Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T1 F n AND IEALD. 1 su,- - -Nj~ 8.C THiIl>zAY, Ma.y 0. : :1880. -1 -0 N. ft YNOr3fD,IDN. A4sOCtA TI Ean-ron ti a. 16AA AM. BRYVAN, of Greeiville, '81 ha1tviig beenl Imen ioled flor Congress frin1 thle Fourth D)istrict, declinles to0 ft run, its lie favors the renoilillation of Colonel Eviis. TiH CINCINNATI DECJLEGATION THAT aI rcemntly visilted Augita aid Charles toui ha not, yet tinish1ed returning thanks to tosi cities for their gener- t * ons hospitality. g ClIAR.o-r-. E-:ECITErD A D.MocnAtric miyor oi MoIndiay anld Democratic idderimlenl In all the wards but one. The Iftldields ina1ide it still ittit, but, their gaine was distcovered in timle to c block It and to choke oi the hoped-for 01 Radlieal revival in the county. 1 Tui.: N.%rIoN.A , UI- IJACAN COM On- 01 tiOnl Will co011ainl SeVenl hundredI-M and fIl fift y-six delegaltes, of whIIom1 four hun- :T dred anld seveity-eight have be hi elected. Ot these two hiIdred land S1 sevity-one are sipposed to be for Grant, one Imn111dred and four for Wlainle, SiXty-o11 for SherIan, thirdt'- 'I four frl E1"dilmitls and eight ihr Wash burne. Ti Ihird-tel-mlersexpect, for tv-two more votes firom) Illinois, and ;3 the remainiig sixty-six out. of, the ill ninlch -f'ourl votes of, KaIII.as, LoulisianaII, Jo . ichigan. M1I inneSota, M ississippi andl i T1elinnssee. Other eandidattes say that i Crant will lose a num1ber 'of the votes 0 2tow pledged ibr him. As far as fle c' Southern delogaUtlonls are vonlcernied, et N the candidate with the longest purse N will secire theiml, regardless of what 4 their inst rtioits mayv bo. e No Nominations in June. Abbeville and .1marlborough have held their conventions. From the former the delegates to the State Coi- v venitionl, inl order, according to the C votes they received, are J. C. Maxwell, W. P. Widemiank, W. Z. MecGllee, It. R. Ilemphill, Wmn. Htood. A resolti- n1 tioll Iast patssed rC(etinlg the dele gates to oppose the loilniliat ion of a e State ticket at. the Jute Convention. t A resoltitonm endorsing Congressman Aiken wts pav-sed. Fr,om maroborough, j. D. mmrchm son, C. S. McCall anlld 1. Nt. Ifllelr . 'were vhoseln .dleglates to Ilh State Conlvention 1, anid T. N. Edeits, it. -m. Pegues and II. H1. Newton, alternates. ( The Co'nlvenitionl Was' opposed to anll early campaigii. The Iloni. C. S. Mc- h Call wa Itallimoisly re-lecfrl couitv Scltairman. Edgetield opposed June nominatinns. York loft her delegates i to aut ats they thought best. Green- c v'ille and Sumftr elected I Jagood dele- e gates to the Convention,. How is This?i In answer to 0our pro'test against Ii hanving such,l calttle as Shirewsbury 110 Faiticid, t ih XVc's aInd Couirier' sayls as "ThI'i' wvorthy stat ini the~ conlvenition as i ai delega~ite fr'omi Fairfieldl and1 is 'otf Faiiiftchi' Ofilially, lbut not othierw ise, 2 of' course." Thninks ihr the ex plaina- tI tioni. Tihuis is news to all the J)emno-. crats of Fanirfle:d an-i: dloubtless to all ( the Itadicals too, except .11 raitl Byrd, n' Pintce Ml%artini and G eorge Jones. it' the laidicals c'ana staMd this ouitragec we a can1. .14t wve inut say0 that. Radical.. rt isml has gotteni to a1 how ebb in Fair fild wh'len three menCi canntot be found s, to 1'lrgroent it. We' a sk thie color'ed peCop)le, who tare called ont to sup1port the I Radiali ticket, whet her they will Ih- e low any toch lead as this, whether ~ 0 they will allow themselves to be soild ouit in this w~'ay, and whether thoy will ti suffe~r Israel I1yrid or any,~ body' el'se to i pick up snehan 1 arrant knave ast Shrewsbury, who could not be elected L from his own county, wher'ever that is, anud allow himuu to speaik tor thema, and tI (cast votes inI their tnme when they a. never saw himi and lhe never saw thenm e and lhe knows and11 cares nothing about t