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mmrnm ^ferrMtir.[!Hf ui. JttPi'liLlCAK EXTRA VMiAXCF. Wc imve lilac ami again called attentioi tu the axuavagauae and wasteful prodigal* 1; \ c?i !b* ltepuhlioau party, lint did no1 &i>|*reoi*lo tb? ajcWnt to which they me be hif M&rriftt UMtil we begem to estimate rh ki'rot ohoy will ii?ve in causing a deficit it t?tr revauuo. Tbe income of the govem*wwit from all source* for the present fisea. *. yi^rw dim.ited cl $3T5,tiOU,0o0. Theap juropriaT'ou* jMiwmada and to be made an wiimatod av $-1 15,009,000?thus causing ? .tiwicit of $40,000.0011. The effect is alreari being seen in the increase of the puLll. debt lor tUo month of June of $4JKX>.U0<. faring lite Cleveland administratis was a monthly decrease in the debt o. Irom $400,000 to $di)0,000, and instead o balanoo on. lit Qeou sue 01 me uageri *urp!u<f of $103,000,000 at the end of bi> term. J'he contrast is u paiuful one, ?ui ouJ v shows to what we ar? tamling. U wm truly said, when tlie question C "t ie surplus w.?? agi'ating the public mind .that all wo had to do to have no surplu m is to lot the Republican party eonte had Iniu jwwer, ami there would be bene. Pro photic worrijl Uaraisnn's administration is in ila sucom year only, and the Secretary of the Tret fifty has istiniated to l undress that if lb' appropriations continue the govoromcH ?Jf Jirt? to lxjrrow money. But iutima t our and warniugs will have no effect, foi tioy are pledged to schemes of the wildos extravagance to satisfy the fcuugry hordi weo demand that the pledgee made sbal lw kept, and with a madneas bora of thire fvr power the h.jwlersof the grand ohl party at called, w>!l stickle at nothing ami atoj at nothing t/> maintain that power, er?n t it. kec-;* the Treasury depleted and forci the government on the market as* bur TOWBJE. Uu/elcnu bad U o Jnaulinrsn to vetoun worthy pension bills. Harrison will figs aay and all presented. Clcvoland reeom m->ri?2ad economy aud was a faithful super visor of expenditures. Iliitruoa istbe*]avi c[ j-an7. cod pays noattuniion to oitlays Randal! and Carlisle saved the government miitwus by cutting down appropriations MoKuilej, Reed and clew pifo them u{ mountain high. The contcquence is tht present deplorable outlook. A in! all of this too, in the faav of the most imquiioiwtarifl biJl that has ever disgr&oed legislation 01 aided to the woes of an overtaxed and dell buruaned people, who ate daily growin| )v>orer *?d poorer whiie the lordly pocsesw nrsof millions are grow ing fatter and fnttei in their Uloated and unhallowed wealth. Hut the rial* of popular wiaib will Ik* hd corked tlits Fall, if the handwriting on th< wall ia not deceptive, find a Degiocratk Congress will reolify Republican abnsei and check lUpubliaan extravagance, wuil< two years hence a IHnrooraie President wil once mow suggest ? form, supervise expei dltnres, and bring as hack to Dernoeratii simplicity. Money aioue can prevent thesi noaswwiraationii, and we believe its parchas ing power will lose its effect in the granc papular upheaval?or else we are a'lust anc mined people. SFXiltlft PLUMB. In the.<fem>ion now in progress ca lL< tariff bill". Senator Plumb bai broken from his Kepublican confrere unc e-mt out boldly oa the side of loduatioc and reform. and ia his speech on Inst Friday paured hoi shot into iho llepublican HUih. lie M * hold and able man, and ia thui ranging himself on the side of the people will strike ton or into their opponents. Hil attitude is In consonance with the muttering* wbioh eome up from Kansa", (his State.) and is the mult, doubtless, of ths ^ position lbs farmers have assumed. Be ths oatise what it may, he is on t he side of right end must eonimaad the respect of every friend of the people lu the great war now \ being waged in their behaif. lie is k protectionist ia principle, but the McKiuley bill is so outrageous and far r*u-hiip in ita crovisioug as to cause him to recoil from its support. There-are thouoaa ls of items embraced ia it, and the dispose ion of Uepublicans ia ; lie Senate, us was float- in the 11 case. is to gulp it down without even luring these items read and criticised. Ajptiaet tliis he kicks, as well as aapiinst the proposed increase of duties, and i.Te: "Bcr there Las been no attempt tc justify the proposed iucreaee of duty, which incrcam, be had boon informed, was in none casesdOO percent, in the McXiuley b'lt. Even if sucu au increase wren on eome little itcmV what a fact it disclosed hiow b;ic!i a tact opened up the whole qnes!.