University of South Carolina Libraries
'f NEWS AND HERALD, Wt~INf O. 8. 0 A4AVO. #AVJi1C.7o tn. M.aSV* *AP'af 14 - .N'. ri war.tDZs, Assee.f Xa na "l011mmu, paoo " it-will be its we plrophusled !Ottle m11on1ths ago. QONJLUNO'S QUoTATION, ,,The shal lowv; inurmur, I t the deeps aII Utumilbi" i; sald to be taken from Si Walter Raleigh's "Silent, Lover." TiLEry SAY THAT A SOUTlERN delega tionl walked i1uto the Griatt headquar. ters at. Qhicag) on Monday and said; " -L y aotare going to pay out anly inoney ii.i abotit d,ime to begin." The riend :iml broiser itis a keen eye foi business. Tim va.:1..:c-rioX Or ( -.N. JN. U.rAToN lo Ohe Chai rwa lnhip pOw h e.J evu; ivv Coin t i; 1. e i t di e . v.d:IC,m 0l11wil". xz n utc, -.i,, -Jb) ailigy an his tin: t. h;i~ ph- .:m.:l 6ir e11 itr it; th a:,: t;m u : t : i 1h) :o th e I'l. . i sum. i ohe e(io (:163 Cnve 11n h p.:d.' til.: : w :. n 1I ulowed to nhis position. 80111 tor Hoar, of Mssaclhus>tts, (a:ti. raet) was appointmed toll pol'y chairman. At this writing no oine call tell who will winl. But the prospect If quite cheering for tie DemHocratS Grant will be defeated at Chicago, oi else the chances are most favorabic . that he will be defeated at the polls Let the Democrats select a good mati and success Is probable. Our State Ticket. After an anihnated contest lasting till midnight on the 1st inst., the Sti.t Convention resolved by a voto o: eighty-four to sixty-three not to post, pone the nomination of a State ticket The next morning the Convention nominated a tll set of officers as else where announced. TuE NEws AND IERALD has throughout opposed th< nomination of a ticket so long In ad. vance of the election, and so imuch sooner than there was any necessity to do. Its opposition has been partly 1 *the ground that ani early opening o: the camanignt would be disastrous t< the material interests of the State; but -more especially bcause an early cont venttion Is always in the itterest of the *politicians. The masses mtove slowly and they should be atllowed full time to choose thteir stantdard-bearers. Wi protest agahist tIhe actiont of the Con ventiont solely ont political grounids, at t'ttablishintg a dntgerous precedet FImTher is Ut) reas~on now~ why the inmi niationts of' 1XS2 should not be mtade ii Jantuary. Bll wh ile we reganr th<i titon of the (Conzvettion as head it theory ti.d ihn-grotus 0s a pre~cdenit we have nIothing;1 to say aigaimti th<i pcrCsonnd ofJ 1 thIe il'et. tht. has beet placed beforet'& thle pletOlI. It. is comil posedl of gemaie'Itittt of' high ehtai ti .mitd aclhntow. k-ti!:ediI (' es fotri thdtiet tion to the -t*.Ie of .S-on1th Caroliina 1,.as been at hadl *i(tie in tnne o J)eace. it .n e:. i u h b'bl eic:ial sintet \u*.pphi ht.;:r 10:U Jthe i0. Co . . . 'h n.: h .. (ioner of. the Cou. .f Clahns. he h - Itnadlf himself thtoronigbly faminiliar' witi thte finances of the State, antd he is be sides a gentlemnet of flue intellectua p~arts, A better selection could nto have been made. Geineral Mangilt, thc tnintec foi .Adjutant Gentera?, is a vettrant of twc wars. He will bring to his offie gra'o personal worth med an iatimate ac qjuaintantce with military affairs. Hit seleetlont Is a proper compliment t< Oeorgetow n county. Altorney Genteral Youmants is omt .of the beet informed lawyer. anmi ablest advocates in thme State. Uningii his present termz lhe has wvon several Itoportant eases in the Uni ted Stats $uprmet 2outrt, by which thte State .has been benzefited to thte amount of seerailihuntdred thousand dollars. 