The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, June 19, 1880, Image 2
THE Nt AND HERALD
k 19**. fme t a O. iae
i a.IBamEN . #waa
* .iap 'swea ss eWo on sa
5111VA1 E ,S#LAVINQ X01161 AT
p ent acounts. Tilden, they may, is
out of the race.
TVK THIND-TEWRMES SAY THAT Gar
field will he 14 badly beaten this year
that the epublicans will cry ftor Grat
hu 1834.
G inIww.1.a s SAYS I wrLL 'rREA.1- Tila
Credit Alobililr aou'lations with Conl
temptutuns tillC. Diginity is a good
thing (o stand on, ny boy, but it does
lnot always pay.
the Greinbaikers has alnost broken
uip his party in Cali.o!rnia. Hlis Re
publiellan followers think of following
him, and thu Democratic workingmen
say they will return to the Democratic
ranks It a good ticket is nominated.
Tmi:l Pwms AssoCATION MiTIN Green
ville' on 0,e 17th isstant. The ncmnbers
will take Cinciinati on their way be
fore ihey return. It has always been
a matter ot*grave regret that profes
sioml dilt ics have kept us from meet
Ing tnr brethren of the quill. The
disa-ppoitmient. this year is greater
thaln wsver.
The Obdurate Soymour.
Governlor Seymionr las written the
f 'lloving letter to the dlegate from
his disr-lt:
U'ricA, Junme 15, 1880.
To the lon. Jr. Thomas Spigys:
DFAH Sit---I name hans beeN
spfokeniI of in1 Coinlectol Nion ith11 11 lni
Initionl to be madi Iat. Cinilinalti iext
week, aml as yonIt are the deleg.me f11rom
the dis.'rict in which 1 live. 1 mk vou,
I inm behalf, to state thalt I am not ia
candIdate for any nomiatIion to be
Inade by that bo'dy, nor could I aIcept
such nomination it' the Convention
should see fit to preset my name to
the public. I do not suppose that
there is the least probability of such
action, or that my name vill bo pre
sented; but I deem it. proper to send
you this letter, to be used if any ques
tion should come up about. my posi
tion or purposes. I am truly yours,
HORATIO SEim6ult.
This is said to be in response to a
double-leaded article in John Kelly's
organ. calling on Gwernor Seymour,
as the choice of three million out of
five million 1)eiocrats, to state his
posilon definitely, and end the ui
cerlainty lpevailinig. It will be seen
that Mr. Seymour ts 'obdurate. le
would whi like a flash, but. how to trot
him out after sUch a letter as the above
is a puzzler.
Adjournment of Congress,
Congress adjourned ont Wednesday
after an uneventful session otf seven
was niot done. All the surplus steam
w as let ofl'during the heat of the extra
session, and both pasrties were willing
to move slowly. The Rtepublicans
discovered at an early day, as wvell as
the Demoocrats, that every wave of the
bloody shirt gave an impulse to
Grant's boom, and in consegnence the
enhanguined garment was packed
away in camphor for a fbtureo occasion.
At the last momaent Preosident lisyes
vetoed the amended marshals' bill,
which gav'e appointment of these meon
to the courts instead of to unprincipled
partisanas. The r'easoning of' the vet~o
meerag- was specciouis and oir little
forceQ, and lie Demiiocats laid it on the'
tabl~ eao futnre consider'ation, thus
shlowving~1 .it a absolute di(rspect to thet
mnan in thc White Houise(. Depmuty
aarshals will contmIinmue g,o be app',oimme,
as heret I'oie, amid ti be' n~sed tas a1 part
* of' thy Ib'dical nschinerv.
ch Joint, rule for -counting the
ek-etor'al vote was, owing to the
iilllibuster'ing of the Republicans, post
-ionecd for consideratio,n in December,
,t hus .leavinag that important question
bti.lI open. When the JRadicaJs had
:ioMrE'ssion of both houses they passed
the tvunous tw~'enty-second joint rule
whic'h provided that the vote of a
~ato (0111. be rejected by~ either
bra'nc'h. 'Thijs rule expired bv limita-.
