Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-rINNSJORi13. 0. WI* R4091AUr, JUbre 17. : aIB V. .V3AA PA 14 S. nmioa. .IZy'A & '.CPNLDS, AocATIT E3toa. TiE DMoORArS OP ILLINOIS HAV Opened th -catupaign with a boom Their convontion coitained six huim t'ed and forty sefen 'delegates. A 00oi as the 0onVenltioni was declare( ready for business, every delegt sprang to ile feet shouting for Lyina Trumbull for governor. The scon was one of wildest excitement. Judg4 Trumbull endeavored to allay th confusion by nominating General 1L B. Parsons. The delegates heard bin throusrh rospoetftlily, but as soon a: he sat down ronewed.their shouts foi Trumbull. General Parsons rose au Pald that Trumbull was the man- tc lead the Democrats to victory, a)( amid tremendous cheering the nomi. miationi was made by acclamation Parsons was chosen for lieutenant governor by acclamation also, and at exceptionally strong ticket was com. pleted. Trumbull was one of the Re publican Senators who joined the Greeley moveinent and was thereupom shelved by his party. He has shice acted wit I the Democrats. It i8 though that owing to the squabbles inl the liRe publican party of the State and i Chicago, the Democrats may bc able to throw Illinois in the doubtfl coluiInu-1 r Ovided the Ci unati nomi ationis be wise. Garfleld's Record. Poor Garfli-ld has already discoverei tat, the Iead hat even prospectivel) Wears the crowin rests uneasy. Scarce ly'lhad collgratulations' Ceased pour iig iu onl hi from every side, wheti the opposition papers began the task of ventilating his past record. Tw< episodes in his career, once alinos forgotten, are now in the months o every oneq On1e was his connectiol with the Credit Mobilier fraud, the other his acceptalince of a large muml) ol money for helping a job in the shapi of a paving contract to pass througl Congress. As many of our readerE are unacquaiitedi with the particular: of these altirs we will give then briei%v. WV hienl (lhe Pacific Road was fit course of construction its directors, isteud of letting the work to outside parties organized themselves into a coipaiv called the Credit Mobilier, and as di rectors of the road coitracted witi theimselves as members of the Credit Mobilier to build the road at anl enor mous cost. They received about fifty. million dollars for doing tienlty-1ive million dollars' worth of work. Il order to have Congress favorably dis posed to them they pe'rsu1aded a num ber otf Congr'essmen to Lake shares an( to pay~ folr lthem out o1'f lie dIividends( Wheiin thie fraudt wats diAcovered, a Oakes Ameir' imemora timbim book was Congessumn, aimotng themn James A, . Garfield, hadi' nominlally puriichaie.1 shiares iln the Credit Mohiiller, and haul .dirawni dividIends. T1hie par value ol Garfield's shanres was t we thousnd dollars, anud his div idends. were twc thousand three hundred and fiftv-nine dollars. Garfild bitterly deniied al first ever havinag had anything to d: with the fraud, but the books showedc tht lie had drawn three hundred an( twentyv-ninie dollars in cnsh, lie thier fought the examination and pretendei thant lhe had borrowed the money Colfax w~as caught in pr'ecisely thc raime t.ralp, and wats left at home b) the people. Gaiel returned to Coin * ~ gress, but by a majority redluced fron ten thousandi down to two thousand. The other fraud Is thus chairge d Sever'al years ago, when the Shepher< ing wee bankuptinug Washaington by the erectien of' magnifIcent streets am p)avemients, a main fraom~ Chicago niamed'( D)e Golyeri, had a patent for pavement, which lhe wished Congr'es to use. Garfield was then chairmai of the committee of applroprmiations and lhe was p)aid by De Golyer fivn thiouisanid dollars. A letteir fromn oni of the