Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIHE NEWS AND -HERALD. WINNkb.i.d)W. IL. I __ 1.j C8PS80At.eere i 3 1 oe ft. AJ.A Nd b.A 1.18, RZtoa. - fN. r. INO Lh>8. APSWcIZA EviTot. .OW THAT THP. STATE CONVENTION bas tenided in fivor of early nomina tions, we presuie that Congressional and Judicial Conventions will soon be held. The County Chairmen of the respective counties constitute the Ex ecutive Committee for the Congres sIonal district and the Circuit. It is to be hoped that they will soon moot and fix the day and place of holdink those conventions. T',:Y SAY THAT BoB INELSOLL re ftains from cursing now only because he does not believe in a hell. It will be remembered that he became famous in 1876 through his nomination of Blaiie in the Convention. This year he wisiedi to repoat his effort, and after diligent search succeeded in per suaiding a delegate to withdraw and give him his seat. But the Blaine loaders feared that Ingersoll's notori otis record as a blasphemer would injure their ian and they muzzled him. This is why Bob wishes there was a bad place to send these people to. AnOITT FOUR IUNDRED AND FIFTi OF the seven hundred and thirty-eight delegates to the Democratic Conuen tin have been Heected, and Northern papers say that between two hundred and fifty and three hundred are for Tilden. We do not see where they Vamue from, uniless Sammy is on anoth er still hunt. and has captured all the uninstructed delegates. This is hard Iy probable. His unavailability Is a great pity, 1s lie is anl unrivaled ma nipulator and mainager. He may have something to say about the nomina tion, but he will never get it himself. Tiii. Ymeirs ul(( Courier in answer to the charge that a marjority of the Democratic voters in the State were represented in the vote for postpone ment., makes a table based on the election returns of 1878, to show that 66,000 voters were represented by the advocates of immediate nomination, and only 53,000 by the opponents. It Is too late now to discuss such a ques tion. The Issue is settled and every body now concurs in it. But the Metes and Courier should have taken the election of 1876 as the basis, as thcre was a contest, that year lin every county, whereas fin 1878 no opposing tickets were run to bring out voters in the upcounutry. A rough estimate of the votes in 1876 will show that while the counties that this year advocated immediate nominations had a numeri cal majority of about a thousand or so then over their opponents at that time, still the counties timt favored p)ost ponehment this year gave a net Demo eratic majority in 1876 of thirteen or foumrteen thou sanId, while H1ampiton's majority waEs about eleven hundred in the whole State. Th'le lower country is more denisely peCopled thani this see tion of the Staite, anid casts al somelIwhait, heavier vote. lhtt the proportion of Demoenit s1. is much larg.er ini the up~per couni3ties4. ThaIt is whait, watsmt hIC tlv thme claim) thatd the opponlenits of early nomiinat ionis rep resented a mnajority' of thle Decmocra tic vote. The mnore prop er claim would be that they repr1esent cd the Demiceratie miajorities. It is much better, though, to avoid any fur ther dIiscussionI of the matter. The advocates of early nominations ought to be satistled with their victory, atnd give no op)portulnit y for a re-opening of the questioni. Thme minority ac quiesee. TI at is enough. MUore From the Republican Coniven tion. Up) to Saturdayv midnight the Re publican Convent ion hadl held no bal lot. Tihe whole time since Wednecs day had1( been occupied in wrangling over' the unit rule and contested seats. The combination of all the elements aginst G raint defeated the fornmer, a nd addnmitted ant i-G raiiit delegates from aL numiber of dlistricts. Eighteeni of these were seated from Illinois alone. T1his o)feOurse wVeakened( Grant and add( ed1 t.o lBhine and Sherman. B3lainie had by far the most enthusiastic backing amnong both the dlelegates and the out si ders. The three