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THE NEWS AND HERALD. 4M)rMJAMI Mpoy t 1380.1 n. 1JrkNa DAF18, IMIToe. N.. TMVO.LlI . AMsoVIATI1 RDimen. IN A FoUMLER ISSU:E WE COPIED AN article flomi the Columbia Mercury advocating the ro-election of Colonel R. M. Sio as Secretary of State. We Ive this nominationl our- fillest en dorsemont. Colonel Sims has filled the position for four years and is thoroughly acquainteo with the duties of his office. There is not t truer Democrat or more genial gentleman in the State than Colonel Sims, and we hope that lie will continue for years yet to be the keeper of the great seal of the State. Not in June. The Neus and Vourier predicts that the approaching Convention will make nomlinatioi for State officers. About a hundred and twenty delegates have been elected and sentiment is pretty equally divided, but thirty-eight dole gttos have still to be chosen, and these will decide. Our observation leads us to uitfier fitom the Neaws and Couri er. The vote may be close, but un less there are changes from tho pres eat sentimeut, the nominations will be postponed. It is a misrake to hold that. all of General 1agood's friends favor early nominations now, and that those. who oppose them are either Garv men or ''third man" men. Num bers of Democrats in the State who are willing and anxious to see Generpl 11agood governor nevertheless believe in tihe advisability of postponing the selection of the State ticket until Au gust., and expressed this belief long before there was any talk of a third man. A month ago Tia NEws AND HIuALm expressed the conviction, however, thltt when the Convention met, the question would resolve itself into a mere personal contest, the fiends of the strongest candidates fighting for a nominlation and the friends of weaker candidates opposing it-md it may yet come to this. In our opinion it would be more un wise to make nominations now and f-hen allow a month or two to elapse beflore beginning the campaign than to begin the hurrah at once. Every con vention Or public meet ing? of citizens rouses enthusiasm, and the campaign should receive its impetus fresh from the Convention. But if the delegate go home and ill excitement dies out, it will be diflicult to rouse it. again. Again, we cannot see the force of the argument that a long campaign is better calculated to secure tle lower counties. The excitement of a close canvass is exhausting in the extreme, and while 1tulical bummers and de negroes can )ive on such pabulum for ever, meon of business will get worn or else suffer manterial in ijury. Charles ton can be carried by an aggressive, ent husiastic camnpain of ten weeks more easily than by a long contest of five muonthas. In the D~emocratic coun *ties not even ten weeks are needed. The game of the Radicals is to watch thne Democrats andl build on their action. The longer this action is delayed, the longer will the Ra4di cal party be I a state of chaos. Then, *too, until the Democratic nomninatioii - is made, every aspirant andi all his frIends wvill clamnor for adherence to the party. A fter that, as we hav'e be fore said, adlherence to the p~ar(ty will * e a mere matter of princilie; and al . though we believe that this will be suillclent to niuke the D)emocrats tnanimous, still it illj not have the - potemncy thant persoal motives to seeure this unuani mi ty would possess. T he News and Courice fears that a post ponemn t of nominations would leadl to -the bringing out of a large number of' candidates in each sect ion of the State, and create more excite imnent than the placing of a State ticket * in the field. Grant this. Admit for the - sake of argument, that every section will bring out its candidate. This * would do no harm whatever. There would be a fir fIght in the Conven lion, the strongest man would win -andi the whole party' would