firmn at the time states tha valuable work that afternoon had beei done with Gairfild. As a Congress man lhe puIshIe<t the measur'e thriough When deCtected, Gared 10(1swore tha he got the fee simply as an attornecy But the qunestioni imnmediaitely arise what legal ser'vices did lie rendeir foi that money ? Both these charges ar~ very' serious, and it i's contilentli urged that they are true. If so, Gau' fildh will have a hiard fight, wi th all th' clhanices ag:ais his elect ion. '.l'haese alleged nem wereme commnitte< years ago, wheni Garfleld was by n' meanas thle imporan t personage lie I no.wi, aind the story hiad almost beel forgotteu, when the electric light~ of. nomination revealed all the dar'l places of his past life, Hie is anothe instance of the fact that one's sini wi] find him out. Ills friends have bmll gled his defence very badly in Washi ington, anid lie hias b)e'en sent foi' t conie himself anid clear' his~ rCcordA. a wvellI informed corre'spondenit savs t hi the Rlepublicanis are already becoin apprehensive about the per'sonnel < - the ticket. It shows signs of wvea1 floss. --According to thei Snake Poise Conmmission of' Calcutta, in 1875 27 000 snakes and In 1876 213,371 sanak< 'iere killed ini India But thie snakm killers did not have it all their owv way ; for in 1875 the snakes and oth< iIld animals kIlled 21,000 meon ami 16,000 ini 1876. This, hiowever', Is im a full lIst, nnid our readei e 'i add as many to the numtber as the Some Accuetor the 061 0onnement ik . er.Oase-rThei Grtaduadlag 8utasu. toak AN OedAR6N4 !oIRUMPONDUNT. j OHALOrT, N. U."'J.1n4e 12.-'4he I.. commenconont exercises of the Caro -lina Milliary Institute began on Sun. day, June Oth, with the excollent ser mon of the Hev. Dr. Harding on the text, "1s the young man, Absolon, safe ? The amiual exaintinatloi of the class es havintg been concluded, the com - iencenoit exercises came oil' Friday S evening. The chapol, of the Iistitute iwas filled with an ippecitive audience. After prayer by the Rev. J. K. Mason, Cadet ). W. Ebaugh, of Charleston, a S. C., delivered the salutatory address e I es. Then followed, according to the 3 programnme, the orations of the second class and of the graduatintg class. The Superiitendent iLconfiried certificates of graduation of upon Cadets D). V. Ebaugh, S. C., and J. L. MeLaurin, S.C. After the annual address before tle corps of cadets, by Maj. C. Dowd, Cadet McLaurin delivered the usual valedictory addresses. The benedic tion of thN clergyman ended the scene. This occasion closed the seventhi an nual sessi.' tills Institute, founded by Col. J "1mas, October 1, 1873. and malm .. him as an iidiv,idu al enterprise. .1s success is due to Sonth Carolilna---more thal nine-ienths of the cadets froinl abroad havinig beenl from South Carolina. The Institute has sevenateen names on the roll of' its grIladuaes. It has educated to a greai(er or less -extenll. about three lii Ildred anlid t wei v-live of the youth of Nor-11h Carolina, Souti Carolina, C Golrgia and Florida. Ut has imilliainand its staal(lard ald Imlore thanl rvalizecl tile expectations of* its founder and its friends. S. C. A f'ook of Pom1 . To-day I fotnld ill a drawer, Where I 1111d 1101 looked fo6r years, A voltime of little poems; And ily eyes grew blind with tears As I turndi the vellow pages r And foudl 8omeic <itisies dead, That marke(d the last sweet pocin My darlinlg ever rel. low well t Caln rellellber, That art'ei'ooi il Mav, We saw (lie while sailed vessels Go saililg down the bay; And our ships went, sailin'g outward As far as ships coul lbe1 iBound for tle Car-ollf islaid iI love's enchanted sea. Sie read ile t his qjallt, sweet poem, 11er little had11(l inl I e, 1 can hlar the sobbing ocean