University of South Carolina Libraries
-E NEI AND ERALD... Lt':i(Ar,AugmWOt,: i j I84 -..M .'. -*:-.1 ::=lmrrot -* 7t'JI i)b41oon AT.1Jb j fOA,,j. -4 Wili 1.1utM Ntsr t6r (overnor. .7MIINsON . 1AGO. For Llautennat-Goverior. For Cnenptrollor-Ganeharbs 10ov"ret'iy of Stato. + R. M. sis. - 1P,tr Atfornby-GceVn1. 1:VO F. YoMAIs. For .ta pent'en'al!Anf of Cd'ict4n. flumii B.'TitoftPSox. - F.or Adjutantand Insiw,ct1liCGendial. AtTUit Af.--MANfGAUI.T. Ar St'ate T'reasurer. J611'x N.EEt 11CITAUM-%sON. JT is wie,. Fou 'rupE DE-mocRtAcy o this count-y to uiderstand, even thus early in m tha '111pa 11"Pliit tlid jI6mo efitie nlomllinllees will'b oi means have :w ad k-over oin-the 2nd of next Noven hir. Thei pplireit Inactivity of the Rulialx -14 itltltted to deceive a hfi,At many. . is i -WN factj how eier, that Secret liekllgs tre now. bc intg held in various sections of the oullty, andl that the work-of organiza Vio In 1oIng.4t o-i. political '016111"s is hlbing rapidly pushed forWhrd.,- We k'iow whepcwof'we speak, and we now vArit (h1 peoliI6 o0heir danger. Joe Thmupson, Isoal lyrdi, and their co aiftovA, are working like beavers to resurrect tile old Radical corpse, and (%)Ilfrmolt lns with at solid bluck plhalaix, Their policy Is to ariinge all plans and stchemes inl Secret, and thiul' prepare f ile-n.4eAlvek,4 ne 11INt A with a compact of;rtiiation when we least~ e.ltt it. All the old fi-icks are being resorted'to to revive the (1drooping Courage of their ignorat followers, upon whose bncks thmy na 1ng'ticie more to get into m '. , (TheU ius of these ImlidIighit githerings, anld appeals to race p1(.ju lie(s, is plain and lilnmist akenble. Ennillity to lie whi(e niel is at the hot .rim of this whole Radical business, thii we 11aY ias 'well speak it out. Afier fore years of Democratic rule, nroa en pbinfonid peace amongst ill classe-s, with immy burdens lifted from thoshoulders of the taxpayere, and now in sight-o:-lore prospopou4 times, Raldieliailtis at(teIllptilg oiled more to rear its ha1d in omr milstq: the old Rladicatl backs' iVoild agiiiil lord. it rover' the iniltelIiee aind- respectbillI I y'of' Mur counity, a.11( erect over this hui?iiiud of ours ai goveriinment of' op p ressioni and1 co'rn l ion. F"orewairned 1is forearIned1. Pol iticeal troule is penlding ; thie wolves arie p)rowinlg ariound ini thle dhead hour.s of tihe nlight, niid thit'vvltutres aire hovering above us'; ?tcepltig the {ThAiots fromi athr. D)emiocrats of l"tifihi, bl)0on1 your guard, or tile enemyi1 may catch you nintli1g. The Popdation of South Carolina. Tlio Supervisor 'ft1hi'Conisn In the Frst dlistrict of' South Carolilnd hits fur' ni'hused tin oflichiil stat.eent of ther reC turns'1i fr'om the counitiesB comoslinig hlis dist.riot, which, together with the cont i reir from Richland conn ty y\vili riakol io11netunges in the gen eral 'esttit. -The followinig 'fhbio'vgies thle State a total p)opulat.ion of 988,514, ani inlcrea$se'of 282,908, or moreO than1 JOn'h/ por) cent." SinecO thle cenIsus of 1870, anud Ai -gai of 63,369 'SinIce the MatidatFStauto cenisni of 1875. Ini the lifeydnrifro 1870 to 1875 thle in crutis' tintl To1/ tin was- 219,539, or mtire thantj!-onc per ' ce)t. ; and dii'ii 'thle -five years fromi 187fr 'to 1880 only 63,36t','6r 6%i* six per' cent. Accordinlg to tile census of 1875, tihe average y'ear'ly inlcr'e"f plaUttioni Id the 'ife lnWecedilig year's wasR 43,907. Biy ihe prliesenit cenus the average year ly increase sInce 1870 hass beeni 88-,230. A nd' Hinlen t.ho - emivsts of 1875 thle atver nge annuiha-iticea.is.asonly3 been 12, 6113. .AbAt9C1e...... 0,856 38,06 'V1,129 Aike.... ..