( ;; and showed how tuuoh knowledge Sanaure need on the subject. It showeJ that every iteui should be gone over carefully for the purpose of ascertaining what the prerifie rite of duty ought Ic be. No attempt of that kind had been made.*' Ag iin he truthfully *ajrs: "The Senate ow?. soiuo duty to the American people as well as to the manufacturer, Thace is a i>Oir.l where, political cyinpafhies ends, f uud where business interests begin." fie is gettiag rrght on the jariff, and we trusl wili show his patriotism and indepeu daaicc sMuin m? iHiamous eiecuoa ^or l.ouge)biU come tog heating and a rote in lh* Hecate. All honor to hiui thug far. DAKGAS MXLINES.. Hon. George W. Daigan, who has represented the Siiib Congr.wsional District for four tegits, has written a letter to his eoo tituants dadinirj to run again, lie is a gentleman ef the highest character, with (vMsitUiahio ability, and is as fearless in tea exprcaalon of bis opinion* as be ia tenacious in adhering fc5 them. He has the oonitKf oi his convictions, and has never 'croaked the pregnant knee. that thrift might follow fftwaia;|." Ilahtrsbe.ii a gold monotDetaiist :a h's fiaar.nUl policy, and tkio now nniitatea afr.tnst him. We have not agreed with hi** > if. bnt have over given turn cretin for hia rtneanty, and aJmir-d the inanlicobs with which t# has espoused it. He is also eppesad to the sub-treasury scheme, aucf this likewise btioga him into disfavor i -with a part of the farming tleweut if* J tUubtUsi Ms iliftt Shp rn:o wnuW he A hit*' t nari fruitless one, at d ?ve presume lis? >rude+>t!y retired. Tht ii. too. he is of rather a re'iring dis- C posii i<>?. ami newrbas ami never will court * ptpulnnty. mill evidently prefer* tlite intlei O'titieujo nf the private station in the prae > ice of his prcf-ssion. of wliicii lie ism b!e exponent, rather than in any prssibl 11*11 ner subject hiins-lf to the misreprcsen ations ami disagreeable features of an ex :Uing campaign i.i the discussion or issue: f , i? feels he cannot convert his constituent: his views of. No one can know George Ihirgan witliou.' respecting him. for South Oafofina has in higher, purer or more devoted son. ?lb kas served Iris Ibstrict ably and faithful!}, uid carries mto his relirtincnl the well vishes of all true Caro'doi-ms. ? ^ ^ ELLIO'JT F SHKFI'AHl). This blatherskite. the owner and edito j[ tno New Vol"-. MjH uuJ tUf-rtsy, ann kaown to fortune and f.nne only as the son n-law of (.'oi noliu. Vanderbilt, and wl.< i&s u Biblical question daily as lliesubjec:' 'of au editorial, and exemplifies liis piety a a follower of our Master whoso blessed in junction was "love ye one another," Im natiu? and cursing the South, is out in j ong editorial advising the Kepublic.-ui p 1 y t?f South Carotin* to organize and run i ieket, in consequence of the division ii be Damoci&lic imrty of tlio State. lit . furtherniorc advises that only negroes bi umniuaiod. This he does because lie do ?iras to humiliate the white race, and t. ! ?how his abborence of and contempt for us Boor ignorant fool and blind fanatic! >Vt mow he i* our oucmy, but if he cares ? ( vhit for the colored race lie could not f in them woise advice, and surely thpy havr iearned enough by experience not to true1 >r put conlidenee in such pretended friends ' or advisers. Like ull of his crevr. his hatred of us fai (, outweighs his regard for them, ami in tlilegireto maintain Republican powor ill the S'ortb* by stirring up strife between th. races at the South and producing bad feeling and bloodshed, he gives theru this bail id vice. 1 Lei bira come down hero and Ix-gin the work himself, and take'he r'sks aud togpohaibiliiics of it, and not in his editorial a sanctum in Not Yoik advise to a course ha knows to he cs ill-timed as it is uncalled for. and capable of no gord results. If ah " suoh fanatics will let the two races alone ii the South, they will adjust matters in a way consonant, with the best interests of both. The Cost of Kread and Mont. : A good deal of surprise ha* doubt. lets been expressed by the merchants i in the interior when they ivad their bills for recent purchases in th.s - market. So in fact did t ie raerin nnnplw nil itl lltft XoiuliArn ? Ullltino 1U Wl* '?