University of South Carolina Libraries
THE NE WS AN D L1RALD. WI 1S3ORO, S. C. either side. asm lila At! Maunor has taken his. seat PREsDENT lAYis passed through his entirq term of ofilee safely, only to be subje6ted to a railway collision on his way home. Tus, little town of Ischia, ptrched on a mountain iln the bay of Naples, has been shaken to pieces by an earth quake, and over a hundred pereons were killo. For a small island, with twelve volcanoes, it has done well not to have been pitched headlong into the sea long ago. PILLtt SCHAFF, of New York, sec rotary of the committee on Bible re vision says the New Testament will soon be published in England, and a handsome octavo copy, suitably in scribed, will be sent to any person subscribing ten dollars between this time and May next. TaE Empress of Austria ias already reached England for a season in hniit ing. She is Ile best horsewom0ni in Europe, 11(1 leaves Vienna every year to follow the tbx hounds. Ireland is her faivorite huting ground, 'mtt the agitation there! hvs 1iduf.)- 1lor t!) visit Cheshi:.!, in E., alt. to speld 1' en : i , .: i r i Carolina. TnE niew Fea v fteUv, Judge lunt, p esses one qual ton of a jolly trio. He hia Li Cn u ies maried. T, wo of hi L:e ded and he hu(l a divorce law pasd tbrough the lhidical Legiisatt.re of Louisiana during the absewtr;e of his third wife in Europe. Wh e.n h got back she fouind him di-::-d and splli(ed to anIothIer womlin, and ,'i (Le courts refused hier redrg, THE sw-eet-'nc -d a f South Cari na have fixed up the full')i g rin for Garfie3d, arter much w lulo: District Attorniey, Corbin; Uni ted States Marishal, Tom Jan m, of Sumter; Postimaster of Claraton, Taft; at Columbia, Wilder; Collector of Internal ltevcnue, Bray ton. T1C colored man, Wilder, is the bem:t of tho lot. The rest, Garfield will do well to eschew, if lie really wishes to build up the Republican party in South Carolina. TiE Rev. Dr. Fulton, of New York, in a ternmperance sermon, last Suindar, affirmed that two kinds of wine are mentioned in the Scriptures-one a blessing, the other a curse. The pure, Saviour used, aind into which he turn * -~ ed the water at the mnariageuo feast. * ~ This distinction, says Dr. lFulton, is accepted by all good scholars in Greek and Hebrew, who have exainied the original text of thie Scriptur'es, * The Columbia Canal. Thompson, theinefatigable, hmas by no means abandoned his scheme of developing the waler po wer of Colunm bia, Now thatd the State's concesoion has expired by limitation, lie is agalin ait work stirrilng up the people of Co * ~ lumbla. Hie has a new plan of devel opemnent which will diminish the * original estimates by one or two hun - dred thonsand dollars. Four' hundred thousand dollars will wideni the lower half of the canal, giiig fifteen thou sand horse power, and providing for * *~ an Initia.1 mill of titeen thousand spin dles. This is Columbia's opportunit v. Fifteen thousand horse power admits of capabilities exceeding those of' Lowell, or any othier manufacturing centre of thie United States. If this power be developed, the beautiful cap ital of the State may' hope to imber' *her population by the hundred thou sand, and property by the millions. This is a stake worth striving for'. The almost insurmiontablc obstacle In the way of this eiiterprise is the vast amnount of mioney r'equir'ed for the mere developement of' the canal, be fore ai sinigle spllindle cain be set ini m~o tion. (Caninot this iiItial expense be' avoidedl? THEi NEws AMD lign.Li~ does not pr'of'ess to be expert in en ginieerinlg an~d it is~ not in possenion~ of the facts; v'.X2 iiiake a ugl not be wvorth~. i object is t) .e:ar: a:a .y a Ii be of ten thou0 t nd i .i. ' . . T' jis' H p)ose, to have aIC: and 'un- I*e anmd two hundred feet wll or( ~ to imn the i'iver so as to tI .row the n hlek strenm :Iro'h a- ,em. i:': -to accuma b:, .e . r ~~factory?: (' m ? a sufliciet fa.] z~.. secuied with a atn.,l0 t ,' a clea'ing~ out ;'dr ipres. that. subsequen~it enIero ment c:1 hW Oif it be pref ierr'ed to op'' fup the head of' the cana:l to its rtulhet o'upace, why not implrov'e it only to' sn,-h di for the firstfatranthnf-te pr'esent turn thle st reami diriecly back - into the bed of the river amt that point. 