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'"i jj^- . . . ' * r VOL. XIII?New Series. UNION C. II., SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 24, 1882. NUMBER 47." great bankr <>I^ DRY GOODS, BOOTS cloth; HATS A N E L CLOAKS AND JC f TRUNKS AND At prices ranging froui 50c to 75 ou the dollar, to bo sold at the above prices. I claim now to have the largest, be3t selected ni cheapest, stock of goods ever olforc 1 in the upper I cordially invite inspection, believing that the well pleased, at the same time the prices will bo foui The following prices will bring joy and happinc: have long weighed down wit! melancholy ; Head tii yru have uot yet d^uo your trading : Calicoes, Percales a Calico worth 0] Sold now at -lo. Calico " tit 14 44 die. Calico "7 41 u 5. Extra Standard fine Calico worth 8c sold now n l'arcales nearly yard widg worth 10 and 12] si Fine Printed Sutiues worth 10c sold at G]c. Solid colors. All shades, equal low. W I 1Y f? A AT 1 TT 1 17 JJ 1> J The Slaughter of low Prices calls the people to counters wake responsive to the echo and wheu in si -first class Store call synonymously, THE NAME OF J Our figures ring defi-tnen to the 111; 10,000 yds dress goods at 01 worth 15c. 15 Pieces fine-Worsted dress goods lUc worth ] 12 " " Worsted Shudalis 15c " ! Fine English Serge dross material 11c cheap at 50 Pieces Fancy broaches 121, I I 103, 13 and 2( 35c per yd. elsewhere. Our dress department is not novelties to bo found in any house in the State togel Tricot's Camels Ilatr billiard cloths Enghisti lluunel Hlack French cashiuicr 35 worth 50. lllk French Cashmere Lupcns 45 cents, cheap lllk " " " 69 " " c a a <c jjj it < " " . " " 721 " " 1 Henrietta Lupous Dye 721 *' ' . iiiL-- Ji PPPP^^^^TOrnc liiaics in of send North for samples to . <qua!ity and prices and they will find that they will buying their good- at homo wo have also a fine line match those dross goods including silks llrooho, \ and tassels and every trimming that is fishionablc. in .1. tvu .i ? jmuck oiik im? eneapesi c>er seen i Black Silk good quality 52 V cents worth 75c. " " " " (>() " " 85c. u " extra 75 ,c " 120c Bonnets Black Silk from SO to 85 worth 150 :i Fine colored Silk from 45 to 00c worth from 71 Balmoral aiul Boalevard Skir's from 85 to 250 Ludics Cloaks at 100, 125,150,200, 250, 3( 250, 300, 350, 450. (100, 750. Ladies walking Jackets from 300 to 750 worth arc sold at. Those gooods are the latest and most Laces, Embroideries Buffiing, Ituflling Lace ti< on the dollar. Laeos" at lc. I V, 2, 21, 3, 5, 8, 10, 15, worth at Trimmings in great Variety at 2c per yd worth The following prices are a puzzle to every person t at such prices. In prices like tlx se we defy competii .141 good Buttons for 5c. Bunts Buttons per box 10c. Dress Buttons 2 dozen for 5c. Buttons of all styles at loss than half price. Spool thread lc a spool. Bins 2c a paper. Load Pencils as good as Fabers lc each 12 for 1 Combs 5c worth 15. Combs 10 worth 25. llibbons selling very chcip. . ^ Corsost 45o worth 85. Corsest 50 wo tlx 00. Corsets (55 worth 125. Corsets 75 worth 150. nmarnnfi?a/1 f!J/Mrr* Lr - ? o - o" u"'"n' ivuujj Wouiens Shoes at 50, 00, 75,00 and 100, wort I Ladies fiue Shoes 100, 125, 150, 175, worth 5(J Ladies Coarser Kid buttoned Sido laco and Con than the 8.11110 goods can bo bought olsewh Men's Hoots, Shoes and brogans Sacrificed ti prices from 25c. up, those goods I aui solli Chocked homespun GJ, 8, 10, those goods arc a Shirting by the boalt at factory prices. Pants Jeans. In thoso goods the prices arc foarfu 10,121, 15, 18, 20, 221 125, 30, 35. 10, 15. w 15, 18, 221 25, 30, 35. 