-*2t,513 3004g..... .I21uderson. . 3;94 *29,t28 24,0492 Unrinwcll......39,786 87;623 35,7241 3'leaufo,rt.......8,557 43,062 34';559 Charlest on.1... 03,451 128,489 88,868 C.hester.--.. . 4,64 24,264 18,805 4 heisterfheld. .. 16,089 13,826 10,5841 Clarendton..... 18,823 16,243 14,08 4'olteta'... .'35,250 33,883' 25,410I Thar Hington .. ....$4,II8 30,461 26,243 .Edlfield.... 416 '35,039 42,'486 Far i ....27,788 22,791 19,!8883 Oeorgetown. ... 19,500 17,746 16,161 Gr'ee>v$lle.-.... 3 7,306 32,706 22,262 * J~.famipton.1.. 8,544 .~ c...b 3Ibr'w.,..-.....1581 12,012 105721 Kot'silaw'.. 21il81 20,902 11,7541 Lancaster ..... 16.387 14,735 12,087 Larn.....29,4381 26,405 22,536 Le\ingtonu. 8,587 16,813 12,98 El ia . .-w . 35,000 31,6541 22,160 Marlboa'o . -.2... 0,583 17,683 11,8141 Newher,e...,.. 26,499 28,326j 20 ,775 Ocn ....... . . 1t,273 1'4,075 1.0,53t .Pickens . .......1,10 11,807 10,26t - 'lth(kiclad ... 28',26 84;242 23,02t Sufter.........,713 31,480 25,266' Union........,59) 21,065 19,246 W~iIuiisbug 28,983 21,055 16,481 or......30,772 31,688' 24328t Total.... ...988,1925,145 70,601 Thle r'eturnai friomt the counties th< namles of wi sh n'w pr inted in tWlic, areo taken n'omi the Supervisor's officia Ptatement. Dr. e-Leet1ra athe Teachere It: sAtitto fCorespoaence of Th1o1kews and- lerai,, 8(urrnung, Aug.it 26.-Theo Ope ra fdbusegn Uinduy night vas 01ied to overllowing by the tealchers and the Citizens of Spartanlbu-g who had flocked thither to attend the lecture by Dr. Carlisle. Major Thompson llan nouinced that tle speaker needed l'b Itroduction to tihe people of Spartanl burg or to the State. .'helkivinig Is a brief synuopis of one of the-aost thought fiu and-impree sive OfYirts ever heard. iln Spartunburg. Dr. Carlislo mid': It. 1F60 Govcrt or Whiteoisiit-Spabrook issued a call for the usseinbling of all: tihe ttchiers In 1860.- Only 1ifty retrioled. Again in 18b3-a meeting of the teachers of the Soutiern A tlantic and G ulf - States wimr huld-at whicir seventy--five were p'eseit. An assoclatim wias formed. About tihe same time a society was organized for the Improvement of Shaighai fwls. - I watehed to see Which would- outlive the other, and regret to say the Shanghai lived the longest.- Never before in the history of-tie-Stte have on hundred sixty tdachors assembled together to look each lother in the face ano d hold comli munlion together. For this thanks are due to tihe iuergy of the State suqmrin tenidenlt. In this lecture mogne-il theme has been ohosen, but I would make two apiOs to those present: first to rc mnomber the importance of incidental teachinlg; seconld to appreciate tie iml porfuance ofulvconmeious h1fhuencee. .By inlidoltal teaching is ineanmt the laying aside-ocea1oinali of text books aud routino lesots And- time graspig - of soe0 incideit- oecastonally occurrin,g to impress Some truth upon- the mind of youth. An aritlinetuc lessoin may be made tht bauis of a talk- on truth, which is exact.ness applied to mo0rals. The sehool-iouse yard fun iishes the material for the study of goology; the spring brAulcri is all- obj6("t le.sson ill geognaphy. A learined scinotist. who hId spent his life in the laboratory onice accompanied a party of sporls -men and proved to be (he best shot of all. On being asked how 11e acquired thisdexterity, he replied: "I iave trainiled ily eye to see tihe Iiliutest, objects ill ill Innimal lih, ily hilild to hokI the microscope without a it rcior. With practised eye and 11hmi nervo I beat your chose; field." This power of imparting incidenitl instruction Implifus'llnelloss Oil tile part ofa tttaceri.