19outh Car'olina will be spared the nmecevityv to whicht other Stat.es are putt of' electing an altt.ornfey-gojeeral and1 -te payn vuot her lawy'ers proii-)t.: . ; foe..to represent her in imnpos'tant cas 6. No l.issue will ar10 UkSth caphot be safbly Ipit to Che m&jmago Las Wapmo oed tQ Col,' John P Ubbards . Of C matndo'i county. Colonel Itluardson is tal6ited and eloquent, and a man of aliis. He will fill his office with general satisfac tion. The harmony that provalled Ili tio Convention after the great issue had been iettled, augurs well for the liar minyo the party in the campaign. The importance of the erlsis is fully realized by aill. And when the Execti tivo Committee sounds its clarion, from every hill mad dale will floci the good citizens of the Stato, ready nd anxious by their votes to assure the continued supremacy of (ho Doo eiatie party-the party of liberty, jus tice andi honesty ? IGfli.; T',S P1. ESID2TIA1,,A ZICCOnD. A iati'mr Arrtignaxent hy tho Indepejid v1At :pben of New York. .T'h 1nepndnt 0tpublicans of! .vv my ok --munher-ing over fiftyj thiumsi,d aud holdicg unquestlonably iae h 'f r'vver in the State," h-trve i -.ned~ <i i>rtidh able arraigiinment . : . :,: ing his uilwortihi oo- .: o..i -T i,. in( 1,thrt xpe"lifi r -i la '1;jA'. 1 ., " e - . to,. .1 pt.:ai thalt Iab bi".elalgld when it rCfusI 3. Relate to the dismissal of -:'rd Wil.in because they refused a:I w'Oi fraud. -!- mad 5. Refer to the Saii Domingo 6. Rerert; to the removal of Sumner froii the (omm1u11ittee on Foreign Rel tiols mecause he opposed the San Do minlgo selmeie. 7 and 8. Show that. after appointing his brother-in-law, Casev, collecto aind finding him incompeteit, he lc cepted his resignation to take elleet when his successor was appollited, anlid never appointed a successor, in de. fitnce of ill decencv. 9. The gift of a monopoly of the In dian trade to his brother Orville. 10. Giving the Federal appoini ments of New York to TomI Murphy, the ally of Tammany, and fullsomely' priising) him when acceptinig his resignationl. I. Appointig and retaninig Wil Ilis as attornev-reneRal, who was utterly ignorant of law and opeily charged with fraud. 12. Attempting to make this man Chief Justice of the United States. 13. Taking public funds from ihe Baring Brom. who had been the agents, since the inauguration, of the ptibliv, and giving them to Henry Clews & Co., who beennie bankrupt and swin died the government. 14. Giving one Leet a inonopoly of custom house storing and hauling in New York and thnis swindling im. porterS. 16. Accepting gins and rewarding the givers with office. .16. Permitting aid defending the moiety frauds, which enabled scon1ti drols to blackmatil honest imerchasnts. 17. Befriendig Sheppard, governor of the District of Columbia. 18. Whon a Republican Congress, to get rid of Sheppard, dissolved the gov' ernmnent of the distriet., he apploinuted Sheppard governor TIhe noiInat ion was almnost unanimouishy rejected by the Senate. 19. HIe still retalins Sheppard as a bosomr friendl. 20. Heo inv'ited to the White House onSe I larrington then under trial fo)r a felonyv of which hue has never been :Iegitteid. '4 '1. lie undl(erstatedl in his annual imiessige the deibt of the District of Co inum bia by several mtillions, to deceive Congress.