A lsee the L hiu waives shine And like some dremn of, sorrow, The years have passed mway, And I ii by her sidle againi, This afternoon in 'May. I look ill her eyes .anld listen . To her voice )sooft aId sweet, As her lips this strange, sweq flieN Of the poet's brain repeat, Aild I hink hInt love is a -oem, So) 01(1 and1 yet so ne(w The sweetest otf al l)poeuS To t hose who make it truc. A h ! but1 thie poemil is enlded( I The beat'if1ul drte2ama is done ! The thiarest flowecrs are thle f'railest 0' a1l1 llowe'rs uder the sunl. My book of lif'e has its p)oaems, And the .sweetest, poeam I here Is the mtemory of nay dlarlino Safe~ whlere'the an'gels tare. PUX:;orsr P~~laaan.lis.-The folbw iigechoice extraacts frotm late letter's tfrotm Precsidctit I haves to Gen. Chaester' -A. Arthur, thle Rlepullicillanlominiee for thle VriC.cresiene, will be readc. with interest.: "You hauve made the cnstom-htouse a centre of' pa rtlsana polit ical inanaige ment."-R1. B. Ilaves to Collector Ar thuir, ,January 31, 1870. "Withi a deep sense of my obliga tions under the constit~utiona,'I regard it as imy phtant dut y to suispetnd you ill order that tile otile max' be honestly adiistered."--1. B. I1ai~ es to Col lector Arlbutr, Jaaauarv 31 , 1879. '"Gross abuaises of' adinllistarationl have cotatianued andc incereasedl durlIimr Iyour inicumbeacy."-~Johni Shermaua to> Collector' Arthur, Jlanuarv 31, 1879. "'Persoais have beea regulaarly p)aid1 by you wh'lo have rendered little or no0 service ; thte expenses of' your oflice have itncreasedl, whilo its reeeipts have diminished. Bribes, or gratuities in thle shlape of' bibIes, have b)een retceived by your subordianates in se.ver'al branches of thae custom-house, tad yon have in 110 case supported the effort to correct these abuses."- Seeretary Slier nnin to Collector Arthur, Janlmary 31, a1879. '-It is at curions fact niot generally knowna thaat at a certain poinat in th'e Uppler Cohimbia, close to the waiter's edge, t he tineC sandi is conit inually t rav cling upl streliam ill one eterindIl)pro -cession. TPal k of thie great aurmly of XAerxes on thle mlachi--what was t thiat to the mai d bi(at talionas thant pace (lie n1r1e of' 1 the tm i'itv r'iver ? In comn p:ai''i a ila thie these tianv tra veler's whl a u,"hle "'leaves of' the forecst w liena suunnerca is urreena?"' T1his snad is be.intg coat tinauaillIy wuashied aish ore, and ais the watetr falls aiway with the deaiit h of' Ihe season it drvies, is taken'i nyli by (the windls, carried back utp stra'cm, as blown into the waiteri anid anakes aniot'ler Vvyaige, and1( So thle Swor'k of tranuisportationi back and1( forthi, by land atnd by sea, goes on forevetr r and( ever. I -Froim anl article wr'it teai by Georg~e - Ticknor' Curt is andc lmbillishied' in thae y says the Wor/,'d, "'that Presidenit Lint coin saivedl his par'ty byV his cour11se to ward Genteral McCilihm. I lad (Gen.. t. eiral McClellati beein reiniforced, as lie deservyed to be, aiid as imil itar'v urit ies f agree thaat heo ought to have been, ait - lI arrison's Bar'. thle wvar would in all humnani probabilhity' have baein br'ought to ani end( two years earuilier' tItan it. actually was, anid nothinag coil d have n pr'evenited the election of the ictotri -otis younig General on a ('onsera'iutive Unin platformn to the Presidecy'l(~." - -Why let your baby siuffer' aind per ha Ips die, when a bottlhe of I >r. Bll's SBaby Syrup would at once relieve It t and'effect a cure. Price 25 cents a abottle.