Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWb AND HLERALD. WINN5.3JRo, & C. 'LUSDAY. Apr1 0. e "* r teso, -Y.V.*o I)JIS. Eti'rTon, JNO. a. [e.&>:'AOLDS. AlaocATE ht.rok. TnE UusicAr. co-NPoslu, OrFNIACil, hats witnllessed the hnuidredi h represen tation of his hundredth musical con position. lie hits tade both fatine and money In the opera bouti'. Tn:- Ni. w Yonic World now booms for Seynour instead of for Bayard. hloratio will have to knock somebody in the head with his churn-dashor be fore people let. hit alone. Why doesn't. he hike sote of Bull's Cough Syrup anyhow and get well enough to run? * We'd just as soon "'rah for 'iatio" as tlnybodv else. KCEA1Nl:Y'S CUOW i) -1.: ilES whip) ped out in a chitarter election inl San 'raniisco. The (;itizens' ticket polled eig;hteen thousand votes to eleven thousand for the Sand Lots eandidates. As the deleg-ates elected will prepare a new charter for the government of the city it, Is fair to presumline t.hat )etmis maust go, is well as the lleath en Chillce. ONc E, EvuY TEN YEAStS TilE POI.E of the little town of (.)beramtmuerg;an prodnue a1 passion play, rel)resenting the closing episodes in Ilhe ili of the Stviour. This year six hunlraild of the villng"ers will participete and the pily will he given on every Sunainhy and( te'nst day between \lzay and Sep t1br-twntyi-in times in al!. ''htousainds of visitors from till parts (il' the world attend this spectacle. The passion plily Is ia relic of the Mid die Ages, and is still a part. of the religion of these simuple people ot Oborannnergan, fa' dill'orent in it. character fromu the lhsphemlous rep resenitation of' the 'name play, which the public properly tuppre svd ast year In Sant Francisco. '.tiE At''\rA Chrodi'/e ind On sliltltiof lislt ul\ n , 1 lt mi., ;ll "vet ftr JuIslice Field. lli.-z pen, ttIhnks, is the wc;lpon ini i', ..r .t . of Ulysses. W( atk :.." i 5, 1 . for infiat i in't 1. to I'"ie)d's co!et ans with Tilen. 1lis hr:'ch ht. (--a, W. Fichd, is at bitter em;aih \.iia 1'.1 Saugeol Gtramlery P.,'., adl \v' wi noti but believe that this w\'ohlkl miliet:l most stronlgly against th .hitio, ebancs in he Pvotal Btut li.ii this doubt. Field wouid he a m. Orinidable cnlandidatte. Car. t heo ('hron i ce resolve this doubt? , 'E ilAVE". t'lI8 FAn -4E.\it OF NO Opposition to the re-election of State Superintendent 11. S. Thompson. In this the party shows its wisdomn. We know of no one in the State better qulalitled by natutre thani himself to fulfill the arduous duties of his ofilce and to popularlize the systemi of putblhe istructlin ; wvhile his residlence at the . State Capital and theo experIence ae quiredl by him during the past two terms increase his pecliar iltness for the position. At least one termi is required to 1.imniliarize onte with the ~-- - duties of the oficee and the deitils of thle system. lIn re-electing Suiperin tendent Thtompson, thet State will realize the adv'antagc qf skilled labor. We trust hie will be nominated be acclamnationi. Great Britain's Tidal Wave, In the p)arliamnenttary elect ions bel thus far ini Groat Britain, the Liberals have made a noet galin of fort y seats, autd the IIomc Riulers of three, mnakinig a change of eighty-six vote's itt all. Further elect ionts are expected to in crease the Liberal gitins. Tlhe seeptr'e has been wr'ested from the haunds of Beaceonstild, anid the Conservatives are remanded to thte position of' a minority rtitm whichi they' emerCtged itt 1874 by a victory even more brilliaint than this juisi gained by the Liberals. The result was iunexpected to most of' the ptoltIitins. llencontsfieldl had hioped by ralsitng the issue of Irish htomte rule to rally Englaind around his minIstry and thtus more than bal tnce losses In Scotland and Ireland. Bunt the depiresslont of business ntot less thant the eloqnence of Gladstone upset the wily p)remtier's plans. It is a p)ity that death had not sparled Bea eenstild this humiliation. lis rise -was unp)arallehed in British polities, and his etnemies attribute it more to jngglory than to real statesmatnship. They will now assert that their judg menit was souttidl. Of course, alccordling to the inexora ble custom of the