~ Th'e decep'lt.in was almost imiinedisat ely discovered. 1I1s SoU'TiICRN PolICY. 22. HIe madle and unmautde .governors in the Southern Stdtes at bif;own will and1( used the army to supplort. his fa v'orites anid to depose those lie did( not. I23. Hfavinig confsutsed0 to a Repuibli enn Cogrstat hI111le did not knuow~ wh ( was4' titil G'overnuor of' Lousina 1he ihts sent4 5 a Reputibli (an commte t(' o New Oirlenss to in v,li !e;. cul withlouit waitinug for thie -resut of the' inqu(ir bu e violentlyv took ter in3* his own( an uuds and I ' Itheir y~i pre:. set' disersecd the legitimnte I ..i of the Stte byit means (of the I - orderedt',' h is Sec:re(:wiy of nap 5 I'i~, 1o ('1( end he app'-oval u. hoM'abb(-i t. de:ridan for' the4: - eIti, S.'''Vhistwe , but did( u oi Llereor o 1th.i ',4i a - .4a (4tob tis agrmid sess. t '.IThus, lie firset inusulte<d i bl Castbi sd: al thlein Congress ini order to en utry ((itni ht. personal alims, aed sought by ai m itii nsepresenitationis and1( faulso .isiumnts, mande when the trut h wats at his call and uinoffieially known to hin, to justit'y hIs diange'rons usurpa tion of powecr by the mnlhltiary amnd the prostitratin of civil sn'e 27. Having declared Batxtel- thue legal G1overnior of' Arkanisas, h'elafterwar'ds chalnged hisa mhid and issued au proeta maiztion decposing Blaxter' alid pmttinug ini Brooks ; aind when a Republican Cong ross took theo matter' out of his hanuds and sent a commsittee to Invest I gate the matter', lie tied to intimidate that conmmittee into mnakina g a report to sustaim his own will. I Josi susnon ed the Republican memabersq of it be iore himn, told themi wihat he r'equired thorn to report, and did( not oven take the trouble to ask them what facts they lhad found in their investgationu. F~or'tnunately these Republicansa were too independent to snbmit, to his dicta tilon. 28. One mlember of that, committee, however', m)ade a minority.~ report In accordlance with huis wishes, and him he rmv.arded with the post of district attor)joy at Chicago-ansu ole .. .trom ~vhIch lie wvas afterward dlismissed for ci( iietenmee. to cauise t.hei paissa' e of the Unbe(as gdtly4talytiInlii'a, a sd - e atil sog044.0up.. have shown, vit hlon deII, ex'1Reu tiOse ee'ity or'.expedionter seu4 Whilh he sf irt jnempie of tilt J0Me haulted ith Nublic as o honor and decency by' retainilig - Mr Deland in filce long after the grOSSCS datidals bifd been proved against, hill and his siubordinate-s in the manage ment of Indian aflairs; antd when a last Compelled' by the urgeny of Re publicans, who feared to lose an in portalint election, to (isiIss him, hI guive him1 a strong test iionliall of char acter, aud expressed his regret at part ing with him. WHISKEY TIllEVIX. 31. In the prosecuttion of* the whis key thieves he forced out of' ofie Bristow, 11ltiford Wilsoin and othei honest officials for doing their dut. and protected gamblerst atind porsona adherents whose crimes were treate( wvith puiiShmlent.. 32. When ain honest bit overzealou prosecuting offlierl tttered Words it the heat of' arguienlit at whicl G ran chose to take ofleco h ordered li disiisal inl the middle of the trial. 33. lie kept near him, in the mos intimat ofilehl relations, two mIen Babcock and Luckey, when both won under grave suspicioni of complicity ii revenuo frauds. 