'When calial de'sire another11) lifac~tor'y - the canal can be completed still furthi er down ; and the pr'ocess may be con. tiued till the whole available power' be utilized. T1hiis is, indeed, not a 4,, ''nmagnificent scheme,"' nor is it calen.. lated to strike any one with itl' imipo. Ing prourion*. Dut if It can sOt spi)(leS ill m1lotioln It is Worth Ciolsid ering. Those who are aoqualnted with the natural features of the canal aan boot tell whether ta .suggstIonl -ad anoy Valuo. M.t L togitiended .to tI .*otisderationt ---d 00o QMIJAN M &LIT. teesars. Editors: I brought with me from South America a species of mul let, which in the tropical regions serves the common people. instead of corn. "Millo" is their main cereal depend. ence, because, I suppose, it is their cheapest and most abundant crop. I have experimented with it for three seasons, and I believe it will be of great utility to our people. It resem bles sorghum, and should not be grown near it or broom corn, because It will mix. The stalk has )o sweetness, how ever, and the whole strength of the plant goes to making seed. This re Sembles what is known among us as "Guinea Corn;" but it is rounder, more mealy and of a cream white color, instead of the reddish hue of the guinea corn. From what I know of the plant both here and in Colombia, I believe It will produce twenty to twenty-five bushels to the acre on land that is too thin to yield five bushels of corn. This is one imain recominenda tion, as it will citable us to utilize our poorcst lands. The plant is of very slow growth in the spring, just likc cotton, till warm weather begins, and theni it grows atraight along till frost The severest droughts we have had thc pa't three years did not, Seem to afrect it n' a 1I and al iirst the leaves were frc'h anid green clear down to tle N .'. No 11nal 1 11111 acquaintel Ab, ba thc niidle of February, wheil prepaming My garden to Plough, ifle al' he severe cold of this winter, i; which the thermometer has been down to zero, the talka of last year's millet was yet green, and looked as If th< roots tind life enough to shoot out afresh with the opening spring. Th< ftirat Ceed I l)Inted was s late as tit 14th of June, and as the crop is very low in maturlig, repeated killing fro caught it. in nil k ; yet thougt i the leaves were killed, the vitality 01 the seed was not affected; it (lid not till out. inideCd, as well as it would otherwwie have done, but it furnished ne ili tihe ieed I have. The grainl h too iiall tu be Fed to stock without grindiig-and vet as it is softer thal corn, it is possible that horses and Cat tle may digest it without even chew ing it. As food for chickens, I do not low that it has any equal-they ar: crazy to get. it. The weavels, too, arc about. as crazy for It as the chickens which I suppose imeans that it is good eating-to that it needs to be kept it: sacks as sifleguard against their depre dations. I think that, ground and bolted, it will make a very superioi meal or flour; but I have not had am opportllunity of testing the suggestion 11 is so much superior in qility to I ur11 popp;ed corn, when parchied, thai Ii planted as soon as (lie danger' O fr'ost is fairly over and the carih be gins to warmi, say the first or the mtid d(le of A pril, (lie seed will begini t< ripen in Septemnber ; and if the~ tira large heads(1 are then cut a valuaba second erol) will shoot out at thie