University of South Carolina Libraries
fHPlF ? *v imfobt^iy xamoMpmm ox iti UTAH'S XHJLMD. I 9 i /**- * f-mtiTtt Ami of Visitor*. - Id *11 ieveii i llnUbed, with i jnttiDor can bo put to the palnfow and ift? r i bni hlclt faccs the ocean 1? ready to re* ?lvb^ It* ^irullare wtf^uj^etcry. lie broad verandah, which 18INO m mrat ?put 'hotel irt. on ?ral gn?H& Of th? which gives ft. very% interesting do! ?i!W ? IP11PBS tion, the most interesting In &ct that ' KfeM ?ee?i ?nd.we have tho ittedto dbpyftomWi\ licltor^Nowton, not satisfied with lord's course in the Cash affair, week wrote him to place the war iu the hands of Zcke King. Tho ?..jr immediately and quietly went to Work and selocted him a posso of eight Hendricks, Wm. Hilton and J. E. Mc Nair. They quietly left town Wed nesday- night, rode seven miles to " " Church, left thvn' uottcs there ge ofMoNair and walked five miloa to Boggan's lower place whoro he has been living for the past year. Ho has boon .Maying in a swamp at tiight, superintending his fartniug Operations in tho daytime; bnt this SKv* A.flB&'S surrounded the houso and barn. - ir tho men arid woht up stales ;in ; bam. Boggan's voloewas' soon ..I'd up there,talking with htm and about flftoen minutes ho came down ..^tn ft sixtoen*8hootor (rifle) strapped , around ,hlto and his double-barreled gun fn his hand. Re started sideways [towdrtBfs *1he swamp, which was only ?800 yardi distant, aud was looking back in the direction whero tho m6n wove mppdsed to be; as ho near Avery they rose upon him behind a charged^ both bavrols of ~jh|s doi ^ ?^tbem?without ? ..... u* word*' Hilton'sguu-etock was 1 at lilm and ? ftMWtom a slxteeu-ahot "Winchester broko his thigh and ho foil to his kneo. Grasping his rlflo ho began using It, b^tfbefore hb..o6tald Are but twice' he \Vfts riddled \ylth hniin?a cartridges, buckshot, oto., tho to the rescue andfltfug expifed almost W orihrwords MpSre :v Hltonil^KwWall i on tho poste itod as 5Sinn qholaw 1 ^bWU;i?tJJO was t&fjP Waslrafcno aild presented him. iwas going on Bam Leo e dwolliug touso, Pfchtoh , k.v _ tide of tho house, shot him tl the leg, fVom under the house. 1. In the meantime flred two or ?, "mes at him* and made him throv is hands aud snrrendor. Leo has con committed to jail, and Cash will he buried to-day in hisfethor's yam, 10-shootors, ft largo number of which havo been brought horo since tho shoot lth<fsl^^Miow. tS Boggau was od i&ore than uis fether. Iwas at homo aud^has dojoo so over slnqo ho wan released at Columbia,, ThorO ftlmost uimiiiinons in nainlnpf Klug an thoaioxt sliorlffi and he**lll doubtless bo elect od at the election this foil. ? Oft. Ak0e e following Oteportunt the Govern oosmos fibres and, of the labAcs mado ing prices and demand. Tho War Department-Intt oxbibit models illus trating the various -work of Engineer Bureaux?sitoh as lOrpodoes for pro tecting channels and, harbors, models of methods of tab-marine mining and *11 outfits and appurtouauces of mili tary englnoer.flold service. Tho Ord naneo Bureau will exhibit evory varie ty of artillery and email arms, of ftises and projectiles from thoso in' use bo fbro tho Devolution to tho latest Im provement of ,the present day. The manufacture of ygtuis and metallio cartridges will be illustrated, by ma chinery in operation. The .signal Ser vloo work in war and peace will bo iilustratod by all the apparatus of field service and by in exhibition of tho methods or the weathor bureau. The Navy Department will oxhlblt every variety of ordnanco and small antes used in the sorvice and thoso that havo been superseded. Its display of artil lory and machino guns will illustrate tho 