34. He restored Babcock to hi: pilace after a triail which did nlot., in th< general opinion, clear his charavter o the "ravest Suspicions of' infidelit-v t( pubfic trusis ind gross corruption ald wh,1en1 0rant. inl his oWn1 VX1amina111U lionl was compelled to adillit that it portant papers had beent conceale frlom) him by the1-e two. :15. In his sworin lestimoly in de iec(! of'( G-neral llabcovk hie had th( inslence to sty that lie revoked IIN ordvr,t' o1 MI. Bristowy cll uin1,ging th<( supervisors at, Ik his own will, w Itou consultin' the lisecretary, ind as t bougl he were d'ictat.or. This chianige of u Pervisors was inade by iristowM As a lilefls of discoveri ng thl e w hiske thieves; but (Arat11t, revoked it. 36. lie ncfepted tle resign1ations o' Delano and Belkinp , with '1- "great re :ret;" hut he forCed frioml ollice Secre. tilry\ Bristlow, Blutbril Wilson mne Piatt, who had hionlestly Strirel tu serve the publiv itlerest. 37. He forced his too subservIeWt littorniey-genePral to write iL letter k dlistrict attornlevs orderini'g theiln not. tc wlraint exeipltion to witieses needed to convicti noted whiskey thieves, and allowed his secretary, Bnbock, tc Vt(eakl (tis paper lilnd uia.ke it pubU.ic, l. it means of securing his Own (t-: f'roml Coivictiol. Attorniev General Pivirrepont, testitied that. Baeock ex. t-uIsed this thieft il t hose words:-"Yes I suppose I tidl it. I was drolownitg They were trying to de-stroy mle, anid I had a right to an1ything I could get h(old of'." 38. Ile pardoned convicted whiskev lhieves because they w e p'O )ersonal fr'iends of his own, aind dimismSd aind tried to disgrae tlie otlicers who hud brought them justice 39. During the wholo of his twc lerms lie showed constintly the iltnosi mitempt For public opinion, Vir tliu idvice of tihe Statesnen of his part v uid for the wishes of1 t lie Riepublhieai in genlerll, with results whiinh were lisastrous to the party and iiijurion o the country. 40. Since his return to this cotuntry lie has shown Ito regret tor his formiel L3ourse. H is old favor'ittes have~' every, whier'e been cordIaliv received by hiimi antd it is evidentt thtit it het is chiosei for' a third terim this will be but r'epetitiont of' t he p)reviouas t wo termts. 3.ANG El To' TJiIE PA itTY'. (Can the liepublhit paty aflord ti nonminate a mani for the third termt with such n recordl of' t wo terms? C.ani hopIje to (dleet. hiint whien its 10 mjoritie: in llepulicani States are* ah-ad tOIIV S li. Giho It pol led last year ounla 50.j1)1 per It cn. o1'f the vote. Can it. htopi to carry Ohio tor Granmit ? 2. lIn Illinois, int 1878, it polled( only 47j per31 ccnt. of' the v'ote-le.ss thantti majority. 3. In New York it polled last yeami ontly 46i4 per' cent. of' the total v'ote fmi Govertnor and1( (elected its Lieutitntw G~overn'ior, width only 01( on canit op j po e:i to himii, by ontly 2010 maijor'ity ii vote o1f over a muilliont. 41. it Michigan it polled( last, v'en 5. it New Jlersey oinly3S -11 per cenmt. int Connecticut onily' -~1' centt.:i Massachuiseftts only 59& per' cent,.;h Penntsyl vanmia even it polled only3 5:0 per cenit. of' Ih 1total)11 vote.) The couniti'y is very'~ ev~enily ba1hinced Party ties were never so lo'ose. Umt thle party aflord to be Iist. onl thet de fen.sive? Can it aflordi to take Gran on its shoulder's? Both 1 louses of Congrees are nion Democratic. With a) str'ong ticket lth< II)tulicans can carry the llouse oI llepresentatives. W~tithI