lBritish Government, Ilenconsfleld atnd his cabinet will ro sign, andi the Queen will invite somei Liber'al leader to form a cabinect. It Is not known whether Earl Granille or Lord IIarrington iil be the new premier. Mhr. Gladstone, when de' feated In 1874, expressed a determnina * tlon.to retire front polit ics, lIe has been prevaIled upon01 in the present inistance to represent Midlothlana, aund it Is thought fromt this diat he may enter the cnbinet. I he is ulndoub)tedtly the leader of his patyt ; anid whether openly or tot will, to a hatrge exlent, d1ictate Its p)olcy- (Queeni Vic. likes -iBeaconafleid and dislikes Gladistone, and she dotubtless mnourns over the S' peryersity ot'the "dear people." CmIY;IATE RiosEs'.--Nothing adds so miuch to the coimfot, antd beantv ot hiom as theo cultivation of flon-ers. ~oi does anything add more to the n f onutty an.d comf:vr 0, o man or' Woman than t ose.out thn~ cheeks of those rn lh. . >Dr. Gilder's Liver IWeys impiart thIs roseato ujtad n time. For salo -by Dr.' u V0 'en Aa~ darkey takes ~ ~ttot iup whenever be Is .Ill (JUT.fAiOL.INA4 NBIWH. Abbovllo. -Press and Banner: Theno is muel fne wheat and oats in this county, bu there are a number of fields that havc rust. ''his is the first asonii that we have heard of red oats having rust Even with a small yield per acre, the crop will be unusnuillv large, in conse (luence of tie greatly lIlcreased aereage --The receit revival in the old ir-Oil trade hals been of considerable local benefit. h4ele uts. About 51 ,4A poundes have been shipped Iro::: (treen wood within the lpalst few weeks, the net lpoceedls tlmoiultinlg to soinething over' $500. This inlterest will, p1er Ilnls, be worth $10,000 to the count) het'ore all the 19ap ae pn 1licked l.up Ilinense iuantities ofi rags are alst 1idinur tl'e'ir wiay to market. -1fedium: On of the mo'st Suecess ('il Imierchanta aml busines('8s 1non ai llodges says that at. least one-third o the 'olliing cottotn erop), ra1ting4 the yield at evenl a mluch hig;her figure thtan the crop of 1he 1in esent. year, has al ready been taken by the guano liens. AIken. -1 'riieu' : 'T'here have never befol' been so mn visitors inl Aiken. Tlhere are nowy over :r50. Every winl ter the ntiher inrealses. Anothei hotel will probably be built by next winter. And(ern, - ine///"n'r Cosiderale coin lailit ot rust in tlie wheat is inade bi the litnmers 'oim the coiltrv, somC of whioumii ire l ip'ehilensive of serious dti1i1 age to the crop. --A t uumeeting of the stockholders of the Anlierson1l idniic2atioial Associa sttiiuteaire'wned anideonr eld) held oi Mlonla. it was tleided to diseuntiut 'he systill o ''o-'lllltcIilg the st xes als ait pirsent (-ondutcled, at the explirai t.ioun t'thr, present. year, and to muake it strictly ia inlc school. Uttnrnwen'1. -People: A mad dow belonging It AMos Biltes, colored, living in Hed OAk zownship, was killed last ''hurs itile'r it hadl bitten niearly' everv (10g ii the eighborhoud. -Our Tl'own Council has "taken .l hull by th.e hornls" andc prohlibited the carryting of con1cealed we'1nIlS ini th town2. --WVithiin the past week no less thai ('ilr tine vows were killed by the trait ot' the oilth Carolina ailr;eahdelon Bln-"kvilie, all belonging to people liv im' inl thie town. Chester. /in : I t is said that salmon h:v'ie u tly been caught in the Ca !\. b:I. Fi-hing i1 all the rage a1long Ihat .:ai a:ndf B1ronad {iver. I' :ib'i ar'e' bine hg mi(le by parti('s ill In llh 1town (o secutre telegrallhic comt innene::t on b".t seen this 1lae1 tuid L:unczicter. -W!'e ha-ve had frost for several it n'inig, but no damlage worth meu. t4tinnghas b eenl done to the fruit crop. 11ajor ,J. W. ('arter,ot' Sandly River, :'ril others, rclport vegectables killed, There was some ice- List '1't'.rsda -:eporter: WVe were informiied lasi Saturday by a guano dealer at. une o the railroal stations i this county' that up to tha:t date lie hadit sol aboti the' whole oft last seaisoin, enidiing thi 1st. 0o' May, wee less than 70 t ons. D)arlh agion. -Xew Ills: The .Unioin R?epuiblicai par't y will hold ai conventionl at, thi place'( Oin the l0thI instant to elect dee gate's to thle State C.oiivenition. which