* *ow ^vr ....w. .. > States, for the 6ame reason. The > raising of prices has been so goneri al and so sudden that it has caused I comment everywhere, ard it will no doubt end in the raising of the price of various articles ill the retail stores j in Charleston. Only certain articles _ will be u fleeted by the present conj ditions. The reason of all this was inquired yesterday of a representative merchant on Kast Bay, and lie explained the situation ns follows: "In the North and Northwest there has been a severe drought, wlrch has curtailed all the corn crops. The effect of this is felt in Charleston by a general advance in price on all corn goods, oats and hog products. For instance;*grains have advanced 20 per cent, corn has advanced from 1.0 to 20 per cent, oats from 10 to 15 per cent, flour 5 to 10 per cent, lard and moats 5 to 10 per cent. All of these charges have been forced by circumstances within the last ten days. "The merchants have been trying 1 to hold oB and give the buyers their goods at the old prices, and 1 belicvc this was dono until tlio old stock was exhausted. There wa9 no alternative but to raise the prices, as we had ?o bny at the advance noted, and all the s des recently made ;lmvo been in proportion 10 tho perceutage I have stated. "I can't say whether there wi 1 be any drop from these figures for some time. As the full returns from the crops are all in aud the raise has been predicted on these returns, and as there will be no new crop until next year. I am iuclined to believe tbeie *ill be no relief from present I prices until next season, supposing {the crop to be then good." J There are thousrnjs of people in 1 j South Carolina whom this will in no j wise affect. A great, many fanners ' (are always prepared for such ciuer- 1 gcncies. They raise their own hogs ' and produco Iho r own meat and nrd. They make plmvy of oats aud all grain crops. It is, however, ? -?? It-l/v I 1 1 Ari AA .* A *V? A I I jl^NUiC tuilt uitrt **114 *imiv little inconvenience from the raise in ' flotic, but not otherwise, and cspec- 1 ially if the local corn er p rallies. Should the corn crop he saved it will not he the farmers whe^ will suffer from the advances in the prices of 1 broad and meat?AV?m and C<jh 1 n>?\ { A Point in Muulium. ( Learn to be n man of your word. 1 One of the most disheartening of all ' things is to ho associated in an under- ' standing with a person whoa? prom- ! ise is not to be depended upon; and J there are plenty of them in this wide world?people whose promise is as slender a tie as a spider's web. Let your given word be as hempen cord, ? a chain of wrought, steel, that will I bear the heaviest sort of strain. It 1 will go far to making a man out of 1 / Vou;and a real man is the noblest * work of God; not a moist Jump of r pnttv, molded and shaped by the 1 last influence met with that wascal- ' culated to make an impression, but a man : of forceful, cueigetized. selt roliant and re iahlo character, u posi- j tive quantity that eau he ca'culated t upon. n [ Spartanburg is going to have two g daily newspapers. i fl The County Conreutiou. L The Kershaw County Democratic ^invention met on Fr day iof-t, and i ran culled to order hy County Chair- r mil, S. C. Clybnrn, who instructed' ecretiuy 1> rclunore to rend the all. aftrr which he announced the 1 (invention ready for liusuiess. 1 1m* f!rt?t bus ricss in order was In* (le tion of oHlcere, which w?re ilecled by acclamation as follows : j lobn It- t?oiilalc, i'residelit; W. F. tossrll. Vice-President: (J. M. Alexnde , Secretary. aiei ,lo!in It. Drakeold, Assistant Secretary. Mr T. J. Kirk laud move) that as there was no contested delegations the Convention consider itself leyal y organized and proceed to business. Adopted. Mr J it. (ioodaln war, *.t this incline of the j.rocted.ngs elected out)IV uittlll ttiau i?v ucciauittuwii# Mr Kirkhuid off red the fallowing preamble and resolnt one which were ?1c?