Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEW8 AID HERALD. WINNSIJORO, 8. C.. SATImVDAY, April a. .M'AXs IA VIs, EDITOR. . NfJ. .'. DEYNO(4Ds, ASSOPI.NE ETbrOi. A GRANPSON or Marqui8 Lafjhyete died in Paris a few days ago.lie was a senator of France. TrIEy ae -"o.gettiig down to argunent in the Whittakei- trial, and the case nuay cone to an end in the next year. Is IT tr.e that Garfleld . will refuse to bestow patroniago op. Mahone be cause Mulone las nestled on Conk ling's bosom? Too bad. A Swiss Canton hats been detected in the not. of' shippinig several outcasts to America. They should be shipped back at the Canton's expense. Lon, BF.ACONSFIEL) is seriously ill. and for several days he has been tol tering 01) fle edge of the grave. If lie dies the Conservative parlty will siis. tain a gr'ave lors. IN . ! ur u . lupea leal epiimS a. O N ti the air w.r bhe, m the chaiber looked ar If a t herine bomb had explod ed. LAST year''s crop w' coltt miay reich six and a. 1111i million bules, in which eatse tho supply will be somewhtL greater 1 him ihe demaid, ad the fairm ers will ha.:vO to conittuIt against a snrl pi '.'.. : i ' wll iot to count to ~~.ih1. and ~ ~ ~ wit Cali.la. r er tha 2. ye ee e t the enu e er pren.,;2;bi-: . A ii'w tuorei '.neh: advo cates ;;. & .::; i. - . 2 Uniited Stautes Navy, has. bieeni a1ppoLinI.. Mar~y, to be sent2 ~in arebi o'f b the mis ing explorer, deInete. r the eledi- I tion w'ill eAt out. from Suan Fanies.o. I and ini about ai yealr or so anfotheri ex Cates Un~itedl States Nay, toe et Ou 11fte i he ele to d th farvHle.a causes the British government more ineasiness than the recent agitation -I did. The home government fears a nitro-glycerine bomb ini every Irishs cabbage and a secret mine in every molehill. Mr. Dillon, the-Irish lead- ( er, claims that the League is still gathi- I ering strength, and that the number of strikes is greater than ever before. Yet ninety-five thousand Irishmen left Krin last year, a number almost un- I precedented, il A RtOMANTIC story is told to the effect that Joubert, the commander of e the Boer forces in Africa, is a native V of Pennsylvania, that lie served dur- ? ing the war under' Admiral Dupont, ~ losing an eye at the siege of Charles- . ton, and subsequently commanded n colored troops in the Army of' the tl Potomac. Thence lie wcnE to Afriena and by degrees reached his preseii eminence. It may be added that i *tq~ie contradicted by other'e . ally reliable auth'o'rtztis. Tun Richmond and Danville Roaid has leased the Air..Line Road, thus adding another braench to its ever-in creasing ramification, and givinug it unintelrrup~ted connect ion Letween Richimond and Atlanta, Georgia. It had previously made an attempt to lease the Georgia Road, heading from Augustn to Atlaunta. but the latte ci wvith any~boh-. It is saiid t hat lhe Penn sylvaina Central Is behind the Rlich-, mnond )2ndi Danille. .Wit h the Air Linie, thle ( harlot te. Columbia and Au -guista, and the (h envite Roads in lis Jimession~z. it prety mvnuchi ow~ns the Str e oif ?oiit h Ca rollina. T11X 'OQ2DI 21W' ('FI FAiRFIELD. Is She Prosperlna?- Ifnot, What ftemxedies Must be Applied. (r44Rl lia -il AND UF.RALD.) Mescsrs. Editors: 1 send vou lie fir st of a teries of' commiu Iiic'ationis frh cia ofic' our farmers~ in resp'onse toi gai?:n' *2I. t'polin. ded to themii with the c itio of I ur c:.nty, and the me.c t i b-i ; .-i. M1any re pn - - 2 .~ . * ad beforel1I1 pu u .c. hiope of ho I . ' > i iint yet fiv e IC. I will begiin ha- n (". :4t th. thinking.~; mnny ov th soblem peadi:.' r oror mpv erished~f c'' : ., men(. 