- A perfecl teacher ciumot be fouid'at thirty dollars a month, and were I talkinmg to so-called pltronls I might speak diffecrently. But to tile teaclers I say, that havinmg mado your balrgalli, whiatever it be, Carry it out-. I)o your be)st. As has been- said, '"Crowd life with good works till they run over the brimi." Do not allow your teaching to fll into merc drudg err. Continiue to try to have some thing new each day. Study the chil drel. Make one ai object )essoi for yourself each day. Above in- do not confinO yourself to the developmeYit of the genius. Pay close attention to tile coninonphi.c boy who will becomei a cooillinllplace mantill, anld thus show your sympathy for common humanit y. (A poem frem Faber on "Tile old lit borer" was- read, t o oit this lesson.) lf youl ar~ ai'c not conlCten to teachi this commlloni boy or girl you are nlot it tor your work-. Agaih,'let me say books aire made(1 to help chlik(rire, no0.'chiirein to iler books. lie surc not to wani decr froml your formall lessonI, however, until you know you arc wanderinig to somiel hinig better. I have at lesson iln inicidenit eachi dIay b)efore' tihe end( otf schooli, so that t.h' had tenmper or t he evil I houights maliy he woirn off'. Let thle chil carry home pleasant recollcc Next.r'emember thle Iimporf ance of unconilscious inifluenc~e. 1 wish you coui readi two -sermnls-hJushlll oin. UJnconsceious Influence, and( hilnting doll Unconscious Tuition. InuthuieG flows out-'fromi' the teacher all aroundl( h1ihii iOWs into thmose wit h whloml 11e comes ini conItact. It is a fhree thait cannimot be controlled. Your shadow (d0es 110t depend( upon01 your wvill. it is reg~uated lby your relative P0oUion to thle moon0. Juist so tile iniflucirce you exert, detpends upon03 your rchtt-ive io.sitionl ton the glorious flood light t.Ihat i8uingllil ha upon110 the nlineteenth cu tury. You-'can - 11 noo sav, "1 dlid not1 in1tend to t-each li t* or that," than yot canl say I didl111 nomain to impart this heat that now radiates fronm iltw b)ody. The verb "to Jive" imist lie LPmlstive. TLife flows over and1( pours ito ot-herobjectA Thie irregiularm verb ''to be," wVith its irregullarit ies, starecs the stuident of1 graulmmar ill the face to shIow how (diflilIt "to lbe" is ini actual life-. - No liovcelist-' riOl over portraiyed' a perfe3ct schoolmulaster, because tile schoolmaster before the~ days ot'normll iistitutes used( to be. a- small man11. I iereafteri lie will hlarii "to b)'' as well as "'to tec. C!onfsciouIs teachingm is b'illt uip painfully, brick by brick. Uniconlscious teaclhing spinmlgs up) at 0110 hound1( a towerinig struieture. . Mr adlvlen is to tecnch theo'beste' books [anil thrn to till the crevices wvith inicidenital ins-rt.'iIon, anid then fill ihe still small er er vithi influence,-'thus-securillg ano- 'k. An Wordi-o' then hl'dieu wihlo are chi- l-rnstted with education. It was n. ..usfor'tame that I onlyi wvent. to a lady, a- fe'w weeks. I the palmy days of Mount Zion Schiool in WViimsboio, wvhen Mr. Ildson was jitt laying the basis of his famie -ihis ifet taught some of the smaller boys. And Ath.ough forty snows have restedI upon01 the -grave of that noble1 woimn tilre yet refaJins 0on0 of those small bovs to bless- here memnory andl be thanumkful for hier- inifluened. Ofthincs the teacher Is a wvoman whose lif has been visitedl wit,h some1 over powering grief'. Ilero is applarenlt. dis cord, ai sad ded 1womn and happy childieu. Itis not. TJhe great griet' has5 enfmt'iated1 lier from simalleri troubles and1( p)urified h1er. SilO bears the burdenis of the neghborhood, quietr-gossip and st'rN, brings to (lie igi'oraot gh*ho light of reflied we mallihood, and puifies society by herm influenice. Thfe rude peop0lo1 at heri death foutnd tile?'have Indceod enter tained ain angel ui ta'es. Ailetther thoujhit suggests itsel'f. A bloy, lf-educatc( leaves is hiome, hi a girl educates her ththier and miotherl anfd-Icts-hOl en1(iro faimily.