ijon in, 1 '7Y, andl the Electoi'al Comn
the .';'enmerns fmrmed a rule b:ased on
(ir TbmiM ed tormnerly by Senmator'
b. lidmndgs. Bt the lmpublern
prmetenmd to bel'ieve at thi. .s:M tha:t a
.iint ri'me is uncmonstitmiiioinl, andl thmer
becretly haope to preOvent any1 acion Risa)
that tey may have an opprinnI mity to
repe)cat t he stteatl theyv caiedQ oult so
snee"rityl ini 1 S7(. A\ieoringaa to
right to cout Ih vu ote. Th'ie Demno
(erats will anot blmit to i s v.omsense,
.the miore e'spe'ia ll as WVhee'ler who
wvas hj.nasel' fJmlounted in is nIoLt a nn
of many sernple's.. Wg miay look out
for squalls if' the e'Je.ctioni js .close this
I. ihi.The Mexian ve4eran~ pension bill
was noet paBssed, the I1edige)s beJgg
4etermined not to allow a dollar of ctie
publie money to ease~ South itf they
I.* eM) prevent it. The ap)propriationas
for Southmern imprmoven)ents are also
coprt'ely small,
Dumr$ng th~e exist.ence of' thme present
Congress ist less tan eight thoumsandl
bills and( joint yrs~oIations~ have been
offered inm thme t wo branches, and at
this adjoumrnnwnat ejght thoumsandt re.
nmanedl on the Semn0fo Clendar' and
A ~ foureenm hundred on thatof the house.
~The appr'opr'iationas re.ach the aggre
gate of $186,000,000. -Among the moyo
conspienous bills left ov'er was that ont
Kellogg and the bill for theo raller' of
Vitz Johnm Porter.
- Congre'ssmena <rgt glad to get pw.,
.4,' 0
nWjallinigt6ln al" biack to their
h9weob Bosides their natural desiro
e9.ee their constituents. they fid it
Jlfgh tlne to come back anud see about
iakingarrapgpiieuts for anotberterm.
A4Uzd tiulbor hold their seat.-i by a
iMI tenUre and it is very uncortain
11w many will be returned. Nearly
oWethld of the members were elected
by pluralities or by -very narrow ma
joritles. Chances flvor' Deiocratic
gains, as the Greenbeckers who divid
ed their strength will not make as
strong a fight this tine as they did in
1878.
The rest of thi suinmer will he !pant!
in canvassing and electioneering. The
Holue of Repregentaltives is tle key
of the political situlation, and every
elibt iuist be made to retin Demo
CraI1e stl)remaCy. With a good Presi
dential nomination, success Is assured
also ill Congress.
CASTING THE HOROSCOPE.
Seymour to be Nominated by Acclamation
If He Will Accept--A Good Ticket
Wanted.
lFron the New York Hierald.1
WASINGTON, Jue 14.-The Demo
cratic situation hero looks thus to
day:
First-If Governor Seymour can be
persuaded to accept the nomination
there will probably be no opposition
to him in the Convention. It is be
lieved that he will conseit. and that
is fbrmal assent by this time has been
given. it. lis become known oiis
eveniig that 8.nator Kernan went to
Utici oil Saturday For a final coisult a
tiou with MeA. Seymour, ad that lie
is expected to return to-morrow wvith
the ex-Goverior's decision. fin that
case tih West will claii the Vice
Presidency, anid Thurdtian and Payite,
of Ohio ; iliendricks and McDonald, of
idiana ; Morrison, Pialiner and Judge
I Davis, of Illinois, are spoken of fior
this pla-ce.
Second-Ar Governo'r Seymour de
clilis Ohe Western Ilell will try to
nioainte One of' their section, but* this
will be resisted by the Eastern and
1i118y Southern men, who think the
party cannot aet on without an East
ern man11 at tle head of the ticket.
Bayard, Ran0dolph, Gaston, of' Massa
chnsetts, aind (larkson N. Polter aire
spoken of among the Eaesteri men.
Third-Mr. Tilden is not, inl the race.
This has been contidentially but defi
nitely made known by his * friends to
prominlent Denoerats here.