hem. Fa1irtleld Hadicals never did toleiate a c'iaet-bagger', and this Is a S late (lay to begin. We hope Israel Byred will he asked to explain how C anud whyi lie disgracedl his party in this way3. IfIthe colored people (10 not w ih to he sol ont again they had c beCtteri let Isra~el and his crowd severe Jy alone. Send theln along to jolin ~ Shr'ewsbury and( the other pimps and strikors tor Bowen and'VTft. hr fa Edgefleld for Gary. s4 Edgefiel(lcd heldr County Coniven. tion on Moniday, and( the (liy passedl off' without any) disturbance. The Cl conivention was harmonliouts, although ~ there was at straight fIght betweeni the friends itnd the opponients ot' General il Gary. Mr. D). U. D)urlsoo, a (ary ti man, was elected chirmian by a vote of ninety to sixty for Mi. J. Rt. Car wvile. Messrs. Carwilo and Sheppard a1 were chosen vicee-preslidents. General -Gary and Mr'. Shecppar'd, on inviltatlion, a1(dr'esse the convyention. The formi- al er reviewedl his own record and pledg- eIC ed hIs sacred honor that lie would abide by the act,ion of the D)emocratie Nointing Convention, and denoune. ti .ed as falso the rep)orts of' his leanling to h ori enucouraginhg idependentsm.* Mr. Sheppard took muich the same line, al and said lie would support Genetal Gary if he went into tIho State Con venitlon ; bitt he would sup)port no mn who ran outside of the regular Demo- j3 cratle nominuation- Six Gar'y dele- a gates were chaon for the State Con- h vention, among them General Gary~ " amid Speaker Slheppaird, who were not olposed4 Ex-dovernor Blonhaam, Capt. (1 JlI, Brooks %d jIr. T. IU. Denny, ti ~ ~tgv 9t'dW a wre deti~~~ Illmal deleates wore Scit to (the ungressional C,olivenition. The Cor. )Rponldenlt of the rews and (!ourjjer ys: "Contrary to expectation no raigIling or ill feinlg was m11allit'est- t I anld (h utimlost, Lrood humor and 111m11ony% prevailed. Both parties Vll satislied; ile Gary men vith icir vicdory, and Ihe others with hav- I 1g (as they express it) "mVad Gary low his hand." There is no doubt at. Gary's speech and (tie previous s%uran1ices giveln by his frieids gained in maniy votes in the Convention that a o'Ald otherwise havo been east, This was a good days work for tle emocracy. It was ;not Improper that enleral Gary's ovn county shoul11d I ve him sipport, and It was but right at Genieral Gary sho111d have th )portiity of setting at, rest the re >rts that iiave arisen otf his iiention irun ats anl Indepenmdet.. Iidepend itism lias received another imishinr it, and (tie party asserts its supremia again ii n1o unmeaning tones. And Ater thima till, good citizens of Edge ld met and had i good, fair, fiminily OhR, withoit. resorting to violence. hie recent tragedy in that place has id its good eirects over the whole ate. AGICIIULTURAL DEPAtME'NT. intrioctions Ftrnialted to tie Conmm ission er of Agricultiore. DIvit,el to teiv News int Conter. Couim, A pril 30.-The State oard of Agriculture, which hia1s 1beenl SPSsiol here for a (lay or two, atd U1rne41d to-(ay, ifter issuing hlie rol Whig istrilet.ionls to lte Coinis oWIN o' Agricult ire for the guidance 7 hi.; deparlment:l The comiissioier is institied to iM11nu1nicate Wi0h and ascer(ain froml tehI of the limin rolites leadiing fromn ew York and otlie points North to is State the fire of im1inigrants coni frou such points to the lar"'er ties anild towns of this State, afltO rocure froi such routes as low thre possible til' t.heiin. There beiing 1o thority comifterred ipo the board to )poinlt ageits to procure iminigration Ito this State, ihat dllty must de Ave upon t(e commissionier. The 3pirtmiiieiit is authorized to expend 100 in the collectlon of specelin"is of losphates and wood, 1uider the pro siols of the act creating the depart ent. 