a weak fticket with the blunders, corrntions iii, ma)flad mimsitrtiton antd pe'rsonahl gov'ernmi:en of' Grhant to def'end, tihe paty wasi in Il linois it holds eight dstricts by plurati eis, ilaIndhini six, 11l lown Slht ce. lin 31atssachuetntIs three. in .Alichiigani sixi.. In New'. i Iunipshtire three. in New. J1erser tour. lin New''. York eight. in Ohio f'.:'' In P'ennsylvania nine, in W isconisiin t w o. In CJalifornuia t.wo. lin sixt "-one Congreic4onal (dist ricts the llepublicanis htav.e less Ithan a1 unt1 joityI of' the total v.ot e. ( an ihm10 affor'd to hose half it' this by defenini(t the t hird't termit, witi Ol h adas robberv. mnaladmuinistr'ation antd personal gov ernmentt annexed? CAN GRmIANTr iE Et.neTrn? Trhe third termt itself' is tnnpopular' it the counlt.ry.. It is ,iusty r3 iegarided as1 dlanger'ous mntlova'tion, at pr'ecedtet. (; UInt, to give tihe Ithiird teirmt to a mmn whose twvo prev.hin termius w..ere fulh of' disgr'acetfuh scandals, udisast routs h the par't.v. and injur'iouis to the0 country' is to invite dlef'eat." grTEu'n:I, S. C., Nov.. 10, 187. Mu. W. 11. Ba'utuETTr, Augusta, Gn.. Decar Sir'-It. give's tme great Pleas. ure to at test, to the etliecycic of' th< p)i11s receive'd fronm you -a fe'w (lavy hi ng I hat I desired of' t hem, amid' have given soeeral to my neighibors Please sentd ime two dozen mioire foi Luse 01on3 my 'rm, Very respect fllyI~, MOM :01-. . ottan &ds OUHI *031 G.111N. Therefore we takp pleasure in an nouncing to our friends and cus. - tonor that %o liavo iaclo a groat reduction in pi ices of our stock. We are determiiied never to bo ........................... f I:................ ........ t We will givo our customers a rp3 cial bonefit by offering great and Calicoo, Muslins, Swiss, and all kinda of White Goods for oiumer wear at GREATLY REDUCED PPICES. Suitings, Linen Buntings af- groa ly reduced Pricos. Cottonades. Jeans and Casslincres at greatly reduced prices. Just received a now lot of Ladies' I Misses' and Children's Slippers. c --ALSO A new invoico of Gents' Scarfs, Neckties and Summer Underwear, which will bo sold cheap. WHITE AND COLOREDSHIRTS. MOSQUITO NETTING I MOSQUITO NETTING!! E GIEATEtBARIAIINS J C Than Ever in Embroideries, Ho siery, Notione, etc. iC:o:Ir 'CLOTHING, ETC. v We now have on hand a full stock y of Clothing, Boots. Shoes, Hats and Gents' Frniiishingf Goods k'ive us a call before buying elsewhere and i COnM1co yomsel.f. P. Wt1110 & 1R1. . juno l AGAINII T11E SCENEv WE CANNOT SING THE OL' 1 S O1xGS In the old place any longer. It's too small. Not half larg e nongh fe our family, lhousehold goods and 1 trade, therefore we shall break camp July 1, next, and establish new mu Sle ica eaqularter ini the handsomae ('Cl (ON( R ESS & WlRITAI( ER STrS. Whiere wvo shall hav'e the largest ' andl( inest Mulsical Wareroomis in the entire South. Before we go, We umst, to save heavy Ceese . and lbor of remnoval, close out our en ntiroC stock of Pianos and Organs now on hand and to arrive prior t.o July 1. TIo dOl this wo shall i nurate forthwith a GRAND OLEARING OUT SALE, 'I Commencing May 15 and ending ei JTu]y L. during which time we shall s<.ll at M~imnfacturers' *Wholt:Ie Rates. 10) Favorite Pianos. 27 Chiickoring Pianos. 21 Lighto & Co. Pianos. 50 Mlathushek Pianos, 5 11allet & D)a,is ti:anos. I02 Southern Gem Pianos. .28- Guild, Church & CJo. Pianos. 44 Sterling Co. Organs. 