1 ..houhlll like to Pupgest t~o ) oth le lrie'~:ty of writ lng til our) coiusy for the State Agri why not old Fairfneld ? lir lands are as good. heri w afer p)ower as great, and2( hecr minerals as plentiful as those of any County in the State. An artiel proplery prepared Miight bring capital iSts to utilize our waterop.ielri rilgralts to settle .our cheap surpilu lands. I sugget, that you - prepar such an article and send It to Colon< But leir, who solicits such contributiom In reply to your first question, "Ar our people prospqeriig?" It' this refer to fhrmere, I answer emphatically, nc 'hey had three years of' prosperits datiiig From 1876 to 1880; btl owing i extravaganie on their part, they ar now as poor as in '66 or 67. ' 2nd. "I' not prosperous, why ?" Extravagance the prime cause. I ruinous credit system,. losing entir control of the labor of our coultntrv * la' norganlized systern of, lmna iig laboir, ever n1a3 "'I4paddles his owI canoe" without, regard to his neigh bor's weal or woe. Land rentiii the -curse of' ary count y iipover'islun1 5lnds an(d th elil owners, .bsJde0s mak ing1 labor perfectly inIdOjildent of our Belves. 8r(d. "WhVlat will make -th0h Pros perou."11 A return to the ways of ouir flathers D ecrease I he alcreage t'cotton, inereas< the acreage of corn and small giaiii A proper control of labor both as ti price a1(d the innaigement of it. Le tevely man Own his ownl fi-mn. lSm1al finns and1(] better ones are what wi 1!eed. lIndnee by anyv and4 Itlall ni ili"'om1rants anid caplitallists to coint IN:t n . Lower IIIe high pre -lit .ige' caiged o tho IIe I necessaries o lifeo by a-kinve a fiir, honest price. Yours &C., -. JA .- Irl 0 1D Gi '1'1t3 Two 0rent Corpora lonA Moving Toj-rard lit' Goor-iza .8t rolnig 'tih 41e) i w.e-m tilt OrOIgin, ra-utralt1 mill Souti11 CnroillnIM Rail-orttIs -- Totl Scott'St1awi a ails Ist '31 . Duane'stlc Uilty and ForeIgn Iannovation. Froi the Aulgusta Ciroitcle. NOW hat. 33 iimmediate Il'osipects of a lease of' the Georgia Railroad have been averted, Suitne iew poiits Cme 10 li-ih wieb Iwe re lnot so leIri at the tiln. Iw st'oirg ws th le I li Lg ill I %or (, sui a onsolidation, the '/ in ic/c Ia;s 'alrev dy shonI'il is well aI ylixiti diiplhryed 1 by thiree dit. 'a neon'nn 1,61fo its cono-od. ie aont3 rea'on ut hich proipied i e 11r Iqgcanent l' the Georgia 1ad i li . e)A ral to f1,1m a lease, exist now, Id wdl work (ward dliawiig iliht d l i ( nore Coinplee co-oera i t . lo a (:hnscr boid of1 1inion1. - i- 3In-d Easltsi e1 railroatd 10 h 1 a it Io,1 . in..- I v, . el aulx iouls hlit Gumorgil U|L (,'w e have beenl -a .ly npi isxl. it is tile Coi tn uiu i 1ine ironi \0 ulii 4 the i Iali, andt next to the State Road Sl . ii the inos ut imporati Iijk in the .\eenand South AOtlant ic connlee l"n. ILarI;e blocks of its slock have Iceln gerly b ught tip in the moinoiev nari'kets of New York, notably b'v finisvil ad Niashville people, aidl r. coitrol would give that road tile :ey Io the Sout hecri system. From he Northeast, too. and lovinls down ipon the Georgiatatilroad, is upon he aprx of a triangle, we iave the rentl Iichmlond inild Danlville Cma iv, vihIl has1. been forginig railroad I1its, literallyv, with an iron hand. Vhenm the lease of the Gooruia by noi0hr corporatioi seeiied imiinenit, heir representative fromt the Char Atle, Cou imbia and Augusta Raiilroad 3n1e to Aulgulsta to fight his way into lie battle of tihe gianits. He was aul horized to mazke neogotiationls, offeri n ) leaise, niomina iollyI for tile Charlotte, !olutnbia and Augusta, tihe Georgin taiilroadl, rating~ the ,latter at $5,50l0, 0)0, paying initerest. iponi- its b~onids. >1 the stockhblders. lie of1.bred as se urity the lichmnond and 'laaa'ville taillroad, anld totiered, it'fnecessatry ue great power behind the throne,* TIIE PENN8YL~vANrA CEN~'l1A L. Here, then, was the hidden t hunde' , the Jupiter Tonans, fuhn ml1lfl lans for the capture of Souh i linesi is well knowthia t ini ej 1ease o me Air-Linie by the chmondl 1 a01( nl 'anville, tihe J~iP fl .'manit Cenitra as offe'red s security," and suel 01uld1 ha - been the end(oreen~t ha<l e Gr gia Riailroaddemianded -it -i, ~'Ti nistan(C. Wilth the Air-Line anu ile Georgia Rlalih'oad in itsgrasp, tjies great Easternl companies woulid hamv bottled upi A tlanta, ant d h60oked Genr gia qu~ietly upon01 thecebin 31Of thle Vir ginlia and1( CarolIna Rvstemls. It is wvel known that the Chalotte, Columlbi; and1( Anjgusta represeniiative camenic Anguslta up)on this er'ranld, anld left. lo Athens to conisult, with a wealthy an11 inftluen~tial GJeorgia Itallroadl 'stock4 hiolder' there. Not finding is mnan 0o1r indeatigable ranilroad fr'ienid wen It) Oconee' Whiite Slhphurl Sprinuo whIere time former('I was1Hsaji t be. Thlir lie wmaitedl 1(or a1 day ami1( a halfC, ini thi wIildIs of' 1m Unility, tor' consltatio1 wvithI the pr'olmit Stockhlolder'. WI remneniber that somiie of t he mIost start' inig puh itical cam111paignis and(m rilroan segops halve beenci forlmuatedtt at Sara' toga3 and at Greenibrirer; but thmink c a ggatic Cosl~.