8uccosslvo stages of progress mado during a contury. All torpedoes used in naval warfare, with every kind of projectile, will bo shown; also, Farm er's dynamo oleotrio machine, for fir ing. Models of war vessels, anoient and modorn, and all things belonging to the Supply Depot will bo exhibited. Ttya Pttstofilco Department ^iU plAco handsomely oqmpned offioos in prac tical operation at tho exposition and will exhibit it postal railway car nud all tho appliances of* the mall cervices. It will also havo maohlnery in morion making envelopes and stamps. Tho Department or'tho Interior will ex hibit a great variety of objoots collected tby tho agonts of the Indian Bureau, illustrative of aboriginal ilfo and cus toms and of the gradual progress < of the red men from barbarism' towards clvllieatlon. ThoPatont Offico display will oonsist of groups of models ta$eu from its casoH, showing, chronologi cally, the advance in steam engineer ing,' in cotton spinning and in other industries duo to theJIng6ntflty; of Ainorlcan inventors., Tho exhibit of the Geological Survey will comprise mineral, ores and m?iro urcuii. paeoios and olifT dwellings cxistingiUvtbo southwest) with a It collection of,relics, illustrating the aud oondltlon of itho Indians and pre historic inhabitants Jof that scotlon, Tho Smithsonian Institution will have exhibits from setflrel divisions of thfr national museum. Tho first will rep resent every species of Araerioan food fish* by ilfo ?nA u mwi >ym oo spown in detail. #vory varietyrof fishing tacklo usod through out tho world, from tho crudest savago devices to the: latest inventions of oiy illzatlon, will bo exhibited. Photo graphs of fishormon pursuing their calling, of their homes, of their mani fold methods of preparing their catch for market, of tuoir b6ats and fishing craft and ovory thing connooted with thoir livos atid surroundings will be displayed, togothor with llte-alzo fig ures of fishermen of all nations, clad In thoir peculiar costumes. Tho .evo lution of ships from primitive crudity to present porfaction will bo iilustratod by a oollootion of handsomo models, rbtoh all nations have oontribntod. A TORNADO XK TEXAS. i V; ,| Groat Uftiimge to N$s points in Northeastern Texas report another Very Hheavy ml nihil. Thlsl makok the fourth nnusally heavy I rainfall in that sectiofrslnoo.the 1st of May. Immense tracts of country are flooded. ? ?<uJh: tremendous reins hevo not been Known in Texas for many years. . Great'.-dumago to crop* lias already resulted. In somo socttons ford the ralnfhlt oaring tho past twoh ty.fonr honrs was over sight'Inches; MWltfftSaSr orahlo foroo passed ovor the eastern portion of tho city last A peculiar glare of HghtfollbW track at tUnos holng cjnlto b lit Is not!' bollevc<Wthat mnoli- < resulted. Information was al colvdd of a tothado two hum" ' wide whloh toasBod between and Btewarfevillo. yesterday. were uprooted in its pathway WW A tornado passed through Hi Connty yesterday, sweonin, thing before it. A oh!la six wee! old was bloWn twenty yards \inhu A house oontalnlng Ate tiq ~' blown down, but ill oscai one child, who was killed. I ? ?' H >' -f y V* >1 .1 M??kJ<^bnrff AttnW?nun-y. * j brated hero to-day with great, enthu iter Pendleton, of Ohio, [(Mmv^Sonatortl| ? ? ????I was orator of tho day. lie waft Intro dncodby Gov/vanco, and spjoko at length, Winning tho applausejW m hearors, and at the conolhslOtt, j|mn namQ of the peoplo of North Carolina. N?hrMk* Ptmoeirti Want i LtKoot.tf, NkuHaska, May 36.?Tho nmooratio Btate Convention yestertlay KWld delft#atoe-at-largo who1 aro all llflen mon. The following U the concluding resolution of the platform J asonr mthors, under w J?ffl>nen> Mw.tKxl lUoit tayTed* of the elder Adam?, sd will the lited, hurl the I power andre-l and" VioJSSn GRAIN IN MOTH CAROLINA. - Ora I Consolidated Kcport of the Condition of Crop* la this State for Um Month K?dl?