10, 15, 50, GO. 75, I have au immense stock of thoso goods hut r.t tho: In Clothing and hats 1 am the King, I cm tit any in tho County and at prices never heard of before. Full Suits commencing at the rcdlculcously low goods would bo chean for 500 7flfl Hrtrt All wool suits at 850, 10, 12.50, worth 700 a s Fiue imported Worsted dea^oual matluso (ira 81*i, $15, $17,50, 820, worth nearly doub Any man wuotinx a suit can now be fit toil but fur ao easy. There is no use in a man coming to cxamin buy next week or next month as the goods will be i MEN'S, B AND CHILDREN'S Jhc latest and nobiest styles nt very low prices not m Any person wauting to bhy p;oods for Cash Wo havo won golden opinions from all sorts of p< So, if you wunt to be happy, call at once nnd suit pow on (be counters, at d. c. f: Leade P. S. Some beautiful Overcoats vo Oct 20 12 I) IT SALE '. AND SHOES, LNG. ? CAPS, AKETS, V ALICES, 815,000 worth of tho above goc id most fashionable, as well as t part of the State, taste of the most fastidious cau id to suit the most economical, ss to many a home that hi?h prii use bankrupt prices and rejoice t! nd Satines. it. (?C. ild 1>1 aud Sc. D F A R i our counters Union anil adjoini jarch of anything usually kept in FLYNN. irkets of America. 18c. 25c. 22' ), those goods are worth from 20c ,v filled with the tarest and choic ther with a complete line of Jets Suiting etc. at 65<\ " SOc. " 95c. ' ll25c. ' 75c. ' 85c. bring them in and compare Sim save at least lido on the dollar of trimmings of the latest stile relvets, Druids Jiallot buttons Co in South Carolina. ind 150. i to 150. worth fifty per cent more. 0, 100, and 500, worth 150, 110 50c on the dollar more than tli fashionable stiles. 23 collerota Fahuci Inserting at 5 least double, 5c. o think how FJA'NN can sell go. Lion. I Oc. yo lr eves open and see about shot i 85, 05, 110, 125, 150. c on the dollar more, irress Shoes at from 100 to 150 U ere. > make room Childrens shoes at ; very cheap, surprise. Uy low, the prices are as follows, ortli anywhere in America at rots se prices they cannot last lon<?. iv?.? ? ...........i.. i .?0u iivui u ju.113 u; tuu Ul prices of 250, 1550, 500, 700, tho MOO. nit more. nite and Scotch Cassiuict Suits, la the money. ther on in the season it will not . e a suit this week that will want sure to bo gono. O Y'S, HATS, ore thau 65c on the dollar, th s is a grand opportuuity. :oplo. yourself out of tho bankrupt stc LYNN'S, )r of Low Prices. ry elioap. Cm * THE EXPERIMENT OF NEORO SUF AND 1X3 RESULTS. ' 5 High teen* years ago the light twas conferred on the frccduien in Carolina. There has boou. tlurofjn enough to try the experiment whethi present generation of freed men can I pcctcd, when left to their own advice, their political power judiciously the common good. The infamous e ter of the State Government from 1: 197G is universally known, and the v 1 ty of the leaders, both white and blai gcuerally condemned, So the public ment of the country justified the pi revolution of 1870, because it was n that no set of white people could,ors submit to such degradation and loss a inflicted up >n the people of South Ca ids The revolution accomplished, there feeling, both in other States and ii 'U! State, that tli .we was uo longer an necessity for llie continuance of wh promacy, inasmuch as under rocouci ;c3 circumstances could the governuic to' Scott, Moses and Chamberl ain be ie.Fortunately we have the facts to gui in coining to a c inclusion upon this si The Deal icr.its have been in puv South Carolin a about eight, years, an colored people understand that their peculiar rule was overthrown beca its dishonesty and incapacity. They too tli it the 11 publicans in the Nor West, towards the end, were fierce in condemnation of the fraud and vi which permeated the government* II" I . " has been every in I ioj u mt, th iref ?i select lion 'st and capable cai'didates ever the colored people retain the It happens that there is a county i State in which colored supremacy, matter of voting. ia so indi.