Fourth-There are nunerous dark
horses, some of' whoml ough-lt to be
classed as poides, sneh as Randall,
Ingersoll, of Connecticut ; Banum, of
the same Staite, and hal ra reginiiat of
WVesterim men, pretty much till of
whotn will take the seconld pice.
thankfully it' they canniot get .he first
Firth-JIldge Field has soie West
C'll stipporters oil (lhe ground lIzhit his
opilnions as Judge would help the
ticket ill tie Pacifle vales. an([ would
SeCure the favor of corporations. But
there is an aversion to taking a candi
date from the Supreme Betch.
Sixth-If Governor Seymour heads
the ticket a first chass 'an will be
selected for the second placue, and it
may even be an Eastern matn. 1t is
nentt, ncC( otrougtit to hesitate to go
second on the tieket with Governor
Seymour,
Sevent(h-Generanl IfHcock Is nIot
much spokenl of. The list of unromi
nlent canldidate's is really niarr'owedl to
Seym;oinr, Bayardl 0and Field.
Eiighth--Thei Conivenition assemlies
03t Tuesday, but the3 impr'essioni is that31
balloting will nlot begin before Thurs
da inthl-Both the New Yor'k delega
tiOnls will be admitted and given half a
vote each.
Beymnour Sill Berntsen,
Unrca, June l1.--Your corr'esp)ond
enlt called on1 Governtor Seymiour to
d (ay 10 atscrtaini if lhe had( 'vritten to
Wisingtoni ori03 elsewhIere with re 'l!ard'c
to. his~ imrose re)Spe 31$Lctingf.' the non1iila
tion1 ttur thle Priesich-ne~.v . ~lie rel iit
io my1' questiin t. lhe had lit all limes
state t~i baitt he ('013dd 1301 be a ctadidate
tuuder anyi~ ciri'Cinstances: tat even (CI
in thle i t'probale Vl ent, of' his iiomii
iation he e.mIid nlot accept it. Hie had(1
not lie lealth1 0or strenigth to cope with~
tihe duties otf alny putlPic stIation1. Iilis
uniwihngness to be ai candlidalte did
*aot grow o.ut of disinclinationm for
public dluties, nor11 ont of anu uniwiiling.
ness to'sacrifice his initerests or' his
hecath-if hie had the health to sacrifice
-if' they were dIemandled by the pub
lic or' the par'ty to wichl lIe was at
tached. T1'he difficulty w',as that lie had
not the strength to per'tbrmiI these du
ties, Lpon that point no0 oneC conhi(
judge as well as himself. If' he yield
ed to the opinions of' others, he would
nioL only dto thelm ~inhistice but he
wvoud be guilt y of ani act of' wr'ionl
doin3g. HIe had stated this so oiftti
' that he had exposed himself to tihe
crittctim ofdecliniing mucih moret' tlre
quen'ltly thanti was nCces.sar,
I cal led his at tention3 to'an aric(le ini
theo Utica O)bse,rcer, which'I was pub
ii-haed 1by the Associatedl Prtess, ini
which1(1 it was5 S'dd that Gover'nor' Sev'
1m1ur3 deemed('( it Jil1imotal to seek mirW
pubicu positloln wihen his heailthi wa'
uneilquall to thle pe:fIor'mance of its Ia
Govern301 Seymour statedl thant the
aritic'le '' wa dic(taLted by hiim and pub1-I
I lhe d at hkis'rquest. Ie 1had( ait no
probiila'h;y of' his nIominIationi, nior' didl
be' rth i ht his m)eyn1 Wvouil lie pre
51e1led alt Cincimnti.
,"Did Senaitor' Kernan0l como3 fronm
W ashmilgtoni tfor the puriposi of $ieIinug
youi about t he act3 1013 of thle Cinc'inn ai
bonlveniton?'"' I Iiqnired.
The Governior repied:-4.h-''No. lhe
waIs calledi to Walt.ertown, Jethersoni
county, to attendl1 the trial of a1 case5 in
wvhich hie ha b< en eilnged for' a long
time. I stait(d to h31im whpt I have,'~said
to you. I doi not know it' li hats n'u
ten to any one ait WVashinigton' 0n tile
stbject., bult I have witten let ter's
ther'e,a. else C54where ini answerIA to lhe
quIlestions1( of' myl~ corr'esp Oi ondets inl
which I imve said whIat i now t. to
hlave alreadly giv'en i have ailso sttd
ot.her's to show thalt lmy noiationi
w'iouldt be uniWse, (een if' I sought it.