bosses, Cameron, Conkling anld Logan, fought like~ tigers, and expreCsed ai determination to fight.1t0 out oni that line if it took all Atumner. T1heir hope was to weoar their opp)onents out. Nominat ions' wvere made on Saturday night. Joy, of Michigan, nominated Blaine. Conk ling advocated Grant as the man whio would carry New York and( Several [ Sout,hern States, and as the man who would not be chiseled ouit of lis seat. Garfield said that the beating of the wvaves was a limjest ic sight, but mecas ureamnts amust always i.e takeni from the level sea, and lhe advanced thme claimas of Sherman as the p,lacid pow (er. 11. B. Elliot t seconded1 Shermian's1 niomniiat,ion, andl gave a thrust, at. Conkling by sayiing that no lepubli can would carry a single Southern State. They would be counted out. Elliott gets lia bread from Sherman. Bllhinigs, of Vermonit, niominatedl Ed munds, and Brandagee, of Connecti cut, advocated Washaburne. Then the conventIon adjourned till Monday, leaving Sunday for wire-pulling and electioneerilng. The latest news nip to going to press Monday was that the first ballot re sulted as follows: Grant, 804; Blaline, '284; Sherman, 98; Edmuds, 34; -Washburno, 80; Windom, 10. - Subscribe to TH'IE NEWS AN~D liER M6QOD AND XX.NxD . Adesses of 'ur -noxt Govenor and Leonamt-0overn6i' ,a AeompUmsag the Desnioeratio No.bAestio.. Os bow#g Itr.4sp90 t the p"UMe t1i Gopes4 Vagbd sioke as foi Iows: It Is with feelings of profound grati tude for the personal honor conferred, and with a deep sense of the responsi bility imposed, that laccept, gentlem1en0l of tie Convention; the unom1inationl you have been pleased to make. Your se lection night well have fallen upon one wortlier of your choice, for the time has come again when uno son of the State could look to a higher post tion than that in connection with which you have named me. It was only in the (lark days of our history, when tihe alien and the dregs of our owni Population rioted in power, that shame was ever slfiered to approach South Carolina's Executive. A long list of illustrious nmes adornled it ill the butfer days of the past, and Italip ton and Simpson have filled it inl the presenlt. However I may fail, if your nomination becomes in clection, ii tle ability with which, as compared with these, the trust bo discharged, I collfdeitly pledge you that thot anner ypla 111 my hanids will not be jowered, aid that no shadow of dis honor or taInt of personal ends shall dim its folds. You have not, gentlemen, called me to lead a holiday pageant. The des tines of our pEope for weal or woe are inlvolved in the siteces of tle po litical struggle in which we are about to ombark. The redemption of the State from tile rule of Hadicalisi wias worked out ill 1876 hv ellorts mnado ill tihe white healt. of' r-evoIIionarv fervor. It wits maitiiied inl 1878 by atriumpl Won over aV oppositioilln not yet re covereld froi ilhe delmioraliza'tion of defeat. It. imst in this vear be secur ed by at colisiv Ivietorv, if the efforts of the past are not to go for n1aught. But your opponlents are ierved by the knowledge that they are now fighting for their life, anld they may be backed up by poweri\l ext.anmeous aid. One more crushing defeat an1d Radicalism as a party, such ats we have kinowin it, will cease to exist inl South Carolitia. ltut it may be that in this Presiden til year O1e of the great Nationil par ties will fild its lea1se of power de pendeit upon the restoratiou to riue in) our State of tile h'vbrid conlcern11, which Ielre as 1 (lju,nesadisgrct its 111111, and that party 1miy soek ils purposes regardless of the local inin it will infliit. It is thle part of* wvidoml to be prepar-ed for. this, and lo martishal our fortes to meel it suecessfullY. We eannot rely tipon tie Fetrvor of 1876. Such efforts are not repeated iii a gen erationl. We canl onilv stce-eed by thorough organization' ~ad diligent work, tind ii preparig for this you have, in1 my judgmelt, seized upol tie tu plan of battle. Whenl the cll