-puted ill colored people are at liberty to in >vo cully as their reason an 1 knowledge This county is iJoauforl, where ihuo ustl officers have been filled since 1803 I publican?. The registered vote i enmity is : whites, Tin; colored, i There are nearly twenty times as colored voters as white voters in the ci For a number of years the Democrat; uot nominated candidates, and the c people elect their nominees without di les or opposition. What is the character by candidates in this lllack county ? llj Tuesday there were elected in licaulbt members of the Ijegislatue and the officers, including the IVobate Judge the character of the members of the laturo and of the l'orbato Judge, th gross of the colore 1 people of the c can he measured. Two of the three members of the I. 0, turc are unknown to us; but of the th much is known. The uaui i of this is Hastings (fault, lie was a ineui'j:r 0c legislature in ine times <?I g > > 1 sie ili: is proved in the ILport of tlio Com on Frauds that Gantt received a sh j the bribe given to the Legislature lb ing the Furniture bills; that ho rocoi one time $17.")as a bribe from the llepi Printing Company and that lie was p i for supporting a claim of il irly .Solo In the report of the Committee is pul also Uantt's own afti livit that lie w; S100 by State Treavi; r Parker for for the lilue Kidgo bill. This pi scamp is deliberately chosen by tho c poople of Beaufort County to ropueseu in the Legislature of this State. It no 111 ire th hi is djuiandel by resj c its own members if the lcgi-laturc 33* refuse to permit this sclf-convicteu taker to sit among honest 111 .mi as a in of the General Assembly of South C.i The Probate Judge, however, wlioi ill Beaufort people havclected is a worse than Hastings Gantt. This probate Jt W. J. Whipper, who was a prominent ]...,. Arti.? t - 1-..J '? >" ?/vi v/i % it w j 111 v? UUi'lilg iliU Itivm ,i) How much ho stole will, perhaps, no known; but it is proved by theCommi Frauds that his rooms at Ooluaibi i handsomely furnished at tlio expense so State; that he received 83000 for vuti the Furniture claims; that ho ch irge< was paid 830 a day for professional so nl for forty,-throe days in investigating t . fairs of the Hank of the State, ninouu 10 82,130 and that ho was paid 82( to ... Toting for oao of the Printing bills. trict Attorney Melton, who at the tit Attorney-General ol the State, is aul for the statement that Whipper, as Si Fund .Commissioner, was a defaulter amount of 812,000. It will be ro in c in be red that Whippc ex-Governor Moses was clouted Circuit by tho Legislature in December, which election was afterwards doclai c|j bo illegal. Tho election of Mosc Whippcr caused boih anger and < throughout tho United States. The York Tnbunc described Moses and \ per as "that pair of rascals;" the l*h pliia iVort/i American said that their i actur was "Hagrant'y bad," the CI ' Tribune defined Moses and Whip] V. . ?3A9E 1 nototious sohiij s;" tlio Philadelphia Tim '.< ^jiu that W!,"' r was equally corrupt an 1 > vote . " . ,. ! , ! incompetent: the Xut.on wrote down South ' ' .... , , . t ? nipper rs a "politician of the lowest order of morals and intelligence!'" the Now York )r the ., , ?? .** f I I lines sai l that hippcr was a "prominent uogro politician who his Leon re'jeatcdly , to use ' , ... . _ a cus d by men ol both pirtus with "frauds on the Treasury, and who was publicly irirac- * . * ^ charged by Livornor Chamberlain wilu .. being dishonest and inc ip able." N-arlv asc ill- " 1 . , k w overy rcsPcct:i"'? newspaper in the country "seut'i sPJk? strain. Indeed, it did ... , not admit of denial that Whipper was boh >?tic>l . . . , ,. , ignorant and corrupt, a jlruuiton gambler ol hould - ll>l|i?npajl. ?? aha ' lion as Circuit Judge, under the pressure of is were It. B. Hlliott and others, wss denounced froui rolitia. !?,,? ^ one cud of tlio Util.ui to the other, is now , . seven years ! iter, deliberately elected by the 1 this * . ur ' nit 0o'or0"PC0l"0?I i^oaiilort County to the post ti ui of Probate Judge. If, as lil.iott said, tin . Itepublicanisni of the members of thcSoutli ? Carolina Legislature was to bo uninsured b\ nt of ?T ,, . , their votes fur Moses and for \\ hipper as ; to re ih . . , Circuit Judges, we have a rijlit to say that Jo us . . , , . the fitness of iho colore 1 people of B aufarl object. . . .. ' . to vole at elections, and to elect public out, m . ' . , , cers is measured by their selection ol 11 i.