top, and the stalks can be cut before frosi comes, and stacked upI, as thie Nort Virginia farmers do, to feed to stoel; durinig the winter. Circumstanices wvhich I need( not ex. plalin have prev'ented miy successfu. experimnents with it as8 greeni foodi fom umilch cows during the suiimmer ; but] am tirin in the conrvict ion that it wilI be Invaluable in this regard. Its ex traordinary vitality, Its late growth. its resistance to 'lroughit, its hnative habits of bearinig t wo nd three cropi (in the tropics) from onie planting, springing upj again from the root whies eut down in tile driest senseni, as well as my own experlieints ini a small way in cutting three or four (imies the same plants last year, all conivince mec that it will do liielv as a successor to Lucerne, which fails as soon as hot weather sets in, whereas the Mlillet is just, then in its glory. Hlavin9; for the tirst time a plenty of seed, I intend to broadlcast it in April. and~ test it thor oughlly as a greeni food. For seed, I plant ini rows three feet apart, and~ (drop three orj four seed about a foot and1 a half in the drill; five or six~ seed perhaps would no0t. he too ihuch. I (do not, thlinm it: for as the seed comies at the top), crowding does not seeml to hurt It. I have several quarts of seed at the <h'ru& store of Messrs. McMaster, Brice & Itetchini, who will take pleasure ini dlistributinig it to till who desire to ap ply. Yours, ver~y respect fully, 11. B. Pnxrr. ininsboro, S. C., March 9th, 1881. MA RK TWA IN'3 LATEST. A very GOod Story ~Told by Him at the Bion tii Pa pyrug Club. ni an'.d gent lemuen: Inam per ititded at the wvay in wiecll ryc i repeafts itself. I find my~ eli lillted at this i~iii moet, e xact lyv sani la~ lceily as I was (ince before,' yeair 4' 3o' .'i, to a little, to1 a very hair.l~ - : i't at shade of dIiffereiice. It ii - m os t astouiid Imr co icidtence that ever--buat wait, I will tell you the for me inslnce, and then yout will see it Aud \i iit chanilge cars there andc e skeper traini. Tihiere were crow ld'l ot peopile there, and they wert ..n ing into thie long' sleeper trai * *iting it full, andl( it wa1s a peCr f 1 el ;Snratory1 of rpush anid con fusion an rit It ingi of (eethI andl soil, sweem ,'nd lw~ lsrofanity. I asked the youngi; 11n 1inIIC th ticket office it I could' havty o 'leein 11 ~ sectilonl,iiand he answered "N "with a snarml t hat shrivelled miac 311 lik!e burined leather. I went oil '-Imarting underc' ti imsult to may dig. 31it4y. and askeId anmothiler loc'd offieial, lupplicatinlgly, if I couldmn't have sonmc poilr little cornier somewhere ini i Sleep~inig car, and lie cut mue short with at i enIomous "'No ; you camn't ; every' conris fnull--now don't hothlier me any miore."' M3 digmilty was ini a state no0w wh'iilh calnnot be dlescribied. I was so rfil that-well, I said to my compilon, "If those people know wiho imon, they-." liut liy comp~an. 10im cut. ll" short there, amid said:1 ''Donit tlk sneh folly I if they (Jidl know whot yon aire, do youi suppose it wouild help yourt ightiness to a va. canoy In a train Which has no vacan ceinaithil? All, 1nie If0you could only get rid of k48 pounds ot your self-con oult, I would value the other pound of yto above the national debt." This did Iot Improve my condiit any to of. ut just then I observed t tile colored porter of a eleepitg car had his eye on We; I saw his dark I countenance light up; he whispered to! the unmli11rmed, conductor, punctuating with nods and jerks toward me, and straihtaway this conductor came to wad me, oOzing politonesa fron every I pore and said, "Caii I be ot any ser- I vic? Will you, have a place fin the sleeper?" "Yes," I said, "and oblig ed too; give mtie anything-anything will answer." He -said, "We have nothing left but the fatnily stateroom, with two birtls alld Ia couple of arm chairs In It; but it is entireiy at your disposal, and we shall not ciarge you ally more than we should for a couple of ordinary tcrths. Ilere, Tom, take these satchels a-board." lie touched his hat, and we an1d the ewored Tom moved along. I was bui sting to drop just one little remark to my coimpan Ion, but I' held in and waited. Tom made us comfortable in that suimptil ous grcat apartment, and thein said, with many bows and a perfect afflu ence of smile: "Now, is dey anything voul walit, sah ?