vass, with its disturbing inifluencves, is limited to the short period lecessarv for th only prIpose it Canl ellbet, th*e arousilig ali( solidif'ying our frienils for (le finial effort, you lave givel the time to do tie work which"N will be most powerfil ill accolillplishing tile remilt. This is a cotest to be won by voles. There is a portioo of our people 10 )ho arc reliable to a man, aid who heed 1o1 summ1ons but that of the Democra cy. To bring these to the ballot box is the only prloblem.. A very large part of the reminli1ng por'tion 'of our1 pieople have no0w voted with tihe De iniocracy' iln two sucecessive campaigns. WVe have onily to poll1 tihe saine votes an osuiplement, their1 numnber. The timeyou avewisely giveni to the purlpose will enatble yourl Oeeutive authorities, both State'and county, to qiet ly andl patient Ily organmizc our forces to move wh'Ieni the sigtmI:l is giveni. And1( oppor0ltuityi is a florded to rec-ru it our r'anks by' t he exeriloln of' the fu 1 ll iluence if' thle inid ividual Democrantie, voler, I hat '"eatch mnan a 11nan11 policy, which we have bef'ore tountd at piowerful factor 0of success. .Accepting' iln perfect good faith the enlargemenlt, and debasement of the sufll'ag4e which events have compelled, we ill and must preserve tile life of the Commonwealth by keeping its cotrol ill the hiands1 of its bettem- ele inmnt. Seeking to deprive no man11 (ot his fran11chise, conlcedinig freelv to all men) their r'ighits unmder the law, the God-given right of self-pr'eservyatijon remalinis, of' which neithier laws 1101 conistitut1lis ennI deprlive a people, and1( we will assert it. by those mippleals to reaso', to intereslt andi 1o persoal ass0cIIi 1ions wich itinIllence 1men1 ever* whlere. We have foun id them poten1t biefere, and11 we will 11ind them11 pa.tenlt now'. I have splokenl of thle ap proain g canvas only0113 fr'om our locail stantdpoiint, be(cautse the0 necesity' of local su1ccss is to uts supremelf. But 0o1r interests and welfar'e cannmot be dissevered from thle National Democ racy. Until the General Goverlnment is 'estored to tile methods andl doe (runes of its founders, unttil the Ameri enni doctrine of local governlment, ill local .'fluirts is again made thme ker' 8s01ne of tIle struictulre, unitil there is blaizonled umponi its por'tals on1ce lmore, that "'the l.'wersl not deolegalted to the Unlitedl Sta1tes by tIhe Conistitutio nor1 1 prlolhiited by3 it to thme States are' re ser'vedl to t he Stat (3 resp(etivel- 01' Io the peop)le"'-11nlil 11h is donle Ihe po sitio lOf01 civihlitionl ill MonthI Cmariol ina and( 01f all thaut maiikes the State fit for freemieni to live ini ;s at best but that11 (f armelld n1eu1trality. Ouri peopile wati peceC. Thiey' watit r'opose frin'l revo 11ution anid r'ev'olutionlary mlethods. .Ravaged1 by wvar and stricikeni and stunneld by Feder-al legislatIon, -they have stagger'ed to thirk feet amnd ask only to 1)e le,t alone ill thleir prlogress of rec3uper!mationi. Thell freemlani wantIs relief from disturbing polit Iial agita tionl, thatt he 1111y r'ecov'er anid inlcrease has prosperity. 'The freeOtdnmn wantms it that he0 1may3 (inllhifyi himself' hi' edu eaItionl for' the( diuties impljosedl tiponl hiun, anid that lie mayi 01ujoy ill Iumeri al and1( m1oraul prlogr'ess the opport uni ties 01' the hilghler plane1 to wihmich he hams 1bee1 (-levat ed. G od gr'anmt Ithat thmis peace in its fullest. development m,ay13 not be far dlSistn, that tile do' tr'ines0 of' lcnciliat iOnl and1 good iwill and1( harmnony' amiong all classes of' ourl citizenms set. f'orth ini tIhe plat11form of 187t6, and failtfully acted upon by' the D)emoctracy for' the~ last fourl yealrs, may13 be cari'ed to a fuller fVuitIoit. It is upon01 that p)latfor'm of pare' gov er1nmnent atdlministe'rd by competent1i ofilelals, of econlomlic atdinistrlatfion, o1' equnal r'ights bef'ore the law and( ol hiarmtonlius progr'ess thmat we stanid to day as we did( then. 1I, is to thiese end(1 thait I 1ivoko yotir' efler'ts