(?teri, the Tillinanites voting for their adaption fin-l iho Anli '1 ill manitee against: Whereas. Th-rc can bo no possible loubt ?s to the preference of the Democratic voters in this tftft'G in regard to men anil measures to bo passed upon by them this year md it ' ting evident that this preference of the people is so strong as to find a 'nil expression in selecting delegates record ng to the present regulations of tiie P'rty. And whorea8 the tluie for ro organzition is so short, and a speedy end jf the exciting campaign through which we are passing is most desirable, therefore be it lieso'ved, That the delegate! from this Convention be instructed to opposo the adoption of primary for electing delegates to the State Convention for the present year, but to favor the same in 1832. T?a<-#i1v-n.4 Tlmt should l.ilC Coil vent ion appointed to meet in Colntn oia on August 13th deem it proper to make nominations, that the do'egates from thin Convention bo in. structed to support 13. It. Tillman tor Governor. Gen Kennedy, after the resolutions were ottered, addressed the Convention briefly, lie made an earnest and eloquent appeal lor unity and harmony in the party, and urged that men be Boleoted to fill our Comity officer and to bo oloctod to the General Assembly according to their fitness for the positions to which they aspired. He said that while the Anti-Tillmanites would make no effort to elect delegate*, as he was informed that only 86 out of the Convention of over 200 were Anti-Tiilman, yet they would like to be counted as opposing Mr Kirk? land's resolutions. The vote was takon accordingly. Gen Kennedy'* address was the gem of the Convention, and had at the same time an electrifying and harmonizing effect, We ought to hear and lis eii to more such words of patriotism. The following Executive Commit, tee was, upon mot on, elected by uo* clamation: Kirk wood?P. II. Nelson Ynnnir Men's?J. L. liaile Dekalb -J T. Hay Wuteree?T. J. Rutland Lynch wood'?N.A. Bolbuno McLain's Branch?R. R. Elliott Piue Troe?M. C. West Antioeh?K. Brown Shaylor's Hill?J. E. Creed Salt Pond?U. E. Beard Harmony?J A Grigshy Swift Creek?W. A. A nor una Cnreton's Mi 1?C 1'. Bowcn Quick Step?F. L. Lang ltoland?J. A. West Ilanging Rock?S. S .Tones Liberty llili?W. K. Thompson Beulah?W. W. Miekle Abney?L. E. Kirkley 3 C's?W. R. Bruce West Branch?T. L. McNaughtou Russell Place?J. R Magill Westville?W. F. Russoll Stockton?B M. Pearco Mc^askdl's Mill?C. M. Alexander P-noU Id< 1> I. Vrtrann*! 1 Ul'Kl'J VH5CCV I'. MWDobjr's Mill?D. E. Spencer liufla'o?J. M. Sowell Bell's Mill?J. N. Jone3 Oakland-I. F. Holland l;elk Hill?T. L. Davis Beaver Dam?J. A Hub on Haley's Mill?Job West Sandy Grove?D. M. Bulhune The following delegates und alternates were elected to the August Convention by acclamation: D. M. Belhune, J M. lvirkley, C. \V. McJaskill, Joel Hough, .1. J. Boll, A. A Boykiu, \V F. llussoll.T. J. lvirkland. Alternates?W. W. Mickle, W. A. Schrock. I. F. Holland, J. C. Rollings, \\\ T Hall. The utmost good feeling prevailed throughout the proceedings, and iverything passed of orderly, quiet'y, ind pleasantly. A Kare l'lant Mrs J. E. Sbmid has a Banana "dantin her garden on Casliua #treet on which a largo bunch of ihe fruit is growing. This is soroelhiue new for ?ur climate, but ftrter nil this South ?rn land and 2*onth (Jaroiina especall} is truly tiic garden spot of the irorld. This tropical fruit grown in mr town will be exhibited at our ^mintv Fair t'tis fall.?Dar'tnyton UerniJ. Down on Kx-Coidedoratev The Maryland Republican Assonation at its meeting on tho loth inst >as50(] resolutions demanding that ill ex-('onfederates in tho gorernnent departments appointed during Cleveland'h administration be dianis.scd from olllce and that their jlrtces be tilled with ex-Union soldiers dio are Republicans. An exchange reraaiks that some teople are so busy meddling with dher people's business that it would lot be surprising ut the general resireetion to see some of these snoops ;ettng out of souiCbody else's fuve. i BiTVltit'S. I Candidstop for office are propc: Hihjects for criticism, 1 ?iit n?.i fox misrepresentation or abuse. 1 Your business won't move along j, unless you keep poshing. One way I to powli it is by ndv?