-'caso you klin have jes' invtthing you wants, it don't make no difl'erence what it is." I said, "Can I have some hot. water and a tumbler at nine to-niight-biazing hot, yon know-about tenl)erature for a hot Scotch punch?" $Yes, sal; dat you kill; you kiti 'pe' on it; I'll git it mv sO'T." "Good ; now that lanp is huig too high; can I have a big coach can dIle fixed up just at the head of my head, so that I can read comt'ortablv ?" "Yes, sah, you kill I'II fix her up ny se'f; an' ll fix her her so she'll burnt all night, al' I'll see that she does, too, 'case I'll keel) mly eye onl her troo the do': yes, sah, an' you kin jes' call for anythlig you wants-it don't make no diference what it is-and die whole railroad'll be turned wrong end up anl' inside out for to git It for you-dat's so I" Aid hie disappeared. Well, I tilted my head back, hooked my tlumnbs in my armholes, smiled a siile o1 my coilpallioll, and said uently: "Weil, what do you say), now 1' My compamlioll Was Ilot ill a hunor to re spond-and didi't. The next imoment that smiling black face was thrust in at the crack of the door, and this speech followed: "Law bless you, sah, I knowed you iII a m1inte I I told do conductahi so. Law, I knowed you the minute I sot' eves ol vot." '"Is that so, III boy (handing liin a quad ruple fee; well who aml, I?" "Gener ai McClellan l"--and he disappeared again. My companion said, vinegar ishly, "Well, what do you say ntow?" Rigit.1 there comes in the narvelous coincidence I mentioned a week ago, viz., I was speechless. Aid that is ily colditioll now. Perceive it? K.AILRO.4D NOTES. -There was a rumor preialent iun Meiphis last Friday that the Mem phis and Charleston Railroad had changed hands, and inl KnoxyIlIlc It is believed that so n1e parties ininical to Wilson and McGhee are trying to buy. tie East Tennessee, Virginia atnd Georgia Railroad. -The schedule time from Richimoid to Charlotte, 282 miles, is eleven hours an~d forty-five mlinte~ts by the fast abot 5.30 o'clock Sturdlav mlornliner ait Egypt, some1 forty-uio inile4s from Savannah. Five freighlt traimis were runn111in l n01 the salme sce duIle, 11n1d tile elngin "1 Virgin~iat." ot'tile fifthI freighmt fouth1 fI (eight, srloewhat de1nolshin1 the locomoItive. ihn -The regular rate-pet mile for pas sengers 01n Euiropeant railiways. -ti rst class, is trOml 1.17 to 6.10 cents, anid froml 1.80 Cenits and1 upwatds. seconld clatss. 'fhe average rate (il tile pin.~ c~pal ratilroads~ of~ this counttrv is fro'm 2.12 to 3.14 cenlts per ileI. This coutryt~ hats 24-77 mniles (t' ratihwv to every 10,000) finhitanlts, whi1cl1 is eighmt time~s as mtuchi as Europe. - Rumor101 aire afloat thlat tile Rich mfon~d and1( Danville RaIlroad syndi1 cte, wichl was5 tile hidder' against Mr. Chlk for tile .Atlantic, Mississippi and1( 0Ohio Railroadi, wvili make all up-et bid and1( deposit thleir usual seenlrity for tile samell. In1 that case0, tile court, follow in~g tihe usulal practice, would~ ordler a resale. These5 rumor101s are of an1 oitl ciml naPtulre, btut plarties whio knowv all abouit it are~ little inlclined~ to comnverse onl tile subject. and1( in business circles the0 rumlor is credited as probably true. -England and tile Boers are treating for peace. SPECIAL NOTICE. 