'Tle board did not, feel auithorized to .ploy a geologist. and niineralogist at us time, as the present chemist., 'rof. . U. Shepard, dr-., lias volnteered to i1ake such 111111 tlSCS of miineriIAls, &e., 1iiay be re(iireA. The(i conuniissioner is aithorized to in1ploy i Suitable assistant to aid him his dtities as tish commissioner at a mllpens:ionl not. to exceed $10 per loith. Periission was also gr1-antled unite with the fish commissionler of oilh Carolina inl Ctiabislishg a tish tclery iin lie watiers of the Great I Pe ee o1 ldisto livers, and *1,500 was ppropriated4 for 1lis4 purpose. The board is of opinion that all com ircial fertil.ors and all chemical )mlivounds sold or ofl'red for s-ale, inl inuang buiriif miail, kaint, gr'ounid 021e andi fish Rcrapll and1 Peruvlaniii gua-. ils ,are, by the act, subject to thie r'ivilegedl tax. AlJl comipaniies or iniidualhs applv1 ig fort plrivileged tax are retiuired{ mneetor'th to file' their applicationl, theit randl otf thieir fer'til'izer, Ithe pilaces here and1( by whiom muaniithetutred, idi thle guiaraniteed comipositionl oif meir'good(s. The chI emiist, of thie dlepar'tmient is re tested ini rep)ortinig lisa anailyses of' illrent. tertilizers, not oly to give 'n per'centage~ of the thiree i'ugredients i110medi it the 19tIh s'ct(in oft thle act, !id,) but also the commericial va ne thie same iin each tonl. suIts of thieehemisats. A Nur.:w Puzzm.it wrrnr Wons. uideints at thie Inlstituite 01' T'chniolo r have dlesigned( a rival to the (Gemi izz,le, w hich is beginintg to exc'ite nmsjder'able iiter'est, about town i. ivenl twol wordts of ani eveni number h i' let ter's tie pr'oblem is to change 02e0 thie other' by altering one letter at a me0 of the first so as to make au legiti1 ate ICnglish word(, conitiniuing thes at r'ations uiitilthie detslred result is at ined(. TIhie conidit1)9ions ar that onily1 ic letter shall be altered to for'm each 4 ny word(,2 iid that none but words . mat canl be 'oui in Englisth dict in-i tncs shiall be used. Jiere arle some campljies of' thle chaniges: Emast to West-East, vast, vest, Jest.. Boo0. to shoe-Boot, soot, shot, hoo. D)og to Cat-Dog, dig, fig, fit, fat, at. MJilk to Hiash-Milk, mile, male,i ate, hate, hath l, I ash. Iload to Itail-Itoad, r'ood, r'oot,I >Ot, coat, coa11, coil, toil, tail, Itail. Soap11 to Fish--Soup, souil, soil, f'oil,1 wlI, fool, foot, coot, cost, cast, fast, tt, Fish. The game is becoming quIto popul r' n railroad oillees, as well as ini milly eirecles and at firesides, and 0ems to furnish inistruction with nust.emeint. Tim IMisarxo SAwv M[r.r.--The other iy T1. G'. miet, an old frtiend wihto wais m'ier'ly a pr'os perous youing lumiber* nai u > Nort h, buit wvhose bmad habits rh inmg resulted1 as they often do, ongh he h as since rcform'ed and is 'yig to do better. "hlow are' you?" saId T1. G. "Pretty well, thank you, but I've ast b)een toajoctor to have himii look my thiroit." "What's thie matter?" "' Well, thie (doctor couldn't give mUe 'my enlcouralgemenit. At least he~ ihd,n't find( what I wanted him sto "What did y'ou expect lima to find ?" "'I asked him to look dlown mly riottt f'or thme saw mill anid farm that sd gone downt thiere." "And did tie see anythinug of it,?" "No, but lie adviseil me if I ever got mother mill to irun It by water." --The New York Eccning Pos8t says: Thme report (limt Miister' Andrew 1). 