be satisfied. Jiut hurry -up the nominationms and -thus suppress what mnight have been Sgeneral free fIght, ain the resjlt, must be detrimental both to the nonil hoes and to the p~arty, Wheniever any ~saue arises, the people must have the -widest latitude and the amplest time to make their choice. Ollherwise tihey bJecome but agents In registering the' dieislin of thle few who have con .trolled the nominations. *It is idle to say that the masses have lhad ample time to select. The call of p~rlse to two-th~irdls or thre-foumrth~s of khe voters of the State. And the gen erlbelief since then that nominatIons would be postponed has caused the suasses to go on with their business, leaving p)olities until laying-by time. Wje Iisist that whatever it may be to tho delegates themselves or o ven to f.bose who devote their time to the discussion of political questions, to the people a nomination In uJune would be an injusttee. Politicians are always S ready, The miasset move slowly. ou th begirng it was urged that an eal nomination wvas needed to hiea(1d) 0 bolters and Independenmts. Now 1iis:said nominations should be ,nade early, because there is no dan e zr of a bolt, We see no consisteney -~- -- -- n .these *'rgumenmts, As to the ox pense of holding two 40v49ntions, that h-mdramid sixty meni in -the . tate ~ on be found wowfvey 4l ~ pa ~IeiKOwn'b~ ~ rivto~e deliberations of Democrats, and the selection of the strongost man. As to the two prominent candidates for gov. ornor, we have already given our ob jections to one. To the other, personi ally, we have no objection whatever. But we protest against the nomina tion of any body in June, because the people are Inot read%. ZTiMi FROM AOV(C CICMEAK. Some Practica Saagg tionus--Otir Corre apondent.Jolu In th Cry Against Law yers -Local News ad Gossip. ROOK CiumEK, May 2.-As I am almost an octogpnarian, anid its ia great man once said, "I know of no light by which to guide my feet but the light of experlience," I take courage and offer a fev words of advice to our people. The first and most essential is, that every main and boy not at school, and twelve years of age should go to work, and not hire so tinuch colored labor. We are too poor to be idle, and, besides, work is healthy and htoniorable. J. G. 11., I niotied inl onte of your late issues, seems to think that the candidates for oflico should soon ie 0111-says blackberry pies are good to feed them on, if we have nothing else. W1'ell, let. them remain at hom1e until the crops have been laid by. Rlesides, the brier patches have ill been cleaned up and planted In cotton, except a few scrubby briers, and the old women and children need them to make pies for home use. I see no use of much sttmp-speaking. The first stlltip-Speelt I ever heard, I thinlk wias inl 1830, and the lawyers then m1aie fools of us all, Iy telling us that, our little proud, chtivilric Palmetto State could whii) the wiolc or Yan keedom with old Jackson at their head. ''laste makes waste," was a nixim of Dr. Franklin. Wo should be careful as to whoitm we nomtinate for otlice. We should have men ofI practical experience to legisla!c fbr us-I would say two-thirds or three fourths of farmers. We'o have tried lawyers long enough. We must have some ott the judicial committee and for other purposes. I hanve heard men say a tarmer can't draft a resolution or bill and speak to it. Why Itot? Who was one of (lie most eflicient Senators frot Richland county, the last two sessions of our Legislature, but a tpractical farmer? It may be said that lie is an isolated ease. Not. a word of it true. I know perfectly well that before our late war, t he mtiost practical and eiciettt legislators tha.t we elected f'omti Fairfield were firin, ers, Or rather cotton planters. I need not name thetm but sonio are old enough to recollect tMhetm. Now, who was Cintcitnnatus? Was Ie not taken from the plouh1 at(] carried into the Rlomnatn Sentate, and afterward declared Emperor, and then Dictator of the mighttiest empire otn varth? Enough of this, WVe htad on Saturday attd Suniday flute traints, mauch wanted. Our grow ma-- 3i~ in ....