~idaion)1 het ween Toi Scot t's ~am~bassador and~ a Georgia Itil road1( stockh~hlder' on the. blecak hill sideso of Nor thi Geolg'ia. A conijunc tion of' star's il tile Land10 of' time Sky' I Thu is thle s'yste'um otf r'aii'oads il Georgia cr3owIVded and3( cross-fli'ed tfrui East anid Wecst. Tlo h101( thei' ow: algainlst t hese encr'oachmiients w ill rt (irel' ihe Iluost perlfect conicenitiw41v and1( uniity bletwlee tile G;eorgia,. (Ce tr-a *l, or't 1loy-al an1d ,Southi .Ca'i-'oini Rlailro..ds, for' there wvill t~e buts-ia e for aull these por't4. Points of law a11 popular ii apprehen0lon11 prevenUited. lorl'l leaise; but1 im thle futurl e thlos lines will slick tolgeth~er for self-pr tetion Q1 1331 aml-dostiO purp'lo$s,. On sep~taate or' dlivide'd, and3( they may' 1' iu'reed ini.-o surr'eider' to Ithe Nor31thI ani Wes'. Tb Louicille amat4"NnihVl1 31tinl the ldcehm lond~ anid Dan11 iIllt..(bacl ed by t he PeinnsylIvaniai Cen mt ra) ni :nmovinlg slowlyII southlwaird like( glac'iei ',t ho' '-e. W'Ihll~er' thieui mrch caI hie reosiIted , t imie mutst de(t5%eyJ1-1lg 'Wil uiltedl efl'brt, (our holme lines m113 wa' ll up1 mheli' p .io-ess, (31theruwise t hes :naiionltains may11 take theml init ilnuo. Iikec boider's,-'and M1Vos ud.:erugedlyon theit Is'ay.s - ph -,:on- of San~f Fran'ii~cisco) is dep~ar im'. mO sheCuilt(ji -a isat ll uia in13d the- tretiess splirits', are going 't I hme1, bidvaii o n 33 ~ 1 lhe' butslde ait mill w0to) implcui'outs' !o reCspuond to Ih c'alil' r sse'ssmenit. Setats at the -ya Frlanc:lisco Stock Exchnge haove shrunti frm'm $;I5',000) to $3,000) yit h no: bu: e'rs; andil the r''il ndlning exiangi 1teI Paific, wher~ie seaits sold( focr $7,0C iln 1876(, i1 c'losed. The peole hav give up'3 Il stfock gambliilg, andi iundoi sta11( nd ht 11 theimw aind Sanl Franch Co)'s future must be' built up by - lgti nmate butsinelss I eter'prise. ?7 S~ OuNTRY CUsTOMERB,. .IYow "Druninors". Capture-Unsuspeeting Buyers In New York. S Fron the Now York Herald. o A veteran drumn)cr at a leading dry q goods house on Broadway gave a thn 4. ny classifIeation of the customers of 0 the firm, lie was a little, sharp-t'eed, 1.4 keen-nosed uma, and was prolnotiaced . by some of his associates to be the very deini of the profiessiona, or, to use their Owni maore descriptive expressit, "thne veritauble old rat." "We have three classes of custom -ers," -:3aid he, Iiith an air of methIodical Iddeliberatlion which was ats comical inl a its effect ias hle ineant it to be serious; "our regular customuers-that's the first class." ' "l'ow do you secure these?" . "Through the pro )er introduction. Those are the men i om we secure in the egitinate wavs of (lie trade-:-there ars. ome legitimate ways, you know." -"WeL. conlcding tha'itt, 'what's thle secoid cOask?" - "The are what we call the 'drops.' Tley are the country nerchants who usuailly 'drop iln' on their way 'donvii S01* ip town. That's why we :ill theiml 'drops.' We caln recousilize a 'drop' in > a st ranger the momient he collies in." S'Very good-uand the third class?" ''They are thle 'pick ups'-tlie men whom ve dlon,'tI know and have to cateh in the best way we can. Thev are t-he ment on whose captiure we have - to show the-scieive of our trade I -A, ,yot'd lauikgh to le-ar of Some of the ways im which we have to catch them." 'Eor instaiiace?" LIlaIlP DOW).id I'8PACTISE.D AT iIoTV.I.. Well. unae of, the main things in the bins i to be ti'iemdly with every hoe cle so t he'll tell vol at, onle weN'v you look over the egister wlhich of, th Ili naIllles are those of coun try uierchan ts." 1 should think, from the general reputatmon of hotel clerks fhr amlabili ty, thaizt. this inl itsel I would be a task of Ito slight uim-gaituide?' "Oh1. Inot it all. We live round in difi'rent hotels till we get to know the clerks well. Now 1 ani living at the Gr:iuld C'entral, fOr institice. Wheun I bcoile frieii(dy with the c!erks there's 1) 1se in ny m livilag there any lolger, a 'd I Iove to soic other hotel. I move roun d [he hotels all the time. A d then Ihe clerks -n ist , be tf-iendly wit-d u1. becau--e we have it Inl on'r lplol to brinag our c.