-td the , i i vn Canttas a member of the Legislature .. and of NY. J. Whipper as Probate Judge, use ol ... , 1 he conclusion to which wc arc forced i; know , , that (lit; color, d people generally have tie lb and , 1 . . i tli >ir higher sense of their responsibility than _ i:... they had fourteen vears ago. Cotiseiiucntlv .-iiainy * # " _ -1 1 Titer l'10 ,^a,,r?-r has great is it was llion ? where ^ over and whenever the ooiorcd people have Nv], the power to fleet Hie caud dates of llieii choiee. It is left to us to hope that the power. . . , ill i tliis ^aeration olcolorod pe ?ple will have a keener underst aiding of their duty ti as a " t J , themselves and to the State, l?ut woh t!ie at the > ' joiiii Pw-cutbody of colored vo-ers, in gmi.Tul dire ' the ab.iv nec of m u':d tone and the inabili'y , ,. to understand t!iit an honest man' is tnort loettvo t t ,, i worthy oftrusf than a thief is as cunspici >u as it was when iieuro rule in South Oar u the . * - jj- oliua was complete. This is the lesso: laugh ho couutrv by thelieaufort lection many 3 , ." * . . Xniro ?:'s <i f'alhtrc. Toe white aunty. J * ' s |.-ve Pl,pPlJ must retain con'ro! of the State, I'm , their own sake and for the sake of the col oloro.l IS uilty ,,ru^ punplo. Whether a nnjuity or a miof the 11 ,!'"y? l'ue white peoplo, with their colored , . allies, must rule, or the State will have a? Last ,..i its ofiicersand representatives iustsueh men t tor o r 1 as Whinner or Hastings (lantt.?X<ws anu county ?, . 11 J Courier. i.egis' Sick Hkadacui:.?This complaint is the 0 Prresult of eating too much and exerting to? : >u ity lilt!.'. In nine eases out often tie cause i: that the stomach was not able to digest tin iCg.sla- (".Hid last introduced into it, either from it: ird too having been unsuitable or excessive in" 'plan follow ti?y. A diet of broad and butter, wit's rip? ot thr fruits or berries, with moderate, continuou' '.4 exercise in the <>p -is air, sufficient to kocj milieu U(1 ;l m;utie perspiration, would cure aluios.i sre ot every case in a short tiuic. Two tablespoon r p i>s- fnls of p iwdero 1 eh ireoal iu half a glass n vod at water, and drank, generally give instanl lbliean relief. The above remedies may do in scare id c7.> but lu,t j., .,{1 eases. A sovereign remedy mou s. pjr t !iis complaint is not easily found. Sick dished Ji-adicha is periodical, and is the signal ol is paid distress which *tho stomach puts up to in voti'it; f,rm us that there is an over aik dine con 'euious ,}11j ,u of its fluid*} that it needs a nature; adored .IC;,| t,, restore the bittery to its norma t them working condition. When the tirst syinp will be tonis of a headache appear, take a teaspooni3t for fu| 0f lemon, just clear, fifteen minutes i shiil before each meal, and the same disc at hrihe bedtime; follow this up until all symptoms enioer aro passed, taking no other remedies, an ! r.dina y,m w;u 80on be able to go free from your ii tho nuisance. knave idgo is A IIeuo in tiik Shin at. Seuvick mem- ?Washington, November 17.?Gen. I la? sal era. zon, chid sign il officer of the army, has is* vcr bs sued the following general order : Lteo on 'J'he chief signal officer invites nttcnticn i were to the conduct of Sergeant Michael McOauof the ran of this coips at I'ensacola h'la., during ng fur the past season when yellow fever visited 1 and that city. In the lace of an epidemic which irvlces unnerves tho bravest men Sorgeaut Mctdauhe af rm attended promptly and quietly to his ting to station duties, asked neither lavor, change, JO tor additional help nor ro lief, but maintained Dis* an unbroken se rics uf observations which 110 was are of groat value iu tho study of the dothorify vclopuicot atid progress of tho epidemic, inkigg 11 