I have alreadtty writ ten a let ter' to I li'
slelegate from myl) distrIict to ( inain.
nati in \vlihi my purpose to ne'ithier
seek n3or aiccept a plo3iiati.on j5 dis,
tinectly sta.ted."
-'-Morpbia, opium11 and remriei~is of
thjeiir c)ass opily stul fy'I and1 seldom
enlie. For dIiisss of' mtfjlne Dp' -)'
Bull's Biaby Syrup-whic1ts tla
sure in tef ne.,~ Pri. 4 idtt~
T il E At AT WA r T.
Itcdouaqe of tio LatauIe ieyond the Aiasis
sipp.,
The tilted 8tates Is ns ya et compar-a
tively in Its infancy. Ileietofuro pop.
ulationt Is beei confined to . the .oast'
crit portiou of the continernt, even
though it is much of It rough and un.
produtive. The richerI port n, the
central, was hid away unit now. Men
traveled over it, and sitd it Was desert
or vIllueless. Grasshoppers swarmed
fiom it, and lel said peoplo never cin
lhve there ; but. they are living there,
an1d tho ,sands mor . are comiU g.
Soeo of the land thit. was called
worthless may now bo bonght for live
dollars p r are, other for i weltv-five
ollars, and there is considerablo call
for1 it. For example., th( etik (4111hd is
year For hkids in tie Red .River Vallev
of the North has been unprecedented.
In April, the St. Paul, Aimnealpolis &
Manitoba Railroad Compmy sold 27,
101 acres ; and since J:uam' 1,18800,
this colpany has sold 111,039 acres,
(he average price being 1bur dollars
1nd sevel V-dirco celnh )r mcr. .U -
doubtedi,* other lad-grant roads
have sohl in tihe smille proportion.
It mav be asked if there is much of
this land. Looking From the Missis
iippi Itiver to the Paciek, Vo See an
ucri 2 1-10 times as large as all that
Il't of (lie Union east.of lint, river to
the Atlantic. This grcat West would
make
TillRTY-sEVEX STATES
Uq large as Illinois, which was once
lmilei a large State. AWhl1en this west
Dril territory is as demsely populated
as Illinois was in 1870 e'Vei, it iill
have, over iinety-six million people,
whereas it. now Ims onil one.fiflth our
popilationl. Sure1cly 6ere Is Imluchl
land yet 1.o be possesl, of' the very
best sort, too.-somnu of' it.
An observing traveler ill westeru
Nehir-ska recentlv said: ''Tme iamd
here was trodden down hard by the
biutillo aii( herds of caitfle roaning
ver. it. So tlat when rain lell, it did
not penletrate below the (lrv sod but as
soonl is t.he huad is broken'up, and the
soil pulverized on Ile surfice, tle rain
wets down inl sone placs filee felC."
If1 this be truie, iwe may expect. that, all
these vast gratzinl"g areis will be cut ip
into filrm111s, anIl(d owied b' the iius
Iriouls people who icome ) Olie atrricul
1nral1 Staltes to iake theOWm)Wl es 1i1mes.
This same gentlei1n1n 11 id: "'Somie
idea of tle rush of enmigrants to Ne
braska this year could be gathered
from tile flet tihat. ol the first. week of
March, 1879, the Ch ieigo, l-irling'ton
& Quiney Iailroad took
SIXTY-TITREE 'CAR-LOADS OF EMIGR ANTS
into Nebraska ft Platismnouth; while
on the first week of Airch, 1880, the
sime company took 1M9 car-loads o'
miiXigran1ts into the State at the 1ame
place.'" This is only a rpeition of',
what is beinl don on all I te trunk
lines 'rom St. Louis to luluth i.
Whatare fite possibilitieS of this
great lild? It i l te land of bread.