* y *-Subscribe to TH'uE Nvws .an lInu. Ai1 )ouiauiistc fIbth-a paper m11 --The bakor's toornIng cry Is a ro call. -The weather is settled. At lent it's sot. -The caroer of the uns,16cossf\ dramnatist-"Ail wor-k and( to play.11 -The politictin's doom follows IIaIIr Upoll his boomn. -Of all sutmer clothing the stra, hat is at the head. -Ilo told1 her- to Pot her day,1- ani hlie Sator I-day f or0. Weddin't (1.' -Ciricussos nover, wiit to -take town by storm. They )prefer clen skies. -A Nevada paper promises to stit] Port file pirty that will adopt the To Comm einiSiits its a platt01-m1. -Man calinlot aidd onle cubit to III own statire, but lie ctuit make a hors stall. -Gent lemn1'S coats are Iworn short or this season than ist; but it takes it long to got t hem. -Evil comlIititilentionm Corrut -0go inanners uiless spotled inl time by thi postoilhee defectives. -1. Toldytuso is on3e of thle mlos knowing 3im in tie Cotlmtry, thow to be siro he is a little late. -The jockey lvans on a 2:10 gait. ioston Transeript. And the eidi datte leanls lin aldelegate.-VindcImna -At 31 a11ilwv station: ''What tim does (lie trainc go?'' 'Toward night. "Wha1t ltme does it arrive?" "Towar mornlill-'r," --Freckles are not so bad. It I ,aid thallt. onle (ir1l does not. ol>ject t secinlg them oil 110her girl's Vhee. -Ai English prolfessor of wilzin says I hat tihe best. rule is "lsprinl ll( Molide." P11cke advises: "PrateliM,l nla an orange peel." -It lie goven'mIllenlt wislies to kee Colored Cadets olit of' trouble it sholi plailt, At terme pa011 I?Itche.; at 'Wes Poimt. -Sail Soda vats sent to the work house f1r telling a lie to (he olleer, anm fryig to Solt-soap tile judge after ward. -Wheni (lie publishers dress theil beaulitifu1 nmew books il blue and gOl' they- cano expect them to be red. -Dudley 111k has composed at IINI eong entitled "The proposal." It i prwobibly written in the key of' "B lille, ail?" --The Jilps studfy political econlomy Ahi, yes; we knowm what thit is. Fii dollhirs directlY to Ohe voter is wortil $2> speit oil fireworks. -It is only I he feinale mosquito tha bites, blt Whenl at manl gets a111111nce (( bel le with a1 (lwel, lie's goinllg to d( it witholl ISopping to inq(uire is "e (1ei'. -Sone one expresses (le sui-pris, lhat (le very pret Iy and aiiitable MIle M. doesn't 31&1arry. "Oh," aNyS Ih Counsess de Is., "shw can fhid 'plentll of1 huisbands. The (itlilit v is to th3 0e." -It. is ain1outiled Ilhat (he0 1,frtcoml) ing voltimeip ol the "EIlelvClopedih Blritanniicat" will extend ti-onil;o t( "Il." 11. is a lively volume that start 10111 tie word go. -The young Eitglinai just ove reads to his wife the hlading 'Ira 11iU. pou)11dsT ill ten dalys," an id remnarked "'1Iexcetllenit waiges, I hat, Mary-." -Mis.s Kate1 FieIld defenOds the La, dies' Con-oper'ative Driess ASSOciaIl11 nii a letter3 to (he Tr'ji/no. [l1t wvh youngi" wyolimni w ho screatned becausi hiei felowII didl 131o kiss heir? -A briide of' a mlonith weit to a mar13 r'ied ladyk of' ai quarter1 3' ait yea anll133 said: "My dar(Ilin1ig sars. 11hat1 woe1C other1, "hle is i oly ..01 itding 130un13 wait iiuitil lie rea1ches5 ad1jectives."' -Elder Sister-"'WhaIt 3111 thle cool say wh'len youi 11old hier Ithat the chil drenOi di11b't like the sonp, LUiddy'.t lIi(lddv-"Sure, Ithen, anld whalit 'n'd(1 he bhit 13er snuf311 1that dropped in), amil shle thought the0 childer'" 'u:1 b'tavei wats plipperi!" 9 - A 1lazy man wi. go uip abhout lh lak(es of'31iinne3sota for 11h0 summiier and1( claim hat (111le hats nolt (in13_ to se33 even a1 posta1 l ard to) (dear fi'ienlds a 1h011n1, and1( yet lhe w-ill go oul. dayi art'e ii.ty and drocp ai line 1o fishes who lov' 131333not. hibi)ts muen fromi secl'.ding whlen in dullgin3g in (lie ''llowin~g howl'" ha1 been11 ini operat1 ion sinlce Ithe first. of thi inonlIh, an:d al1realdy thle dealers are' bt) g'u333 ng In feel Ih loss105 of cuistomn.I C3ambruidge', wvhere lher'e ar3e so) inan ha-dhf'ul col leg'e boy-s, trd has(1 