is faithfulness under theso trying circum to tho stances entitles him to public commendation. sr with Cauiiauk Sai.ad.?To a dish of chopped JuJgo Cubbnge, four teaspoons of celery seed or 1875, ono bunch of celery. Put in a bowl^ yolks rod to of two eggs, ono teaspoon of sugar, one s' and teaspoon of butter, one teaspoon of pepper, iisgust ono teaspoon of salt, ouo teaspoon of made New mustard, one-half teacup of vinegar. Set t\riiip the bowl into hot water, stir carefully until iladcl* it begins to thicken. Lot it get edd char- Pour over the cabbage. It it docs not hicago inoir'ten it enough put. in a little snore viii per as cgnr m < PREJUDICE AND IGNORANCE COMBINED ) AGAINST THE SOUT7I-OUR FUTURE BRIGHT CoLl".MIMA. November 1*1.?Col. John 1> ' Calmer, tlio well-known president <?I ilic Charlotte, Columbia and Augus'a Haiiroad for a number of years, has returned to Columbia after a protracted absence in Kuropu | lie speaks c|iiitc intelligently ul his observations in foreign lands and with much prectinl wisdom. I am suro that liis views a> to the present necessities ami the future i possibiliti' s of tho South will be read with interest In long talk with Col. Calmer this morning, he said : 1 ;'L have passed most of the hot three years ' in Kurope, uiueh oflhelitn: in Ktiglnnd. 1 fuiud great pnjudiees existing in the minds of most bu-iuoss men and bankers r n'gnmft ItlB-rSwjrU. XJitS 1? lo Vie usciilrv*^5 to ignorance ot our true condition, largely 1 owing to misrepresentations, not always in? , teutional, perhaps, made by the United , ] tstatos officials in all the prominent towns ! in Kuropc. The iguoranco of some of these officials i? astonishing. Fur example, ! in tho course of a conversation with Mr. ' Lowell, the United States minister at Lon> dm. I txprcv-ed y belief that tho .SouthI cm States would in time become the richest in too Union. Upon being m ked on j what J founded such an opinion, 1 replied ' that we were yearly drawing from tho . North and from Kuropc nearly ??.'i()().(100,? GUI) for our cotton crop alone, and that , amount would sot.ii be trebled when we should manufacture the uiost of our Cotton into go ds, as we surely would before many ' years. With an incredulous smile Mr. i Lowell told me that 1 probably was not aware that the hay crop of New langlau l alone was more than the entire cotton crop of the S mth. L toll him L hid heard that | statement years before the war, bat that his : j hay crop, whatever it amounted to, did not : niM one d >il:ir to tiio wealth oftlic country, . I every p .and beiug consumed here, and that I I could probably give him some inform ttioii i that lie w :s not possessed of, which was ' ! th:it while the total exports from the whole j l ulled ."States of the great wealth?produc, ing crap of the North, wheat, anmutitc 1 in value in 1-81 to only 8107.000.000 the exports from only ten Slates of the principal wealth:produeiiig crop of the Smith, ' cot*011, amounted in value to 8215,0000.000. And this, too. in face of the fact that the i banking capital of all the Southern Stales was only Sti 1,0l>0,000 while that oJ the Wc.-t alone was 1(11,000,000. In other words, th*? West received !i ; tueia! aid to an extent largely exceeding the value of its wheat export, while the te n cotton Stales re: ceivod tinauci il a: I to the < xti nt of less than one rju after the tot d value of the cotton export. Mr. Lowell was somewhat surprised ' at these facts, with which, as the rcpreseuta1 live of the l ulled Stales at the com I of a ' great commercial country, he should have been conversant. ' What the South nee Is is capital and foreign capital is knocking at our doors, , anxious 'o lie admitted. In the Western States, the bm'king capital is supplemented by capital supplied to the producers of food ; in its various forms by more than t.venty > llritish companies, to the amount of "?