Take lilin.m amd fowa,-the former
hIs 35, 112,-400 acres, the latte 3;5.228,
R00. In1 one yvir. lllinois pro-lnesd
28.3,081,600 busheb, of corn, -5,:2) 026
of wheat, anld (6,519. 1-1i o' oats; and
hat h Sta tes produced ) 19,:32,772 bush
els or con, weat. and onts. minnvso
(it has 5:1,-159,40 acres, n11lot of tis 4l,
000.000 arable land. In onc levoi r,
with olie-tenith of' this forty imlli
acres 2ide h.e plow, its soil prodI
6(1 31.,4175,000 bushmeIs ot wheat, I:>,
775.001' of cornl, and1( 9i,d(0,00u ot oat.s,
lulf capneaicily of' thle State is called lor,.
it, can produace half I a niillion bushiel.
lut w1est. ofhleir is Dakota, amost~, i-ee
t imesCs lar I ige as liii nois, and fmroim
preset't pro'(spects5 will surpass il~ eveii
Minnmesota as a wheat!.rrowji" State;
11md( west o1 Dlakot a is 311loia, hav-.
ing 1i3.,00,00 acres, (I give r'ound
inutnbirs) ; of thes;e t.,it00.u,0t are
0(f0,00 0 imberii i i5,00O mnral;2,
gm00,000s aonari n,-s it is sa id. 1-Ier
rrzn ndar itura areas areit one(
half larger thani Illinois. 21i'. Sargent,
2;e neral mana miger of' thle Noirt hmernm Pa-.
u'ille Railro:at, says the catt le ini5 somet
otf these valleys graze nll the wiinter',
and fit tein a11li e t i n. 'lhe spCci
menms oft wheat raised, lie says, arle a
mu tchi lairger beirry t han even 'the l?ed
Iliv mer wheat, yet t his vast (emlpire has
hardlyi bheenm taikenI into account: very
likely, as sooni as thle Nort hierni tili'ei
is coimupleted it will athmract. ilmnigr~a
I tin . Thmeni thle oth1 er great. ter'ri tories
must linave eachi t heir attract ions. To
thuis great hid thle mnillions are coin
ing fromi thle ovecr-crowdedl coutr ies of'
H.lie Old WYorl . UngnelItst tinlyuhi, thze
rich'lest fitrmting. grazinhg, and1( minheral
lanids onl thle conitimnent are in thle p)art
atf the Uion betweeni the Mississippi
land the Pacific.
Jfivw' i:a Im'U NEA. IAl'i1-:Ns.-We
met thme othe1r day'l Ch re(por'tieto a
"society'' paper01. She assured us I hat
time thirst, of' the pn liictbr' namles was
soamething reimale. The miore
nameS I t. filled te colimnis of a so
(aety pap1 ter time niore entertanintg it
was consideCred, 11cr aceominmt of her
quiest of~ societyv inifornudio wasm nh ot ai
litle amunusinug, andio showed a en ri ius
side of lhu iman minat ire. T1hie scene is
that ort a br' imln paty , .all the re
mar1 ikable dIres <es ot which (Irie to ibe
dlescibed)'( ini th liohun)ns1111 of thle societvi
pa per'. Thie follow' inmg dhilogue takes
pace: lieporter' to shiowilvi dr'essedl
semiola McFimsy-" i woud like to1 de
scrie yur res. Will v'ou allow
nine? 1 amn time reporter of time societyv
lFlora-"'Oh, miercy, no0: you miuist not
do anything oif time kimnd; nmmuma
w~ou1hl dlislike it, so inu h.'
ltlitporter, tuinmg to go-' I"er
well I. t .mazkes imo diIllerenIce'.
JFlora. besitatigl-' I)ear lime. dlid
you really want to writo aboit. il ''"
1:el,orter'- I ha:d thmongbli. to imake
somi m mmemnt ion ot' it, bail it is mnot nieces
F"lor- i low awfully odd it wvould
he tostan id mmp antd hum vu l ook ioi
mli over, and1( thlen writ acmbout my11
dr'ep.s. No, 1111 amsure mitamimia wouldl
niot like it..'
liepoirter hows amid urns to depart
*-Very' wel 1,just. as you say."
Fioi'a, limstein g mmatier' ihe reporteor
"Ctomo b)a(k and wif'iiabout my' (dress
t you1 Wanmt to. Atlm won't care-ami"
Waly I enni't. he('lp it. it she (does.''
.It is thbus that ( tihetpbl ic learn~m lhe
11uporlmtant .iniormhatioi nt. Aliss I"lor'a
Mcli misy wams at 31r is. imk's br'i -
iiaim ball'andt wore'( ani elabora1te (dress
Iimde 'so and1 so amid tr'iimimedt so and( so.