- Edu cated men allow 1:heir chilren la~ uo. them seek every advantage. -.Bu'iis-bhas saide Baut I for dlOar 01d SeotI,'s sace, 80ome;ulseflpani or bokmghnk' ;or singsa saoin at, least.? mke Every'teacher' bScuith Carolihna may not make 8 book oir'sing a sonmg.. LUu lhe'can do hisa part Iin trainini.g up the childret. of' tIlls -(1ar oi Cd i common Wvealth. i a1. t.. ... for the past ton years, a now-the favor I color: t inllchids Iavid; r ribbons,I 11,61dnolodr, .-nr o g -d la nder gloves. ' On oltof 10rish greenl has 'Ue601 und A. at4the.4taltes this 81un1mor. Th16 bso.v S iSay thit tle old Irish goeti -which has been worli by the servant f11 girls b o elsttO'iinTears is to c lli next. Th tUivdi' reod and thel' Ited r out velloiv and blue-8uch colors as wo StIH 1d11 -lk old Asque rug-aro the. lext lkdes. -They tre.cu lied the art colora.- dit .4 b go w1iti lo 190 , v itist.. Thtord.lj fid-walking f>y tih ladmim in -8r1itathAI1843.4gonl. Tepenhgh Sol heel lnvoh rulh01ed the "piie,s o' niilo out - ol ishIOtiladies, anlud they are *D not able to wlik. So 1ho, pwllunplo fIaM ullsient is to 'Sit Aroun11d, gossip at The i absenc the hillderbils is 11 u ticeable ill Saratoga thuis stumer, none -fl, of (he ilily Iiig here excOpt the " 0 widoiV of' the Lkto Comtulmdore. Jhel 1' to Van.iuerbl It-o'Win. It. and Cornelitus ar6 inl Eit-ope. Oi Win. if. deyolves all the cure of the New York Central. For this reason the Young five Iiillion.. of th1 aire does not go to 811totra or. New- 'No ar port, but vorks six h.urFs a day in tie Ol 1I 42d strt'oIllco. N(101 Tihe iproveients ill Satratoga aW tile nlow Whid4or IHotel, a beautifu1l 1I building ill tile Queen Anne style oC is urchitecture and the 250-acro AI'l be- kidit fig laid oil' by .Jtilge filton on Broad- "I wty. In the Centre o' this paIrk is ai bettiilli ootinge, Ocen >id by Mrs. A. . Stewart. mid the i ions. Mrs. I StewarI looks about. teln Iears voungor Orni thall sle did fivi, vears i"ago. JU111 . -wt- m -Tf yoor baby Is sick, uflrering and cryig. with ptti of dtlling tedth, sina soodib-it with Dr. Bull's Bnby Sv-rup which does not contini1 opitil or' anlv,I A thing injurious. Price 25 centd per U0111 b6ttle; A s DISSOLUT1 OX 0NP COAEVRINERIs111. Ii HE copartnerAip heretooro existing I-w I,. .und6r I1h lifrmn namnit tfi ept' e & Im,A M11onts i t di (Lay di-isolvod by mitioatio li w The style of the irii will rviaitin te I itin Ind asiness vill bm evniinued until Jantuary Ist, 1881, INyhen the conc'ernli wil r go into li<1 da"'4, .*aldmvs U. 0. 1EPO4TEs, aug 14 J. It. MlONTS. 1- P1* GLA SS PENS For sing Itdoliblo Ink. Price, 7 15 conts. For Salo at Dlug itol e of 0Atv.r W. . AILE N. VEG ETN. A New Supply for sle by j:y 1. V E - : o: -J Dry HideS, shopp shin, W'm. ,r eb Skins, 5LWe )t.er-Mklun, - 1 MIiik Skins~, I Griay F'ox ShinR Iaie Cloon Skinem, a e am Opossium Shins, ]a'bbi)tRkins. Cat Cotton. IBecuwax, WYool,-1 (Copper. i' Tho highxlest cash prices.- w beo paid. U. O.'DESPORT Es. 3ARUHAIN 1 ARUAIN! 25 E.A I~E2s L ADIE S' BLACK 2 COLOREDI 1K1D GLOY'ES ~75 O E J~STT S. .AUS [I li] gOjL21 .C) MoMIASTEl?, .URIICE & -CO. july 17I ~ AOHINECDO. W&~ voc ~+NW( CHARLEV.ST'. - TMO~ A . Ing DR., W. E~. AIR(EN, n -'llEAl1Elt 1N- - ~ D)rugs, 2medlicines, Tolo e ods, etc.