-tIoicrs to thcir Ihols orl t) take Ihlil awa." Well supposiang the clerk is friend ly, whati thwmn r' ''We lonige about the desk till our min, whose name has been poiited ont to US by the clerk, cOrMnes in. We know the number of his room-sar it.'s No. 78. lin comes our man iad 'asks ', the key to room No. 78. We know him then. We go up aand say: 'AIh, I ny d yoiu do, Mr. Silith'? You, perh tps, don't, rememnber' nae, but I have beenl all t hrough vour co utry anld how is everybdny' in Smnithers yule?' Then ve probably kaaow some body in his own or a neighborino town, and so the acquni aintalice is made' This is what we clall the 'key dodge., Then we have the 'enavelope lodge* whfich is like this. We find out thronglI le clerk or by ai other nicans that Mr. So-and-So isa merchant. from the coutry., We take al envelope, put himng iaside it, but, address it. to his name. If we'd put either a card or note into the envelope lie would see through the game at. oniice, bt in this wva lie doies not dlSisoer our little trik. . When oaur nan conies along~ the supplosedl letter is hanldedl to him.' 'Plat's all we wiaat- we k now hima t hen-andc while lae is pu7zled to see3 naot hiaagf inside'the .evoy "'e Vg I~IIV lIN T -r CCSTOMFn.uS Foaanetiiis intertept ~your customleirs aft V' you thik that- -you have safely a ur aed them ?"' "Yes, somle of them are v'erv mean - about that. Soimetihaes t hev 'practise wh'lat we call 'hivinag,' whaieft is somae 'y what hike this. Ad <rum ier~ for a drv Sgoods house will* meet one0 for a boo't Ii fuld'slhoe 1nan1tiuactur and'i 11( still anoth i er for .a hardware firm, and t hei'll con -l solidate their interest~s and agaree to i' .koep all the eu~stomiers they get hmold 1 of' to themaselvos ahid trtke themn to s'one J oyigo odgiing hotuee i~ i6 WVi Swhaere they will let iio one go nlcar thienm. They 'hie' thema there, as we call it. 'The great thmitag aftei you get Ihold of a customera is i? to leivie him uantil lie has made his pt*hases' ait ,your house. Supposing I u.-eq the .aicquainitance of a conunt rvmnan inih .m afternlooni. Well, the thaiig to (do 1s to . keep him for dinner and take him out for the eveninig to some theatre or tother amusemenat, so as to keep him away from aill the other drummers who are stu-e iat naight to comze to is hotel ifFAvoRiTE ARGUMENTS U'SED. e "'A aid what argu-innents dlo you use to - induce muein to puirchaise alti' youhave 1 inaide t heir acquainataince?' S"It deopenmds on wh'lat. sor't of..imn Ithey are," the'veteraai replied, with a a very wary look. "'If lt's a mani who n uever' waants to bu' aniythIinig that isna't of-the imeanest and cheapest dlescirip tion theit we tell himi thait we 'are .;ust closing~ ouit''and are selling out -some II bargains dirt cheap just to get rid of Ii our old stock.. That brings him dowaa Ii Again, if it's a maan who is after vor) :- chie 4and1 novel good1s, always wanta i (lie ltst i'nd best styles, theni we'll tell him that we have just received a at very flue line of gomods, faresh from s l'%rlis hby yesterdayv's steamer, that we :1 have jilst got themn thronyih t he COts n. tornm loiusei andi.tha! lie will have the 4' -very first jack out, of the ~ whole hot. Thaat 1et-.:hes hini. Ouri rule is,"AIlwaya e laapt y our argument to thae man.' " -.1.IE."NEWSPAPER TitUCK," c --*Oiae of' my favorite methods," said maot he-ac'1lesmanl, whom was chmuckhinag n ioble craft. to wymhihhelhitepru honrat blong ats eide'iced .fromi t he aibove storlies. "is-the necvspaoper tarick. I-Jlere, you see, I keep all sorts of: pa pers(l'-the Carolind, Spur/an, of Spar Stnanug, S. C.; At'e Ouro/ina Sun, tije Mdaonin, of Madkii, Ga., mad tanbumrg wihenl he gets to New Yor .is v'ery anxiouas to-hear tho ' -latest- newvs from Spnartanburag.- I--tl- 1dm. -By lthI-winy;;I.keep (lie Sartan ' regulbr o ly, liut' I'rarvery- enreft'l iot to'-can-v It abouI,mp,.