meets in Columia on the 2?8th inst. -Several cows have (died in towr recetly t'l'oin the effects of cat ing icrk-oranuge berries. - Times: T1hie railroad eletioni oi dleterii ng whether' or not1 the tow i wals willing to siub)scriibe $45,000 ini bonds(1 to the' buiildlin of& the (t eorige townl andiit North Cariiolinai NaIrrow Ca'uis D epot, passed't ofl' quiiet ly and pcably,ih retsultinig ini anl overw'~hielmi lng tiuiiiph for the tfriends of the road, -Vcews': Ileni'y Wtood, son of' Mr. J. Wi~. Wood2t alttemplted to take, his lift onl last WeCdnesday aitllrnoon. Oui11 inf ormanlht says lie wenit home11 andit re tired to his rotomn. Shioirtly afterwvards ai pistol shot wa'ls heard, aiid uponi en teinig thle r'ooml it was$ touiid that. len iry hiad wounded himself ini thle headi( just behinid tile r'ight ear', the ball glancinig anid raniging r'ounid the hlea.. Kershanw. - Gazette: Camdea has not had a fire ini nieariy two yearis. -A teami belonginig to Mi'. J. L. Gtlys', whilec returning f'rom1 Camde:1 oin 1ast Saturd.ay altie'rnoon, wats dr'own ed i tile riverl at' Che.4tnut F"errv'. TFhe wagon w~as loaded w ith thirty 'busheh ofeoi'n. -A meeting of' several gentlemeni was held on last Saturday, anld an or ganizat ion wias effected uil'ider the nuamec of' "The Kershaw County Game and 1Fisht Protective Assoelatiton." Tile f'ollowliug ofticers were eleced: T1. B. Legar'e, president ; W. E. Johnson, vice-president ; E. B3. Dunilap,. secr-eta ry onBo'kin, treasurer'. -Tournal: Near'ly all our1 gardener's hiad thir Ii'ish p)otatoes killed down by the slight fVeeze last ThurlsdayL tlnornl ing Many of the ohrtender vege' thought, t hat none are severely hijuried. Thlere was a hieavy' friost andt a good dbal ot' ice yesterday morning, andt: tile damiiage douie by It to tile fruit anld vegetables is conlsidlerable. -Thereo w~ere six boy babies bor'n In Camden duig the mlonith of March. Newborry. -herald: Theo result of the cold snap1 011 Monday was a pretty heay' frost, which hats seriously hurt the po tatoi er'op and( other' tenider' vegetation, We (10 not think thie fruit has beem1 miuch injured the atmosphere' being~ dry. -A negrio employed at the saw mill of Mir. St(1( (b3Garington, near Llbiet Fall, and oni thlne1 of ILurenls anl1 Newberry, Camet to his death oni MOn,' day luast in the following hoi'rible man nier': 110 w'as bearing down on tihE planlk wIk &t was being sawed when he was caught in the sawv and anu arm ai leg were inlstantly severed, the sas1 neCxt str'ikinlg thle n'eck and passins clear through tihe headless trunk. I11 wvas-a horrible and slokening sight. . . -An Ohuio weinan dretumed that ahi saw her:'hnsband kissiuig a certahi neoighbor's wife and -she swoke and silvek hita across the face and brok4 ble nose. ' 1 PR1eONA, NOT 1c8. -Governor McClellan, who was iII last week, has recovered entIrely. 4 -"Pull-huir" is the translation 'f the Indian name of Chief Douglo wife, --Leadville Is making arPangements to ettertaiu General Grant early in April. ---Dr. Mary Walker has been ref\is ed the ofljee of police surgeon In Washington. -Tthurlow Weed is losing his eve sight, and says thut ho can scarcely recognize faces. -Cincinnati opened 3,500 bottles of c)hamltlpgne for its Southern guests the othor day. -l layden, of murder trial notoriety, Iltuds that, his book doesln't. soll as readilV as Wias 'expected. -There are at preenut In Europe 712 princes and princesses, each havlng a clain inore or less remote to a crown. -Senator Cameron has subscribed $250 to the centennial fluid of Wash ington and Lee University at Lexing toin, Va. -'enator Binie was addressed on the outside of a letter from the Uni versit y of Tennlessee, recently, as the '"P'lumed Knight." -The salary of t.he Rev. Dr. John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue Presbytorian Church, New York, has been increas ed from $10,000 to $16,000 a year. -Count Potocki. in Paris, refuses to pay his wifi's extravagant bills, 110, 542 frances for a rear's millinery and 70,O00 francs for'half a year's lingerie. -Theodore Martin, who has just coll)lcted the life of the Prince Con sort, has been knighted by the Queen and also made Knight Commander