--Prov'idec,,(Celo Journal.
A suiccession 4,f dhiretuJ i'hieksl, is
hearid oti the t.st tlooir. Fonid miotjb
cr-'"W~hmat is imo nmitehr ithJl Isil ?"'
Colored servante"P lemse, uma'am,' lie
is er'vig ai>ouit .e jedu errIes."' ' It
can't hamve any amore, lic has hmad
fouir 8aucer'fuls iibendy'," "'D em is deC
hermry ones lie is whloopinli' about, lle's
alhl 5wolked ip Gu/r s'!ton'e, ATe'i-.
PURE
INES AND LIQUORS
GREAT VARiETY.
WOULD most respectfully inform
iv custoiers and the citizons of Fair
eld generally, that I keep In stook a
ill supply of fine Liquors, Cigars,
'obacco, &c., &e., and guarantoo
itisfaction to any one giving me a
,ial. My stock consists as follows:
IMPORITED LIQUORIS.
OTARD, DU Pl Y & CO.'S COGNAC
BRAN DIES.
BRAND'S SCHIEDAM GINS,
,AMSEY'S SCOTC WISKEYS.
JAMAICA L. D. RUMS.
. MOHINO DE MORA SHERRY
W INE.
F. MOLINIER PORT WINE.
1. I. MUMM & CO.'S RHEIMS
CIAMI'AG NE,
GENUINE i HINE WINE.
DOMESTROLIQUORS,
ARATOGA PURE RYE WIjS
KEY.
'ATHAN'S 1863 CABINET RYE
VI-ISKEY.
TRAUSS'IM PER TAL RYE WHIS
KEY.
EESE'S "OWN" RYE WIIISKEY.
TONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND
RZOCK WHISKEY.
ELERIMATE) PFEI FFER E. RYE
WHIIISAIEY.
EN'TUCKY BOURBON WIIIS
KEY.
LANTATION RYE WHISKEY.
IUGINIA APPLE AND PEACH
BRANDIES.
1ORTIH CARO0LINA SWEET MASH
COWN WISKEY.
LANTATION CORN WHISKEYS.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
GINGER BIRANDY.
NEW JNGLAND RUM.
FRENCH1 E'S "UOSTON" GIN.
ERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE.
RUOME MAD WINES4.
KEG SWVEETl SCUPP~ERNONG
WINE.
KEG SWEET CAlTA WBJA WVINE.
ID LAGEHi~Ii lEER (ON DRlAUG(~I'LT
. AN 1 IBOT'i LI),
ASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE.
PURE CRAU APPLE CI[DERL.
URE NATIURAL ALPPOLONA
1R1SWATER.
>lARS AND TORbAC(j(.
--:0: --
Hl APSOY--A ST RICTLY TEN
CENT CIC AlR.
1I1E PRIN E M IN ISTERL CIGA R,-3
F"OR 26 CENTfS.
'lIE P'UCK~ CI A R--3 FOR1 25
CENTS.
'HIE CORONETI CIGAR-3 FOR 25
CENTS.
lIE SONORA CTGAR--3 FOR 25
CENTS.
'lE SMASHIER ClGAUR-5 FOR 95
CEFNTS,
'lE LIGHT'JNING CTGARI--- FOR
'26 CENTiS.
IlIE MONARCH 01F IJIE SOUTH
CIGARL-6 FOIR 25 CENTS.
HlIE MASTi'ER STrROKE CIGA R,-5
FOR 25 CENTS,
UTE AMERiCAN TWINS CIGAR
5 FOIR 25 CENTS,
HEII' COSTIA RICA C1GARL.-a FOR
10) CENT1S,
'lE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR.,10.
FOIR 25 CENTS.
H[E ROSE AND LILY CIGARL-10
PORl 25 CENTS,
LHIE HAVANA CIIAROOTS-5
CENTS EACU,
D. W. BLACK WELL'S SMNOKING
TrOIACCO,
CUIEWING TOB1A CCO-TH 1REEI
- GRADEs.