~ .1. Vu mi-est excep~t whieat, andi in some localities, it is said, will yield a half to two thirds ant aivetage cr01p. Griss is not so abuntdat as is usual ait this time of year, owitng perhaps to the late nl'eezes, neither is the cut attd bud worm, or dlepredattintg insects so cotmmon this sprting as otf late years. What has be come of "Cortner"? Shtould like to hear now tabout ?tem Greeubucke rsi Whtether they have become sane vet. Catt't he give 'cem a dose of old Jet'ecr sonitat Demtocratcy, an~d follow with a big (lose of commtnon sense5 aIt( cont sisteney to wvork off that crotcet. that ttey have upon01 tihe btaint. If that wil ntoi. (10 their case.is hopeless, and bet ter let, thet m alone. TIitme will cur~e themt,1 hope, as I knowv themtt to be ji set of good, clever and honiest boys, and itenid to see thctm crc lotng. W. E. A Pr Tm'ERi.--Amontg thie Iwt which are newly comting Into faistion are, it would Beem, playful youtng tigers. At atny rate. onte wvhich is de scribed as a "'beautinlilly mnarked andh splendhidly stripied tig'raus, antd wihose mtirthlitness and docility wore esppo cially dwvelt utpont, waus sold a fewv (lays ago in Londlon for Iifty-two guineas. It is not satied wihat the hew owtner prn~poses to do wvith this very iterestIig anequisitiott, butt for th'e sake of htis tteighbors it is sinceerely to be trusted th40~ he ill keep the 'ele gat creaturae" it a strong cage, It waus one of the mtost lhayfutl tigers ever knownt m India whtich, getting loose on a fino ?aummer's eyenintg int the walled city of' Jeyporedvnd o otherwise disposea of m ore tha twen ty of' Rajah's loyal subjects before its jocularity was sat isfle~t. and tio)t long goa dceJ ghttily (d0oci leelmtent walked olr with 'ils keeper in (te viviilty of Raroda. Thtere is somne thing, no doubt, exceedintgly fascintit Iitg to cetrtainminds in (lie Ideai ofcon irollinig the immttentse, and the same person whto cotuld take pileasutre in citrbing a royal Bengal would be equally delighted could Ito play with a thtunderbolt. But while (lie latter species of' amutisementt would otly cotn cern thie individual himself', the ox p)erhntenit of' keepinig a "playf'ul" ti ger' may affect the neighborhood. 'The inost beautilt'ty~ stilped tigress, If once loose, tuJglt thin dlownt the populatiott 8uwr~an, S. C., Nov. 10, 1874. hiR. W. If. ID~annry, Angusta, (Ga. Dear' Sir-ft gives tme great, pleas uro to attest. to te efficiency of tho pil11s received n'oom yout a few days aigo. They have accomph~lshed every thintg that. desired of them, and Y have givetn several to myb nieighbotrs. P'leaso send me two dlozeni more for use on may farmt. Very tespectfully, *t24 .JNo. C. TrspA LE. --Food greatly benefits when prop erly given .at the right periods, but to Qvermfeed the baby is to siebent It, and Indluce a degree of sutFoerIng; Dr. $iulis Bab Syrpp Is the best r'em,3tly for the discomtort, ayislp nlou oyoeyfeeding tb0.baby, VPri 52 cents, Oubscribe to TnHE Ne AND Hent W, W. Ward, Ieing Convicted of Forgery, Draws his Pistol in the Presence ofJudge and Jury, and Shoots at. thie Prosoeutoer and a Wituess, Wounding he Latter. [FroM TI NEWS AND COUiEtR.) KiNOSTn(EEi, May 2(.