Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

. . .w.m. . . . . .. -J,.i if, o..' vAl". aoL>). AtsocI, RIton. JU)or M ACKry DPENES THAT lIb dc IIre the offlee of United States Mai 6hal for this State. A Columbia diE patch says it is reported that ex-Mayo John Agnew of that vity Is in Wasi igton endeavoring to scoutre the al,, polutment for that position. T*F Nw YoRK Heald thus apypor tloins out the delegates already chosei to Cincinmii: Tildei 185. Bayard 1 & Leymour 68, Hancock 84, Thm-mai 67, Hundrick.s 37, Field 44, 11andolpl 18, Morrison 8. English 2. There wil be 798 (elegate in the convention am 492 will be necessary to a choice. Tin GREIBACKERS, AFTER AN AL: )light session, nominated Genera Weaver, of Iowa, for President ani benjamin J. Chambers, of Texas, fo Vice-President. Weaver is at prosen the Greenback leader iII the House o Reproseutatives. Solop Chase, Bei Butir, Rev. Dela Matyr, and our oh fiend, Dillayc, were all sacrificed As Iowit will give about thirty thou sand Republicati. majority, and TeVat a hundred thousand Democratic ma Jority in November, the Grcenbacker were evidently not intfiinced by con sideratiois of locality in framing thOei ticket. It Is none of our funeral, bu we suggest that they made a mistake 'Maine is the oily State in the Ulliol in w1hich the Greenbackers have I figting chance, and yet they failelt tc nomiiat -olon Chase for President ith S'. )a they might have throwi the clectioi into the I-ouse, and there by made a good bargain. As it i: they will do nothing. According t< the report, North Carolina and Geor gia 1111d one delegate each in the conl vention, and South Carolina was eni tirely unrepresented. JuDoE AI.DRItCII HAS ISsUED AN or der imposing a fine of flity dollars ani a suspensioll fiom practice till the firs of next January upon Messrs. J. J Dargan and Joseph H1. Earle, of Sum. ter, for contempt of coirl, in coming to blows in the courtroom. The sen. tence was lightened in consideratioi of their manly aid sincere expressiom. of regret. Judge Aldrich concluded his remarks as follows: "I intended to strike your unmes from the roll anld id liartially )'e pared the order. Bit when I came tc the fiual words, impetuosity of vonth the intirmiity of natlre, the suthiegi stoppage of the briglt future whic awats you if you will curb your tem pers and cultivato the high gifts wifl whii God has lessed you, alH com. bined to make me recoisi(dr. At that great Judge and1( good man,1l Ciel Just ice O'Nealec, si in a1 leading case on this subjiect, 'Personail or profesb sionial honor01 was neOver vindicalted by rough words used in the Courthouse. The conflict in whiicht you engaged here must be a source of mortific.atiori and regret. I trust it will ever be a warnillg." Messrs. Dar'gan and Earle are both: gentlemen of tine tailents, high chiarac ter anid undoubted courage, and ar< both cap)able of doing great service tc their county and Slate. As they art publIc men it is not improper that th< public, inl commllon with their mutuaii friends, should express a desire for ii speedy r'econciliation. The Stat< needs thec services of all her good men, Seymour anid Who? Baniquo's ghost, will not down. A Syracuse (N. Y.) paper say3s that th< venerable ex-governor', who was sev. enty years old last, Sunday, hans ex. pressed a beclif that lie could caurrt New York but that he was not a can. didate, ng tihe nomination dloes not be long to New York. The Utica Obser ver in reply reiterates thle sentiimen that in no0 ease will M'. Seymour per mit his name to be used. It is saiC that the Obscerrer, is a Tilden paper Friends of Mr. Seymour say that wvhih he is not1 a candidate, lie wvould no01 refuse a nominiation unanhunonisl ten dlerCed to him. It is very diffiecult t< i;ot at the real truth. The only~ thing in the way is Governor Seymour: healh, and hie shiouldl be nmade to pr'o duce' at phyIsician's certificate bet'bre h<4 be excused fraoma thle nlomlinaition. A -before said, we believ'e that Seymiou is tihe strongest muan in New York and as the brother-inl-law of Conk lig ivho wtas t ramnpled upon in Chicago It is reported aigin that the Rep)ublical Legislat ure of Ne w York wtill cojnven, soon and change the law so as to hav,1 electors choseni by Congressional dis tricts Instead of by thle vote of thm whole State, ihnlS giving at least 1hal - of the votes of' thme Stale to the Repuli -lican ciandidaite. If' this be C2onkling' desperamte game in spite of' the kick - he got at Chicago, Seymour should bi nloinated to prlevent it. Conklin; would hardly dare to try this echleml of dloublt futl prIoprietty with his brother in-law' as the oplposinig canid(ate. Fe aill these reasons the D)emocraitic Coil ven1tiona shuld conisider' Seymhour' chlances very seriously. Supposinmg uhiat Seymiour shiouldi b chosen, whlo wouldl be the Vice-Pr'es dent? The Democrats shouild select ticket of such remarkable ability an< probity as to command tibo respect an, appr'obationi of' every voter, despit hsis par'ty affiliation. One suggestlo I Seymour tand Hendrieks. lfendr'ick might be seriously opp)osed to tis ai hIe himself' has PresidentIal aspiratiomt but the party Is Atbove thle Individua: and h~e should be conIscrpted, If' hi selechioni be thought thie .best. Thi ~vonlmi lisure Newv York and Indiam bo!h(wt~ the ito, p voteuwould ,agive 18$?ete,er threniiC than 'a or0ty. bw g14tin nade by an. en , bho man is :eymou "and Thwr . 'Thurmati would also ofil )ect.. but QoneCPt him too, if neces sary. A ticket with. Seymonr and Thurman on it would be so eminently respeetable as to make Garfl(Ad and Arthur small potatoes indeed beside them. Thurman would Ialku a nobWe fight against Garfield in Ohuio in Oct ber, and even if not- successful could r reduce Fos.ter's majority of last year so as to give preftige to, the Demo - cratic party. Mr.jhuitrman will *lose his seat lin the Sonate on the 4th of Maroh next and he might as weli be Vice-President as to be lost to his party. So much for Seymour and Thurman. Some weeks ago TIM NHAVs AND HFRALD Suggested Seymor and Bay ard as the ticket to rouse the enthusi asm of the whole country. Not a word has ever been uttered against the personal character of either of these nmen. They are unassaIlable. Bavard I is young and can af'ord to wait a few I years longer for the highest honors. t If such a ticket as this were beaten it r, would indeed be time to despair of the k Republic. All these combinations prestuppose Seymotr as tile first choice. On him alone canl the coibi -tatiolh be malde. Hie has long retired I Ilom p1volitics. itid lie ha41s no4) particular - axe to grilid. thereFol- 'o yoll!"r main) would bIe, a41frtid of1 hli);. But Thurman, Biaard. Ilietdrikols and Field all stand onl the sttie plane, and no0 one could with propri-ty bo isked to be second (o any of the othiers. We sincerely trust that the Democrats will not be compelled to take up a dark horse. But. with a ticket such as we have advocated success is enslureld, or else the governinent is not worth tlghting for. A CJDlt FOiM GICNELll, 0i.l'. lie DenleR that h10 Spiokl U14-0rospectriily of Mrc. Grant-.111s ion(orablo Promotions at the 11ands of General Leo. .Mesrs. Edilors-: Allow ine .pnce in your paper to reply to the extraordi lnarv attack made upon me by Cof. J. 11. Rion in Ispeecl he mde before yourl recent Counity Convention. My attention was called to it during the session of the Denocratie State Convention. Ile begins by saying: "I have no cross words with General Gary," and proceeds to repeat a stale Radical slander in regard to General Grant anl his wife, in these words: Gary, who in a1 public Imeiting, ata wrong time, in