*but.to tell haimaihzit. he m'lust (1 collie to thie.s~hdre -to 104k'- at it, and~ -e when hue's.ones~ (hero i art' allf r'ight. e~ I oance remaember get tinmg . hold .of a m unitam like.thiat who was-stoppinag at a k downvitown ho~tel. At first lie gave ime .not the lghtest' .encoura'gemenat, was af'ter hun from a TYhusdayi till (lie d followinig Mondayv, b'at'it ended in his e buying $3,100 wiorth of goods." ..TI E AU'CTIO'N SA.E DOIXSE. a- "Anot er of onr pr'anks," a thirad -salesani fiae, statlwart lookinug fel low) obim inm, "Is the auctioni sale dtodge. Whon a great auction sale i advertisdto'tike plfac it; Is sure tt attract a bi crowd of country' ner chants. It, athe thing then, to' attenc the sale aipd show them all the atten tion possible. to help thema to pick on the right class of goods &. 'ou aa to your mat: "It you don't succeed It getting this line ot goods at this oi that price coue down and se us, ani we'll bstco-o have the very thinll you Vant and a good deal cheaper al hat, or soiethine orthe sort, and w( have six chanices out of ten to scourt hinm as a customer. But, oh I we havt son1e cruel rebuifs, partclu larly in traveling. People in the North, as v rule, ire much ruder in their storek thanl they are in the South. In Ro. chester a inrchtant has this sign hang. ing out over his store: No goods to be shown in this store 1' Well, I havC been to him four times already. The first time he threatened to put me out, the secoid lime he was only gruff, the third timte he said he had no little to talk to me, (he fourth dine lie actually smiled at what he called my 'cheell and now I have made a het of $10 to $2 that the hnext time I'll' soll him a line of goods." stUCCESS OF TiE BUSINESS. That the business, some of the queer incidents of widich are here outli1ned, is highly profitable is beyond doubt. Aiong the throng of diruniiers scen almost every idght at the lobbies are asme ITIn wor.h thei hundred thou sand dollars. Though they have got rich the fatscination of th'eir litlong purilit aid the exercise of sharpness an( ingennity which it, calls forth ChamIs them to its continuance when it is no longer a question of bread and butter to catch a customer. Two men in the business aire said to be worth in the neighborhood of $250.000. These, of coitrse, aire exceptional in sannces, but there is no doubt that, with a little cleverness, persistence and ingenuity, a very good living may be secur by the tricks and dodges of which the'drumnmer is a proud ex pollellt. .FANNZ DATR.NPORT. The Womap Shows Herself Greater Than ai ActreaN In Ohio. -tindlaapous Sentinel.) Fanny Daveitpot is an actress A grat. ninly professedlv good people Jion't like actresses, but It sio happens, ortuintely, that such people are not the majrity, and, still more fortu iele]%-, not likely to be. WVell, Vi u Davenporl. made the acquaintatice n (Anuinn.ui of a gitled, but deeply ifllited yontm girl by the name of iarion . L Foster, who sometimes at ends the local theatres or Cincinnati. %iiss Foster, who is paralyzed from ler hips down, is said to have a mind )1 'extraordinary power, and to be atn L'dst of pronise, but she is poor. Ulectil ti iss Davenport, tile whole lotled and big-hearted actress imine liatelv took aniuterest, in her, and de ired her to go to New Yurk for treat nient, but the reply of Marion Foster vas that poverty would prevent. A uw days sin(p the girl received the aollowing lettor, brimiul of Chriitian lympaihv: MY DEAR L'rLE GlnL: No matter vhit yo are doing, put it down and mck your bag atnd slart. tbr New Vork. Go aad see Dr. bayre and let mnll) examinevou. ailment oraffliction, aid tell you V it can be cured. If "yes," ace yourself uder his are. If lie dian cur:e you it will etnly eepC you1 a short- line $itut doni't be younitded you much, poor child, if he Ld(, whol( is .alypys - with us. Of course oulr sitter wvill go with you. Perhaps yaurll friend, Mrs. ---, c'ould tell youi whereto live while there, or' perhat~ps y.ou cluld live at D...Bayre's. Ihave writtenhim first to see ifhe is at home, and11:o make arr'angemients Iinld settle all iartichars, and otn re 4.eipt of his iawer I will instantly senid you motne- for your fares, ex Penises and so fair. - Y'ours slicerely, NNY DAVEPORT~. A FATA L Mot.