-The most ox. citing and tragic scene that has over oc. curred iI a Court of I his State was on. acted here to-day. It was In the cas of the State against W. W. Ward, in (dcted for forgery. The readers of the NCWs ant Cole rier will remember that at the March lerm, 1879, there was tried it this place a caso of foreclosure where 'James Iirper was the plainiltiff and W. W. Ward defendarit. \Vard held at receipt of I furper's for $2,400 in1 pay ment of a bond which Harper denied was a "eluill paper, iad whiol idtJude Mackey, sittiig ill equity, prolmiulced a forgery, and ordered that Ward be illdicted. The criminal suit was be au yesterday and conoluded to-day. a1nes Harper was the prosecuto'r. Wiren the jury relidered their vordict of gUilty and the Judge ordered the sheriff to take charge of the prisoner, Ward, who1 was sittin" 0 nside 'of the bar of the court, and WTo 'was perfect ly sober, deliberately arose from his seat, drewhis pisto and fired it lar per one time, ald 0110 tiio at. V. K. Lane, One of his witnesses. Hiarper escaped untouched, but, Lane was wounded in both.hands. As quickly as possible several gentleieni sprang oi Ward id disarmed him and he was taken off to jiil. Whei the firing oo ,urred lfarper and Lane were both 3jiting inside - the bar, which was ,rowded with the lawyers, ofilcers of the court and citizens, all within a few paces of Ward. That no one was kill ,d is miraculous. One of the bails buried itself in the wall of the hous, Ind what becaeio of the other on1e 1has lot yet been discoverod. Great con -ernation prevailed in the crowded .'ouirt-room, and one or two ueggoes jlumped out of the windows to the groind, ia distance of twenty-five feet, .l l Llret , . udgo Aldrich ordered a warrant, to 1)e issued against Ward for assailt and atlerv with iltent to kill. The Judge ills sOntonced Ward to a five of live hundred dollars aid seven years' iprisolnlent. ill tile piJitelt-iary. I'hoc forgery case has excit(td great ill Lerest, and was ably conducted by ltichard Dozier, Esq., for the prosect .in, and by Messrs. Barron and Lamb 4ol Cl.r the dllence. The jury was anl initclhigent one, composed of ten whitp e11011 alid two liegroes THE JMfB JlV$ DWO From a washington Letter. One of the peculiarities of tile House is the riso 11 fall of the various 1u1m111 bers wiho fro ti mile to tiiie comlle to ite front ivith an "I object."' The rulbs ti C the hadIS of rpreoselt;tive8S 'o tightly that a large part of the milor ( business can only be don by Uianiti mlons consent. For cxtnpfd, a cin, mitoco reports a bill wvicli cson) inem ber is especially interested in haying promptly pllsed, but it has to go 1o)i11 tile calendar at the very loot of it long list, whJere it stands 110 0111111ce of ever being reacihed inl its regular order. If, however, the member canl obtain unaninois consent to take this bill up a ad put it its passage, it may be got through ill twvo mlinutes. As tie spioftes SCSji aI:gryhs chtim imore and1( morei of thue time1, the struggle tier unantt~imlous conset in, crealses, ando ahnost every day aifter the reaiding of tile journal a (dozen1 or twenty mlemnbers arc* onl their' feet yelling "Mr. Speaker" and( seeking to p~ut thrioulgh bills in whichl they a'ro specially interested-upon01 tile passage of which perhlaps their noina iitionl may depend1(. It is on such occasions that tile ;veraige '"repr'esonlIative of tile people" sees his oppor'tuntity to asser his powecr, A singlo "I object" is fat tatl to any bill1; a single cal! for the -"regular or'der" will take the whlolo crowdi on' their feet, and1( bring thte Ilouse at once down t.o its regular roul twoe, Somec days everi'ititg wvill go smoot0hlyV tor hatlf an hour, and( per.. hlaps aL dozenl bills ilil be rushed thiroulgh ; antother' time the very first attemp lt mayii encounter tihe objection1 whlichl defeats it, or theo more disafl trous5 domanlld for thle "re'gular 01(order" wvhich carries all thle others wvith it. At dltifferet. stages of thle soession difi'ernlt individuals como forn ard, enaact. tins role tor ai while and( then01 subside. Liast winter it was guenerally Brewer, of.MJichiga~n, who stood in the way of e'vryody that attemapted anvy thimg out of tile re0gulari order. Grta'r iually