of the Bath. -Senator Logan has been confined to his room for several davs with an acute afletion of the throat. Too much lame language in the throat, no doubt. -'l'he Alban- Journal celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on Monday, and Thurlow Weed, its original edi tor, resumed his old chair longelonuh to prepare the leading editorial articl'e. -'I'he wife of General Sherman has w rit ten a letter to a Washington news paper defending the Pope against the newspaper" charges that he has given nothing to the sutlorers in Ireland. -Jay Cooke has bonght. the entire water power of the St. Louis liiver f'rom the toot of the rapids to Thomi son, Minn. The Duluth Tribune savs that this is one of the finest water powers Oil the colntinenlt, and that it will he improved and olfered to capitalists. -The picture 1 hica broue-ht the highest price at the Deinidofl' sale in Italy was the large lanIdscape b'y lIob bema, known as "The Windmills." It was formerly in the collection of the Countess of fllderness, and afterward in that ol" Mr. Tracy, and is sold now to M. do Ileynald for $12,000. -Peter Cooper has two thousand pets-the young men and women who now go to Cooper Institute for in struction in various practical things nunbering that many. The old genl tiemlan recently put his hand in his pocket and handed over $50,000 for further improvements in the build in1g. -The Boston Ilcrald says that a liepublican nomination for governor of iRhode Island is worth $5,000. At least that jo what it was otiered to -ILieutenant Governor Howard for, anld he deQclinted it. The mon01ey wias to be speCnt iln pavitng registry' tax~es. This is discredittable to tile 'State and the -A Mrs. Mattox, of Centrev'ille, Wilkes count ty, Ga., has a rare -col l'etioni of old1 newsVpaper's, some of tem dating anterior to time llevolti tio nary War'. They were thte proper ty of hier grandfathe~r, Governor Tail bu,t, of Georgia. lIn one of the papers Getneral WVashington offers a reward for the ap)prehen.msion of a runaway sl ave. -An Atlanta (Ga.) dispatch says the Christian Index of Motnday an niounced that ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown has piresenited to ti,to Southern .Baptist Theological Seminary, at Lu isvmlile, Ky., $50,000) for the endow ment of a professorship. Thle whole tamount has beenm paid and 'Is now in tile hanids of Rev. James P. -Bovce, D.D., cbairman of tile faculty. -Ulysses Grant, Jr., and Miss Flood, according to a Newv York cor respondent of the Chicago -Inter Ocean, fell in love at a picnic in CalIb formia. The young lady went .botai izing in the afternoon and Mr. Grant accompanied lher. In trying to obtain a bit of wild geranium for her he >)oisonedi hhnself with Ivy, and Miss 1'00od cnred hinm with some soot.hing salve given by an old lady. -P. T. Bar4tm was asked recenitly if ho would be a candidate for -mavor~ of Bridgeport, Conn., if hto contid be assured of election. "No, sir," was thle reply. "Itf should ever acrept the nomination again It wvould1 be under the assur'ance that -I would not bo elected. I had rat her be a rood show man than a pool' mayor. Iesi des, I am old enough to know better tihan 'to accept any more offices." -Mr. Johni Welsh has signified ,to Rev. E. N. Porter, D.D3., LL.D)., president of Union University, lhis acceptance of the appointment ' lately tendered him as chanicellor' of that TU vorsity for the y'ears 1880-81. 'In his letter of a'ccoptaneo ho expresses 1im self as being sensible of the dignity conferred on him, and says that an association of so honorable a charne ,ter cannot bo otherwise than most agreeable.. -The result of the three days' sale of Prince Domidoff's old masters foots up a total of $537,365. The most im portant atnd the highest-priced pictures we the Roembrandts. "A Young Girl" was bought by M. Ooms for $'24,000; "Man of Ar'ms " by M. Fat. vard for' $20,000; .