'hite is djssatisfleld with hits >)Ost aIt 40erlin is athor0iittively denied. It rosRe from the fact that hie is comingj onue In.the autumn to to attend thie redding of his daughter. '-A dispatch f\'om Atlanta, Georgia, mated May 4I, says the Supremne .Com t )M1u reItsBed at new til to Cox, the tN 'r of C oho f Alstonm ie 11 vwlhl '44Oinuthiq frlfenm ' befeo TRE I-ETUltN lIC(O KI.rl.A. )110 offthe It0OM Stilkiung 1CIcien1ts III Na. poseon'n Career. On the 25th of Febriuarv, in 1815, he Pr;ineess Paulinle uavo it Inllqu. to le prmileipul hihabitii'its of the ishaid >f' llha. With great secrecy Napoleon nd1 ma(ude prepantion to leave the is aI.nd and refturn it) Fr11ce. A Small rigv Was at. alleblor ill tite ofiling, and bree small imerch1an1t vesw1q. I I) Iihes 'ill- vessels, durinlg tie night, at tlotls Aid troops were milbalked, not ooe, lot eveni their ofiluers, knowing where hey were bouid. At iid-diay, unider SAlute of canmonl, tihl! eipeo'lr went il board thw brig, 11111 the little fleet et sail for the invasionl of Friice, anid bor t lie overthrow of the I Irunoie of the lotirbons', sistiied bytll. 1 ii1menlse ttding rimy of eraince attI till the al ied armIlies of Elriope. WellI -lIe vessels werC out of sight > lind, Napoleoin gatleriing alrouild fiftn tle whole ship's collipanly of the Irig, fout hundred ill number 'said to SVe are going to Frine-to Paris." The exultation was bo1hmdless, Ibo lotwithstantlhig ast rvese4S; ever oldier hadl uilinntlted Colifidelice il th'e 'ortitnes of the lipero'. The second layr of thie-bi voyage llitli-of vatr bore down it il fli them. The sol Hers were concealed below, while Na >oon stood by the side of the captain )I thle quarter deck. Afler thle ex :hanre of 11w word', tle man-of 11tr inquired aller the Emperor of I lba. Napoleoni seized the trumpet aId shouted over the waters: "Hie 4, ma11veloulshy WelW. Toward evenigof the third dli) the )ue hills of' Fralce Were Sve inl the -plenldor- of' fihe Set-fing- Sunl. Inl the aurly twilight of the n(,Xt, Iolrnilg ivy had reached 1t he shore in the G tilt f Jua, and the Etanperor immediate y liided his flollowers oll the lolnely wanch, and bivoluacked inl the olive T1o1e n10earUt tle shore. Polintillg to ti olive lear, he said: "It is lie syllbol of peace. It Is a ucky omlen, and it will be realized." lie oily took men ellough with himl, is he said, to prevent his beinio "collar Ad by the police." * Most, of' the day was spent inl lanld ng the troops ani stores. and at eleven .clock it niit the littit 111111 , 110w 4.x hun11dred in numb10er, with small Ileces of cantoit commenced their ia-rch1 of' sevel hin1died miles for the .oliquest of' tihe capilt of Friine. lrtresses on their lune of iaei'i whiil the Illbor. of' ages hald strelgltl mied, aild which velc.re garrisoned by [w'o fhldred thousaid troops, they were first to subdue. The moon shone brilliantly inl a Auittdless sky. TIlavoling". rapidly it plit, andl the ntext. day, foward eve ng t.y I'illhed without opposition h.e lilt l town of' Grs, aboti, if'tv iiles listinlit. Ilvr tile peasat'16s .1Owded 11roundi14 the Em"Ilperor. so (In 1husiasticalhl l that he atler-ward said, 'A could easily have taken two IiilI lions of' those peasants with mlie to l'ar is-." .The n.ext wo dat s they advanced ixly tlles to Digt:c, still enlcouniter mgl no Io. The next dav tlmr retach 3d Galip. thirly mitiles fur'ther olm their way. The emithu-sia1sm1 Was now so ill lse and illiversal that xNapoleonl nleeded no guard. The ntext (lly they were0 approach ig.Grenoble1)14. A stroneug garrti'ison w as hid a lake. Natpoleoni, v'ithI is re(t.i IlonIg upon)I at genltle tr'ot until withiil f'heni dismiouting I', 1and '1 foling is iatcs o1' the troops11. IEvery eve wats ixedi upjont himi, and( tere 'wias'Silence ts of' dethl. Ther'ie he0 stood,t with thIe inandaint. Not a trigger wits putlledt. IInd t here beenO1 0one sinlet 11an1 amlion ,hiose, six thlotuaml willing to shoot, lie youlId hav e r'eceivted bolt)und(1less ie var'ds fromi the lhtlloubos, and1( thme lOieliis of' ICuriope wou3ildl have been lhaniged. Napoleon spr'ead open1 thle appe1)l of hlis coat, nuieovering his >r'easft andi saitd, "'Soler's, i' thlee is Jeor, let. him do it. Iler'e I ama." Af'ter' ia mtoent.'s Silenced, 01ne voice houted out, "'Viv'e l'Emipereur' !"' It. v'as the signal for' a genei'al bturst of' ieclaIimi f'roim soldier's and1( peasanits, 111d f'or a scene of' entihusi stichi as 2(o other hmanl oni ear'th ever' excited. l'hte troops rushned in intdiser'ibatble tu nutlt ariounId thle Emperor'0I, each one0 ager' to grasp his hand, and tears of' (Iy ilowed1 freely. The Boui'boin coim nander101 lmtt spurtis to his horse and( dis "I have co:me," said( Napoleon, "be austte I rely upon01 f-le people1 and1(1upon1 '4ou. 