SUYEYIE R BE VIE RAAIS,
CE, LEMOINS,
CHIE BESTL l\UNEID UJVERAGES
0OF TIHE SEA SON SE?RVED
AT ALL hUOUJRS OF
lIE DAY, TO SUIT TilE MOST
FASTIDIOUS TASTES,
VE'RY RESJ'iECT1FULLJY,
-~*WI IAUMINICIUT.
REA R OF'TW HAL
ADAIW HEsc-ENE
HiANGES!
WE CA1OT SING THE OLD
SONGS
In tho old place any longer. It's
too s1IalR. Not half large otigh
fer our family, household goods and
trace, therefot0 we shall break camp
July 1, next, *nd eetablish now mv
II
--ical he0adquait to. nj'1 tho hzindsom'34
COR. CONGM SS & 1111TAKERt STM.
Where we shall have the largest 1
and finest' Musical Wareroonis in
the entiro South. Beforo we go,
We must, to savo heavy expolso
and labor of removal, close out our
entiro stock of Pianos and Organs
now Onl hand and to itrive prior to
July 1. To do this we shall inau
gurato forthwith a c
GRAND CLEARI OUT BALE1,
Commencing May 15 and ending
July 1, during which time we shall
sell at Manufacturers' Wlolesade
Rates.
10 Favorite Pianos.
27 Chickering Pianos.
21 Lighte & Co. Pianos.
50 Mathusihek Pianos.
5 Ballet & Da.is iianos.
62' Southern Gem Piavos.
28 Guild, Church & Co. Pianos.
44 Sterling.Co. Organs.
100 Pelcinbet & Cv. Oi gans.
110 Mason & Hamlin Organs.
All new and just from factory. Also, i
100 Second bind Pianos and Or1
gans. Most all of them used only
from one t, six months and precipely 1
as good as new.
DON'T 3111SS Tl1LS CHANCE
To secrre a fine instrument "awful"
cheap. Writs for Clearing Out Sale
Cihculars and Piice Lists, and be
quick about it. The saile ends July 1,
postivly.Addref.ss
LUDDEN & ATES'
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano and 0r:gan Dealers,
iIay 2:..
-AIE-1
Therefore we take pleasure in an I
n1oiIneing~ to our1 frienids and en.- I
towecrs that we have muide a gregt
red0:io ini in ices of onri steek, We
arVe determoined reOver to be
.V Wnil! give our customors a p
emil betnelih by oIL ring great and
rare( boajais.
i alicos, Mnulins. Swiss, anld rl!1,
kinds of WVhite Goods for sI)uzune1
wear at
GREATLY. BE DUCED 1P'-ICES.
Suil ings, Linen E3untings n gret
ly redneIled Pricos. et
Col.tonades. Jeians ando Cassimec, os
at greatly reduced prices.
Just received a new lot of L i.'
Misses' and Children's Slippers.
-A LSO -
A new invoice of Gunts' Scarfs,
Ne'kt ies and Sunnner Underwear, '
which will b)e sold Cceap.
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS. '
MOSQUIT O NET TING !
MOSQUITO NETT.iNG !!
Than Ever in Embr'oji ics, Ho
siery, Notions, eto.
CLOTHING, ETC.
W(e now have on hand a full stock
of (lotiug, J3eots, Shoes, Uat,is and
Gentd Furnishing Goods dihvo us
a call before buying elsewhere and
convine yoiu self.
june 1
OILS,_OILS,
i'EATrSFOOTj Oil, Linseed Oil,
Oliv ' il,Casitr Oil (cold'
in.essed) , C.astor Oil (ellommo) , ( od
I Iver O)iI--pur'e, Scot t's Emiulsion,
(Cast.or Oil, E,nulsin, ready for' me in
small bottles.
Fo(r sialo-nt, thle Dr)u Stor'e of'
WV. E. A IK EN.
~'o~ A~ivr1 EveryWel
-AT THE NEW STOR.
AMJ.ITTIONALA11llips Qfoftc'flc. -ethshlro, Lattice, Lneo mAp Vietorin Lmins, 0heeked mid
ALucc P1nI1(- ve"mans V (?(h lD lret-s Liliens Lam Ilutitingo, Prits, till In neCwstyles, Long
Violins. Sheeitno. Pillowc;aKe cotu)nq, etc.. cheap aIS tile cheatiest'.,
A DRIVE IN AUL4ILK UI1113ONS, en 'I asN -WENTY-YIE OENTS, WORTH TWRIEE
TIME13 TUR WO0NRY.
our Zurcliames have been mnite nEFORIP TIE 'IIDA I, WAVE IN PRICES AND AFIT%nlt ITfj
,ENCjK ra eIncovF( Lee Cft;,jg ive good valWe to our eustoiers for their patrouage.