1 00 Pelonbet & Co. Organs, 2J 110 Mason & Hlamlin Organs. All now and just from factory. Also, 100 Second H-and Pianos and Or gans. Most all of them~ used only ' from one to six months and precisely as goodl as now. DOI)N"'T 31188 TillS CkIANCE'~ To seguirre a lino instrument "awfnl" che(ap. Writo for Clearing Out Sile *Cirenlars and Price Lists, and be quiek about it. T1hie sale endo July 1, positiv ely. Address LUDDEN & p,rATE~S' SAVANNAH, GA. WhIolesale Piano and Organ Dealers. OrLs, OILs. NATS-FOOT Oil, Liniseed Oil, iv i,Castor Oil (cold - >rssedl), Castor Oil (common), Cod PUBE WINES AND LIQUORS GREAT VARIETY. WOULD most respectfully inform clistomNers and the citiniis of Fair. leld gencrally, that I kcop in 'tock a ill supply of fino Liquore, Cigars, .obacco, &o., &o., and guaranto atisfaction to any one giving meO a rial. My stock consists as follows: I.PORTEDi LIQUORmS. )TARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNAC BRANDIES, DRAND'S SCIIIEDAM GINS. tAMSEY'S SCOTCH WHISKEYS. JAMAICA L. D. RUMS. OINO DE NORA SHERRY WINE. F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. . . MUMM & CO.'S RHEIMS C1AMPAGNE. GENUINE RHINE WINE. DOESTic LqUOis. AlHATOGA PURE RYE WHis. KEY. ,ATHAN'S 1863 CABINET RYE WHISKEY. TRAUSS' IMPORE) RYE WlIlq KEY. EESE'S "OWN" RYE WHISKEY. TONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND 1OCK WillSKEY. ELEBRATED PFEIFFER E. RYE W I IISKEY. ,ENTUCKY BOURBON Wills KEY. LANTATION RYE WIIISKEY. IGINIA APPLE AND PLEACI lIRAN DIES. ORT I CAROLINA SWEETA IAS COHN W HISKEY. LANTATION CORN WIISKEYS. BLACKBERRY 131R ANDY. GIN(El BRANDY. NEW ENGLAND RU.L FRENCHE'S "BOSTON" GIN. ERY FINE OLD CLARET WVINE. IONtE iYAIDE WiVNES. K EG D RY SCUPPElIRNONG WINE. KEG SWEET SCUPPElINONG WINE, KEG SWEET CATAWBA WINE. 1YAL.T iIQUJORS: ERG El & ENGEU'S CELEBRIAT D1 LAGER BEER ON DRIAUGRIT AND BOTTLED), LASS & CO.'S IMPORTED) ALE. PURE CRAB APPLE ClDER~l. 'URE NATUR AL APPOLONA 1111SWATER. 1 GAARL AND TORACOO. --:0: H TAPSODY-A STR ICTLY T EN CENT CIGAR. HE PRIME 21INISTER CIGAR.-3 FOR 25 CENTrS. 'E PUCK( CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. HlE CORONET C[GAR-3 FORL 25 CENTS. HE SONORA CIGAR-3 FOIR 25 CENTS. lIE SMASIHER CIGAR-5 FORL 25 CENTS. lIE LIGHTNING CIGAR-5 FORL -25 CENTS. 'lIE MOiNARCH[ OF THlE SOUTH CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. 'HEP MASTER STIROKE CIGARL--5 FOR 25 CENTiS. 'UE A MERICAN TWINS CIG AR 5 FOIR 25 CENTS. 'UIE COSTlA RiCA CIGAR-3 FOiL 10 CENTS. 'UIE RLOYAL SEATL CIGAR-10 FOR 25 CENTS. 'HIE ROSE AND) LILY CIGAR-10 POR 25 CENTS. '!lE' HAVANA CHJAROOTS-5 CENTS EACH,. '. W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING TOBACCO. CUE WING TOlUACCO-T'UR IEE GRLADES. mIJRYL n Ei BVERIAGE5. CE, LEMONS, SOD)A WATER. 'HiE BESTI MINED IE VERAGES OF THlE SEA SON SERVED~ AT ALL HOURS OF 'HIE DAY, To SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTES. VER Y IES.PECTF'IULLAY, REARO F,T'OWNT HALL -..-RERIMNU5, r HE latest. news y mail anI cable bring is the tidings of depreeiation I ir. all the loading lines of merobandise. And as I purpose keeping up with the times, I will offor my entire stock far below last week's quota - tions. This is a rare opportunity to parkies wishing to buyoJO for cash, 25 pieces Caihoo at Ot cents, reduced front 8 cents. 10J pieces Calico at 7 cents, reduoed from 9 oents. 500 pieces Calico at 8* cents, reduced from 10 cents. 