-"Blewaret tihe ides of Mlarch'' waIiljins Cwsar's warn lug... March set to be a fated mtoth for Empieror. if the assiSns~i of the Emnperor. of Rlll utihd wiaited for tent days inore theyyoutld have killed hitm oni theO eightietl anniversary of the 'tnuirder of his acestor, Patti I. There is quite a contrthWet ween tile methods of the taking oft Alexantder as comn pared with the ler of Pai. Patui was killed by .th \bles. Alexander "'i, killed by the ",st of the comn ist p1:ierjoyed ', l ated Paul, conlspir'iCy that causedi -' ancder. The Paul was'hatched by Coi. death of Gent. Benningsen, Count Zn .Pahllen, Uwaroff, -Lienit.Col. Tatis - Gen-. others of' eqnal prominec. and it is believed t hat, Paul's o t Constantine htelpei to send his fq to the nlext world, The conspiratoi enitet'ed PaulI's chamber late ont thme eventing of March 23, 1801, and desire-d htitu to sign ai paper abdicating th-e throne. The Czar refuised, wvhereupon General Zubofi' koedhime down and tile other conlapjrators at once f'ell on himit, and) strangled him In the mo:.t gtrocious manner. T~he explosive cone plounfd that was to )dil his successor was at that time unlinowvn. -THE RAILROADS WI)r IMMIORATFION. -Colonel A. Pope, General Passengot and T1icket Agentt of the Associaiteil lRailroads of Virginia and the Carolil nas, has sent to Colonel Butler, th< Sttate Co~mmissioner of Agriculture, s memorantdnm or fotrn of "order of ar -rangemenit and method of descriptior of mtatter to be pr'epared in tihe Inter eat of immigrationt- along the lines o1 tihe Associated Ilidlyoads of Virgitit and the Carolinas." lie states that h< is employlig comkpetnt'p'ergoIns to akg him in the~ p~repai-ation of the matter and1( there are Reveral portions thtat h<( d'ihl prepare himsaei lfie reqnesta Colonmel Blutler's aidlIt) Its preparationi rTe form is divldedl -Into different cap. tiosuis foir different sutbjects, an~d em -braces everything-th4tt Wontid be inter estinug to imitnigramnts, inicluding doe .sc.riptions of tihe Conlities, fo~i vii hient'of r'esourtices, p)tduc0tio,n1, wate1 power, millq,- mlies, tninerie~ earths sanitarv features, sammer. resorts compensattions for' la'bor, -transports SUJRVIVOnts iEEETING TIlE anniversary reieeting of the fold Survivor. of the Sixth Reg C4 V., will take plice at (ho I Winnsboro, 8. C., on Moiday the11lth April, att 1 odelock, a. in. There ciIj b. an election of oftiers, ar4 a full attendl anee is earnestly reoquestg1 inch 24 tx2* SPECIAL NOTICES. RMLIADLn AND CnEAP.-In order to place a reliale Liver Pill within the reacn of all, the Price Of May Apple 1ills bus been reduced tc centr.r box. old by all Druggiste in thi When you notice cholera in your hegs and chickens, give thoen Shoenfeld's Stock Feed freely and they will recover. It is best, how ever, o commence the use of the Stock Feed a tt head of the Cholera season, which will prevent them from taking the disease. QUITMAN, GA., A "it IS, in. For the benefit of all those wo are inter ested in raising fowls I take pleasure in reom Inendinr Mhoenfeld's Medicated Stock Feed. I had several chickens witn cholera, and by the use of this wondorful artloh', given according to directions, all of them got well. and are now in a healthy condition. WM. TEN.NILLE. I fully concur in the above. 8. T. PRIUE, Sold by the druggists of this county. MACON. GA. Messrs. Lamar Rankin& Lamar, Dear Sirs I had been troubled for a long time before using our Consumptive preparation, with something ike Asthma, and after using only two bottles of your Brewer's Lung Iestorer I breathed per fectly free, and have felt no symptom of the disease sibco. I am confident your medicine cured me, and I cheerfully reccommend It to all who are suffering from Asthma. Yours truly, JOHN D. 11088. MACON, GA., March 20. 