-rrising. Try h an 4 iuV in f he Camimon .Joiknal. |( A fool never changes. I?nt when a r 32U"*ibi? mm aeea his wrong he!' changes and thiuks it no Louor to i1 own up. We ore always glad to get all hitp of news, personal mention, or um item that will lie interesting to the pulilx. Send in the news. Tim Bureau reports that the crops in South Carolina were benefited ' and cotton uninjured hy the recent rains. Talk np yonr town, brag on it an' blow about it, but if yon have a lot ti,r Lain linn'i lmM if. fun hieliirrivo S now corner a chance. Capt Tilltnau says a jjcntlcin-u will not insult him. nnd lie who i not one cannot do so; that. ovu. > gont'nman recognizes that his hand: arc ticil as long as lie is a Candida* for ;lie highest nflicc iu tiio Stale, ami expects to till it. Poor Mr 11 a:rison, how complete-) ly lie is overshadowed by tlie Main en, j MeKitil.ys and the Reeds. lie lur becoind u mere annex to Wnnao-aker's Sund y school and his Cape May j band fwpioveiue .t? oiupan.. A fanner can make better laws for j chronic p.ol tieians than they can ??. j do make for fanners. The preserva-; tiun of farmers or farmers' hume9 and the courage and prosper ly oi farmers is a sure way to make a j country great and all her ndustriesl prosperous.?? it fojt Jhe. When one reads the Anti-Tillman j papers it looks as d' Tillman w.;s weakening, hut take up the Tiilnun papers and it will appear thai he will not only sweep iln.s State, but wdi take in several couuL'us on the Georg a side of the Savannah. Tiio Dcmocrat'c convention of j Tennessee has nominated Fiy-me: Buchanan for Governor. 'J be farm, firs were in the majority in the convention and nonnested their eandi date. This was as it should have neon. They rp*?|e the fig it strictly within the Democratic party, and this the}' did without any sido ib sue, Employers watoh the movements ofyoung men very closely, and* the least little th'ng oftentimes places them ir.: an unfavorable light before their employer*, It is the young man who studies the interest of his employer, and is not nfrod to give him a few moments, that gels tho rapid advancement. lie is the young man seated when there arc uny fa vorn to be granted, Farmer.?, you should not complain too much about the unwholesome laws now enforced upon you Ho member yon have been instrumental in the election of ull your lawmakers. It lies in year power to have such Jaws enacted as will please yo i. WiiJ you eyprcise that power? Or will von eon tin no to allow a moncved arist ?crcv to press you to the wall? ? Souther)x Mercury. English Spavin Linira.vt removes u)l Hard, Soft or Calloused Lnmps und UlomisliCB froi)] horecs, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Swnpnpy, Hing-boiie, Stifles. Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, F!t?. Save $50 by use of ono bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. P. L. Zeinp. Druggist, Cnmdpi). If the farmers (ako matters into their own bands for a time, the politicians alone will bo to blame. II j ever a measure was scoffed at and j kicked oat of Congress, it is the one I embodying the ver}' modust demands ! of the farmers. And yet some farmers arc mock j enough to support these seollhigj representatives for reflection. Tennessee Las nominated a farm j er candidate for Governor. Georgia : will follow suit; the indications arc j tluit ^outh Carolina will do likewise | A number of farmers will go to Con i <iress for the first lime next winter. Verily, it looks as though the farm era of this country are getting in J shape to rule the o'J political J i.ie j in persona propria. Wo entered an unpretentious conn try school-house in the eastern parr of Oraugeburg County recently. It was a p c nlc occasion and the school was tukiug holliday; but the ohser-1 vant visitor saw unmistakable signs' of the progressive teacher. Upon the walls and racks hung maps and improved reading charts Upon the teacher's desk lay a Bihlc. The geographical r.nd ethical chart should nover lie divorced in the school- , room.? Cotton Plant. Formerly the farmers voted for lire men they were told to vote for. Thcso men were set as watchmen on the batt lements at Washington, while the faimers went on with their plow-1 ing. Occasionally a farmer stopped lii.s plow and cried outWatchman what of the night? * and direct'v Lite answer cainc back "All is well?plow on."