'Te throine of' thme B3iloubos is llegitimtate ; it is not)1 rauise!d by the 'oiL'e of' the nati oln. TIhe 1peopl14 1are bireattened with the r'ene'wah of the endai abusmes fromn whichi your v'icto '10s haid11 deliered flthem." Grenoble was one of1 the most mm )ot'tanit f'orftiled cities of France. It vias m1inighut ats Narpoleoni app)roache<(t he wa'rlls. T1hie commilamnlants lockedi ~he gateR and1( coincealed the kers. 1'hmey were p)owetrleSs. The soldiers mtd peop1)1 rose0 as one4 1man2, and1(, teart' mug lie gates from their hmiges, in ai outltlessct'owd, delir'ious with joy, '1ushed( ot to mieet the3 Emperor.01' WVithI torches anid illumirnattions, and14 ho r'inging of' bells andio f'rantic hiots, hey coniducted hinm to his qutaritersB. Napoleon atllowed is little band weny'-f'our hiors for' rest at Gr'enioble tad thlen cont inuiedl 1h18joun ey towardo byons. Ilis path was thrnonged with 'ejoich ig thlousamqds, wvhilec bonfi11res lazed aill niight long onu the adjacenit uils. The inteli1gente of' has laninout 11nd( no0w rc(thed Pai's, and the lomi" boa wVee ini consternalltion. Layons, sonta1iing 200,000 inhabitants, wvas Lut twvo hudmed and fify miles from [lhe capllital. T1her'e wer'e thre'e r'egi. mlenlts stiationed t here, anid in add itlo,1 20,000 of' thle nattional gutard, welol dis. 31lineid andc armlYed. lBut soldiers and1( tlleer's alike shq ited, "Vive P'Emper" surm?" and the w >le city~ lIke an unadu.' lationu, sur'ged from thue gates to manee bh. Never befor'e had the streets 01 iGyons wIinessed suchu a delirium oh loy. Ilere Napoleon remaied threc [latys, organizilng an)ew his gover'n menmt, amtu atteniding to the m1yr'iad( 3anres.livolvedI in governhng a natloil of 30,000,000 peop)le, and3( hi preparIingli 1o moot thle 2,000,000, tr'oop)s whiei~ [1111ed Europe had In ar'ms agalinst him. -Onb the 13th of' March lie resumed his mnovoemnt towiard Par'is. lie had( now etred the mlost poputlouls re. glins of Ilerance, The r'oads wer< aver'ywhuere lhied with erowds. Ti itmphnn arches.* spAyned the streets 01 avery vilIhuge, wIl10 a cositunuous roa:i of ae lalm accoinpanied 'ove'Py, atep, At A10h hewMaelm to se tion wvagons approachinu.gr. ihe wero quint.) by1le Bllrmbolns," Said thle pf'11ula1 -e, "to oppose voil. e. havo t ikeii t iei1, and141 ol,er tem to yoi as a presenit.'' it was no longer Iecessatry to tako any precautions for hlis Saltt, and he drove rapidly on, as defe'eeless as a wivategenitlman. Onl fihe 114th, inl Ilis open barotiehe, he (hove sixt y mtIiles, from Anuti to Avalon. At Auxerro, wventy-five i0iles flart her along hie meit Mlarshal Nov. I lere the mar Shall abanldoneml tIwI 111u-bo. and1114 joinl ed tho .14Iperor-anl I,aidmilin t which subsequenldy cost himu his life.. On I Ie 19111, lie *'iperor I raveled gevelt v-five tiles to Iotinbleau, it was, hIowevor, foiur o'clock inl the morling 1,before he reached the palace. lIe was cnow withinl Foih tmiles of the10 metropolis. Tho terrified Bourbons lad fled to seek tle proiectioi of the lrilies of niorthern E'urope. 'Tey haIid, however, established at 1elnti, halt way betweenl looitainlebleaut anld Paris, a forimidtable force of iearly oli h1unidred thousand toops, herO in'(eind ing to mi1ake thei lnst stan(ld. The rov aII army 'wals draw"'l n11 inl three line's, the inti-ervals and flaiks being armed with batteries, to contest the'advance of' Napoleon and his opei baroutiche. About two o'cluck in the afternoon (hie expectant-1 a1rmay sana carriage, follow ed by a few liorseieni, descemling- a disfiant hill. The iomlentc they dis ceried the cocked hlt and gray sur tout of the Emperor all was over with theth . Pent-uip love and enthitusismil buirst all bonds. "Vive P'Empereirl" in thunder peals, resomiled from rank to rank. They ruslied to mect their E'u1poror. 