100 pieces Printed Jaconets at 9 cents, reduced from 12J cents, 20 pieces Pique at 9 cents, reduced from 10 cents. 1') pieces Pique at 15 cents, reduced frotp 20 cents.. 50 pieces Cottoundes at 15 oents, 20 cents and twenty.Ate cents--fa. below their present value. 50 pieces checked Homespunp at Factory Prices. 5 Bales Domestic Shirtings and Sheetings cheaper than ever, 15 pieceR Now York Mills Shirtings at 8 cents. 800 dozen Fans at 8 cents, cents, 6 cents and 10 cents, A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost. An Elegaut Assortuient of Dress Goods in All the New Designs. 5 boxes Spring Flowers at Half their Actual Value. To close out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrimaned Unte. Another Lot Glass Ware Just Received. As space does not pervnit, I will only mention a few of the many decided bargains whieh I have' to offer to the trade. This is one of the opportu nities which rarely present themselves. You can save from ten to fifteen per cont. by giving my stock an iuspertion before buying elsewhere, in law WIMNAU41Up Leader of Low Prices. may 27 Frash Arrl vs Every Week -.AT TITE NrW STORE. I"DITIONAL suppies or Paelfle, Pertbahlre, Lattice. Lace An d Vlatorla Lmvns, chtew4 Lace P quo, nani Ciotti and b)ra. s .inea. Iac Bunting, Priii, all in new styles, ong Miutits. sheet ings. Piiv case cottons, ote0 chus%ip us the elleape8t.. TIVS ' IN A %! iIJI.BoANS at ifE qh TWUNTY-FiVR CENTS, WORTH TUhnEI Our purchases have bwen made BEFORE THE TIDAL WAV4 IN PRICES AND AFTEIt ITO SUBSIDENCls. an it cons, A nV "agive god value to our customers for their patronage. Th-s~t aw~ortineut or LA. GLOVES AND MTS Ini the City. W1-- SELL STRICTLY FOR CASw I DESPORTES & EDMUNDS. R&E.,UOVALO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WIL PiASETILIC' NOT[(.T;,!T JUR ENTIRE "T'OCK OF CLOTHJNO, AC(KNOWLE'G 14GED TO BJ AMONG THE BE'.T iN T.ly ti' , TO THE STORE Boom IA RE Al OF OUle DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMEi NT. All Goods Guar'anteed apI 17 8UGIEN1IEIMER & O ROESOH EL, F. ELDER & CO. ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro ani L:Suromnding country that they are now in recgipt of their Spring and1 DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FORl EVEBlY1ODY. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CrnILDREN. NOTIONS IN PROFUSION JEANS, CASSI IMEBES, COTTONADES AND L1NEN DUORS. Allit ou'oos are fresh, newam prety. W e wil te pl easure in OUR GROCERY STORE Is full and complete as it always is. Prices and Goods guaranteed. Bo sure to come to sea us, and yon will certainly get your money's wor ht mchi 16 G RANDO OPE N ING --AT THE-. WINNSBORtO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOQDS, AND MILLINERxY J3AZAAIR, fOODS are now open and ready for inspeotion, and ladies wiJl do' e brug t *a ad see te best selectedr. and argest shook~ of Mj]iey DomaJicoes. Str atbera, Lces, Net., French Pagle H Wit b and Colored Piquo, Dress Goods in variety. Illusion, Silks, Satins, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, ichus,Tiery adevBert Buckeng,ll found in a first-class Dry Goode, Fancy Goods and ey ting enrally mont. You can get all you want asLaoal t aeg. ne stbught anywhere. Always on hand a a esnbya en od a ebuh f imoe no P n ad an dhlren. Men's and Boys' Hats. All kindg A,u . he uv 1 - . o i ua r c id h:va 'wi. Mlinos. .IEvery en J O . B0AQG