? Colonel L. L. Polk at Ure.:n- i A Resolution. An Alliance of Georgia has ndopted resolutions not to voto lor any i candidate who canvasses the county with whiskey and money tosecuroj1 his election, and to support only I snch candidates wlio come before j the people on their merits.?Kx-'r change. j; The Cum den Journal ami Southern J < Cultivator one y< ar fox $2.00, puid ; ih ftivhnto. | 1 A I.fTpI-llradi <1 View. A lamer, writ ?<* to the Lancaster Review, objects i? the passage of *?:8oluiioii8 1 v Democratic clubs rejnirinvr candidates for county offices 11 endorse I il rnuii or h< y other can- . lidate. Hh maintains very correcty that, "to inject the bitterness ol ili? State canvas* wouM destroy the harmony and ecdmigcr the unity 01 [.lis Democratic party " !le jisnames j thai "the t'lirnw rs >.s a class o not. intend to exclude oilier classes from office or pniticiputinj* equally with themselves in election*," for lie maintains, -to deny other classes such equal rights' would he suicidal an t would result in the defeat of the Democratic party " lie says i'urt ermore a dvurv truly, "Unity m onj: all classes of white people is esst-n liul to their pol tieal supremacy. If the bitterness of the State canvass is transferred to the county canvas this unity wili be jeopardized. UnntliilnteB for political olHee/' he says, "might he called upon to cudorse o< reject political platforms or principle, but should not he permitted to ride itro office on the merit or popular ty of other candidate* simply bv i ndorsement of their candidacy, bui .should stand or fall upon their own merit or demerit. Weak -candidate* will doubtless try lu r'de into olfiec on the shoulders of a popular candidate simply by endorsement. This would lead to comb nations among voters as wuli as candidates, ami would end in ring nile, the vcr) thing we wish to avoid '* ? & Hi WAS TOO HOGGISH. feu-Sinn; i, Liiiitlnii Cal?l?y Tlmt % II A inert* riiit* Arc Not "ICiisy Mm-kn." Tito hansii'.u cab is ;iJ?ndon institution ; at any nitc, it is in Loudon .yen at its log-lies! slate of perfection, foiirj .-H-ipiainhtncv has established eii;.lfi:n which lias crystallized into e\:a I regulation bv which every London "cabby'" is bound. Most of the jcinis of that town rent tlicir "rigs''? c::b and horse? from companies, i'hey must pay so much a day to those coinpanics. no matter what tlioirowu luck may l?c in capturing "fares." This sum is generally a sovereign? say ?5 a day. On had days, therefore, and on all days lor that mutter, there is INC: 3ir<>!f?^?*AC it !11 j >ui u< J n iur uduyv IU rob his jKisseitfrcra. He lias perhaps not ovulated beyond tho moral stage whore robbery is possible. Hut ho is always rostral nod bv the rules-the laws "of the |>olieo?which name a certain price for a certain distance. And every Ijondon man knows these rules, lie knows how far he may ride for a shilling, and how much farlltor for a sixpence. And if there is one creature on earth who is in tho habit of main mining his rights against the demands of extortion it is the Jxmdon man. In case of dispute there is always the policeman, who, in contradistinction fiont the New York policeman, always decides with, instead of against, tfie resjiectoblo citizen. it-is only when a foreigner?ami espedally an American? cotnes to l^on ilon thai the London cabby pricks up bis ears. Tlie American is known abroad as the "easy mark" for ex tor lion. "Hwicess. AmtM'iotMi&ftnd fools" --so the European sayiijg goes?are guilty of ul] the extravagances. They ovcrfee waiters, overpay cabmen and ride in i'rst class milwav carriages, whilo sensible Europeans looks on in wonder and disgust. An American? a Chicago man -bells of an experience which he had iti Ijondon. He took a ....i. .. i.;? i. CiM/ \> uu i: 1111111 J I wiii ma house in IJloomsburv to u theatro in Piccadilly Circus. The fare?which is the same fur two persons as for one ? was lighlfully eighteen pence. But the American, with thai fool generosity which distinguishes the American abroad, gave the cabman two sliil lings. Tiie felhjw knew At Qn<-'e th# his passenger was art American?no ICngfishtnan would have been guilty of such an indiscretion?and seeing another sixpence in