116 leaped froml) his car iage to receive them. CanI pen or elcil describe the sceln6? We must leave it. in despair. 'Te 1tp'ror' lowV coItinued his )r0 gress to Paris, aevoiipaiiied and fol lowed by a crowd which no ilan could number. It was nine o'clock in the vening when he entered Paris aid drove into Ilhe coutrl-vard of the Tuil cries. Thie mlomlentdthe carrlinfure stop ped he was seized by tllo.se next. Ile door, borlie aloft in tlleir arils ailid dent'inil1g cheers t1I1ohit a denlse and brilliant. c1owd of epuIiles, hurried literally above the heads of* t lie thr'ong', ip the great. staircase, into the saloonl 1 t'receltion, where a spleidid array of the ladies of the imperial court, adorned -witlh a prof*isionl o1 violet bouquiets halfconcealed il the richest haces, received him lwith tralispots, aid finlprintled flervent, kisses on hik cheeks, his hands, aid even his dress. Never was such a scene witnessed in history. IltIC-A - IinA.. -A woinn stung is I lie nearest ap prolact to pelpetua.11l inotioln. -It. lmust come vasy for a photogra pher to say no. jie is never oat. oj nogal ives. -Youl never can persuade a mai that at paper 111.11. has his none1c inl il isn't woth ling ,adil'. -A vomit lady in Ohio has beer lidjudg *ed inin ie hecause sihe fell ir love with a colle'ge prol'essor. -Ialrrishrg iboys stal fllse hail for their h.ald-headed Iothers, whil is veiry jite-ful on I the part, of' the boys, -An nexchamge says the rnason Ti den 4ods no get irIried is bcause h will itaccept the second place on am:i ticket. --Matud, (ana aristocr'atic child); "'IIow prely and11( elevyer l'ou arI' -imot her!- I'um so gLd yoiu mai'riedl inmt our Ibmnily. -Yoiu catn alwvays fell a clerk in a ln'olWtietor' by (lie gooid clothes t ht clerk wvears. I-Theli idea th't fruit cateni at nii-hi Is deleterijous. is provedt by the bad ef. feel it hand upon Adamt fro'm eating anr apple taller Eve. -Th'ley say tIhe difli'rence beotween a grasshloppJer. and a widow is-bv henv enis, there is 110 dli'er'etice. Thley'l ho0lhI jump~ at the first chmance. -A lady' for the first. time l isteniniio to the "'still small voice"' of' a Ie phone11, remarked, "GOood gracious, ii s ounidsjuist like oneO's conscience !" --The following appealrs in the Al Iahabaid Pijoncr: "'Wanited, a sit ua tloln as a sniake chiartier ill a ser'ion.s f'a nib'. N. 1.--No objection to look~ atftem' a camnel." -M. Meissoier3i, the great Fr'ench samie miay' be said of a hous'e painitel wor'kinig by the dauy b)ut this doesn't tmke fm a great aritst. ---"What is the chief' end of man?' y'elled an excited or'atoir, (1 l. Josep)i Cook. '"Death," groanied a man ill 1.hc auiece, andi( the orator started a new commdrmti'un. -Wealthy cad-"Look here--bring me somle dinnerci, old1 man. The bes you've got." Resturateu-"D)inneic a kla cartc, M'sieu ?" Cad-"Cart b< hatnged I Dinner a Ier carriage!" -"I say, Jim, it' five and( a haltf -ods make a paeih, how manty will maker p)icke'rel ?" "You just tell me, first, 11 two hogshieads imake a pip)e. howi many will make a mteerschuaumi?" -Charftes Roade says that all chil dreni should 1)e taught to have preseneta of' mind, but haven't they got it. Catch a boy In the sugar-box and isnu' lie looking for fles. -Members of the Anti-Profaitit Societ', of Savannah, Ga.. wear' r whiite badge. This is to dlitguisl themn fronm the blue streak that som<1 peopleswvear, priobably. --A fler the Nationial Convention, hiave been31 hld it wiill 1)0 very initer'est. lag