Brewer seemaedi to rejax his yigi-. lance, anld foll back into the ohbacgrity whlieb had1( (enveloped hini unitil heo challenged ntotoriety' ini this w'ay. Tfho last few weeks Briggs, of New- lahmpl shire, a man11 of' very ortlinaryi ability, who had priev'iously been1 0110 of ti least consp1iculous antmbers, hias blos, somled as thle reguilationa objector' .and champion of' thae 'regular order." Tho iprudent con)gressmianI who wanits to p~ut through a 'little bi)ll" niowadays maiikes is p)eace with tile great Thrjggs in advane, for hie Is ulsumally obd urate 411md seldlomi yields When 01nc0 lie has inlterposed1 tile two wvords whichl snifle to preOvet all the 292 other reembers of the house8 fromiit pasSing a bill if they are not withdr'awn. Besides thle spo r'adic objeclay)s, as they may lbe egled, there are Ihe rogulatiohn ones, of whomji Conger, of Michigant is the chief. It is amullsinlg to .see 0110 of these 11e0n for'ced to tatkol A dose of his own mnedi eline onice in a while. Con ger', for In stanice, has a bill which 110 Is ver'y anhxious to get thrtough at thlis sessionm, and1( he hals madle two oi' three attempts to scure Its palssage. it Is quiite a lonig bill and( takes six or eight minutes f'or tile clerk to road, ando every 111m1 thajt the spleaker' asks whether there Is aniy ,bjection, a y oung K-"ntucky meobe~r by thje name of' Thomn 1)son hiops up anld enter's hlis prlotest. 'Onec ger' got pre'tty maid about it the last, time, and anot wvIthout reason, for the b)il is a very mer'itoions 0110, to ap poinit a master for a haarbor of refuge oil Lake liurol), bitt 110 ought to r:e member thlat be has blocked many ats deservinig a mneasur'e with hise objoctiosa; anid should notA wV oe that somow Democrat feels like p~ayinlg him oil int is owni colna. Disagreeable and ob structive as lhe oftent Is, thle objector Is, nevertheless, a valuable person to have aronhd, anld as there Is no0 other way in wichi the average member can so easIly mife~ltst his powver, there' Is happily nto danger that tho race . will 41o out, .1AVINQ purnbhased a nmey es tcno andl oeof Ardwells' -eeobratedj threshers, I ami.w pre ared to thresh yha~ d pas to' sato fa PURE I WINES AND LIQUORS -]IN GREAT VARIETY. WOULD most respectfully inform ti( my customers an1d the citizens of Pair-, field genierally, that I keep hi stock i full supply of Iltic Iquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c., qpd guarantee satisfaction to anly 0110 giving uinc ab trial. My stock consists as follows; fIMPOliTEDn LIQUORS. QTAID, DUPU Y & CO.'S COGNAC URANDIIES. BRAND'S SCHIEDAM GINS, RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WHISKEYS. JAMAICA L. D. RUMS. bf F. MOlINO DE MORA SH.E1Y n, W INE. P F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. G, 1-. MUMM & CO.'S iiIMS CilAMPAGNE. G~NUINE 11HNE WINE. DQM1ESTIC IJQUORS. SARATOGA PURE nYF WILLS i$y NATHAN'S 1863 CADINET RYE WHISKEY. STRAUSS'IMPORTED RYE W11IS- U KEY- 'ri KEESE'S "OWN'" RYE WIIISKEY. S STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROCK WHIISKEY. CELE13UATE'D PFEI FER ,. RYE KieNXTUCKY ]ROUREO;0N WHU1S PLANTATION RYE WiIISKEY. VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACH 1URANDIES. NORTI H CAROLINA SWEET MASH CORN WIISKEY. PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYS. BLACKBERRY BRANIDY. GUNGEiR BRANDY. *NEW BNGLAND) RUM. 0 FRENCIIE'S "BOSTON" GIN. VIRY FJNE OLD CLARET WINE nOME AkIE1 WiNE~S. 1 KEG SWEETY SCULPERNON(G WINE, I KEG SWR~ET CAT AWBA WINE. MA LT LiIQUJOiIS; BEJ$GER & ENGEL'S CELJEBR4T ED LAGE R BEER ON DRJAUGH[T T AND BOTTLED. BASS & CO.'S IPORTEp ALE.S PURIE CRAB APPLE CIDE~R. P'URE NATURHAL APP~OLONA R IS WATER. CIAIES ANDI TOISACCO. --:: RHAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN CENT1 C1GAlt, TIIE PRIME MINISTER CIGAII FOR 25 CENTS. THlE PUCK CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS, TrHE CORONJET CIGAR-S FOR 25 CENTS. THlE SONORA CIGAR-3 FOR 25 c, CENTS, TH$ SMASJ3IR CIGAR.