* vyotM*,. Tho Department of Agrioulture ku received 811 Crop Report*, covoring every oounty in the State, and more than throe-fourths of tbe townships, of an average date of May 1. These reports show that farming operations wero greatly rotarded by unfavorable weathor during the month of April. Only 83 reports of favor able weather wore received. It is estimated that 86 per oent. of ?prlng ploughing it usually done by May 1, but this year only 79 per cent, has been dono. Tho grain prospoot 2s much more promising than it was oarlier In tho season. The condition of WHBAT Is reported at 98, but tho reports are vory oncouraging and indicafo a maxi mum yield. It Is heading fluoly, ahd a part of tho crop will bo harvested by tho mlddlo of May. A fow of the cor respondents state that tho stalk is small Indicating small hoods. It has also, in some localities, boon slightly injur ed by lato flrosts and by a fly or mag got that attacks tho roots of tho plant, ut these reports arc exceptional and the damage resulting from theso causes will hardly bo perceptible oh the total yield of tho drop. In tho upper coun tio8 tho condition is reported at 101: In tho middle counties 08; In the lowor counties 90. OATS show wonderful improvement in tho lost fOw woeks, and the oarly sown will, from presont indications, give fUlly an average yield, but tho lato sown, wore badly winter-killed, and tho crop on bottom lands has boon damaged by late floods in tho rivers and crooks. This will rcdncg the yield .cr0P b9low an average. The conditio)! Is reported in upper Caro lina at 92, the mtddlo counties 91, In tho lowor counties 96. PASTURES. Slnco tho adoption of tho stock law in HOuth Carolina much nttontlon has boon given to pastures, and .various grasses salted to this ,purpose are cultivated to limited extent*. As tho law ^flrtf went into operation in <the northern counties-the pastures h&vo boon more extensive there and :tbe experiments more numerous.. iiTative grasses, however, still form the great of ?P?Iag pastures. Barloy and rye are vory generally sown for early pasturing; tho former Is con sidered tho most valuable for work animals, end rye is proforred for cattle sheep and hogs. A. mixture ? of bar ley, ryo aud oats is not ftnoonftQOn? A correspondent states that he kept ono cow for four months?January, February, March and April?on three and a half acres sown in rye, and she " food, and kept blm well -hmilkdaring the entire nd. White clover, orchard. nieaWS'oatam" volVareJl! suooossfally cultivated in tho northern counties for spring pas tu res. Lucerne is vory popular; it is said to bo as no trltlons as cloyor and stauds drought iSfiSr* ^e, Kentucky blue giass has ] within t?0 last fow years made its appearance in many "sections of tho State, and grows luxuriantly, tarnish iug splendid spring pasturage ior a a short while, butit is soon killod by. the hot sun. All things considered tho Bermuda is regarded as tho most satisfUctory-for all seotions of tho 8tato 4atfd it Is bping ??set" in many oonn tios. A correspondent savs of' this grass: Mt comes oarly, remains uotil Decomber and furnishes good ffrazlnir all tho whilo." Tho natural pastures consist chiefly of tho wild clover In the upper counties, tho eauobrakbs and Japan clovor in tho middle section and tho wire grass, swamp canes and salt marsh on tho coast. The broomsodgo grows In all tho counties and Is good grading, r? COTTON - It ostimatod that cotton planting 1b fttlly two weeks behind-an, average ??