a Wrong place, before the wrolig personls, ina11de fll attaIck uponl Grant and 1upon hi irifP, that Grant can never forgive." As to the tie, plae antild propriety 6 1mly speech which was before the TIX I Pay ers' Convntion at Columbia, on tile 19th o' Febriary, 1874, 1 shall not dis cuss with the Laentlemnan, but shall simply refute the false uund miserable slander that I mlado an3 attack upjon3 General Grant's wife. I ntever mladle an attack upon03 General G rant's wife or' the wife of anyi othier muan. I hay'e always regardled MIrs. Grnti as oneo of tihe best. women ini thle Uniited Staites, and I think she is so esteemed b,y ('very one. lI thc speCech referrem'd to by Col. Ilion, before the '[Tax Payer' Coni venItionl, I did use the following lanl guage. "I for 0on( m113 uniwilling to be knocking at the door of the White Jiouse for pl)Oitical or other favors. I ami willing to concede that Grant is a great soldier, fit to have stood by Cam sar, Napoleoni, William the Conquheror0, or Washington, If need( be, anid give directions in battle. But by accepting presenlts of' great value, ini violation of of' his oath of olTic ; in thiroteint the reCspons.ibilith/ ( f his~ peculat ion illh FiJ"sk (and (Gould, wherebCJ!/lihe nmade tw enty- lire fliousafnd dlollar;, uponmf his aife he has tarn'tished id lirowni away~ a formi that unight hatve perpe)3tu1 tI ted'hisu name) f'or'31 al time.'' Ilow C'ol onel Rion , 01r any1 othe thir maindiiued iimani can1 conistru this 13 into an1 aittaick upon01 Mrs . G rant, I am31 at. a loss to perOceive. It is m)ore 01' a def'ense for' her, a gain':t tihe uinknightly action otf her husband. Fiurthier in his speech, he uses tihe following language: "Geni cral Lee said of 1him3 during the wvar, thaut General Gary~ is working for Cen c ra Gary not for' South Carolina.''" can! but, retply to what, he reCpeats as5 havng 1ee said o eb eea ILee, by briefly statfing30 whli't G1ener'al Lee did for' me3 as mu/ genieral, I was u1pon1 the re-or'gn izatIion of' the hfuamp ofth Lighti Inilantry'~ Companjilies I hu thrinedl a par0t of' that coI imnand3(. wa'ts il. 03nce assigned'( to flIood's Tlex ml lirigadLe. A short1 im aflter the h.e Ice 01 Sharpsburlg, 3)r Anti etami, (Gener til L ee senl!tO for3m to 'omeo to his headc - 'ed meo that lie inite:ijed to miaike I 1Colonel f'orm. ser ies0 inl I ' .- C ot'Sharupsburg, tht e'ouild .I de 2 consAolidhating the( four (com3 lpan.'2s of' the -Ith South Carmolna flat tahon01 inito two compan~iies, andit order them to the .Ilat111)on Leg"ion, t hlereby making ten companies, all of whlichl l'c A t. thc hat tle of Iliddle's Shop. below IUehmond, 1 prevented Cenerai ( o-puit's arm rIom occup'ylinig Ma:lv'erni lill, anid held hi s mltvan icedl3m' trop ini ein'ek tiuntil(ct Geneal Le e ariv~ed withI his I hir'igade( as5 Seior' Colotl. GIenetral Lee3, as5 a recognlitio forl 1 my 33 serv,ices on1 tht, .occasiont, sent 3me miy comlmiIs. ne si as a' liirigadier' General, onl the 3 After'the bamttle of' Darby Town, the - plan13 of which batdle 1 slnimitted 'at a council of war pre'(sided over by Gen eral) Lee General Lee', as a recogntition3 ofm evices ini that. batt Ile, 'olu nti - 1 ly aussignied Cahptainm llawkin's flat.serv1 e of Ar'tilry permianetly to my firi' atde. Ile also, inm additiOnl13 limiht, had lme made a Ma.lor-( icneral of' Cavah'v.' Th hlIC.lst orderm thut I ever03 mrec'* e s 10031 hiim w~as to occupIy tini lmi~ Ap ,poimatiox Court I louse. 13331il his armyi~ ,cotl como1 up. wh'Iich I did. It, wihi be seen from thie abhove facts thmat General Lee pr1omiotedl m11 on three o(caion1S, whilch wa'ts the onily r'onmot Ion (hat. I r~i'eevt d...r.h.m.. th a 0 L40. squars with his acts,-:and whother It 4 Ai koening vdW.hL charateir &s a man ankl as a solIcj I do not believo. that 4oneraL Lo would promotc me and uAlider me'at te same tive. ' ' Your obedient servant, M. W. GARY. 0VT11W'S2'RN FArRFIE.D. An Interesting Chapter on Crops nuil Other 111attera.