-5 FOR 25 CENTS, TViE LIGHTNTNG CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TIHE MONARCH OF THE SOUTII CiGAR-5 FOR 25 C$NTS. THlE MASTER STROKE CIGARe-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TILE AMER[CAN TWINS CIGAR S FOR 25 CENTrS, THlE COSTA RICA CLG'AR--3 FOR 10 CENTS, THlE ROYATL SEAL CIGAR-10 FOR 25 CENTs, THE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-10 POR 25 CENTS. THlE HAVANA CHTAROOTS-5 CENTS EACH, T.' W. BLACKW~ELL'S SAIOKING~ CHE';WING TOBACCO-TJI Rj' EE GRADES. ICELEMOS, ODA WATER. 11 THE BEST MINED BiEVRAGE OF~ THlE SEA SON SERVED ' a AT ALL flOURS OF THlE DAY, TO SUiT THE~i MOST FASTIDIOUS TASITES, VERY REI'SPEOWFULLY, 1880s SPRINGs 1880s P. LANDECKER & BIRO. knnounce the receipt of a large as sortineit of .pring Goods in the verj latest desigi m andl Nov elties, 1 nd they o'fer the lollowing goods as low as. anly house In the 'Boro. Wool Bunting in all desirable shades, French Bunting in Black and Navy Blue 1he handsomest ever brought to th is mar wt. A beautiful line of HAMBURG EDGING5 In entirely now designs, with ins.ert. ngs to match, SPING P.NTS Just opened Ond ready for ipspectin. all tDcl Rae, NOTIONS Of all kinds and of the beat quality t the lowest possible ligures. Cgll eprly. A largo stook of Gents' Furnishing Joods for the Spring trade. Call and be sultedO." SHOES, We would call the attcntion of the pub ic to our large stock of Ladies', Gents', ismes' and Chi'eiren's Shoes, which we re now disposing of at a rorarkably low )rioe. Give us a call before you pur Ahaso elsewhero, as we feel satisfied we ani suit you in quality, stylo and pripe. TRUNKS AND VALISES, WO will soll our lprge stock of Trunks, alises, llaillroa(l Uags and Satchels litold lricos, although. they haye advancpd fil y 25 per cent. AN EARLY CALL Will repay ladies. We ask you only to ome to see our stock and to hear the rices. and if you do not find it to your dvaitge to buy, we will not ask yui to 0 sol, P, L4NDE(KEB BO .kAIN THE SCENE CHANG ES! CAO.NNOT. SING T13 QL~D In the old place any longer. It's ~oo small. .hot half large enough ecr our family, hOnsehoDld goods and brade, thoreforo we shalil break camp July 1, next,1 and establish new mu nical headquairtern in the handsome New Duble StorB DOR. CONG RtESS3 & W HIT AKER STS. Where we shall have the lairgest and finest Musical Warerooms in the entire South. Before weo go, We must, to save heavy exp~ense ind labor of removal, close out our antire stock of Pianos and Organs flow on hand and to arrive pripor to July 1. To do this we shall inau gurate forthwith a GRAND CLEA1ING OUT SALE, Commeing Mlay 116 and ending July 1, during which time. we shall sell at Manufacturers' Wholesale Rates. 10 Favorite Pianos. 27 Chlickering Pianos. 21 Lighte & Co. Pianos. 150 Mathushek Pianos. 5 Ballet & Dlavis .lanos. 62 Southern Gem Pianos. 28 Guild, Church &r CJo, Tianos. 44 Sterling Co. Organs. 100 Peloubet & Co. Organs. 110 Mason & Hamlini Organ's, Al e n u froi factory.Alo, 100 Second Hand Pianos ndw Or gans. Most all of them used only from one to six months and precisely as good as new. DON'TL MISS THIS CHANCE To securre a fine instrument "awful" ab~esap. Write for Clearing Out Sale Oirculare an~d Price Lists, and be q~uick abont it. The sale end4e July 1, positively. Address LUDDEN & BATES* SAVANNAH, GA. Whlolesale Piano andi Organ Dealers, may 21 OILS, OILS. NEATS-FOOTr 011, Linseed Oi1i NOli1vs 011, Castor- Oil (cold aIVr lI--pure, -Scott's MCrulsion, Castor Oll; F~.mtlsI n, ready for' tes i small bottlee - For sale Storeot of A4iKENr . GREAT CWUFATION 1IE latost news my mail and cable bring is the tidings of deprcoiation ir. all the loading lines of merchandise. And as I purpos lcepu1gl > with the tinkcs, I will offer my entire stock far below last wook's quotq - >ns. This is a raro o1pp)ortlinity to puties wishing to buy goods for cah-, 25 pieces Onlico at 6.1 eents, reduced from 8 cents. 