/Of thtg fitrn cotton Mod ftiu manures. ,' Tho acreage lu rice It!? cathnatod has boon docreaMl 6 per cent., and tho condition is topartedat0|. . ,?<?.<,> /? SltOXH^OAHB Aim 80Tt?Iitftf.'? aroa in srtgar.cano hn? boon do 17 per COnt., and tho condition cent. In tho aroa glvpn to thin orop, l1] n?J Owing to tno short crops of la?t your many nCgroos who hod been ron nintf flrrtnn fKrmu nndOr Jloti wore tin^ ablo to meet thoir thorefora. cotdd tho movcha?t4 tho present frf^sjfeats; andthore in no tcareity rot tho sa&mt fore stltiitionsrSio wt..? nnlfom^ceifrtnM: effective. DrntnpKte-^ Wachokjtok, May 21.?Itopresenta ttve CaMtdv,of Nevada, tonJay hM the vWi of Ihe Pacific Oout delegtlloa to Mr. TUden, some week* sinoe, hid given rise to mauy erroneous impree sious throughout^ the oouutry. This ' malted* he said. from the fact that ell T alleged Interview*, were pab* broadcast which never took t at all with any member of the tuing, Mr. Cassidy said: "The visit to Grammeroy Park was purely social and originated this way: Rep resentative Spriggs, of the l/tica dis trict, New York, lean old and inti mate ftiond of Gov. Tilden? Ji | Spriggs being about to go over lo | New York, invited me to aooompany him aad together pay oar respects to the dlntinguished st?tosm??>T- Later | the party was enlarged to include a portion of the delegates from- Call | fornla. As the visit wasv purely social and wholly non>polltic|u, the sense of propriety demanded that the delegation should refrain from mail ing into print, bdt tho objects of the visit having been misintespreted and I widely misrepresented, I feel that it is I but simply just to disclose all that took placo, Governor Tildon receiv ed the party with great cordiality and I tho interview lasted for nearly One: ' hour. While it is truo that one of his i arms is affllctod, his general health IS remarkably good, not to say robust. [ The Governor - threw back the heavy folding doors in the presenoo of his visitors and moved about With as much activity as a man of forty. His mind is as strong and clear as ever before in his life. As to his ability to stand tho fotigue and exoitement of a cam paign, I think his ohanoes in that di rection wonld be as good as those of I aby other man of eqtial age. The ! only reference made to politics was when a scomber . of the* delegation, addressing MruTllaen, said: ??Gov ernor; we all your friends?we are Tilden men,' as ave all Democrats on tho Pacific ooast," In reply the Gov ernor said: <1 am not a Tilden man,' 'which was -construed by somo*of 'tho visitors pis a'declaration that ho ould not aoandtdato for tho Presi moy* ' , I "B;or my own part, I left Mr. Tildon in the firm conviction, judging from all enrroundings, that he 'mil gladly aocept tho notnlnation If tendered to him by the Chicago Convention. 1 may bo mlstiikon.about it, but I cer tainly came away with that opinion." A V KUY BTKANOK STORY. i Three Mariner*, Olven Up for Dewl, lto ported U? b? Still In tlM Fle#hr-Thelr WifMlaaQvuHtduy. of Capo * . "The vosscl sailed beyond as The schooner passed thoir seaside homo oat to the treacherous ocean. It was a fatal voyago, end, as -Jok | succeeded weefc ana month fo. od month without tidings of vessel or erew* dread succeeded anxiety, aud as the months grow into years a gloomy certainly sot tied upon the homes of thoso jvno had gone down to watery graves. Mrs. Daisoy, tho wife of the mate, was loss than twonty years old and the daughter of Oapt. Williams. Mother and daughter, thus wldowod by the sea,? wore the last to abandou