Wrv, SELL STRICTLY .OR CASH t
DESPORTES & EDMUND%
OUR FJlUENDS AND CUSTOMERS
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE T11 IT
WE HAVE REMOVED
OUR ENTIE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO 1I
AMONG THE BE3T IN THE STATE,
TO THE STO E ROOM IJ JtEAlt OF OUR
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
All Goods Guaranteed
-pl 17 SUGENREIMER & GROESCHEL,
F. ELDER & CO.
RESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro ajq
surrounding country that they tire now in receipt of their Spring aid
Summer Stock.
DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCIE.
CLOTHING FOR EVERMODY.
ST1AW AND FELT HATS,
SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILD1jEN,
1OTIONS IN PROFUSION
JEANS,
CASSIKERES,
COTTONADES
AND LiNEN DUCKS.
All our Goods are fresh, new and pretty. We wi take pleasure in
exhibiting our stook tp any and evoery one. Give us an parly call.
OUR GROCERY STORE
Tu n11 i nna enmnw. f no it. n1iaq is lri'.ps and (4,mnrl aim,-antooa1. 13e
sure to come to see us, and you wilJl certaimiy get your money's wor h,
mchi 16
WINNS.olRO DflY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND) MILINERIy
JBAZAAll.
OOD are now opon and readly for inspection, and ladies will do wiel
brog) t and 80 he best selected and larges stock of Millinery ever
D)omesstics, Strawv and Chip Goods. lFrenchi Paittei n IHats,
Qahicoes, Feathers, Laces, lNels, L was,, Mn slins.
WVhite andi Colored Piques, Dress Goods in vi i -r 11h~o. .s Sa-'
Ri bbouns., Corsets. Gloves, Notions, IHiosiecry, I%ico tonew.u e i ,
Bolts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus. ies and eeyhr eeai
found in a first- class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods rna Min~ Etabih
mont. You ea all you want as le.isonaibly 4s s une go>ds ca i be bough
Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's and Boys' Hat. All1 - ad
of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tob)acco, &c., &e -.
Another large lot of the popular new Davi5 Sewinwr juatcins .vr
family should have one. No one should be without it. Call a ndes.t tver
range of work~ it will do. I se)l it on its own merits. - a e h
aprl 1J. 0. %OACG,
GREAT DERECIATION
rHE latest news my mail and cable bring is the tidings of depreciation
a1 r l the loading lines of merchandise, And as I 'ups kepn
uip with the times, I will offer mcy entire sto'ck far below lstweek's qota
tions. This is a rare opportunity to parties wvishing to buy goods for cash,
25 pieces Calico it cents, reducoed from B cents,
103 pieces Calico att 7 eents, r Jduced from 0 cents.
500 pieces Cabieo at 8& cents, reduced fromi 10 cents,
100 piees rinted Jaconets at 9 cents, reduced from 124 cents.
20 pieces Pique at 0 cents, redneedi from 10 cenita,
1r) pieces 1'i q1o at 15 cents, reduced from 20 cejpty,
be o ieir esa ttoa at 15 cent, 20 cnts and twenty,.five cents--fap
50 pieces che.cked IIomespons at Factory Prijces.
5 Unales Domestic Shirtings and Sheetin~gs cheaper thanl over.
15 pieces New York Mills Shirtings at 8 cents.
800 dozen Fans at -3 cents, 4cents, 45 cents and 10 cents,
A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost.
An Elegant Assortment of Dress Goods in All the New DesgInS,
5,boxes Spring Flowers at Half their Actual Value.
'lo close out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrimmed flats.
Another Lot Glass Ware Just Received.
bAs space does not perm~it, I will onl mention a few of the many decided
bargains which I have to offer to the trade. This is one of the opotu
mlties which rarely present themselves. You can save from ten to Steen
per cent, by givjng my otoeh an inspection before buying elewhere.