it thei appriloahing political struiggle, aml1 should sucocess, as 1I am assurledh it will attend thme r'esult, you have the assur' anmee of' ever'y nct and utter-amice of' my Ilios, faithf\tihly execute your hohets. Cenmit he adie..u. to. .1 again when iouth Carolina oxpect very isonto do'his duty. - When (hi Jlistry Is writtei lot It.not bo'sakl thal I ou or I (r any other of those etlitled Oe P her name and luheriting her fau( have tkiled to respond to her suVIoM?Io Gen. John D. ennedy was thOen In, troduced to the Couvention and spoki as follQws: GENTLEMEN QF THE CONVENTION: thank you for the honor coIfecrIe upon ie in placing me second . upo the ticket. I endorso the reiarks o: our distinguished nominee for Gover, nor. Thoy are words of wisdom, am his counsel, admonition and exhortt. tion must address themselves to evOr thoughtful man. Cool, sagacious, ai yet bold, the Democraev of Carolhir uinder the leaidershipj ot' Johnusont ila good will march forward to over whehning success. We iust, how over, gentlemen, have thorouglnosl o oralitzation, efficielncy of (Isciplin< and entiro devotion to'duty to achiev (his grand result. We must further. ::ore siikso much of otar individuall. Iy as may be neceessary for the com. 1011 good, Iiid follow the advico an( directioti of tlose il))oiited to shaix our- policy anid guide our action. 1 know that I address ien who lovi South Carolin1a so dearly that th eM will regard no sacrilico as too great no work too onerous, n1o respolnsibili ty too imposing to do all and dare al to maintain an( perpetuate Deino cratic supreiaey in the state, whic ieans (lie welfarc of all her people o both races. Let hurmonv and conciliation marl< our Course. I pledge Iyself to dv'ott whatever oftalelit Inmav have andall th< tittle that inay he necessary to achiev (lhe triHimph which I kIow awaits US When tie stin rises the day after th< election may our staidar:l' float ove lie hist. rampart o' Radicalism inl thi State, protidly, bit dpeicet'illy and betignly, and cover beneath it's pro teetilig folds every cit izenl of this CoI iioniweailth. TIE 21111D TE.RM. Flow the New York HeralcI's Great Wealla. ercock Pointed on Moeday. We speak of this thiird toi-rm business as a shocking" impill-ropriety, ani1d we Invan precisely what. we say. Is it not t,uch anI iml propriely that11 tle ex-Presi deit shlouild be l-:o ov, rI'lmiast Ored by 1a1 bition I to perm-Init his own Soil ''Colo iel" Fred Grnt, to bluster about Clii eago hotels, tellinig people what "my11 i'eer says;," Openly electionlem-ring lo'rl m fitlier," haw king (ihe V ie-'resi (lelncy around for "mniy Ftler,"f alld wheii it is rejected by Secretary Shier man11's friem S, withl almusedcocp, replying, "Then he shall have ioti ing, '? Is it. not such n111 im Opriet to preteid. as Ile third-tderim syN-dicnt' does, t hat a vt) got inl hiopelessly Democratic Staies, an11d in holpelessl.y Deiocratic districtS il lReptiblicanl 01 doubt Aul States. grot evenl tlee by use 0 th1e.' gag law,. aNl the worst devices of political maeihinery, represents tihe Inlld anld wishes of the RIepublicaI party ? .It is it poor Complillielit to pay to tle lepuiblica lNaders to sippose that they ean be coerced by the b1tister o whiat "my ather says,'' ai by the mna Iipailtiion of delegates w11ho rePleslit Democrnatic constit uencies, in making tlheiiselves (lie tools to carry out I des perate intrigue of a few uisrutptlois meon. But it must be conifessed, it cannot be0 denlied, that (he liepublican' leaders have been shamefully wnting~ iln patriotism. The body ~is soui enough, hut. the head seemsIU addled, Where is (lie llepulicani leader whu has spokent out, luau n.sion, against lie thbird termli? Not one of them hau daured to gXive voice to tihe i ndigination Ofthle voters. Ini corneurs, ini parlors, in private, they have ~beeni tierc( enioughi, but in puliclt they?' havie march ('d toI wha lini ost ot them believe to b< thiir pol it icalI deathus, withi the slavishl words. of thel. ohl