ill hopes of tho return of the unfbr tunato master, mate or orew of the I ill-starred sonooner. Ono day lost year the wify.of Isaac Wharton.a wealthy rosldont of Oeoan View, sud denly dlcu, aud a few1 weeks after ward tho widower asked Mrs. Wil liams to marry him* After a little struggle with reoolleetlons of the past she consented. Soon aftovward Mrs. George Daisoy married young kuther if!?' 1U1.'1 tho momury af tte two nnlprtunato sailors began , to fade away. The neighbors and friends hare been. therO ? lit ofoxoite? Sf7lS "telflMi mm the Ir re. mmm to death. w' away T?ov, iK. Y,. May SQ^jkii no rltohed on^itee main track It engine v ??**?* fss&f Knglnoer ten. Some ? Into ?U0k be bad fallen tlx d a> a ago. and which fcu ainoe bean his Uv Mfetomk Hie mqm wai by the mer A Dean, twii salners? whUoo'nS^lSy to work beard tbo groans of tome one <^reee; *or tom" time they were unable to looate the sounds, bat finally tooad the opening ol a eh alt which bad Sfw>et f10*"1 *>J thesnow andloe. They could then more plainly bear tbe distant cries, and knew that tbe pereon who'Ottered them moat be Mat at *be,bottom. How deep the abaft waa they could not tell, for the dupths were black aa midnight. Bomi and mining timber were procured and Barry wa! let down the abaft. On reaching tho bottom and striking a "match, he found a man lying faoe downward just in the entranoe of a drift leading from the ?haft The man waa unoOosdous, and bla .faoe unmistakably dopiuted tbe agonies of death by starvation. The unfortunate man was ralsod to tho sur faoe and oarried to the city, where, af ter restorativos had boon applied, he recovered consciousness. > He cays that six days ago ho was walking up tho guloh to look at some mining proporty, when all of a sudden he was proolpiteted down tho desertod ?haft spokon of. He waa not aware of Its presenoe. as tho mouth was com pletely blocked with snow. From tho nil he suffered a sprained ankle and a bruised arm, but was not otherwise hurt, as he straek upon his feet. All that night he mado attempts to climb out of tho shaft, and only coased bis ef forts when his strength had complotely given out His sufferings were torrlble. ?M noar as ho can toll, for three days and nights he kept up tho endeavor to escape from his tomb. Frequently ho says he hoard mcu passing by, but he called.to thorn In vain. Finally tho hungor and tho oxposuro made him so weak that ho could not stand up, and giving up in dospair ho lay down on tho spot whero ho was found. Ho must havo lost oonsolousnoiis soon after, for he says he knew nothing moro till ho awoke in the oabin whejro he was taken after being rosoued. * Stonewall Jackson's Daughter. Amorioan girls in London of late Bate completely oollpsod the fame of snob professional beautios as Mrs. LftngtiifV. Mrs. Cornwall!* West and J4*?*. Having fallen at the foot of Miss Chamberlain, Mary Ander son, and Minnio Palmer, they are now raving over the charms of Julia Jack son, the daughter of Stobowiall Jack ?on. She must havo boen riding in Botton Row when she captured the no bllltyand gentry of the Unltod King dom, for,: IB this country at least, her beauty wot^Id hardly attrwot attention tea crowd. But shu is the most grace ful tod magnificent horsewoman that I T was Introduced to her at tho White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, a fow yoara ago and rode with her fro= quently over the dlfiloult mountain roads of tho neighborhood. Sho seom . t *?. *? the saddle, guided her steed Vffltb all the ease imaginable, and dhal lengod tbe emulation of her male com panions by her fearlessness In galloping nlong the; edge of a yawning ohasm