-Sumo (ood Suggestions tO Farmers. .Nessr.y. E!ditors: I shall endeavor tc be occasional in) the fit ure, if you will par(lon tim-for boing so Semi-occasional inl the past. Your attentivo corre spoudents have firnished volt with news fi'oil every portion of the coun ty save the soulthesterin. Our Ilm ras have just about fluished gathering inl their wheat and oats. Oats sown last fall is geiierally ve,-ry flin, and the crop lis inore thia realized the I'mdest hopes of our fimer-s ; but if the oject in sowing spring outs was a failure, then they were at grand sue cess. On1e of the most cheering signs among us is the increasinlg desire to sow large crops of siall grain. Mr. N. C. R. will, I am informed, make between twelve and fifteen hundre'd bushels of oats. M%tr. Al. C. A.'s Crop was also very file, yielding from sixty to seventy dozeni per acre. Alany others mihlt be mentioned, even on to Broad liver. Theo wheal' crop was not generally so flne, but ill soen places was nich better tdhan it others. Now, thlionts crop is tho cheapest, and (for summer feedig) the best crop wc can raise. And our poor, sfan]v land is mueh better adapted to this crop than it is to corn, though catch will Amply repay proper preparation, improveiment and culture. I think I have found out some of the secrets ol these successftul oats raisers, a nd at the risk of being prolix I shall whisper them in your ear. First se cret : Whe tihe grain is sown the land must be clean. A lieavy coat of weeds or grass or straw turned under with the graint at file time of sowing will prove poisonl to the crop. If the land you desigi sowing has such a coat of litter let it be turned under time enough to rot bef'ore the grainl is sown. It' you would mako a fiailure turn over the turfs and clods and grass all amoig the grain. Second secret: The seed must be put in the ground, not Onl top of it, ploughed inl deep with a turning plough. There are three reasons for this. 1. The land will ab sorb more and consequently will wash less. 2. Less liable to le killed out by the ft'reeze-i. 8. It will staind a drouIglt better. There are other se crets ili relation to this rl-op such as muimuNg pievious I ) ploighitg, and which I need not mention, as tihey are so m1uclh like a secret the%, had inl a cortaill city stolC vea's ago-so large that It reqluired all the city to keep it. Some (of outr advaN iced tlin ikers have discover'ed our naeedcs, and a-e address intg themiselves to sulpplyinag t hema. Farmers mtay maake mnontey by savitng it, auii may lo.- by inwkinag it. TIhec greatt secret oft atgricutltutral success andc of' agii'ieult.ural w~ealt hi is to sav'e naaonev. '1IThen peaice and plentv will sL\ring tip ott every' side. Thle'n our t':lor'y wvill be. ntt whoe cman "et credit, bult that credlit is ntot w:anted'. While some ofi on tfrttrmers are stu.i dyintg agricututre an tm Itakinig it a pro-. tcssion.the mIraajor'ity of our people arec away b)ehind(-runingaa in the old ruts --anid cutltivantinig the land -as thirI fiat hers did a lhlf centurmy ago. With his difl'erenace, however', our a fat hers had fresh Ihuid, whlile we hatve' woarn out fields. Ouir pleole have a sor't of' hereditary horror of lea vinga& the 01(1 p)llats and ways. But why cultiv'ate onme hantidred acres to clear $500), wheni it enn ibe cle'aredt so mtuchl etasier ott tent? L..et ntine-ten)ths of' thle labor givent to the one hunttdred acr-es L' givein to Ithe ten tor' t wo years, and( ini thiree years aIt miost, we wouldt reaiz e the prot~is. ofI thet onie lthtd'd (with otit, imprl)tov4ieent) bet(sides~ savinRg t'thIs titwe hlbor'I terenti er, tad also~ leatvintg thlm'etn ini a h ighaly fertile stale for ' hitutre' eiti