111ublle' ol't illy pCI' cenlt. l1asement saloomi with IiIlie h ar' well hack Iri'o Ih 1st 1reel con13nnanu d a high r'enti, heCause5 th compu)ilsor.v reOinovalt of Ithe s'3ceem cur'tainus, ,(ltained glass, etc tiromi the windoIlws 11oes 131t, eIxpolSe th uitesi11. Why~ (lie la1w should Ioo wvithI especial l'avori on he PII o'cloc i nile clear, but1 it. does. I )ealers en1 keep the0 bidls d1own and the1 i screen i upaIll) 1 t31 iies ex cept f'roma mlidn3ighltt 't a1. Iii., al13d Oil 8u3(lIays, -T'he re'iilts of' a f'ormal trial of' Ih ing~I a l aic sw ater repelhmtOS are3 r'<(l' porte'd .1o beC most1$11 533 atseloryV. Th'l mventor103, Air. Iaie' l 31 3,amb, a1 Ci nai1mi, has sui(c0ceded in dliscrinliI wh'lat is 1now termeld "'Neplni31e,"' subhslac heldC1311 ill sol ut.ioii for' it purpose05 of' 'l1 trainig silIks, wiolemlII coltonis, teatIhers, paper,l'I leathler' an1 oIlher',ma11terIils, and1( rendring'i3 the: proll)'o~i gam1 d111n1ynless, mide anC 13 mo3t1hs. Thell 3nature3 of' Ithe solutionm suchi tha33 chIl fib)re is sturl ald I'l n11 ('0 olle withm ai thin, elaistic and11 13 imp vlius coalting, ' hlieh is both I coloie' andii dles'l's. Ciipita118listsiae bough brinlginig thle process5 befocre Ithe publi1, Dll IN 11:ts Cii, i1.-Alichaeil M Closkey-, on3ce at lopular 1 land1111lord a33 restarauteurC11I ill Urook)lynIV, N. Y.. con blowing out1 his brins333 'with a pisto ie haeoe d131hI'03C(espondenC3t bieaulsl 4 hoiniess reCverses. le wats one of' Il goldi hunterCis ini the0 early (days of Cal f'oriai, and3( mad(1 at 'large fortun which lie subhsCeuently lost. F~Ol1 COT'TY CO)31IlSSIONICit M3fr'.s. JI4irs: Theo frieunda of WI:] lAM A11KEN. Es. respeenl.l1 annou3 hliman' <auhdilato for ('oariLy (Comm stonrr l at.0 e ensuing electioni, su1bject the result of the0 D'emocratic p)rim3aries. -. -- Non-rux-W ES'P.nu FArI' mr.n, I-lny your' sub.script 1013. w.....Mliii CHANGES! SO8NOGS LI In the old place any longer It's tod small. Not half large enough r .ler our family. houshold goods and trade, thei efore we shall break camp V July 1, next, 14nd establish new mu1 sical headqualmh in the hundsomo It X,h mv ouble StQo 1. COi. CONG It E,8S & W111 ITAKER STS. Whore wo shall li ive the largest and finest Musical Warerooms in the entire South. Before we go, We must, to savo 'hoavy expenso - and labor of removal, closo out our i entire stock of Pinoa and Organs now on handl and to arrive prior to July 1. To do this wo shall inau gurato forthwith a GRAND CLEARINM OUT SAIZ, Commening iMay 15 and onding July 1, during which time we shall s sell at Manufacturers' Wholesale Rates. 10 Favorite Pianos. t 27 Chickering Pianos. 21 L:ghte & Co. Pianos. . 50 Miatlushlek Pianos. 5 11Hallet & . Da.is r ianos. - 62 Southern Gem Pianos. 28 Guild, Church & Co. Pianos. 44 Sterling Co. Organs. 100 Velonbvt & Co. Organs. 110 Mason & 1ia1nin Organs. All new and just from factory. Also, 100 Second bfand Pianos and Or gans. Most ill of thei used only iromon tv six 0 months and Precisely as good is now. tONT .N I MiSS THIS CHANCE - To securre a fine instrument "awful" cheap. Writs for Clearing Out Sale Circulars vnd Piico Lists, and 0 quick about it. The salo ends July 1 positively. Address LUDDEN & BATES' SAVANNAH, GA. WNholesale 'iano and Organ Dealers. I y 22 - T 0heefore we takm pleasure in an nouncing to onr friends and1 enIfs Itomers that we have made a great Ireduct ion in lo ices of our1 stock. We are dleterminued never to be Wae 11il give our customers at sp3 cl)benefit by ofl'ering great and iCalicos, M\uslins. Swiss, and all kinds of White Goods for summer wearii at .GREALTLY RIEDUCED PPICES. s Suitings, Linen Buntings at groat -- ly~ redcelICd Prices. atCottonades. Jeans and Cassi meros Jutreceived a