piospcot, began to clamor for naif a crown. "What did I givo you?" demanded t'ue American. ''O.ilv Iwp Itph. sir," w{4 rabbv, "and tuo fare's to-nml-ai* sir, so 'c]p nic Gawd, sjr." "Give me book the two bob," said the American. Cabby, expecting that his demands were to be uequiesecd in, handed over the coin. Tim American thereupon went down into hia jfoeketr.ud lished out a shilling and u sixpence." "Here." ho said, handing the money | to the cabman, "here is your projior far-it." Jehu looked unutterable things, hut. i finding his customer linn uud it police- \ man near at hand, jw-euotrd the one- ' atid-six, together v.ith his alleged j grievance. and drove a Way. Bo it will he in ( 'iiicugo when the ; man who u.'-X's cabs learns his rights ' and knows lioiv to onl'oixc th'uu. j There will ho unpieas iulM-ss foi ; tho pioneer.) in the go:*! light. bul i there is glory nwuilkig the men who i will umbo tho first light.?Chicago i i Imld. _ Origin of Iao Nanio Tueonei. If rimy bo added that the name Ta 1 poina was never known ti|i Theodore Winthrop's remarkable book. "Tho Cimoo and tiio Bad die," appearedin November. 18t!2. stt.vs The Portland Oregoniun. In iSisl Winthroj) went to Pan mi i lor William L Aspuiwall. ami visited California and Oregon the next year. In August. liS5;J. he was at Paget sound, and resolved to return to tiie oast across the plains. His booh, written in a somewhat sophoinorical sly Jo. hut remarkable for its j poetic, imaginative and descriptive i passages, gives an account of his voy i age with Indians inaennoe through ! Puget sound and his horseback ride j over the. Cascade mountain from Nes j qually to the Dalles, with Indian I guides. In this book tho great moun j tain gets live nanio ''Tucuma." Win- j lltrop professes to have obtained the . name from his Indian guides, and he j gives his imagination play in a saner- ! natural legend of the mountain. It is ; probable that the numo "Taconia" was ! n result of his effort to reproduce or ' imitate a word given him bv his guides. who were Yakima Indians, bud that the word was a eominon one used by those Indians as n ternj for nil i snow. white mountain peaks. TliO name of t!u: city of Tacoma was taken by its founders from Winthrop's book. ; Winthrop was killed at Dig Bethel, | Vn., early in tho war of tho Il-bel lion, and "The C'nnou and Saddle," with I other books ho had written, and which evidently had lain some time in his ' Jc.sk, was published immediately ufter j hia death. ?Belittle Journal. I 2TCW IS THE TIME TO HOW YOUII FALL TURNIPS, A JTiJKH NlTl'I.Y OF 3UISTS il^W CROP [1880} Turnip Seed JUST ltECSClVKD AT Dr. P. L KES1 Warranted Fresh & Pure. FOR SAL!' AT PRICKS LOWER THAN KVKU, .iu!fv 1L tlEES *J?.~ . Scuih Carolina Railway Co, D. II. CHAMBERLAIN', Receiver. S. 0., April I, 1800. ON and aMer ihis date, Trtins will Jruu in uccovda 11 cu wiili tiie following Schedule : SOUTHWARD. Daily eic'jit Sunday *Paiiy Leave Camden 5 Oil a in 4 45 p it * Rovkins 0 10 a m 5 07 p i> ' Hugoi.d 0 18 a iii it lit p u" Clnremnnt G 22 a in ft 27 p nu Camden Jiinc'l G 47 a m "? 41 p n. " Middletoi, G >52 am 5 4-5 p ni ' Kin?viUt? 7 20 n tn >> 15 p i> Aivive Columbia 8 40 a ni 7 o"> p ? ? harli sion 11 UO a m 'I GO p . * Augusta 12 01 p m 11 25 p u> -ilftd cuiun.oiiou i'rmn lint Norih and Kts? v'ih Onnrleatvii. I'iiicinuaii & Chicago Uai lload. NORTHWARD. 'Daily Leave Cbarle?lop 7 00 u in ' y 10 p n ' Aug'is'a 4 40 p it ' Columbia 0 00 a rn 8 15 p n * Kingvilic 10 00 a in 0 20 p 11 ' Middictnti 10 30 a m l> 60 p i r* CiimiScii .1 iihi'i* in n rn n ' Clarcmoat 10 30 a ra 10 10 p n> ' ilnjroutl 11 ut 'I in 10 18 } i " l?yki..s 11 1{' m 10 Hi pj Arrive OiiiKtUii I >>!? r> tn 10 p ii vi<u:iC't.<ion I--,i* :i.c ' or : a::J Jvit? in C ifirlfSloti. (linciMin'i A hicag'i Itni m?i wi:!: NmniwUiiog- ri Vi?rkvif!?* Ki-i" *iirvU-r:? Iic.kci.* !u III! pt-hii:; lVe>t to J OILS GI.AS8, Agct)?. C. M Grn. .Mimager. S. Ii. l'li'KUNi, Gen. t'ri. At l'asa. Ag( TIRE.JiSHi?' SCHEDULE OF THE Citariastoj, Cmoinaati api Chicago JiAlfc MOA?? In Effect March 31, 1890. X0KT11 VYAUl). 39 53 Mir. Piim Lc&ve Charles'on 7 00 n i. Augusta 8 05 n i I<r?nc!i vile 8 :{5 a i Columbia 9 GO a m King vi lie 'J 50 11 i t'amilen 0 00 ii m II 40 n i DcKaih 0 40 a hi 12 00 a n V/cbiVilli! 