Vat itn. Many year's ago~( Dr. Nor'wood, of Cokesbur'~, so impilroved ani actre of' thtat poor', standcy, ohihqutepin land ns titnally to y'ield 91 a (it' amy memory is not at Ifault) bushels of corna per acr'e, as imasuired hiy a comitItee of highly intlligent gent lemnaa. Matiy year's itgo I r'eadc tian0 istiatte of wheat etrow inag int Fr'anace, Engltatnd antd thte Uniited Stiates per atcte. In atFrantco it. was sixty', ini En gland Iorty, it thle Untitedi States ten. Our counttry, doubtless, couldIc ake ia b(ttr' shiowina" ntow Stroug!h thle moe Norathern''t au We'st er-t' tates', Ibut per'thap Ino tt itn Our' own Statte. Chlinta, with a hunge populationa to ie squmarm anile, imupor'ts ' no prtodnetes till at htotm. (I saw int a lpaper,t' a few~ weeks ago, Ithat . Ch~Iinta wats eabled to do this by atpl.ing tall maaiutreas tot' theirt liiaids itni a liqid State.) While Sotuth Carolinia, wit h a popualattiona oatly twentty-six to the stjuarie mtile iimplorts per'thaps threce tfoth'tls of' her prtoviions5. latI, de'zar amt ! hiow~ I htavo wyanderedtt' faruom may ot'iginaal pur aposo!I I i aneaed to wrait'c abotam n laeat anad oatsi, cor'tn atti cot 1tont, thle orchari id tatnd( gL rden, etc., etc., mad al hiomugh I have wraittaen thriee puages I htave Riot. even't got to :orni andt( ('tottn. lI t I ttmast close in short fo.rmt, lest 1 wenary yot. -More anton. --A .judge ini 1 Ilnntgary' conademned the wvidow of' it numt whoi died a b)anak. a-lapt1, to payI~ th liquo bit0'liIlibe left,la hr as his sole legacy, ont the gr'oud tht lit-r ungov'er'tabale temper a'dti( drtiven heri hustibanid to thle public htouse to tfid the peace anad comftor-t site detnied htimt at homae. Ii' aI .uaungarv jutdge woutld dectideC like that, what. 'woldc not, a thiarsty one (1o. St'ain:u. S. C., Nov. 10, 18741. M a. W. 11. lim:rr', .\uagustai, (Ga.: D eara Sit'- I gives mte great pileas urto a) tt est totheIla (flciontov oft tht pills rece'(ived' frota y'ou a I'ow (lays agoi. Tlhe(v haave atccompliilhed nvet'y tinag thl'l desi red (iof~ rtm, and i hatve giveni sea"ml to my.-.neightboi's, Pleamse' snd tmi t,wo diozon moret' for use oatnamy thtrm. Veary 'especit-lully, *t2- ho, C. TISna LiE ---Subscribeo to 'Tm~ NI'wR Vw- JIr.n. TOUtEN DWOM AGAIN. Therefore we tako Pleasure in an. nouticiig to our, frionds and ,us.. tomors that we hevo made a greal reduction in pi ies of uir stock. \W aro deterine'd never to bo ........................ .......... (................ We u ill give our customers a sp 3 cil benefit by ofi'ring great and raro bargains. Calicos, Muslins. Swiss, and all kinds of Whito Goods for summeI -wear at GREATLY REDUCED PPICES. Sui tings, Linen Bun tings a+ great, ly reduced Prices. . Cottonades. Jeans and Cassimeros at greatly reduced prices. Jusb recoived a new lot of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Slippers. -ALSO A now invoice of Gents' Scarfs, Neckties and Summer Underwear, which will be sold cheap. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS. MOSQUITO NETTING ! MOSQUITO NETTING!I GREATER BARGAINS Than Ever in Embroideries, Ho siery, Notion,, etc. CLOTHING, ETC. We now have on hand a full stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods klive us a call before buying elsewhere and convince youlself. juncl 1 AGAIN rTIIE SCENE CHANGES! WE;TCANNW1 SIN1G THE OLD -SONGS In the old place any longer. It's too small. lNot half large enough icr our family, honschold goods and trade, thereforo vie shall break camp July 1, next, and establish new mu sical healdquarterb in the handsome CORi. C'ONGRESS & WHlITAKCER STS. Whore we shall have the largest and finest Musical Wareroomns in the entire South. Bcforo we go, We must, to save heavy exp)ense and labor of removal, close out our cntiro stock of Pianos and Organs n)ow on hand and to arrive prior to .July 1. To do this we shall inu guraite forthwith a GIRAND CLEARING OU'T SALE, Commencing May 15 id ending July 1, (during which time woe shal] sell at Mafnfacturers' Wholosakc R ates. 10 Favorite Pianos. 