. bo4feft* h?yy asdF&gtt srssag. and. -eaadteeifaflrreooHmira^to>6eFoneas a &nc5< ?M-nV it seoond iojoonek.B-fa' cine of tfce.- , . simplest machines mad^r^s^-cMMiea nsa itf -? wig^aH i*>?,"j^^'5^5SSS1BISO5? work bpmaaas<rf-its eaj/ otberiTnarhia^i toTggf?t i^n^g *!**" -TVinaaoCTo?<ri?ni^??* ? ^ We haraiadone of the Dana.-VmIium* about four-years and' hare" ahrajra locmd itt :^6adrtodd.iSl9dndM<iPW^y?cksTe k*di \ occasion^, do.'Cfpm^.tWMiranhtaOH^fc ia Jackson Creek,J?airfield ooonty, 8. ?v doable what e|e gariv for it The has not beenout^ order tmcesbe had it <uid she cac <^'^?kindMiiyA onik Veryre^jtgllg ^ ^OflticeHo. rairfieldtSote^S. a . -0-J . v r>" GOODwi?. oran?wBjri v^i J. 0. B010, Esq., Agent?D*ar Sir: My fcife has been usiofS Si vis Sewing Machina constantly for the wot -fom :.}4*ni and it aas never needed,jany jejcieira and works just is well as when'-fest-bobgbfc" She says it will do a . greater " rartjjs .of Fractal work and do it easier* better than aay-machins Bhehas'erer-tSed. Wa 'cheerfully' reooaarcend it as a No. l family Yoors truly, . Vaa. <Q> Dim. Winnaboro, & C.; Jan. 3,1883. Ml. Rni/T?T Vxurn nlinn fnmwl mu TWirla machine read? to do Wldndk v6f irork I fmvefcaddccaaion to do. f cannot" ae? that the machine is worna-particle, and it oris as weH'as iyhenliew;J' forfjarttfiilly, Mtbl fiosMJrtO: gwpnw, WnaacBoao, S. C.-,April, 1883. Ms. Eoao?^frTrife "hai 1??.?eai*tantly asing the Davis rriarhtDfi bought of 70a < aboat five years ago. ^haa* asm regretted : 'bnyiiig it; as"ft'?"alw^teadjCwanj kind . rt ftmSy se^kag, *i^Sf<5a^?Mght. It . is never oat of or necdii^rg^in. fuxrm* & a.-Maidi 188sJ . ..: c:^>lo - t .: ^