1?QRT C K of other ennlon~~ynent dur . ing the slack busm11ess 'season1, the un~der.,ignled pr~looss to half-sole shoes -- ulsing only tho be*st eat er.. LADIES' SHO0ES A SPECIALTYI Ample satisfaction guaranteed in every resp~ect. Orders taken at the Para'onngo. mehl 6- IIENJ. 0. PRATT. 01JAN01 GUANO !! T HAVE thle agency of severall stanldardi 1.brands of Guano,10 amlongst which are tihe Mionarch and the Wilcox & Gibbs Manipulated. I will also keep a largo sulppay of Acid Phoe ph~ate. Parties will do well to givo 1m1 a1 call beforo mlaking puirchasees elsewhere. I will always give thle highlest mtarket price for cotton,. feb 3l-tx2ma R. J. MutA RLEY. BLANK 1BOOK MANUFACTURER~ for a medium shi GENERAL B OKBINDER, TAS mloved op L .whlere he is onite the0 city Hail - ih t-class workmen fulhly preparedI witi we rk in is line- to do ,all kinds o /' 3LANKJBOOKS' yd bound inany a"'ULED to ally patteri sl{ facilitie anSld cyl g(I deired. ,e 'buiness enlah'o,ng acquainltance wit, istact ion 01n ordv-le meC to gularantec i road Bfokts an srs for R11an1k Booki aers of Cort, Sh Bdooks for tile use aster Pan Ed~quitaanrf Prbto Jndge a. lsPaoam~phltan te counti ofi ews Liaors nl ie Magazines, itlusi p nl trs and riodlicals alnd all kin rabre troms ad md on tile most re rdr poptly a a In tihei)bt manner. A -al teeop a'.tended to. Iai 1trot 0o~ Ie . R. STOKER, ctlun bRa, 8, C. ralte new City Hlail, C SPECIAL NOTICES itCtI ADLI AND Q er.-In orde(r to place a. reltatie Liver Pill within the renen of ani, tie Of ooof b Apple 'lls has been reduced to 112M. W,. bola by alt Druggists La this count 7.. Wheft you notice cholera in your ho and Chickeill, give theta Shocfedi's1 SOc- a30 Iree and they will recover. Itis bect, how' ever, commW eaone the use of the Stock Ireed a little ahead of te cholera'sonson, which will prevent then froxn taking the dilsetaSe. FrtAr..N, OA., A pril 18. IRi8. For thelbenefit of all those wh o are luter. e8ted Ui raising fowls I tako pleasvtre in re .onm mending Shodnfelt'as Aedicated Stock Feed 'I had several eltickens wit i cholera, and by the use of this wonaderful article, given , ccording to directions. al 6 them got well. and are now in a healtiy condition. WM. TE'.NULLE. I fully Colictu In the above. S. T. PR ICE. Sold by the druggists of this county. MACON, GA. Messrs. Lamar. Itankin & La'nae, Dear Sirs I had beon troubled for a long time before using our Consumptive propariuon, wit Iisomething like Asthma.and after using only t.wo bottlos of your Brewer's Lung Iestorer I -brethed- per fectly free, and have felt no symptom of tile disease since. I am confidtnt -your medllino cured me, and I qheerfully reccommend'It, to all who art, suffering from Asthmia. Yours truly, JOHN D. 1105. MACON, GA., March 20, 1880. Messrs. Loinar.' Rankin & liinar, l'ear Sirs I have used your Brewer's Lung Itestore for Vertigo, and have never lien trolibled with It sir&ce using the medIcine. I cannot, swy too much for It, gnd cheerfully rccconmend it to all who need rollef from Vertigo. Yours truly, J. B. A RTOPE. MACO., GA., March 2O, bst. 3Messrs. Lamar, Rtankin Lamnar, Dear Sirs I suffered two years with Consurni (ion. and during the time wats tieated by rs. Iead Thomas, tClhalton and otlies of tiIis city, andi also by a prominent plysitfian of Maconl. on., without iluding any relIef. My listsband bought me six bottle!s of your Brewer's Lung Itestorer, whleh I beganl to take at onoc, and found tina Inediate relief. I have used th s9ix bottles nId have never felt a symptom of the disease since, and my general health is better than It has been in years. I therefore recommend IL to all who have Consuiption as a Pearl beyond Price. Very respectu 14. M is. At. GJOOI,SBY. Sold by the Druggists of this county. "BROKEN ARROw," RUSSELL Co., ALA., August, 1, 1876. Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear SIr-I, for years, used your Teetihna (TIeeting P'owders) with my own children and o i lny plantation, whenl I owned negroes. They relieved and prevented inucll surering and sickness atnong the children, and besides saving iany lives, saved ine much anx iety, and m ny hundred dollars it doctor's bills. I can, with confidence, recontmend them as the reureit and bent medicine I ever itecd for Teething Children and the Bou-el Disurders of our Southern Country. Yours truly, etc., IOBElT BLOURNOY. CHEAPER THAN PHYSICIANS' BI LLS. "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever." Wiat is it? Something prepared for woman only, and used by them exelusively. It. is adapted espenanlly to cases where the womb is dIsordered, and will eure all irregularIties of the "mienses" or "monthly courses," by resto.' ing tho oischarge, whether acute or chronic, in every instane. Bradfield's Female Regulator "Woman's Best. Friend." is prepared by Dr. J. Bradfleld, At. lhnta, Ga., price $1 50 per bottle. Suld by all druggists. ~MI7Z M AcoF, 0:., March .1, 1679. From having been Intlmn-ito a number of years with the proprietors of 'Swift.'; syphil tic Spee:inc" I have known muelt of its manu theture and use. There nre men in this com munity--wel know;' citizens--who were vic. tims in early lift' to Syrrhhils. the Most terrible curse tht ever afflicte the litiII;tIi lanilly. and who hav.o inken tile S. S. S nedleinie. and are low, to all appearances, anad in their own he lief, as free from- taint of discaxe as the first mail, fresh from-the hands of his Mlaker. Dell cacy, of "ourse., forbids thel:- public recoi mendatlons of thl$ inedi:l.ne. but, I ain ahowed to refer the scpfie priae':y to th1,s" who .% ill Iendors.e everytahinig that can be said in its favor. Being professio)nally miuchl opposed to ..lel? -n Or reiiinmaed,'g. i,'O.t.0mens OI .secre t when I snt'hit an10 scineelhes not mi. ;lO pub il a comantiaaion erlrul te ''Swift's Svphmill e Speellfce" for t.he, ptipose' iindie, l'd. Thme gre it. Ost. 1)oor the goveranim'rt c'ani I b) tow 0 a Imu a . drmeds of thouasar-ds or iatsi eltz :e w'angi be to Puireha-se tii r'cIpt Of Its prIoprietorsi. amnd make it publicle .ar the bx'eetit 0. i lhe pre~et anid ail Coing 'aneral lols TI L AsENl:Hto. Pui 0 THIE SwIFT SPE1ClFiu COh0'.uY. P'ropreie tors. A (tiata. (ii Call fo a oyo on Men's Friend." BARGAINS .AT1 UEF have bought lar'gely tis sea T vi80o iundt muist hanve mioinov 10 Settlo our1 bills.' We thmelvfi'e afle.j SPECIAL BiAROALYS to och purllchasei's. Thlose wh'lo come earIly w Vill seenre P tile chice of' aticles. W e re'spCctfullyregnstli thlose wholi OWe uis to conme forward and1( pav~ tip. We hlpeid It'em ill tirii need1 ant'll ex pleet themi to help IIs ini ouris. Th'le o'ld year' has closedi an~d all atccounlts shld~l~ .AG-.A ITJr. All who have jobs ini 0our shop1 of cafll and1( get t hem, and save Ithe saiime WINTER GOODS. st ~ock of 1)ress G;oods, !!Iftliiels, Cais 8imeres. Jeans, lanlketS,'iind all oither goods, as8 they w ill he~ sold et'ly~l. We ask the attetiionl Of th1e ladies ' our' CLOAKS AND DLA \whvicll bo closed t out a a MA a'lU B fl ICar w.~ill bcoeouaR/ o. McMATEII, I'0 NOTICR J r'lHE Grim ot Desportes & Monts is this .1. day finally dissolved by limitation, The accoun s againat the conwcrn must be prosented immediately and those in debted are requested to intike prom pt set. tlement.. Mr. U. G. Desportes is author ized to reo.ipt for the saie. U. G. DESPORTES, J. It. MO.WTh. Javinary 1, 1881, jan 7 Fresh Drugs and Medicines. I UST1,lt Its, B1luestolle. Borax, 0ay , u enno Popper, lacto (ptio, Ballth Spones, ough syriips. :ont'ilti S ru, s, 13a% 1011m, Perr'lnmory. Cineb!oil~a. Qui nino, Tuttx'. Gilder's ti) S: ng's P'lls, Essence Ginger, C7apai y Fpiters. ALSO, Onion Set. Prepared Cocon. ranary Seed. Guni P .wder Teo, Ilysoi-Toa, i ow dered Black Pepper, Machine Oil, &. Just received by . McMAiSTER, BRICE &.KETCIIN. niov 20 NOTkCE. OrrioF COUNTY COMMIsSIONEVIS, WNNsoono, S C., March 7, 1881. HE followwg persons have been ap pointeda Road Superintendonts of their respoctive tow nhilHips and will I e obeyed and respected ac.ordlingly: 'ownship No. 1Th'omas ;W. Traylor. Township No. 2 - James M. Blain;. 