1880. Messrs. Lamar. tankin & Lamar, Pear Sirs I have used your Brewer's Lung Restorer for Vertigo, and have never been troubied With It since using the medicine. I cannot say too iuch for It, and cheerfullv reecommend it to all who uiced relief from Vertigo. Yours truly, J. B. ARTOPE. MAcox, GA., March 20, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin a Lamar, Dear Sirs I suffered two years with Consum tion. and during the time was tiented by rs .Read Thomas, ChaltAm and oth rs of this city, and also by a prominent physician of Macon (a without finding any relief. My husband boughi me six bottles of your Brewer's Lung Itestorer, which I began to take at once, and round Im. mediate relief. I have used the six bottles and have never felt a symptom of the disease since, and my general health is better than it has been in years. I therefore recommend it, to all who have Consumption as a Pearl beyond Price. Very respectfully Rils. M. GOOLSBY. Sold by the Druggists of this county. MANY COMBINATIONS have been tried. but- none with Ruch h'tppy re sults as Rankin's Extract of Buchu and Junip. ej. If you are sufferilg from any derangement of the Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Ptin or Weakness In the Back or Hip, get a bottle-one or two will relieve you. This article has been before the public for nearly ten years, and its sale is constantly in creasing-and that with very little advertising -which proves it to be an atticle of merit. We have testimonials from some of the leading physicians of Georgia, South Carolina and Fiorida, and other States: in reg-Ard to its re liability as a Diuretic, and a remedy for the dis eases for which it is recommended. Prepared only by Hunt. Rlankin & Lamar Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all Druggists. MACON. GA., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir-We have been handling Teethina for several yea s. and the demand increases as the article becomes intro duced and Is k iown. Our sales average from two to three g: oss per month. We believe that your Teethina (Teething Powders) will eventu. ally become a standard and indispensible arti. Cle, for in no single inetanes had it failed to give satisfaction. No complaint has ever been made to us, hence we conclude that it does all you claim for it. Meril in bound to succeed. HUNT, HAN KIN & LAMtAR, Druggists. MACON, Ga., March 81, 1879. From having been intimate a number of years with the proprietors of "Swift's Syphil Itic Specifle" I have known milch of its manu facture and use. There are men in this com munity--weli known citizens--who were vic tims in early life to Syphilis. the most terrible curse thtt ever aificted the human family. an4 who have taken the 8. 8. 8 medicine, and are now, to all appearances, and in their own be. lief, as free from taint of disets. as the first man, fresh from the hands of his Maker. Di- I cacy, of course, forbids thel' public recom mendations or thIs medicine, but 1 am allowed to refer the sceeptic privately, to those who w'ill endorse everyihing that can be said In its favor. Being professlonally much opposed to btain~~ag or recommending nostrumns or secret 1 remecdies, it is with hesitation that I attach my name to this article ; but I know. whereof I epeak a when I say that our science has not made pub lic a comibination equal to "Swift's 8yphilitic Specific" for the purpose indic ted. The great. st, boona the government could bestow on hun :ireds of thousar.ds of its cltlzensi would beoto purchase this receipt of its proprietors, and make it public for the benefit of the present nd all coming uenerations. TI L MASRENBURCI P G. ors AWIFT . ECIFiC COMPANY,' Proprie Sold by all Druggists. Call for a copy of ' Young Men's Friend." lllrrahfor Oerllonse DH1, YES! OH, YES! T HE ST ONE MOUNTAIN CORN WHIS SKEY baa eome and is still coming. [f(you want good Whiskey and good aegars, call at CLENDINJNG'S 110USE, next door to W. Rt. Doty & Co. He keep. Dhe best of everything. The beat Nathan's )lId Cabinet Whiskny. The best Gibson's 6Whiskey. The best Ten Cents Begar, t he best Five Cents Segar. And, above iii things, the best Dinner for 40 cent. Iand if you) come into town between i e nd 1 o'clock, and are hungry, call at 3lendining's for a drink, and ho will set tp a free lunch for you. Clendining ~eps a moral and a quiet house. 2EN' UGGIES. . M 'tGIE ad SPRING ~ advance fo - cash, or. a small 'Open Bug td papers. - 1"1op litggi oes.