hundreds of feet deep, jumping atone walls and leaping ditolios. Hor figure Is petite and willowy, but hor complex ion Is sallow, and tue plHlnnoss of hor features is only reliovod by tho magnifi cent lustre and sparklo of a pair of big blaok eves. Sho will certainly aaton lah the Britishers by her rare combina tion of good aense and culturo with an utter freedom from conventionality. On horseback sho la every in oh her fa ther's daughter, and by no groat strotoh of imagination ono could f?noy her leading a desperate ohargo with all tho spirit and *rdor of martial inspiration. Miss Jackson Is quite voung, still In .hor toons, in foot. Her life naa boon mostly stoent In tho oouutry, and she was hardly thrown in Northern sooioty until a'few months before her depart* ure, whetfshe visit** Bo?l&u, was hand somely reoolvod, and Oroated a gonulno by- JtupociinmsEngis^lor^s^he ?ay tnako captive soipe woaltby ,,scion of the British nobility. ' . , A Suttnblo Nicknamo. ??lin't 'Collar Button" rathor an Odd nloknamo to glto your boy P" askod a Sntlomatt of a friend, who had just droasod his son by that title. " I doh*tknow," replied the fa " . ',*it may' aound a it it suits tho boy first i>" yon think th'o nleknamo I am nevor boon ^PIPHPWH dloB, and it la only fair to suppose that theyhate only sent her tho farorablo ? i>:/ - ? ?sSBI So* d^^l^'Gu t7Ih If" *????." "BmF' iffJti M?e top of his voice.' "Well, ml told you attirst. but yon oottld dour wo. Wish now wpmt&st on make It ningf" 'tfustas The "Swoot 8lngor of Michigan" has xnado "Oaoar Wihlo" rhvmn with "fos ter child*" This is a HtUu mtflft) orodit able than her, attempt to rhyme "con sanguinity" Willi "laws a'massy," but illiMjg Mr* Goorge Ultf. Child*, the owner *ttd editor of tho Philadelphia U<lger, Has his office, like most other editors, away baok, up'stairs, where ho is not 4**1 Ir found. Bttt It l? a ew!o?ltjr shop, liied^jth brlo-a*brtM>;^ \y it ?;; ' . A woman has finally boon admitted to praOtf<*> law ingonnaottoty: and tho Coyntry oan loan back and takfe fc rest for a few woeks, We didn't knbw there wasany lawlh that state, but maybe she oan find aomo somewhore. ?JMroU ' "06 yon suppose eating an eel oakd I will make an tytfgel 6f mer* asked W' uoraphio fronn^rfcdy of the worldly young M*n? ' nt> dought it will," ho et?Awore<L "If ion wjlf .only oat 1 ?!<- - W%t 'Why? i a fond iftiothef, speaking, er Sift-yonr-old daughter) isn't old enough to marry 'AS whenever any one sooldi ill she bticomfi&ftltrdnnod talk baek vigorously sh$ ? \ % ?? ?Eleven hundred persous have be?n burnedto death in ? great oonllavra tion in Angora, Asia Minor. ' . -?During a storm at Petersburg, Va., on Tuesday night. Alloc Jones, colored, Siru!?rUck lightning and iustautly MiiOil* *? \ ,v ? ?In Hew York on Tuesday Daniel T. ' Donovan, twenty year* old, wa* sentenoed to State prison for life for killing % bartender named Joseph Itaincr. T7. ?Messrs. Breiting and Hoosemau, the two wealthy German Representa Uvea In Congress from Michigan, were bom iu the same town InBavar&L and afterwards were poor olorks In stores at Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. ?