* "i'o .t; of - a Young Wo,nan" by it.' re for $27,00,a ad "Lujcr:ece" by . Weau rond for *29,200. "A-4uble,"- by Van Ostade, brought;$9;O60'. -Signor Campanini, theogreat teor, had a narrow oscar from suflbeod a few nights sinc n New~York. Hle awoke with an unaccountable pain In his head amid an intolerahlo thirst. Heo got out of bed tvith'diffioulty, but was unable to stammd and foll headl6ng on time floor. Ihoalizjnj ise danger he made a des perate eflrt and encoeud ed in reachhn a windowv whIch heo throw open ,- ~1gto-call fbr help Ini a few minteth :fresh Air revitcd himniand beogas able to soaroh for the cause of his aepbvlzation. d I that the arm 6rtf g~ t~b en -off, and he ghahatlog amti the closed 1'oom came 'ingW4tg the career qf th.gcmik6 4YTU DAYr. *-A .speolal dispatch to the New Orleants 2nes vfrot San Antonio says that Brown county courthousO and jail was destroyed by fire Thursday night.- The county records wore de stroyed and several persons burned to de'ath. The loss is estimated at .$100, 000. Tie fire was of incendiary origin. -The Ohio Democritic State Con vontion met 'Thursday night. C. V. Gallag her, of D.unglass, was elected preshient. A motiotn to sustain the two-thirds rule in the National Con vention was adapt-ed. lisolutions were adopted advocatlug ha'rd roner and lowv tarifr. The convention theta adjourned. On reassembling dole, gates to the National Convention wore ehosen, Tilden men predominating. No instructions were given. -A Chicag i special from San An toio, Texas, says that news cones from Fort Elwell, Lasalle county, that a detachment of Hall's State 'troops hud a fight on Monday mforning at Crary and Case's ranche with Diexican desperadoes. The ramngers attempted to arrest an oti'ider and were attack ed. Thirty shots were exchanged. Two Mexicans were killed or wound ed. A young man named Peter John son, recently fromr Philadelphia, was killed by a stray bullet. -Andrew Brown, a farmer of Comstock, Mich., ordered his daugh ter-In-law, who had been deserted by her husband, to leave his house. le'r father and-other neighbors asked that she might take some furniture, where upon a fight ensued, in whic'h Brown shot John Dunbar dead. A mob tried to lynch Brown. le barricaded him self in the house, and when the sheriff gained etrrance Brown was found nearly dead from the effects of nitrate of silver, which lie had swallowed. The physicians have been trying to save his life so that lie can answer to the charge of murder. -A New York special from Win chester, Ky., says: "Ben Johnson, a young negro, was arrested on Wed' nesdav for an attempt to outraue a re spectable young lady. Jle NJuT an ex amining trial 1' riday and was held to answer to the circuit court and sent to jail. 110 had caught the bridle of the young lady's horse at a lonely place along the road and made desperate efforts to get, her oil' the horse, butt she struck him with her whip and escap ed. It was with difficulty that the negro was taken to jail. The next morning a crowd of thirty armed men overpowered the guard at. the jail and took Johnson, antl, a fler trying in vain to get a contession from 'him, hung him to a tree in the jail yard. -A special dispatch from Ottawa, Kansas, says a cyclone struck that place about 7 o'clock Friday evening, completely demolishin g seven resi dences on Elm street amnd badly dam aging five others in the same vicinity. The cyclone thin paas=ed over six blocks, and again struck the ground near the riv r, when it destroved several residences anmd barns, tore tie roof' off' the Kansas City, Lawrence and Sottthern 161ilroad freight house and overturned several fl'eilht ca s. In North Ottawa twelve or fifteen residences were totally destroyed or badly damaged. The evening train from Lawrence was caught at the juuntion, a mile north of town, and one passenger car' and two fi eight cars upset,andione p113asseniger Serious Tv injure4, Tihe stor'm pr'oceeded to the nortnbeast, dest roving Spetteer's and Wilktnson's houses neuud t.wo harin houses on its way. A child was killed and many persons wondI(ed. Lupiber and fmi'iure wias scattered for b,locks arotund, andl in somie cases horse-s, cat tle, wagons, and even persons, wer-e hiuriled t hr'ough the air. COXELINO AS A MAN. Pon-P'icturoof tho New York Repub11can Boss. Personally Mr. Conklintg is a perfect typie of p)hysical maniihiood. lis absti nen1ce anid temperiOlance in aill thiings' hiave given thim a wondersly p)erfOc-t organism. As