<).">,000,ODD, while on the other hand the , agriculturists ol the cottou States have until within a few months had no assistance whatever Irom foreign capital. Driiish c uipallies h ive now, however, commenced t loaning on red estate in the States of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas I unit Arkansas, and it is to ho hoped that inoy will soon permitted to operate in L this Stale. > '-The attention of KogHsh co ton uianu* r facturcrs is being directed to the South as a ; place i'nr the more profitable employment of I their capital and skill, and steps are being taken to build a pioneer mill to be stocked altogether with Kngli*h machinery. It needs no prophet to predict that this first I mill will be followed by many others; for 1 Huglish capital in abundance will g > u here it has been proved that it can ha most pro'Uably employed. There isau impivs ion in well informed 1 foreign and home limine: :l circles that this i year's magnificent crops have saved the , I nitc'l State from a in >st disastrous panic. When this panic comes, as it will surely do, with the first serious crop failure, it will bo largely owing to the reckless manner in which so-called ;rai road systems' have been established, and the enormous amounts of securities that have been placed on many of the roads. First mortgages have been supplemented by second mortgages and third mortgages, and these by debentures, preferred and watered common stock, until the volume is far larger than this country can take, and foreign capitalists have already so much of lliis class of securities, and have | suffered so jjreatiy from their dcpiccintiou, , that they will take no iin.ro. When the day of reckoning conies I think the South will mi (Tor loss than any other portion of the couni try, Ibr adversity has tauuht us economy and conservatism in business which, with our cotton fields and our cotton mills, will take us through with comparatively little loss, i There is a ureal future before us." Col. I'almersays that there is now no demand Ibr such securities as those abovj referred to, and that they are only kept on the market by the trading ainoti^ the speculators who hold them and want to unload. A irr.vll.ll.nl llf IIIAtinil ll io linan l"o# ... -I viiv vtviti ?' ? ua uuvii nwi Wli l (Ull Uitu stocks du.'iug tl>i! past few mouths by the people of this State, mid it is hoped that they i may be restrained from investing anything i more in stocks which have a fictitious value only and go up or down just as tito fishes bite. No poor man can afford to gamble in stocks any more than he can afford to risk ' his money on cards.?J. (J. 11., in Xcw? ami Courier. There is not a vessel at Mobile for cotton anil none on the way. It is said that the city islus ing lier cotton trade, which i< gravitating to New tMeans. FURMAN S FORMULA. hihl'H's C/irniiir/c ami (JgHsllluli'ihalist : : I write you to thank ym for the h.atidsoa.o I tiiiiuner in which you hive seen (it to ref? r i to myself iu your editorial, headed ' '] 1:0 Furman Farm and Theory," From the coti? elusion arrived at therein, however, and re I* rented iu usuhscrjueut article,entitled "Furman's Formuhi." that my system in tie hands of otlews would Ic likely to prove a failure, 1 must hen to differ and. under the j circumstances, feel that perhaps ic is due i the puhlie that I should assert that d'.fihr' once, and rrive the -o.- ' * I . ' ? ~ ""v- " is bused. It is a lipoid saving, ami onu in which there is muchphilosophy and more trutn, that '"thoro is more in the titan than tlicro is iu the land,'' and this saw would seem to bear you out in your coneluiions. Takj two incu with equal advantages of soil, capital and education, t;t.