-In Chioago, on Tuesday night. Alderman Gay nor was fatally shot by Jamos Davie, a ward politician. It Is statod that the only caaso was the alderman's refusal to drink with his assailant.' ?Three tramps broke luto the house of Michael Shwffer, near Annvllle, Pa., on Sunday night and bonud ana gagged Mrs. Shaoffor. Attor robbing the placo thoy sot it on flro and flea. The house was burned dowu. Mrs. Shaoffor escaped with difficulty. ?Charles Taylor, a coiorod brake mau on tho Houston & Toxas Control Railroad, near Hompstoad. was shot and killed on Suuday while standing iu a sleeping car, tho bullet passing through au open window, lie had made himself obnoxious by placing colored poopio In fh-sl-cluss cars: His body was loft on tho platform at Ilemp stead. ?Perry Hamilton, a well-known oolored rough and politician, was found dead on Sunday morning on tho railroad track Iu Wilmington, Del., a train of cars having passod over him The polico believo that Hamilton was murdered and his body placod on tho track, and a coljred man named Eli jah, suspected of tho crimo, has been arrostea. A ltftllrond Victory. JACK80H, May 23.?In tho United States Court to-day Judgo l'^rdeo affirmed Judgo Hill's decision in tho railroad injunotion cases against the railroad commission of Mississippi and mado tho ii\junotiouporpotual. Judgo ?Wood, of tho Unitou States Supremo Court, deolluod to reopon tho uuostlon. Judgo Wntsou, counsel for tno com mission, is preparing an appoal to tho Unitod States Supreino Court. The OAllows Cheated. Ea8ton, Pjcnn., May 22.?Sobato Alexander, tho Italian murdorer, whoso doath sontonco tho Board or Pardons ou Tuesday refusod to com mute to Imprisoumont for llfo, com mitted suiolde this afternoon by hang ing himself to his cell door with a ropo made out of carpot. B: SMjENHEIMER HAS REMOVED I11S BAR ROOM TO RIDGrEWAY, S. C., Whoro ho will always keop on hand a flno assortment of liquors, including XXXX GIBSON RYE, OLD CROW WHISKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, N. C. CORN WHISKEY, Together with all grados of Wino, Gin, etc., etc. All goods sold at COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE PRICES. LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen. ORDERS SOLICITED. SATISFACTION UU ARAN TEED. . Jan 8 ?? \ SALE AND FEED STABLES. ? i i. m m mm ? , ft'/, .? ,t;Ui- '?:?? I \nsi'; } ? ? ? ' . . , , JUST ARRIVKD two CARLOADS OF HORSES AND MULES, in Addition to wtock on hand, among thorn Homo NO. I SAAOIiE llORSKS. U - ?? ?;??>' < ?? '"O' / - V>T^V ''-if i !'? < '(J T ? Also some good young tmxnl rnnnin, soino Una driving horses, a foWhoavy turpentlno mules??ovonty-flvo head on hnml, ' Wo will sell or ?Whp for broken down stock, m. wo have a largo pnAture to ttirn thorn In. Wo will iil.so t;wn]) ihulos for horses or horses for mules, lust to salt out oustomoW' Call Aoon and oxamlno for yottrtolfofl. ' 1 , A, ?ILLlFORt> * SOWS. WlrtnAboro, S. 0. ' ' . # House building. 1..... : ;i'?i st . i _ 'I 0 J -? '? *9'1 rrr rl\lK UNpKHHIONRI) ARE l'ltKPAR Gd to fiirrilsh estimates and to do nil kinds Of ? ' \ ' ??* : ? ??? 1 ? ' ? " , ? V ? ?? ? i ? ?' HonNo nn(ldltt| Md t'srp?nt?r % ' | wok, ? ' 'W?v / * . > ?>,. \ AH work ontrustod to ns will havo wMt'H'' ~to" ?< Wlanslwtro, South Carolina. OctaMxit )WN McMASTER, . ^LTTOWiKt at Law, ^ wiNNSBonOrSOWXii caholina omoc |n htirth V of Iteaty Building, ' trpBUiw. ? , Spoolni attohMrf>h aW> given V) Surveying. , MohAMaftm jiuj-i; rictmrmv I^OOOdM, Buy the Best ; M*. J. O. Boao?Dear Sir: I boa|h> Ik* ?nt Davie Maobino sold by you over fire ?***? **o for my wife, who has g&m II m long and fair trial. I axp weU ploasod with ?. It noTor gives any trouble, ud la M good aa whou first bought J. W. Dojuus. Winnsboro, 8, O., April, 1888. Mn. Boao? You wish to know what I have *:! to Bay in rogard to the Davie Machine bought of you throo years ago. I fool I can't say too much in ita favor. I niado about $80 within llvo monthn, at times running it so fast that tho noedlo would get perfectly hoi from friction. I feol confident I could not havo done tho samo work with as much eaae and so well with any otlter machlno. No timo