27 Cihickering Pianos. 21 Lighto & Co. Pianos. 50 Mat.hushck Pianos. 5 klalet'- & Da,is Pianos. 02 Southern Gemn Pianos. 28 Guild, Church & (Co. Pianos 44~ Storling Co. Organs. 100 Polojibet & Co. Organs. 110 Masn & Halin Organs. All new and justfromn factory. Also. 100 Second fland Pianos anid Or gains. Most all of thoem used only from one t' si.x months and precisola as good as now. D)ON'T MISS TIllS CIIANC.I To securro a-fineoinstrumnen t"awful' cheali Write for Clearing Out Sail Circulrs and Price Lists, and bi uick about it. The sale ends July 1 p)ositively. Address LUDIEN & BATES SAVANNAH, GA. WVrhksale Piano anid Organ Dealers in~a) 22 N EATS-FOOT Oil, L,inseed 011 Olive Oil, Castor Oil (cold pre(e).lCstor Oil (comnr), o Lie.Ol-pure, Scott's Ermur!sionr Caustor. Oil,.Einulsion, ready for use h, smaUll bottles.. F"or salk-at the D)rug St ore of. W.n .A1KEN WINES AND LIQUORS G REAT VARIETY. WOULD most respeoiully inform my customers and the citizeims of Fair field generally, that I keep Il. stock a fbil supply of fine Liquors, Cigtirs, Tobacco, &c., &c., and guarainteo satisfaction to any one giving m1c a trial. My-stock consists as follows: IMPORCTIE LI[QUORS. OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNAC BRANIES. I1RAND'S SCHIEDAM GINS. RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WHISKEYS, JAMAICA L. D. RUMS. P. MORINO DE MORA SHERRY W INE. F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. G. It. MUM.M & CO.'S RHEIMS CHAMPAGNE. GENUINE RHINE WINE. 1DOiESTIC IQUORS. SARATOGA PUIZ1E RYE WIllS KEY. NATHAN'S 1863 CABIXET RIYE, WHISKEY. STRAUSS'IMPERIAL IE W.1-IlI.. KEY. KEESE'S "OWN" RYE WHISKEY: STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROCK WHISKEY. CELE BRATED PPEIFFEZ E. RYE VW 11SKEY. KENTUCKY BOURBON WIllS KEY. PLANTATION RYE WHISKEY. VIRGINIA APPILE AND PEACH BRANIDIES. NORTH CA1'0L1INA SWEETMAS1 CORN W.H1ISKEY. PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYS. BLACKBERRY BRANDY. GINGER BRANDY. NEW ENGLANI) RUM. FRENCHE'S "BOSTON" GIN. VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE. ROM~E IA DE WINES. 1 KEG DRY SCUPPERNONG WINE. I KEG SWEET SCUPPE?RNONG W INE. 1 KEG SWEET'L CA TAWBA WINE. MVALT LEIQUORIS: BERGER & ENGE~L'S CELEBlRAT El) LAGERI iEER ON DiHAUGHT AN.D BOT'TL ED. BASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE. PURE CRAB AP'PLE CIDER. PURE NATURAL APPOLONA RIS WATIElt. OIGARS AND TOBACOO. --:0: IRHAPSOD)Y-A STRICTLY TPEN. CENT CIGAR. TIHE PRI ME M INISTER CIGAR-~3 FOR 25 CENTS. TIlE PU;CK CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. TECORONET CIGAR---3 FORl 25 '1'IIE CENTS. THE SONORA CIGAR--3 FOR 25 CENTS. THlE SMASH ER CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. THE IGHITNINO CIGAR-5 FOR 2.5CENTS. THiE MONARCHI OF [THE SOUTH Cl(JAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TiHE MASTER STROKE CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTrS. T.HE AMER ICAN TWINS CIGAR .6 FOR 25 CENTS. TIIE COSTA R1CA CIGAR-3 FOR 10 CENTS,. TILE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR--1 FOR 25 CENTS. TIHE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-10 POR 26 CENTS. TIlE HAVANA .CH1AROOTS-5 CENTS EACIH. T. W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING TIOIBACCO. CH EWING TORACCO-THIREE GlRADES. SUMM~ERt REVERIAGES. ICE, LEMONS,SOAWTR TIlE BEST MIXED BIEVERAGES -OF TIlE SEA SON SERIVED AT ALL HOURS OF. TIlE D)AY, TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTIES. VERY RIESPECTFiULLY, F. W. ,HABENICIIT. R?EAR OF TOWN HALL mnOR8 TqN NMW STO3. Arf)I~TION~AL suP1108o of Pae'le, Perthshire, tattice, Lace (Int ' fctcn2$~l