new lot of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Slippers. -ALSO A new invoice of Gents' Scarfs, Neckties and Summer Underwear, which will be sold cheap. s WHITE ADCOLORIEDSHIRTS. MOSQUITO NET TING ! MOSQUITO NET TING !! GREATER BARGAINSI a Thani Ever ini Embroideries, Ho :1 siery, Notione, etc. 1 CLOTYLHING, ETC. IWe nowv have on hand a full stock of lotig,. Boots, Shoes, Hats and G- nts' Furnisinig Goods dive u a call b'efore buying elsewhere and : .P. IADLEIR & BR. juno 1 MEATS-FOOT Oil, Linseed Oil, 1 Olive Oil, Castor Oil (cold o pn.essed), Castor Oil (common), Cod ~. Liver Oil-pure, Scott's EmuuulsionI, to ,Castor' Oil, lunuatlsion, readly for use inl small boti les. Du ~eeo F"or sale at tIheDrgSro . W. F. AIIHEN. may. -WTr TUE NEW STORE. PDITIONAI, sUplies of. Pac'fo Perthshire, Ltttee, L-/co nnd VicOtrti twLIn, pot'ked Antd Le,ce Pique, Hernani duth aluAUrcMs 1,111an4 Lace 131ID111gsi11rhits, all III Inow stmw, 1.0al .rTI'INl I.LK RIBBOt), at TIN and '1 WENTY-FIVE UENTS, WORTH THRNIE Our psirchases have Ieen inado UNFOR TIE T DAJ, WAVE IN ItIC.8 AND AFTSIt 1Tr1 SUSIofaEN08 and IIecocquetnce 011 pivY e good veife ()our eUstoner.t their patrouage. The best assortnt, ot LACE GLOVES AN D M ITS. ht t It City. WE 8FI STRJCTLY ."POlt CAH Si DESPORTES & E DMVNDS. may 11 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THIT WE HAVE REMOVED OUR ENTIRE STOCN OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE J3E3T IN THE STATE, TO TE STO-RE R 1OOM IN REuR OF OUR DRY GOODS .ESTABLISHMENT. All Goods Guaranteed I api 17 SUGENIEIMER & GROESCHREL. F. ELDE,B & CO. ESPEOTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro an<t . surrounding country that they are now in receipt of their Spring and Summer Stock. DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FOR EVERYjbODY. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. NOTIONS IN PROFUSIO1N JEANS, CASSIMERE1S, COTTONADES AND L1NEN DUCKS. All our Goods aro fresh, new and pretty. We -will take pleasure in exhibiting our stock to any and every one. GAve us an early call. OUR GROCERY STORE Is full and complete as it always is. Prices and Goods guaranteed. Bo sure to come to see us, and you will certainty get- your money's w~or Ii, mich 16 -AT TIlE WINNSEORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOOD.S, AND MILTLINERY BAZAAR. -- o pOODS are now open and rceady for inbpoetion, and ]ldies~ wviiH do we! 'Jto cll1 and see the best selected and largest stock of Millinery over brought to this market. Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hats, Calicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawns, Muslins. WVhite and Colored Piq1ues, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Notions, Hosiory, Lace Bonnets Ruching, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Tries and everything generally found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Establish - mont. You can get all you want as reasonably as samo goods cani 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 thme popular newv Davis Sewing Machines. .Evory family should have.one. No one should be without it. Call and see the range of work it will do. I sell it on its own merits. april J. 0. BOAG, GR EAT DERECIATION 1T HE latest news my mail and cable brinlg is the tidings of depreciation ii all the loading hines of merchandise. And as I purpose keein up with the t,imes, I will offer my entire stock fari belowv last wveek's quota. tions. This is a rare op>portunity to parties wvishing to buy goods for cash. 25 pieces Calico at 0 cents, reduced from 8 cents. 103 pieces Calico at 7 cents, reduced from 9 cents. 500 pieces Calico at 8A cents, reduced from 10 cents. 100 pieces Printed Jaconets at 9 cents, reduced from 12}. cents. 