<l start thetn to farming. and the cue will grow licit and prosper while the other is sold out by the sfictiir and starves, This is true of men in every calling in life, a id yet that it is so should bo 110 disparagement upon any sys teni or method that, properly pursued an l carried out, is a certiau road to success, as when tro 1 with caution and intelligence. | Kven with n system, the inevitable re; suit of which is p rfect success, iI perfectly i applied, few arrive at that perfection ; but, nevertheless, every attempt to reach perfectioii brings about growth and development, and as a certain resultant, and i.u amount cither greater or less of improvement in methods and results. It may ho that not many of the farmers win read Mr. Duvi 1 Dickson's book and ad 'ptedhis .-} ten referred to by you, Wero as successful as Mr. Dickson; but the fact is uncoutrovcrte 1 that the system of cu'.tiva, lion advocated and introduced by Mr. I'ickI sou has been iron .Tally adopted by iatoliiJ gout farmers throughout the Smth. and ' has constituted an important factor in what 1 little development we have had in our agrii O {cultural inter >'>. The system which I | have ad >j>tcd and advocate (for with 1110 j it is'no lunger a theoiy) is one which I am vitbfied will at no distant d?y prove the salvation of the agriculturists of this coun* : try. W"it!? our old. slipshod method-', and i unsatisfactory results, fanning has fallen 'into disrepute. An impress'; m j rovails, j and jul tly t >?, that with the prevailing sjsI tern there is no money to he made in this country at farming, and wo have had no example as yet with us of a second Cincinnatus, so that no inducement is held out i to the brains of the country to draw them I toward the soil a> a probable source from I whence wealth or honor arc to bo derived. With mystical propely applied, returns and r munerativc ones are assured, and surely the fact that all who follow in my footscps may not equal uiy results should be no grounds for discouragcuiont, and the prediction that my system in the hands of others will prove a failure. Once let that system be understood (and it is simplicity itself, for all that it d ics is to follow nature), and its application will, L predict, he general, and generally successful. f n proof of this assertion 1 will say i that my nojjro tenants are adopting it with ! mav'iic 1 success, and are u >\v as much in! ton sU I in eomp >st and chemicals as 1 nm i mys :li'. Three years a,jo I could not keen them from selling their ot'on seed. Today no inducement wouM make them part \v:t!i them. I fiud them quick to catch my ideas and < ngi r to apply thorn practically. When our young inon of talent tain their attention, as they so .11 will do, to the true source of wealth an 1 happiness, which they have so long spurned undjr tlicit feet , a few decides will sec the (Jeorgii of llie future what her climnto and soil cnmhiu to make her, the garden spot of the world. I herewith give you my formuli for compost correctly : 1?St) bushel.- stable manure, ivoll rotted vegetable matter jt (K) 2?200 lbs m-i I phosphate 2.25 '2?100 lbs kninlt 75 !??.'50 bushels cotton seo I ft 75 4?200 ibs acid phosphate 2.25 5?100 lbs kainit 75 2.400 lbs "^0.75 FA It ISII r- FUKMAM. The Orangeburg Tunes an I Democrat says : It- l>. White, candidate on the late Greenback Radical lioket for l.ieutor.ant-Governf r, and who is iiimv mi mi excursion up ."Mm liivor. Hits Deen engaged to design nnd construct it monument to commemorate tho Muldcn .loath of that parly on last Tuesday. Tho style cf the monument has not lieon decided upon, but very likely it will bo a group representing J. II. McLnne and W. W. Itusscll fondling nigger" babies, or caressing colored damsels. Hither would be appropriate. Uai.uuii, N. C., November 13. , . * _ ? ' Ian out no is Mississippi.?Memphis November Id? A Columbus, M iss., special says : "Last Monday evening near Itighee Valley, about twenty miles below here, Miss Pare, a white woman, was outraged and murdered by a negro. Her body was found in rlie woods, near the road, with her skull fractured. The murderer was captured, examined and committed to jail, lie escape I and was recaptured, an I on Thursday night tvas taken from the custody of the justice ot tho pence by a m >b of forty and It inge I."