was lost In adjusting attaohmonta. The lightest running machine I havo ever troadlod. Brothor Jainoa and Wllllam'e families aro as much pleased with their Davis Machlnoa bought of you. I want no better maohlno. As I said boforo, I don't think too muoh can bo said f?r tho Davi* Maohlno. RespootfuPy, Muuam Stbtsmsom. Palrflold oouuty, April, 1888. I Ma. Boao : My maohlno glvofe me perfoot ?Mtirtfaction. I find no fault with It.' The attachments are so simplo. I wish for no better than the Davis V#"Uoal Feod. Res poctf ally. Mas. R, Mii/mmo. < Falrflal# oois<ty, April, 1888. . 5 l V Ma. Boao i I bought a Davis Vortlca > Feod Hewing Maohlno from you four year ago. I am dollyhted with It. It uevor ha* ??: given mo any tro iblo, and has uover been % the loastoat of order. It Is as good as wUon I first bought It. I can cheerfully reoom mend it. Respeotfully, ? ' Mbb. M. J. Kibklamix. $ Montioollo, April 90, 1888. This in to oortlfy that I have boon using a Davis Vortical Feed Bowing Machlno for ovor two years, purchased of Mr. J. O. Boag. I h^von't found it possosaod of any fault? all me attaohmonta are bo simplo. It nevei refuses to work, aud id i ortamly tho lightest running in Iho markot. I oonsidorit a first oIom machine. Very respoctfully, Minnib M. Wilumoiiau. Oakland, Falrllold oonnty, 8. O. Mn. Boao : I am well ploasod in every p.ir. tiouli;? with the DiiviR M.tolling bought of you. I think it a firut-clasa maohlno iv overy ro.spocL You know you sold sovora maohinos of tho same mako to dliforonl members of our.famllies, all of whom, as far as I know, are well ploasod with them. Rospeotfully, Mn. M. H. Moblbt. Fairfield oounty, April, 1888, This is to oertify wo huve had in oonstint qbo tho Davis Maohine bonght of yoa aboul throo years ago. As wo tako in work, aud have made the prioo of it twvoral tlmoi ovor and don't want any better mueLJne. It ia always ready to do any kind of work we havo to do. No puokerlng or akippiflg stitohea. We can only say wo are well pleaaed, and wish no better mnchino. Oatorrinb Wtijb and Slater April 25, 1883. I havo no fault to find with my nuu*>n?w, and don't want any W*ter. I have made tho prioe of It soveral tlmos by taking in sowing. It is alwaj* mady to do lta work. I think it a first-old** maohine. I feol 1 san't Bay too muoh foe the Davia - Vertical Feed Maohlno. n*Bs. TnoxAM Surra, Fairfield oonnty, April, 1888. Mn. J. O. Boao?Doar Bit i It gives in* much ploamiro to toetlfy to tho morits of th? Davis Vortlonl Feed Sowing Moohlno, The maohine I (tot of you about five years ago ha* boon almost in oonstant uso over sine* thai time. I cannot see that it la worn any, and hat not boot ma one bent for" repairs since we have had it Am woll please# and don't wish oranybnttor. Yours trnly, , Boom (Ma^obd. Granite Qnarry, near Wlnnsboro, Ik O. We have used the I>avls Vertionl Food Sew ing iMaohlno for tho last five years. , m Would not have any other make at any prloe. Thoraaohlno has given nirrrabonnden eatts MkSi W. K. Tuawaa and . Fairfield county, 8. p., Jan. 9 i Davit Vertteal Feed flew Mr. 9. O. Boag so?ne thr-? having given me perfect ass mES&t: very res doable what she gave for it. Tho mnohln? has not beettoot tt order since she had it and she can do any kind of Work On it. Vory rsspeot fatly, Was. V, Fan*. Montioello, Fairfield county, B. O. The. Davis Bowing MaoMuo la wimply \ nature. MW.J, A. Qoohwym \ Kldgoway, N. Jan. 10,18MI i J. 0. ttoAo, Km., Agent?Dee* Sir i rlfelms been using a DatisSewing Mm onstantly for the past four yeans at r "IHB ?s well se whon new. ? Wnmsuono, S. oITXS >.?*?- iH taniutt M it la * iiovor otifc of fx OT Veary WLtwmrn ?. March