'Townshilp No. 3--J. A. Caidt well. Township No. 5- D. W. Lidwell. Towndhip No. 6--W. Buirell Nogan. Townshi) No. 7.-English P. Jenkins Township No. 8- 1 hoans Al. Neely. Township No. 9-%% A. Cook. Township No. I,'- -T. W. Scruggs. To-Anship No. 11--Andrew M Wellaco. Township No. 12 --Wi. M. Hardin. Township No. 13---Thomas E Bell. J. R. HARVEY, inch 8-tx3 Chman. Bd. Co. Com. FRESH SUPPLY (F New Crop NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, best in the market, and syrups of all grades. ALSO, A fino'assortment of RAISTNS, CITRON, CANNED PEARS, PINEAPPLE, PEACHES, GRATED COCOANUT IS[NG LASS, GELATINE Also, a good quality of OAT MEAL, in five pound packages GIVE ME A CALL D. I. FLENNIKEN. dec 25 COLUMW 'HOTEL nov 23- xam PrnOPIt ETOR. n rheB* . '. ~Y~Y0,~ MACHINE Co. Vfhd b*W 64- NW CI4A RL.S. DAL.TINORN3M D~p R. WI PHILLiPS, Agent, Winns boro, S. C. dcc 21-ly GET THE BEST. If you intend somb dlay to got WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "DO IT NOW." THlE NEW ED>ITION Contains over 118,000 words' 1928 Pages, 3000 Engraving, Four Pages Colored Plate., 4600 NEW WYORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. T4.eTutE'.ii and complete En;g 3003 nam,~ vinga e tth ree yur onaa fr tam The EariestF1o "3")D 3 3-F 0 M WD .ED S , CO&TUMBIA, SOU HAVE jRECEIVED Beautiful Oapnbries at lIemirldrt Citlicoem lit 11 onts. L..arje Linut It 10 Cents.' it of kt 1koro iorf ( bee kerchi(is at 10 cents, Ladies' Linen Handi --BEAUTIFUL.LINE OP SH( A PDJI')N'S to our largO Rnd seleot At.p 111plication. ES DESP( Marcoh 8 JUST RE 26,000 Lbs. Timothyl TWENT ) A V I S.V E RI SEWING 'Y T HE best in the Oarket fbi* Pla Or THOUSAND DOLLARS REWA it-both as a machine and the range of 1 with any of the first-class machine on thi chines in tise in Fairfield County. .A.LMJSc I.N A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, O Crackers, Cakes, Candies, Bacon, Flout Tobacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assort Dry Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, et lot of Spring Goods. mar 3 * MW LOW PRICES. --:0: 0 2Winter Good,.arestlbin sold at reduced prices to make room for SuI'IING naODS res of Sprin i VlN OAROLIA - 81 cents. Boautif-al Lawns at } -Oents, Iowels at 25 cents. barge Linen Towels 6uties) at :0 cents LWaee' IwA Iand ,erchiefs (Marvels) at 25 ounte, )ES IN ALL QUALITIES k made every week. Samples sent ea )RTES & EDMUNPS, Co0VM, IA, S. C CEITED lay, SllO0S0 & Fodder. Y-FIVE 'ICAL F1ED I ai IN S. heavy and fin6 flunily sewing. ONEt RID to aIy on1e who canl compOle with vork it turns out. Warranted to wevar c market, Two hundred Qf these MX. STC.-~EI don Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats. Cheese, , Mleal, Hams, Smoking and Chewing Tpbles, Safes, Chairs, etc. 3d Lumber. c., low down to wake roon for 4 new J. 0. BOAG, EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER MEN of the COuntry endorse James Boss' Patent Gold Watch Cases. As a proof, read the tel. lowing: It gives me pleasuret to om oc11 ha tie vperfect satlsfaCllon. It, wer rieauha. Ed. and Prop't Tlegram. I take pleasu re incomeing t Jarc ,mes eqa i n wear toone of solids od facy arn til "Boss" In fact as well as In name. Ed. and P'rop't Cour er. P a t en t a t f C a n d c he e r f u l sa y t h a i Pub'rs iwa Stat. Leadr. am pleast ctka, JI.l. March 8, 1880. every respect just a rernted It d. and Prop't Iroqui Co. Tre., iaen of you ae is i. 'ch qf Liberty.' e, tnnreds of tecohanica ntry. of -w