lomiani gladiators: I ll ail, C:esar! We who go to (lie sa. Iute (liee." D)o t hey imaginte that thi is also the slavish spir'it of' the Amteri can people? Not muiLchi. The way to a Rlepulican dlef'eat i easy. In'all the vital States (lie party is weak, and weak through thie coat tests and1( jealousies created by the very~ mien niow at tIhe hiead of the thuird term) miovieent, aiid through the ui tortuinate ami1( dleiioril izing~ ef1'ets 0o G eneral G ranit's previous admnistria (iins. in New York it hadl last No. vembier a itjorit y of jus5t 209 v'otes foi Lieu tenant G~ovornjor ag"a inst a sintgk oppsin5lg candi(idate in Ia total pioll 0o over a mil lioni. Ini Ohio it polledi onih li t.ty ai a <iunitter per1 ct'it. otf th'< vote, anId a change of' onyo eighitl of one per cent. of the vote wouldi de feat it. In Illinois and Newv Jersevyi has only a plurlity. In Alichiigan< chailge of' (one-hialfC of' oiie per cenit. wilI bring it defeat. Ini sixtv-one Conugres sional districts the alkelublicanis hiav< already less thain a manjority of thie to tal vote, and theay are in a 'innority vi thie JJousev to begin with. TPhe way it defeat is easty. Let thm pla2ce th'em sel ves on thne thiird1 term ; thait is all Let them thlrow rec.~4t a bilitLv,* imoter ation, hioniesty and thie exampilei 0 Wsinitm aside, Laud they will dis cover ini Novembiler what the Amieri cani l)eole thiink. Wu TO -ro E:.rn.-Oni Saturida eveniniig Iast. a mfost atriociouis d(eel wats 'ommtiitted int Stiuiter c'ounlty EllIisona lhiiptonl, ai(51 clred mn, li'r ing wilthiin twventy miile.s of Sumjiel Cour'thiouse, beat his soni (a youth o ten y'ear's) to de'athI with a leathlei thtoni[. Ifo first, heat him in lt il his arn wearied with a switch anid then t iet him up to a stuke in his yard am11 struck him ini (lie neighiborhood o fouir h unidred lashes, tihe hiov exiin undiler thie lash . it. seems t lint El lisoi had beti matrred Iwtice, t his boy be~ ig thne chitld of' his firast wife, wholt; still livitig. Onu t his occasion the wirat.h of' thie f'tliher wa~s evoked hv th< boy hiaviing goine to see his mIothlCer i; viohRmiion of' his faithier's ordeIrs. Elli sont has beenl arr'estedl andi is niow ib jail chiaged wvith murder. Su;M'rm:, S. C., Nov. 10, 187.. D)ear Sir- it gives mue greiat pileas uire to at test to thle eflleiener ohf lh p Ils receivod fromi voit a f'ew day Iago. Tlheyv have accompl4ishid e'veit thing that I desired ofi t hemii, andl Ihamve given seveiraI to my nieighbhors P'lease .send lile Iwo dozent morei't fo use nmyfarml. Veryv r'esp)ect fulhy, *f2-1 ,JNo. C. Tfiswat.i -Sympa)thy is best showni wht' prac't icaiI l1 it s apliicatl ion. 'Ther'efor whleni you symptjathizie with you1 suiflering baby, sho0w it practcically b u isinglDr. Bull's Baby Syrup and( thIn cur yoiur child. Price 'only 2)> centl a bottlo. * Puv Vor nP sm'inf ion. - -ARE TOUCHAGO HTTIOM IG 'IN. r Therefore we take pleasure in an nouncing to our frietids and cus tomerg that we have imade a great redtiction ii picos of our stock. We airo dotermin.od never to be :UNDERSOLDJ. -We m ill give our customers a sp cial benefit by o&l'oring groat and rare bargains. Calicos, Muslins, Sviss, and all kinds of White Goods for summer 'wear at GREATLY REDUCED PPICES. Suitings. Linen Buntings at great ly reduced Prices. Cottonados. Jeans and Cassimeres at greatly reduced prices. IJust received a now lot of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Slippers. -ALSO A new invoice of Gents' Scarfs, Neckties and Summer Underwoar, which will be sold cheap. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS. MOSQUITO NETTING! MOSQUITO NETTING!! G1ItEATER BARGAINS Than Ever in Embroideries, Ho siery, Notions, etc. CLOTHING, ETC. W( now have on hand a full stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Flurnishing Goods dive us a call before buying elsewhere and convince youiself. Pu.le E(K ll & BR1. 