to see what all thte peoplo wvho ar<4 no0w runmning themselves for Pr'Sesie of (the Unitedi States will do for a liv mng. --Ho was wvatching his neightbor' boy climnb a tree and he hand a look o pal iau anx iety on his countenance "Are you afr'aid the lad will fall ani break his nteck?" wvas asked hhn ''No," lie repJlied, "Imduelyar' lie won't." i ecdyaru -A young man in Maryland starte( oult with hor'so aind lance andl battle ax to chlamplion damsels In dlistr'ess lie hiad not gotne fiveo miles wh'len red)( he9aded school mna'amn pulled( hia ofl' hIs horse and rolled him in ti< mud. -Professor-WhVlehl is the mlore del bcate of the senses?" Sophomore The touch." Professor-" Prove it.' Sophomore-"When~ you sit oun n'tack You can't hear it, you cani't see It you can't taste it; yott can't smiell It IAs ,COTTON IS Kixo In comnmer'ce. 5t the Liver Ie king ini the human sys temn. Weo cannot live in any peaici with this great organ disBeased. T< keep) iin eenditionl to per'formi it fAmtthons,.uise Dr. Gilder's Liver' Pills Thley are sold by. all druggists anm cntr mnrajan. om. el b . 1880. SENGs 1880s P. LANDECKER & BRO. Announce the receipt of a largo as tiortment. ot Spring Goods in the very latest desigi-s and Nov cities, end thcy oiler the following goods as low as any liuso in the '13oro. wool Bunting in all desirable shades, Frtnch Biiting in Black and Navy Blue the iandsete.t. ever brought to this mar ket. A beautiful lino of HAMBURG EDGINGS In entirely now designs, with Insert ings to math. SPRING PRINTS Jitst opened and ready for inspection. Call and sOO. NOTIONS Of all kinds and of the best quality at the lowest possible figures. Call early. A large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods. for th-i Spring trado. Call and be SHOES. We would call the attention of the pub. li( to our large stock of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's Shoos, which we are now disposing qf at a remarkably low prico. Give us a 'call before you pur chase elsewhere, as we feel satisfied we can suit you in quality, style an(d price.. TRUNKS A:D VALISES. We will sell our large stock of Trunks, Valises, Railroad Bags and satchels 1told lrices, althiugh they havo adviuced ful ly 25 per cent. AN EARLY CALL Will repay ladies. We ask you only to C01inO to 8(ge oar stock and to hear the prices, and it' you do not find it to your mtlvanttge to buy, we will not ask you to doso. P, &0 P. LINIE(KER & BRO. BUY THE BEST' jADIES,' MiTNses' and Infants' fine Shoes, made by Ziegler B3rothers, of IPhiladelphia. Celebrated "Standard Scrwed" Shoes, made by the Bay Stae Soeand Leather Co,, spe catsatithe Corner Store. J. M. BEATY & CO. "ALL QUIET ON TIHE POTOMAC." The War' Over!t Peace Declared! PIANO BLOCKADE RAISED. The long strike and lockout in New York Piano .factorien~ ended. All factories open. 5,000 locked out workmen again -twork. A new pi.. ano turned out every ten minutes. Workmen happy. Purchasers whbo wanted pianos and couldn't get them also happy. We have had a sor ry time for the past two months to furnish pianos to impatient purchas er's who wouldn't understand that pi.. anos had to be made before being delivered, and it has worried us mnuchly, but the "winter of our dis - content" is nowv over, and wve aro ALL RIGHT NOW. Back orders wil,l be filled in short metro, and new ones by lightning exp)ress. Our stock now on hand is very large, and it is only certain styles that we have been short of. These are "coming," coming," 800, 000 more and don't you forgot it ! Best of all, read this : . Present Prices Guaranteed!I Having made newt contracts with Sleading manufacturers, which hold good until July 1 next, we engage to fill all orders received by that date at our pr3sent prices. Come what Iwill we shall not raise p)rices again until fall trade opens and fall prices Iare established. We have advanced retail prices but a small per clent, notwithstanding the large advance in,wholesale cost, and our present prices5 are still extremely low. BUYERS Can Never Ruy CH3AP3R And they will lose time and money by,waiting. We have special bar gains to offer cash buyers. New in strumlents, new styles, -new prices, new terms. Send for Catalogues and Descriptive Illus . trated Price Lists, giving full infor.. 