103 pieces Calico at 7 conts, reduced from 9 cents. 500 pieces (alico at 8h cents, reduced frir 1.0 cents 100 pieces Pripted Jaconets at 9 cents, reduced from 124 cents, 20 pieces Pique at.9 cents, redico- from 10 cents. 1') pieces Pique at 15 cents, rpduced from 20 cents. 50 pieces Cottonades at 15 contr, 9A eits and tvonty.JlvO contal-fa >low their present valuo. 50 pieces checked HopIospunp at Factory Prices. 5 ]ales Domestic Shirtings and Shootings cheaper than over, 15 pieces New York Mills - Shirtings at 8 cents. 30Q dozen Fans at 3 cents, 4 conts, 5 cents and 10 cents, A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost. An ]4legant Assortinent of Dress Goods in All the Now Dosigna. 5 boxes Spring Flowers at Half their Actual Vale, To close out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrinmmd Hats, Another Lot Glass Ware Just ileceived, As space does ilot permit, I will only mention r. few of the many decido rgains which I havo to oQ'er to the trade. This is one of the opportu-. ties which rarely present themsnelves. You can save from ten to fifteeA ir pont, by giving my stock an inspecti'li befqre hijyinjg plueawhore. Leader of Low Prices. may 27 Every Wo1k -ATI TIlE N7W STQRE, 'DT A suppies o 1 a('lle, Perishire. i.ttlee, LAcA nd vitMor'i T/twn. QiheckeI -andI 11 e ilciIMzi C1l at11.1 lir s LineS . 1, o i L titings, Prints, all In new styles, Long S1(i(it k1gs. PI'Iilow~ (3a,( Colt~ tois, etvc.. oiheap Its t Ie j., I et. A RINi.,;N ALl-SILK 1l(II)ONA, ti TEN and T'ENT1"'F1VE OENTS, WORTH T1HREIq MES TI VONEY. r tIr rehutes have been inde EFmOIE Till, TIDA L WAVE IN 'RICES AND AFTER ITh tsu E. nd in con loet' en i cd valUe to our emstomers fOr thvir patronage. IW'ttesf, [ISS01Ult,fli of LAUB LILOVES AN D MITS In the City. WE SELL STRICTLY FOR CJASl I C ' DESPORTES & EDMUNDS. OUR FR IENDS AND CUSTOMERS ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT WE HAVE REMOVED UR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO B11 AMONG THE BEST IN TH STATE, TO THE STORE ROOM T* REAR OF OUR )RY GOODS ESTABLISHME~NT, All Goods Guaranteedi api 17 _SUGENIIEIMER & GROl8HE1, - TELDEIR & CO,. ESFECTFULLY bcg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro an4 Isurounding coiuntry th~at they are now ini receipt of their' Sprigancl DRY GOO4S IN ABUNDANCE, QiLOTHING FOR EVERYB~OU. fSTRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADI1S ANP OHILDPRN, NQTIONS IN PROFUSION JEANS, CASSIMERES, AND L1NEN DUCKS. All our Goods are fresh, new and pretty. We will tak? pleaspro In mbbiig our stock to any aind every one. Qive us an gyy cal), OUR GROCERY STORE~ Is full andi complete as it always is. Prices and G3oods guaranteed. Be ire to come to seo us, and yon will certainly get your money's war 1b moh 16 G RA 0 OPl@N6& -AT THlE-. rINNSD3ORO DRY G1OOpS, FANCY GOS, ANP MflkTINERY M3AZAAB. IOfJDS are now open and raduy for inspection, and ladies will <}p well roh to alhidso te best eelected and largest stoog gg gillilpry' evey Domeal coes Strawy aJad Chip Goods, Fr~ench Pattern Wats, Ca 'os Fethrs, Lac0s, Nets, Lawns, Muslins, hbbtonand folorod liquos, Dross Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, iols, Corsetsd LaceoCo'Notro , Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Ruchin, nii a als-lss Dry Goods, Fann Goods nd M ilinery .stalsh. Lotyh. ouaon llyu ivant ae reasonably as samea goods egg b'loggl iOf Sl es for e, Lalsand Children. Men's and Boys' fats, All kicndq FAothy arn Plantton G'oerles, .Cigars, Tobyao, &o. &o. Amil e h uldare lot o l p pular new Davi Bowing epo1)les. I oy rmyso ae of Wok.i None shotild be withoutl.PhIn e ) w~e f wohc - .oid. ~~1I n its own g1ii