~ bredizie:1. - aNo "etIet ;tdu tell with pl'clsioli- what. Jot 'iNlrowvs It8 beams upo1 tils ittaind. t bittedefWecMSof)all thle. J2n, w1alole house with light. , r'o the biled 1ifluenlco of all g4). -teachliers itt have its glorious rewlard. i - Two incidents will close the lectire. A Gerun.uid tist was 4)lncf obserlovedl rinduing discongolaely I t -st work. "1 iavo reled m11y iml it," said he. "Thils frtlt1l my idea of beaut.y. I' cn .sc no 1iIoven11 that. 0n1 be miltd'oin it. As I*g-a had till ileal I wias protgresshig, nlow I On go no further."i 0o 1ho .Ylf -onf.. 1ilelnt teachr,--who .akes no f-dvico aIMd (Toes not attend Institutes, has reached his limit. He Is a ftilure. A ahli, the- sculptor Ward was0 ask ed " Ylil Is you' best wdi'k i"' - M best work?" asked lie. "Yes." IAy best work Is my next !" so lot every teacher ask himself or hersclf lic lues ten: "HavO I elicaled- N limit ?" or shall hle not rather say: ''MAy School next ygti, will bo my st", 1). .BAND8 IN tOLTIIyg1, .MIessr8. .!d Ho0: I oncloso you a letter coicerning lands in lossier parilsh, Louisiana, and [ will state for the informatioi ofi mY friends. in Fuir fileld that I lived f'or eIght years il tho' localityspolIfn ot' in tlie letter, and that both myself and faimlily enjoyed good licalth, although new comers to the Counllry. Captain 11ighes' lisser tion ats to health, water nige aid pro ductiveness, I know to be true, and you are not required to buy any land to obtain tbortv acres, as some suppose. Ciptin Ilughes is well able to do wIlat lie proposes and will (10 it. Give him D call. Yours r-espectfullhy, - 0 ii. CUily. .NFO1Zd%ATION AS TO BOSsIlE LANDs, ROt:KY MOUNr, LA., June 24, 1880. Ion. Vin 1. TIarri-, Coium issioner of Ag'riculttire, etc., New Orleans: 1)euw Shr--A communication inl the New Orleans Dcmocrat of the 201 It in staliit, induccis tile to niake the follow il.1-: The writer of' (lie lotfor does not g!ve his inic, or I would iddress him <irect. Supposinig, however, that Ie looks for advice through you, I ad d'ress you .. : I Sive of mly ownl, and cont rol for others, about 4200 acm-s of land inl this parish, situated inl the east-ern1 parl., on Bayou Bodeatin. Prior to anmd during the war there was about 1500 .acres in Cnllivatioli on the three trats. The avearge yield of cotton, witi slave labor, was 1200 potilnds seed cott.on per acre; corn, 15 to 25 bushels per Po give an idea of flie henlilbfulness of the loealify thereN were about 35 sois in (lie three phlces, and for the teli years prcelding (he sutrri TQedR I tee I was not exceedifig 30 death1s froim1 all causes. Tile greater p art- of I lie o peII laid is now withont fi ence, but. tiiber. plenty to supply it Vor the next . 25 yCar!.: There is a great qmaintil y of tin titber (pine) t1or sawiig, nii(i the range (wintor ald suinmer) for cattle is 1un1sur1plissed inl Louisialna. Water For stock inl abundmiae, aiid olie or two "ood, never failding sptilgls, nin'dd anid goodl water cani be had by digging' wvells on ahnosut n ny p:nt, or-ti bron iii' tracts. The bi4uiig oni the lace arec very- muuchi ou; 01f reliair. TJhere arec two gin hoses on the three laIces which couli be used vet. Now, myW pr1oprlosition is to giv'e. ever-iy alt.erinate 410 acres 01f the above lan,d to actual settlers., and sell the 're mainider:at $4 pcer acre on tine; 'with usiual initerest. Any one wishing to settle on the abiove lands(1, who cannot1) supply thiemi selves for' thle first year', clan get assist ance byV showing thleir willinmgness to work fithfu'lly. Th'lere are' otheri trlacs adjoiing wvi~hi could be had onl simil Yoirl correspond(1ent1 fromi Kansas coul settle his hundired families hero in llossier' parish. We aure exceed ing ly aniious tolhave 011r Imiish settled bty thrifty lhrmeirs, let thtem comec from whereo they' may, and1( they will Ifind ai hiearty welcomie. 