1 AttAIN Tilh SENE CH ANGES! WE CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS In the old p)lace any longer. It's too smaill. Not half large enough fer our family, hlousehold goods and trade, thecrefore we shall break camp) July 1, next, and1 establish new mu sicadl1Ihe;ddquartersi in the handsome C01. CONX RESS & W IIITAK ER STS. IWhero we shall h ive the largest r and finest Musical ~Wareroomns in the entire South. Before wvo go, We must, to save heavy expense and labor of removal, close out our enltire stock of Pianos and Organs now on hand and to arrive prior to July 1. To do this we shall inau gnrate forthwith a GR~AND CLEARING OUT SALE, C.ommeneing M~ay 15 and ending July 1, during which time we shall jsell at Manufacturers' Wholesale Rates. 10 Favorite Pianos. 27 Chickering Pianos. 21 Lighte & Co. Pianos. .150 Mathushek Pianos. -5 Jrdalot & Da .is l innos. 62 Southern Gem Pianos. 128 Guild, Church & Co. Pianos. 44Sterling Co. Organs. 10 eloubet & Co. Organs. 110 Mason &Hmi ras All niew and jus.t from factory. Also, 100 Second I-and Pianos and Or gans. Most all of themn used only Sfrom one to six months and precisely as good as nowv. To securre a fino instrument "awful" cheap. Write for Clearing Out Sale Ciclr and P'rico Lists, and be quick about it. The sale ends July 1, -positively. Address SLUDD.IEN & RATES' SAVANNAH, GA. .Wholesale [Piano and Organ Dealers: r mayn~ 2 --- < TNR ATrs-FooT Oil, LlInseedl Oil, e lv Oil, Castor Oil (cold r* pressed), ustor Oil (commIonl), Cod SLvr -pr,Sti E'ICmlsion, s (Unstor: Oil, Elmulsioni, readyl3 for use li s sim::tl buttles. lVor sleC at the Driug St.ore of I . VW. EC. A IKEN. WINES ANDLIQUORS G REAT VARIETY. WOULD most rospecoftilly inform my customers and the citizens of Fair field generally, that I keep in stock a full 8upply of fino Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &o., and guarantee satisfaction to any one giving mo a trial. My stock consists as follows: IMHPO1TED L1QU0[S, OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNAC BRANDIES. BRAND'S SCIIIEDAM GINS. RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WIIISKEYS. JAMAICA L. D. RUMS. F. MORINO DE mORA SIERIRY WINE. F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. G. 11, MUMM & CO.'S RHEIMS CHAMPAGNE. GENUINE RHINE WINE. DOTESTIC LIQUORS. SARATOGA PURE RYE WIIIS. KiEY. NATHAN'S 1863 CABINET RYE WHISKEY. STRAUSS' IMPORTED RtYE Wil IS KEY. KEESE'S "OWN" RYE WHISKEY. STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROCK WIIISKEY, CELEBR ATED PFEIFFER E. RYE W IHISKEY. KENTUCKY JOTRBON WIIIS KEY. PLANTATION RYE WIHISIKEY. VIRGINIA APPLE ANI) PEACH BLANDIES. NORTH CAROLINA SWEET MASH CORN WHISKEY. PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYS. BLACKBERRY BRANDY. GIN(-ER BRANDT. NEW ENGLANDI RUM. FRENCHIE'S bBO6TON"1 GIN. VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE. HOYJE ]MA DE INES. 1 KEG DRY SCU lPPERlNONG WINE. 1 KEG SWEET SCUPPERNONG WINE. 1 K(EG SWEET CATAWBA WINE. MALT LIQUORS: BERGER & ENGEL'S CELEBRAT El) LAGER BEE~R ON D)RAUGHIT AND BOTTLED. BASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE. PURE CRAU APPLE CIDER. PURE NATURAL APPOLONA ilS WATER.. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. --:0: RHAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN CENT CIGAR. THLE PRIME MINISTER CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. THEJJ PUCK CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. TIHE CORONET CIGAR-3 FORL 25 CENTS. TilE SONORA CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. THlE SMASh ER CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TIHE LIGhTNING CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TH'IE MONARCH OF TIHE SOUTH CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TIlE MASTER STROKE CIGAR-5 FORL 25i CENTS. TIlE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR 5 FOIR 25 CENTS. THlE COSTA IlCA CIGAR-3 FOR 10 CENTS. TIlE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-lu FOR 25 CENTS. THE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-10 POR 25 CE"NTS. TIHE HAVANA CHIAROOTS-s