in youmiier 'days, so now lie avoids the dissipitionis of so ciety. Hie rar'ely goes to dinnuer par tics, ando when lhe (hoes lie nevert drinks any wine, lie trains almost like an qthletic ; is scrupulous in his neatness; is a thorongh mnaster' of fenIce and aln exp)ert with the gloves. F"ew men twenty y'ears younger arec bet ter gym nasts. in Washington lhe lives very quietly at Wor-mley's Hiotei, whiere lie receiv'es very fewv callers who do nlot have business with him. He avoids the contact of his foellow men and re:-ins to Conrit the~ mystery of which I have spoken at the opientig of' this letter'. lie loves a good htorse as5 well a1s does General Grant, and is a better judge of oiie. fle drives to atid fromI the Capi tol in a .lghmt buggy, bult Ito never drives in the publc thoroughth'res. Hei never drives downi Pennsylvania svenue, but takes one.otfthe sidle streets Ihadi ng nmor'e directly, if' more obscure ,My, to his hotel. Yie does~ not like 'newsp)aper's, and the corr1esp)ond(ents in WVashinertoni, as'.a rule, 1 tfear, return his disl es. Hie seems almost like a figut'e that has stepped out of history .a public man, and nothinig moe, use fil to the 8tate in many ways anid uin taitited with personal 'dishonesty, but with less ofcomplanionaubleness aind the gentle courtesies of life than ainy other man ini thte public service. - At his hocime in Utica he lives a life of seclusio- A gentleman of that city told mec recently that during the sum mner vacatioin of' Congress lhe nevei' met Mr. Conklinig in the street. le lives in a lairge double brick house ini a fash lonable par't of the city, and but very fewv people knoew what sort of a home life hie leads withini its door's. ie hias oiie child, a daughter, who was recent lv married. In all plcsMr. Conk lIng has preserved thme mystery of -his private life, and has relied not on the cultivationu of Is populari.ty, but on his owni great -powers, to secure lis political advancement. That he has succeeded beyond almost every othier man of lis time proves how.. really great those p)olvbrs mutst be. Although not giveti to the waste of time in general society, 'Mr. Coniklhig met and fell it love with Iloratio Soy mour's youngest sister, one of the best born and most cultivated of the young ladies of CUgntral Nbw York. What truth therois in the tradition that the Seymour family dill not approve the match I do not know. Probably they did o1pposo t irage of the dattgh not of tho'hahided.fldmiles of the State. It Is cortain, hiowever, that a reconcil lntion soon foll6wed, for the two fai ies halo altyftys lived in 9onoord' and '--The he IMg liothodIst chiurch in Toronto djs isted,Its 'ohohr becanse i had been sigig"Pintifore." Only "4djemissed"t* m Why didn't they klU 'em?. 188, SPAmIN 1880. P. LANDECKER & BRO. Announce the receipt of a large as rortinent of Spring (oois in the very latest dosigi s anll Nov, elties, : nd they offer the follom ing goods as low :; any house in ti c 'l3oro. wool Bunting in all desirnblo shados, Freic; 13nbntilng iuliac and Navy luie the handsUUnost ever brought, to this mar ket. A beautiful line of HAMBURG EDGINGS In entirely now designs, with Insort. ings to matb. SPRING PRINTS Just, openod and ready for inspeotion. Call and see. NOTIONS Of all kinds and of the best qualify at the lowest possible figures. Call early. A largo stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be ' suited." SHOES. We would call the attention of the pub lie to our large stock of Ladies', Gonts', Misses' and Ch.ildlren's Shoes, which we are now disposing of at a remarkably low price. Give us a call before you pur chase elsewhere, as we feel sutistled we ca n suit you in-quality, style and price. TRUNKS AND VALISES. We will soll our large stock of Trunks, Valises, Railroad Bags and Satchels at old prices, although they have advanced ful ly 25 per cent. AN EARLY CALL Will repay ladies. We ask you only to come to see our stock and to hear the prices, and if you do not find it. to your advantage to buy, we will not ask you to doso. P, IXDEfKEII & B119. neh 6 LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE. A WORD TO THE WISE. The prevailing boom has struck the