1 w ill st ate furlther. lihat a st ca~m, saw alnd 'grist mill woukd do a.good buisiniess in (lie above do scr-ibet locality. .Iloping this commfuniationi may be: tihe means1 of'stain g a t ide of' ilnmi gr'ationi to ouri parish, and that vemrii etf'orts as comninissie- of agr'icuturei' ilil pirove bieieflial to our State, 111am sir,; iery- respectf'ully, etc. The Fashionablo Dr.J--JiF '.ry w-m Fiomi t.he Newu York stin. SauAro(oA Anugust 13.E-TIhe seasoia this year' is the best, inl thle history of' Sar'atoga. All Ilie larue hotels have beeni cohlnizi'tig (or I lia jten dar hus, and( thei st reelsi are thurnedl eve'r (viniiig wVithI ever'y naitiommiitv. Tlh'o Un iited Slates colonized 200 gliest.s I we weeks algo, and-1. JigO .11iitoin's nmew Widsrvas tilhul front the -overtlow. Th'le dreCising this season is nmre ex teniv~ie than it, has1 been (hiring nu $season f'or (lie past ten years. T'I'h unber' of $-100 dresses 'thmat line the balcony~ at six ini then conhing amazes/.U me 'the falvorIito dre'ss is (lie t ight.. fromn hieavy' satIn or' brocade. Old goldh is the pre'dominating coor. There are several iral Jersey .waists here, .When they imake theira *ppear-ance they invariablv create a hubbub. "Thaere'shue gos-there-" I hear'd several had ies whi. 51per, yesterday, ats a mnagniently formed woilian sanniter 0(1 u) >(the United States balconyv. "Whyse th ere waist-thle real I fol10owed the Jersey wVomani- with m.y eye. Thme waist did fit suiperithl. 'I rio woman's figure was as peirfect. as the torso of Milo. Everyv hine was r-ound(ed1. Stand the womnn ai p)c dlestall and( whiltewhsh-. heri, andI shle would pass for the Venuts de iMedicl. She ns as a walkiing statue. No win klesaubout the arms, but one0 smoiothi suriface. I as)ked a Ifi Avemiuc lady. ''Oh, right'over the head.- R hasn't at 51m11 in It ot' a button on It. It's knitted of silk like a-pah' oif silk mits, amnd Is as elastic as a pair11 of' sIlk stock ings. But, oh, don't they bring cut the arms and shoulders, though I" "And amre (hero no stays oir--o-?" I falterd. -''Oh, yes, thero- are small ii t--flt ting corsets unmdor' it, but, the .1 ersev hugs-the airms and:noek. Therie isn't am8111 ini It, nior- a but.ton 01n lappel In The oNl lavpimde ivblch. has only beemi wornm by theo cit flJegvegass M il l'CN ...-'l.. rC eitiot -vilablo fint IIwa lintretPie it5 or ( 8. 8lti ly all PrVgC 1 eiltlioill-gounty. MACON, (A.,Jt1 v, 18. ave tl Shovtj t St' oc St.k Feed on inj i wi. the 'ie't, [cllits. I loat one hur d over to lit for w101 h i .h1o il)oWlr woul taken Lt. a.i (qa tretuIlli; 111:n with tl k Feed fi'r I wo n eck.s, I coij1ti, iium wort My wIfo hi'i; .rit- It., a1co, n her cief1 n W0 e d itg; r1apiuliy witl Choler1, antit i Ot, o 0110 Itfciter g.VI B' t,he 1 rst, kJoo. Youl's titly J. I11 1 1O1W1-1t, . t Propiet-or I, vIrytable. d by alf Dirtuglsta lu this -0co.t,y. .. 011ANINI-v-1.1,H, Uck,. Aug. 2a, 189. .J. C. v 8FFTla 1i- cr.aiot re loligr f1*() relil(1ring to yol Ilty ,rateru1 owVlulil( giets1 for tho 'pricvle. 4; hoon yol gIvon to Ill, Iaby world li you, "T1-et hi For fevera I motis Pt I hilvp been giv to our .li to girl now tecthing, flul witl 110.i, hnI"y re0"t111 It. er Hi. ii P aiOr crropin an4l djd*i'L whil Ull With whvm I come lin vottact. yo 11r2 very I I I1y, -A. -1I. wTitifu'D. OVER ON100-1AL11 (I In'lo MWi toll of t he Americani ppoplo 4: o0 lige uffer Illor or l.ss witIt <!1Peaseso k:tloicy. avit taddr. T lhl-r are vartou . for tills, II (ver wod is thI s hief caio ing! ii Pite wl'lo Mlterla tedive n ivoel llttd to IiJv!gorI.o 11i.1 resIorc hn.lIIh to the." or,'i.uS i11. ankill's compollm let-W 1101 iet1 ant Juniper. A tow cl 11 ocleasio'ally will gety h t-l.n who ire 10iltited with 'ty (t1ieas of tih 'y or, lt. ter. 