CENTS EACH. T. W. BLACKWVELL'S SMOKING TOBACCO. CHE WING TOBACCO-THIIREE. G RAD)ES. SUMMlYER II EVERAGES. ICE, LE~MONS,. SODA WATER. T1HE BEST MIXED BEVERAGES OF TIlE SEA SON SERVED AT ALL HIOURIS 0F TIHE DAY, TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTES. VERY RIESPECTIFULLY, F. WV. lEA BIENIOllT. may 8 E OIQTiOWN HALL T HE latest news my mail and cable bring is the tidings of deprociatip' in all the leading lines of merchandise. And as I purpose keeping up with the times, I will offer my entire stock far .belo.w last week's quota - tions. This is a rare opportunity to parties wishing to buy goods for cash. 25 pieces Calico at 6j cents, reduced from 8 cents. 103 pieces Calico at 7 cents, reduced from 9 cents. 500 pieces Calico at 81 cents, reduced from 10 cents. 100 pieces Printed Jaconets at 9 cents, reduced from 12J cents. 20 pieces Pique at 9 cents, reducer from 10 cents. 1) pieces Pique at 15 cents, reduced from 20 cents. 50 pieces Cottonades at 15 centw, 20 cents and twenty.five cents-far below their present value. 50 pieces checked Homespunp at F actory Prices. 5 Bales Domestic Shirtings and Sheetings cheaper than ever. Il 15 pieces New York Mills Shirtings at 8 cents. 800 dozen Fans at 3 cents,i cents, 5 cents and 10 cents. A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost. An Elegant Assortment of Dress Goods in All the New Designs. 5 boxes Spring Flowers at Half their Actual Valrie, To close out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. Another Lot Glase Ware Just Received. As space does not permit, I will only mention a few of the many decided bargains which 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 cent. by giving my stock an inspection before buying elsewhere. J. L. MIMNAUGIt, Leader of Low Prices. may 27 Fresh Arr,vs Every Week --AT TUE NEW STORE. A PI)IVINAT suliesI oaifi,Prhlte atc,Lcn Vleol an, hoe n Lac 11u, liernini Cloth and i scs Linens. L ace Butntings rints, all In no sLy les Long TIS IMN.811 RIBBONS, at TEN and 'I WENT -FIVIE CENTS, WORTH THREE Our Purchases iave been made BEFORE THE TID DL WAVE IN PRI03er AND AFTER ITS SUBISIDIBINOR, and In const que'nce cav, give good value to our customers for their patroniage. The bost, ansortment of LACE GLOVES AND 31 ITS In the City. VB SELL STRICTLY FOR CASh may 11 'DESPORTES & EDMUNDS. REMOVAL. OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT WE HAVE REMOVED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE BEST IN THE STATE, TO THE STORE ROOM IN REAR OF OUR DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. All Goods Guaranteed ? aplil ____. SUGENIIEIMER & GROESCHEL. F. E LD EB & CQ. D ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citissens of Winnsboro an<d * surrounding country that they are now in receipt of their Spring and Summer Stock. DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY.. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. NOTIONS IN PROFUSION JEANS, CASSIMERES, COTTONADES AND LINEN 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. Be sure to come to see us, and you will certainly get your money's wor h. inch 16 R A ND OPE N ING~ --AT THlE WINNSB3ORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND FIrLLINERY BAZAAR. OOSare now open and ready for ins cin and ladieu will do we ocaland see the best selected and argest stock of Millieyer brought to this market,.nryee Domestics, Straw atd eri Goods, French PattrnHs, sis Wi bond Colrsed GPiues, Dress Goods oinvariety, Dhluon, ilks, Satins, Bolts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Tie ad evr hi on,n found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Mvrlline Isal. ment. You can get all you want as reasonably as same goods can be bouh anywhere. Always on hand aouh Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats. All kind of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &o, O famly should h v one. No one phould bo wihou nt Clad e.Ee th range of work it will do~ I soil it on its own nierits, se .