4ation. Addi-ess LUJDDEN & BATES' NAVANN#AH, EGA. .. *wle4n0l Organ lors, SPECOIALTSI JUS" RJ2CEIVED 10 rieces of Lace Buntings in all the new and de sirable shades. Four Pieces Lubin's Black Casumeres, light weight for Spring and Sum mer, far below their actual value. Ten Pieces Lattice Lawns, something new. One Piece Machine Tucking at 50 cents per yard, wor h 75 cents. One Piece Hudson Jacont Tucking at 90 cents per ird, worth $1.25 everywhere. Another lot of fine Marseilles 1reds at $2.00. Twenty. five Dozen Turkey,Red Doilies at 75 cents a job-warranted fast colors. Fifteen Pieces Swiss Mislins, commencing as low as 10 cents per yard up to somethirg at 25, 80 Pnd 35 centp. .Two Pieces India Mull Uuslin to close out at 25 cents, worth 50 cents SOMETHING NICE In Guipure Bands and Irish Laces. Ties, Gloves, Crepe Lace Rnehing and Buttons in adl the now designs. Another Lot of beautiful Chromos just received and to be sold lower than ever. J. Ir. MIMNAUGH, april 22 The Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices. REM OVAL. OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT WE HAVE REMOVED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE BE3T IN THE STATE, TO THE STORE ROOJjr IN REAR OF OUR DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. All Goods Guaranteed I apl 17 SUGEINHEIMER & GROESCHEL. Second Arriva1 of Dress Goods --AT THE NEW STORE. AVE i'ceved a fil line of New nd 8tylis s 1 noom 0001), Brocatels, In nelotrapA anI ecru; meem, siminp,, Laee, Hunntingg In all milindles; Frent,11 Buntlug8, Brocaded, Taffot^ Uloths, DLainies; new styi oAia Japanese Silks, and Hertford silk Sultingd. ALSO, A beautiful line of LAWN, PIq'sg, Muslins, Edgings and Trimmings. ASO, ChNTi ' c anIS OODHA's. genR for nnIebrated EAgtm#e shirt. O Vn-, Touths and A LSO. and its FRENC anI wBTTO B trOTs. Ladles' Kid Newport Tics. Gents' Southern Ties Cr Special attention givena to orderS7 OR TEB&iDMl.D feb80- CoL'R S& D UD A S.oCi GRAND OPENING --AT THlE-. WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERlY BAZAAR. ~-0 G00ODS are now open and ready for inspection, and ladies wvill do well Uto call and see the best selected and largest stock of Millinery ever brought to this market. Domiesties, Strawv and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hats, Calicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawns, Musline. White and Colored P'iques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Ruching, Belts, Linen and Lane Collars, Fichus, Ties and everything generally found in a first-class Dry,Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Establish ment. You can get all you wvant as reasonably as same goods can be bought anywhere. Always on hand a Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats. All kinds i of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c,, &c. Another large lot of the popular newv Davis Sewing Machines. Every family should have one. No one should be without it. Call and see the range of work it will do. I sell it on its own merits. apia J. 0. BOAG. F. ELiDEB & CO. RESPECTFLLY be leave toinform the citizens of Winniboro and surr Soniok. t tattey are now in receipt of their Spring and -DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. NOTIONS IN PROFUSION JEANS, CASSIMERES, COTTONADES AND L1NE~N DUCKS. All oiur Goos are fresh, new and pretty. GWe wil tak pleasure in OUR GROCERY STORE