10 00 o d) 12 10 p ! Kershaw 11 00 a in 12 20 p i Oakkurst II 10 a in 12 >'10 |> i Heath springs 11 40 a in 12 4- p i l'lcnsnm Hill 11 55 n m 12 40 p i Si Lukes 12 20 jnu 1 00 p u Lancaster 1 15 p ni 1 CO p i Catawba Junot'n 350pm 148pm Hock lltll, 3 50 p m 2 20 p i? Vorkville 5 10 p m 2 50 p n Hickory Urovo 0 1(1 p m 3 18 p i< lllacksburg 0 55 p m 3 45 p n Shelby 4 57 p o \rrive HuilierfJlon 0 45 p n SOUTH WAIll). 3S 52 .Mix. l'a?s. Leave KuthcrtMl'n 0 55 an Shelby 11 45 a r IMa?k>hiirjf b 50 a m 12 45 p i> Hickory drove 0 40 p in 1 15 p iYorkrillo lo 55 a m 1 45 p iHock Mill 12 40 p in 2 20 r> i f'ttift'.vb.L Junc'ii 2 50 n ni 2 30 n in j/inc-i-ittr 4 20 p di 'i 12 p it Luk>.s -1 4*> p in 8 22 p p I'ImuuuiI IIill 0 10 p n< u 22 p i ilm'h Springs 5 20 p m 8 80 p p OiikliuiPl ft 20 p ni 2 -12 p t Kci s' ft w ) 50 ji in :l oO p p Wcs'viiie 0 24 jj m 4 01 p i !>cK:i!li 0 is p m 4 14 p n ('.mnlon 7 20 p in 4 21 p i Kingvilie 0 20 p i> llmocl:villo 7 4l> p u. angara 1! So p m (.!iifti l< sioD 'j 80 p di co>seotk si?at o'liftidfn. wiiii South "nrolifui hallway; .'it Ruck i!ill. with c'li.-r|>iHO, Columbia & augusta Railroad; in l.n::c?slcr, wilh A C. k. 11., at cvtawba J unci ion, wiiii Georgia, Cnroiinu and Nuillicrn k<t ;ii.ii''jai Vcrkvillo, wiiii ciie.v? atiii leuutr Railroad; at i'lacksburg, will; Atlanta, '( Cbarlcltc A:r Liuc llailro:"!. Trains No*. ;">2 and -72 run daily JOil.Nf F. JON IIS. i Superintendent, Save the Pannias, and the Dollars will save themselves! T'U>' ",lr w' Hi :if llltKlc ! IjJJjj j uf !li? \t'ty It- si nriti ri:i!siiiom-y , ?; i; ii| jiiiy. li\Vr\" [ :?:( IS irjtMKtll; ti i'il in ii< Mini uvjif. <'h?:n>!--s(, lii'i'Mii^" th' .v k'.II ' Mtwiiftr imy <>> In'.r Hlitcs. \\Ns ( ):( ' i :?iy r'tiini Slim I?io i>< !mt , Wiirr: tit lltvtit t?? JO s?i. I IJ 5. C AgO; SPRING ANNOUNCLtiiENT. Mi?, u me HAS NOW IN iJTOKK A Fuii & Complete As orfment OF miMsstj CONSISTING iN LADIES' HATS AND BG1ETS AND CHiLCREIi'S' HATS AND CAPS, ALL OFT!IF LATEST DESIGN & FASHION. ALSO niDDons ana heathers IX OR15AT VAU115TY. AM) IN FLOWERS ' ' i > My Stock i:? ino>t Superb?Surj?n?sitt? in Ucauty anything of the kind 1 have hit !.o? to nml i i Stock. All of which will W sold at f lir.T. to suit, the times. Mrs. T. B. WALKERGElSENHEiMER'S BAR. tjS IIAVK RKMOVKI) MX K.^. $ii] TABLISIIMKNT to the Bh.ro two doors above lite old irn.-ket, o here I have opened ti FIRST CLASS BAR. 1 keep oustau'.ly ou Laud the finest qualities of WINKS. LIQUORS, CIGARS, and TOBACCO. lie sure and call on uie If you want some hint; nice. LON'T FORGET TO CALL OS ' j, J. W ATKINS AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES Jonisting of Sugar, Ooffeo, Fiour, Rrtoon, fjftivl, Molasses, Chee.-c, Potatoc , and everything usually found in a First Class Grocery Store. All of which will be sr M at prices to sni' the times. Nov 7?if l dTsennedy" -IAH0WAREI HARDWARE I (jjJPECIAL ATTENTION PAID ^ to this brunch of business. ALSO CARRIES FULL LINE General Merchandise, HERE YET AND WWT5T? ITlrt PfH ATT I JL V UXAJi t And belter prepared than ever to . npp'y yon with TINWARE or reair sumc. All work done at loir 'rices. I can l>e found at llic store ?ne door above Smith & flail's, riicrc I solicit a call from vou. !cb27 JOS. GOOD ALE. RUNS_EASY? CHOKES or If BREAKS THE ROLL ^{^THECELEBRATED cotton i jy bloommih Has A!! LATEST IMPROVEMENTS . Including Itjilmice H iic'l oil Brusli which InHuron evon apeed. This fa store lo peculiar to thin make of Oln and l>i used on no other. Are llM.y Ul'All.t.VrF.liUsBd Arc Oellicrcd FK.CK OF FREIGHT at any R. R. Stntlon or ] the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line In i tho South. If wo hare no Agent near you, riddross the General Southern Agent, m MB1TI.1VTI ni > rs-W - k uioTmv.fa: ??an,iSOscboD 535. BBB U. 8. STANDARD SCALES '"UJlJflUSKSMrtBSMMl^warraatvd. Other Aim pro[<,rtl"niiflr lo?. Kaglaei, l)..ll?r? ml kt*4 (irirnltb* Milk, H'W.HL ItllAUI'.OvCl.^uuih'D A.?nt,iiUoi?,U?.u? Li.Uia.Tf*. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST! GrNTLFMcK'S ?MCE3, J4.00, $2.S9, S2,5Q, s2.00, < .? t.ivnt.' rric ?rai rt A. PACKAItft *> >mY i.iii k:? Unit by Unl! I T"> ' * ('.rli"1. A. PACKARD \ CO., Rroefctftn. Vano. J A i9l I6.SS, at lor Cam etcn.