'parod only by 1Iint1, tnikin & La,nfir s, At Iitit, allt( fqor ,hj by alt jirt.. Ill this w'.itHy. ANTIoen, 'iHOUP CO.. C.\., Jolly 4, t(79. Inl o1o (it the 11tfortirl1n . siti i' flrol e0 or (tiL'ase of the Ktilntyg anti ti lior 11tm1twr reief l froin Itllnkil'a uili Pm er tui any,%t litlig i havi eer ie*! . -l .4 It v hightly wore, Oh'ro bit'. oneI, 1 vorl I woult wililitely gvo $ti, er U lit, for it. I recomilnelid It, above ait (it ite ar prepmrat isj. E. '. N% IN N. t;rs. Lainar, llanln & l.ian.; (ient,eten lih:r of Itny falilly whomill Ieare(d l1 Pililplif-nl IliA bfeln eitrely (ured hv ti 1 I lprwer', liu ftestorepr. lIts f*(en! pitie Very $ttr1i3 iig 10 ill 0I Pi8.1n1l We (lit thing" we coul 1t thin1k li to 1--livil. 1121 ItI- 31ucOS,1, 1t1 ll got ittl ' hott!v of yol itc!qoror. IM b n imflhinprove a1t.re (Il Ie ind befot. Ic uld takenj two Ioti!l. : -ilUrey cul vi, wIer I i .arcol 1I oure wm ble. fnh d I ilo t eli'blr ut l. rec,111 .ild It if h11) l:ive u It ' v te lons if P h li., s. l1 oughliig find tlit..t11i', all t Ihe fime' P so hi (ly Ilt t, 1 VPe e te. P 'is , sl pin g mid wint ll I !o si-Cp hev it ', Pu,I. 10 :1im! li tie( 1' A. iit14u PIt 1i2C PP tkis IlWe th( ir-;r;pin itj I.s., (f l'N y-. . i m. .. irer, has slpt, well a mid h0l lapilt 1a I ve h . Iou .iim, suiie. 11113 h ai l th aIipll. 11141i vI'cTvv it I'llP t: itl I.- t t 111114i. lng N )i P I -e tp1. N,II C , V.-M) "PPI iltli. 0 IPi PIt, lany litlilille1 0y o 'ty 1I; vi% v'. wipst,re whm O'e PuCPi U nIPP'eiip's t, Ih n a- s l r r 10 e t ile lid'- I.tv'i a htea4t .t ioll. i Ill Iery litveirily. -m)is. ... ,J. %% i1![ .5 Nashin--ton AV. Iwar W".-3tlea eI"Cl '~e. I by i1 ) ti *-lt of this co t.ty. Nr A 7 H . I'i Y IS.N r Ilto ' I ")I i. ,y poilitie Syw il a lint il of oi)Airnat e enS%r nl-pf iP-l1 I ititilait sIll, crto.:, i t"I It .6ith bP; pe,;1'ect andt permasmn et C111a*i1*4 V T, I. Drefa rti, jla zi I r -ili-1. .J. W. Wii iu tO. Co t, J. C. (C ;i. J)-lv' r :n, o' ,jI..g e I.ithprf & Co... comllp y . .I. Wiml. Mi. rCel'. !!IcrhJT 1-C. C. P1111111:w A P,11k Mtp'r (T. Day im-tolin pwre in in It Pil t iph gent 1n4.1"nie llwho fires n. pp.r I-Mto 11orvv 6'Ttilotia. 'TIlwy P I e of P.1 Piti ('Piotaty, of the hiPghiest, re blhithy slP1CInti larneter. A. 8. (.1 Lt8, 1i; Sipiupo Court. I IaiPit.in counti.y. da,t ii t pu iu inaly aitttPainut id wVi h t,he propjric. a1ppear Pit ine loregtding t'erftlutest. They0 eni of high chatracte'r alul t updnin.. WIF SPU iiP003'UwN Y, Pro'Pp! ; 1(dhl by1 nil Drui.~'tlai in this counOlY forin a copty or ''young M.rex's yr ieitfL 2-t 2 Pp1). LM I1 t~ t-rjhM e~ FOR YON LDi.s EV .mT'ijW r,, i 3H .R R EL [ ricipal TIEnet esionco mece . nWiedy teitSpen . Hir 1880 NoiH ii ono&sspro ad a tg s o -irir cin i rnhe nual agh ng-o na sfryong ais Ivntg ) o int Ucto )n nij aladintuanil ndM0r uage unurpased PEAol Intttoni h Routh hr v. .V. E. 1UI"t. lI,,1tWL&SO y 17tltt 2m .all bIgtaligh N. 8to. Subcribefo o iTx ldew 2'i T FRIENDS ~~ND GUST OME SO OUR Mr: Gronschel Is just r'oturned from Etnroo wlhoio' o Went to so his "pooplet," and is now- in NoyTork laying in an clogant anjjr complo tock of Dry Goods. Notions, &C., &ci We 01poeb in a. short thmo t to roop n or- , CLOTING STORE at Wolfo's ol stand, with a full lino of clotling, and g'arithoo satislto.. tion to all ..who lmay.favor us with their patronage. Wo do not promiso", now what wo will do, but-our goods will show for tliciusolves. BE MEE M .BR That we chargo to all alik, and do not make a big profit on ono custom. (', ud losO'it onl anothor, just to' iiduce the publio to buy from us. Look out for "Joa. SUG ENJ E AIER & GRGES(LEL TO TiJE PROPLE,. I thank yon, for the jibeCral patronage bestowed on mo during the past" two Years, nd hmpo Omt by givn a 8trict attention to business and tho wantsi of the people at largo, to ierit; a eontinualniie of the saie. I fIko pkatiure inl ating Mtt I expeet to show to th1 people a more -aried a!