Piiio and Organ trade. All creation and their relatives aire bJuy in g instrumnts this year. Americ.a's (countless factories enn't half supply the demand. Mianufacturers have to day unfilled orders enough to keep them busy for the next six months. Material and labor cost t wenty. five to fifty per cent moure than a few months since. Manufac turers have raised prices and must continue to advance. The low prices of the past won't come again for years. CONTSIDEE~ THI$. -As yet we still sell at old prices, but we MUST A DVANCE SOON. Give us your order NOW, fbr deliv ery of instruments at once or within THREE MONTHS, and we will gu"trantee OLD PRICES, even if the advance comes. To do this wve must have immiediate orders SO THAT WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD. Don't hesitate. Don't delay. We state the case precisely as it is. Prices will advance VERY SOON and LARGELY, and those who wait will pay for the~ privilege. Take our business advice and Or&er at On.ce T LUDDEN & BATES' SAVANNAH,'GA. Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers. febn1? ~BUY THE BEST ! LADIES,' Misses' and Infants' hno Shoes, made by Ziegler Brothers, o Philadlphia.. Clebrated "Standard 8'rowved" 8jouw, ixade by the Bay State Shoe,and Leather 0o, spo'. cIalties at the Corner Store. GR-A1D OPEN IG -AT TJIE WINNSBORO DMY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND DTILLNERY BAZAAR, OODS are now open and ready for inspection, and ladies will do well to call and see tio best selected and largest stock of Millinery over brought to this mtu ket. Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hate, Calicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawns, Muslin s. White and Colore- P!ques, Dress Goods in varicty, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets, Govee, Notions, Hosiory, Lace Bonnets Ruching, Belts, Ljnen and Lace Collars, Fichus. Ties and everything -enerally found in a first-eles Diy,o;odP, Fiany Goods and Millinejy Establish mont. You can got all you want as ieasonably na auo goids can bo bought anywhere. Always on hand : Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's anl Boys' Hats. All kiuds of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &o. Another large lot of the populir nOw Davis Sewinl Machines. E1very family should have one. No one should l)e without it. Call and see the range of work it will do. I sell it on its own merits. spril I J. 0. BOAG, MIMNATGH'S. --$10,000 WVOI2RTIH OF GOODS JUST RtECEIVED. -.>ococx> 11AVING spent two weeks in the Northern markets making a careftl selection, I am now prepsied to show to the trade one of the handsomest lines of Dry Goods, Notions, etc., brought to Winnsboro in the last five years, and at prices far beyond competition. This n eek's attraction at Mimnaugh's . FIVE CENT COUNTER. Hundreds of articles worth 15 and 25 cents on my 5 cent counter. Parties wishing to buy goods for CASH will do well to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. For I listen to none other than the Jin gle of the Almighty Dollar 3. L. I IMNAUGH, LEADER OF LOW PRICES. nme-h 20 F. ELDER & CO. ) ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro ana I s surrounding country that they are now in receipt of their Spring and Summer Stock. DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. STRAW AND 'ELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. NOTI.,.NS IN PROFUSION. JEANS, CASSIMERES, COTTONADES AND L1VEN DUCKS. All our Goods are fresh, new and pretty. We will take pleasure in exhibiting our stock to any and every one. Give us an early call. OUR GROCERY STORE Is full and complete as it always is. Prices and Goods guaranteed. Do sure to come to see us, and you will certainly get your money's worth. mch16 . DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU Soen my stock of furniture, which is one of the arget, hadoest newest, and cheapest, according to quality, tolbe found in Winnet)Yo new supply of Ohromo., Picture Frames Wall Pocket, Draclees, W#idow S Xrwr, o Puniture neatly repaired at modeepics .Lumbrod Lthforasl. Isa am ttwsI9w,S Vaetory. All order promptly stiendd.As,aen o ~~iol"~\' "esn2o poISwn Vo$q Mtooi~s