20 pieces Pique at 9 cents, reduced from 10 cents. 1') pieces P'ique at 15 cents, reduced from 20 cents. 50 pieces Cottonades at 15 cents, 20 cents and twenty-five cents--far belowv their present value. 50 piceos chocked Homespurns at Factory Prices. 5 Bales Domeetic Shirtings and Shootings cheaper than over. 15 pieces New York Mills ( Shirtings at 8 cents. 800 dozen Fans at 8 cents, 4 cents, 5 eents and 10 cents. A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost An Elegant Assortment of Dross Goods in All the New Designs. 5 boxes Spring F?lowvers at Half their Actual Value. To close out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrmed Hmus. Another Lot Glass WVaro Just Received. As space (1oes not permit,I will only mention t. few of the many decided >)a;gains which I have to offer to thme trade. This is one of the oplotu. nlities whieb rarely p)resent themselves. You can save from ten to fteo per cent. by giving my stock an inspetion before buying elsewhere. Leader'of Loy yh~~ WINES AND LIQUORS --IN G REAT VARI ETY. WOULD most respectully Inform m custoniers and the citizens fleld generally, that I keep In stock v full supply of fine Liquors, Cl.rar, Tobacco, &c., &c., and guarantec satisfaction to any ono giving me v trial. My stock consists as follows; IMPOITED IbQUOUS. OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNAC BRANDIES. BRAND'S SCHIEDAM GINS. RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WHISKEYS. JAMAICA L. D. RUMS. F. MOR1INO DE MORA SHERRY 'WINE. F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. G. h. MUMM & CO.'S ItHEIUM CHAMPAGNE. GENUINE RHINE' WINE. I)OKM ST IC LIQUOJIs. SARATOGA PURE RYE WHIS. KEY. NATITAN'S 1863 CABINET IYl WHISKEY. STRAUSS' IMPE1 R1AL RYE WILLS KEY. KEESE'S "OWN" RYE WhISKEY, STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROCK WHISKEY. CELEM IATED PFEI FFE. E. RYE WIISKEY. KENTUCKY BOURBON W1I1S KEY. PLANT.ATION RYE WIIISKEY. VIRGINIA AlPPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES. NORTH CAIOLINA SWEET MASH CORN W1HISKEY. PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYS. BLACINERRY BRANDY. GIN(.ER BRANDY. NEW E.NGLAND RUM. FRENC E'S "BOSTON'' GIN. VE'Y FINE OLD CLARET WINE. RlO?FE 4A11DE WINES. 1KEG DRYSOIPElNONG WINE. 1 KEG SWEET SCUPPERNONG WINE.' 1 KEG SWEET CA TAWBA WINE. 1MA.LT ILQUORS: BERGO ElI & ENGEL'S CELEBRAT El) LAGERI IEERI ON D)lLAUGHIT AND BO)TTLED.) BASS & CO.'S IMP'ORTED ALE. P'URE CRAB APPLE CIDER. PURE NATURAL APPOLONA SIS W ATER. CIGARS AND~ TOBACCO, --:0: R.IAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN CENT CIGA R. TrH E PRIME MINISTER CIG AR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. TIHE P'UCK C1IGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. THLE CORONET CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. TIlE SONORA CIGAR-3 FOR 25 CENTS. TIHJE SMASHIERI CIG A R-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TIlE LIGIITNING CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. TIHE MIONARCHI OF THlE SOUTU CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. THIE M ASTERB STROKE CIGAR-S FOIR '25 CENTS. TIHE AMERICAN TWINSq CIGAR 5 FOR 25 CENTS. TUE COSTA RICA CIGAR-3 FOIR 10 CENTIS. TILE ROYAL REATL CIGAR-fl FOIR 25 CENTS. TIHE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-1( PORL 25 CENTS. TILE IIAVANA CIIAROOTS-4 .CENTS EACH. T. W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKINC TOBACCO.. CHIEWINGTOACCOTUREEI SUMYIERi RE VERAGES, ICE, LEMONS, SODA WATER TI1E BEST MIXED BEVER1AGEE 0OF 'THE SEASON SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF TIlE D)AY, TO dUIT THlE MOS'J FASTIDIOUS TIAST1ES. VERY IRESPECTIFULLY', F.W. IKABENIORT. REAR 1F TOWN hrALL.