lOC4iia1400teond L.tco 111tine, I emmail Cloth nrD4 14'ess Llnen%- Lace Hunxtings, Prints, fal, in now styles, Long uths, "letIngs. illow Cme Cottons, eto. cheap as the phe Ie"to A DRIVE IN ALL-SILK RIBBONS, at TEN wEN-FIC OUNTS, WOnTII THRRI TIMES TINEYONRY. O,atENnd' Our,grehmes hav been toado eBRE THI TIDAL WAYE IN PRIC S rND AFTCR ITS SBSJVENOS, and in conaquiu~nce coW give good value (09uar oustolners for tI1vlrPtrUrQ98.' The best, assort-ment of LAUB OLOVE AN INiITS in the City. WE SELL STR1CTLY FO.R VASH I . DESPORTES & EDMUNDS* OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THIT WE HAVE REMOVED OUR ENTIRE4 STOCX OV CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE BEST IN THE STATE, TO THE STORE ROOM IN REAR OF OUR DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. All Goods Guaranteed I apl 17 SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL. F. ELDEB & CO. ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro and 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 L1N DUCRS. All our Goods are fresh, now and pretty. We Will take pleasure 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 got your money's wor hi. mchi 16 G RA ND OPaENING -AT THE WINNSBO1RO DILY GOODS, FANCY GOODs, ANDl MILLINEnT B3A2AAR. OODS5 are no0w open and rad(y for inspection, and ladies wvill do wel 'Jtocall1 and see the best selected and largest stock of Millinery ever brought to this market. Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, .French Pattern Hats, Calicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawvns, Muslins. White and Colored Piques, Dress Goode inl variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace B3onnets Rutehing, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties and everything generally fonnd in a first-class Dry Goods, l"aney Goods and Millinery Establish ment. You can get all you want as ieasonably as saine goods can be bought anywhere. Always on hand a Of shoes for Men, Ladles and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats, All kinds of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c. Another large lot of the popular new Davis Sowing Machines. Every family should have one. No one should be without it. Call and see the range of wvork it will do. I sell it on its own merit a. apriaJ.0O. BOAG. GEAT DEl'RECIATION. r HE latest news my mail and cable bring is the tidings of depreciation Iir. all the loading lines of merchandise. And as I purpose keeping u.p with the times, I will offer my entire stock far below last week's quota. Lions. This is a rare opportunity to parties wishing to buy goods for cash. 25 pieces Calico at 6* cents, reduced from 8 cents. 103 pieces Calico at 7 cents, reduced from 9 cents. 500 pieces Calico at 8& cents, reduced from 10 cents. 100 l)ieces Printed Jaconets at 9 cents, reduced from 12{ cents. 20 pieces Pique at 9 cents, reduced from 10 cents. 1') pieces Pique at 15 cents, reduced from 20 cents. 50 piieos Cottonades at 15 cents, 20 cents and twenty-flye cents-far below their present value, 50 pieces checked Homespuns at Factory Brices. 5 Bales Domestic Shirtings and Sheetings cheaper than ever. 15 pieces Now York Mills } Shirtings at 8 cents. S800 dozen Fans at 8 cents, 4 cents, 5 cents and 10 cents. A Fewv Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost. An Elegant Assortment of Dress Goods in All the New Designs. S boxes Spring Flowers at Half their Actual Value. To close out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. Another Lot Glass Ware Just Received. As space does not permit, I will only mention a few of the many decided braawhich I have to offer to the trade. This is one of the opot mities which rarely present themselves. You can save from ten to* ite per cent. by givng my stock an inspe'ction before buying elsewhere. -27 Leader of L,oW rie