(t iner htack of go-ds than I havo heretoforo carried, and at prices which will doswrvo thantnonl of th . plIbli-. My ool'to is politelne.ss and at'Lontion to all, wYl'ether visitor or purchacs or. I wil pay express on all ordon; 10;ER TE ipN D.1LLA17..&ItES? TOA11l'iY Mr. D ,T. Emiayvl o fN11 n at my omporium n'tov the first oP' Septemboe, w hj)ro ho vill p.-y M.hd- highet m-rket price for cotton. Very respectfully, aug 2 (3 lote G'ns' Ch-tlT 'op lniintioitn 1utton Iani Sowc-d PRINCE ALlUER.TS, ]ro -n,i ots t' C oit T L 0 ' Untion .Jl:m,1 -i ewed P'rinco Albwrts. Ivolk-11 lot4 GCwum . Lit-c. Hand Sove1l jIrilef, A lberts. Dirohtn lots G-vnts' CAlf'Tiv.., to close 1kt A"15, lb-ok- n lotm Idi(8' NOwpoiI 'I ie's, at (0e, SI, ;I .25, $1.50. Uiroken lot Chiltire's i ijpQer. to close, aie IUroloni lot (hildren's SanIfdals for'Si $ 1, dneed from $1.60. 'liut terrupi l'Uiue re(dued Iromi 12/,. to 84,(1 W,h it (1 ]igu re+4 and and 1 Eh ipe'd l'iqjuc s rentweel fron, 25 to 1t;0 WhLite (lBrocade) 1'iues rc daced f romi 31) to 20c. TWYENTzY FIECESJ FIUR 1E.D LA WES AT FIVE CEXTH. llrok en lo,ts Lace Gloves at cost. R~emiruleTr of Strawv Hats will bo sold1 withiout rof-. cjwt' to e'a't or valuo, t<. makel~ roona lm- ouir I.go, stock of Fall norc,udj. Wl'. UAV.E J USTL 1mWCE1VI]U 300 Corsetx, "'S1011,," at, 50c., wo.! 76 aur-- -DESORT ES', & EDM1UNDS, -(coI,UMiUA, 8. 0. CL OSINTG OUT ! CREIA T' REDY2UCTIO' IK DIESS COOb8 AAND .OTIOg',' Ly 0iRbEjiR TO' MAIAKEgL 0011 FOR FALL STOCKt. TN order to make room for our Fall Stoc, we ouffer the remainder' of ow,e -1 dspring and Summerw Goods at COST1 to (JAts1I JUYERS. 1Poi thuhi:e Lawns at 7g~ .ents. Pac~tific Lawnis at 1.2 cents. Laco :iuntings at 22{~ centri. LinonI~ Suin g s oifi'ernt grades. D)ress Goods of vatriouts styles (and pr'ices'. Cypressll Cloths at 17{ cents. WVhito P'iques, all prIices, Con-itenniaul Stripes from 7{ cents up. A Lot of Edgings from 2); con is u. A Lot of Rtibbons to bo sold for what they will bring. asr we desiro. to closo out tins part of Our. stock. ]3et Ulnlaln(ijda Shirt in the World at 87/g cents each. A.nother grade(1 at 72{ eents, an l er goods in proportion. Re?emmber the abic piwe~ rices f' r / U'i/ au l f/n C the)ot. Thecy will not be chlarged to any one without ani adivance. No exceptions made. july 10 N~ L ~ O THE IDAVI SVYERTICAL FEED) SEWVING. MACBINE CHLL4IEGR TL'iJ WIOR LD TO 1PR ) JuJ?UfnyQ(A a i: On OiH - tti,d vlll i' 1 Wrd off eed o any personi that will do as great t ane "DAV1 Vwo r ii oi na w "! ',c other macihi no as as can be ~ lono onl the contest il ETI ma ith'~' VI Ml Al?( ACIll.N E." A rr angemncts for tr o a , wi lli a, reasonl e i! It~ 01-d(esirin I o~I conmete for the( ablove-namedO rO~tir, wibi, reso,ii,Io(lne aflei \v ritin aipplicat ion is receiyed, coi he Jarge lot of the above Machintes and tho Improved Weed ' ust re-' C oived.d . 0 . .D0 s o , O g en t. White and Colored Phns rs od nvnity,Ilso,Sl ais Ribbons1, .Corsets. Glovues, D Ntos5 Goos iiey, celsono, lath,ins, Dolts, Linen and Ladio Collars, 1ich, TIlmry adevr Bonenerohi found in a first-class D)r Good, manc .Pios and everlting . nrab1~~ 9 mont. You can got all yovn t fU ,ao dsb M8an NiOl airm 1)abli1a