-----...50.00 Sqtaro od -----.....66.00 ' ISping Wag biree- a seats..........~o Sporting Wagon, ..70.00 ~ seatR, three-spi-inb Mater-ial and wo 6.00 Wariranted. A xles ar-c S -hi~ri Ancehor brand. Shuler's S and patent wheels. I have $ afull 11110 of lariness a Whp.J. II. CUMMINGS. Opp. Dunlevy & Fant's. mar 3 TO T!LOSE DESIRING TO BUIIAD. E I have jus. employed somne of the mV)ost skillful and experienced workmnen, and are now ready to do all kinds of house carpenter's work. We have also made arrangements with t leading saw .mnills to fu ber. So par.. . eirag 4hll cidr date re r- "onteruPlate b -'" ouses rpierso . n estirnate fro ingtf wiredo -. tract. Drwn PIa ane v i og a a Sc~Oialty. cuts Pof nfsn ot warran hr in th Sout.A! wrct aaPd1rCs Wor GRAND TO TIM LA.DIEs OF FAIRI I 1iAVEjust opened and have now largest and be, eted stocks of IM -NOTIONS over brought to this place. MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of Baltimore. intend s paring 110 pains II and keep them fUalI during the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOOD best and cheapest line of CORSETS. wear. DAVIS VER SEWING I THJIE best in the market for plain or K THOUSAND DOLLARS RIEWJ it-both as a machine and the range of with any of the first-clasa mnachine on I chines in use in Fairfield County. .A.LSC0 1 A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, C .Crackers, Cakes, Candies, Bacon, Flou Tobacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses To arrive, 15,000 iet of 6ood Assori Dry Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, e lot of Spring Goods. war 3 GREAT AT AT THE OLD ORIGI -0: B. SUGET GERIG'S --0 HAVE just returned from the X chased one of the most complete PANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLO' F'URNISHING GOODS, ETO., ET( Prade ever brought to this market, em ties in style and design, in all ti We would call especial attention to lENT, which is full and complete t pices to suit all. 1INE of Laundriedi and Unlaundri 1FAVORITE, made I, rho Best Corset ill11li AN INSrECTION IS CORDIALLY RANTED as REPRtESENTE. .DON'T Until VIY STOCK of Furniture, which will est according to quality, and for4 temember that all my goods are warrari 'urniture elsewhere, then come to the i est selection and can buy cheaper. Bet ray, Blythe wood, White' Oak, Woodwa nd York. This is a recoummendationm 01 ,A new supply of Window Shades, Wa ramcs, Chromros, Hat Racks, and Book The largest supply of Tin Chamber 8c1 er Suits. Call and see them. A new a ny. Don't Buy a Machine merely becal and likes it. Rlememnber' that rmost of nfred have but lie merit. The one y, me and vexation is noiseless, run, Remember the 6old Medal was awa ver eighty competitors. I can refer yo Iways given entire satisfaction. Rlemne ash Factory. All orders entrusated to i1 be lowest pries. Furniture neatly rGe w..ared to make to order. Lumber and f achine Needles and attachments ami 'P~on't fail to call before p~urchsig 0 Earlest Fi 3ET~ S COLUMBIA, 80 I.. i Camnbr ta. are 5PIENING. 110 IELD GoUNTY' ready for our Inseection one of the iLIJNRVp FAN4 Y GOODS AND her now milliner, MISS BLACK, of these departmnavts, and will replenish 3, Buttons aid trimumings to match. The Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under TICAL FEED \i1C1 INES. heavy and flue family sewing. ONE ORD to any 010 who can compcte with work it turns out. Warrantedr to wear he market. Two hundred of these Ma T STO~EE nion Sets, Seads, Corn, Oat', Cheese, r, Afeal, Hams, Smoking and Chewing Tpbles, Safes, Chairs, etc. ed Lumber. tc., low down to make room for a new J. Q. BOAG. TRACTIONS NAL CHEAP STORE STHEIMEIR, BUILDING. rthern Markets where I have pur and elegant stocks of DRY GOODS, H.NG, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, L ST2 ST71M4:EBe nbracing many of the latest novel .e different DEPARTIMENTS. our OLOTIIlNG DEPANRT in Gents', Youths' and Boys' suits, : omsrm oo ed Shirts, 1B. SUGENHEJIE's r our own TRADE ] Sate For 50 Cts. LNVITrED. ALL GOODS WAR. or MLONEY REFUNDED. BUY la. ave be the largest, hadoetadoeP einand workmanship unequalec! ted to be as Frpresented. Price your' rst-claas store wee you will haye the ri m in id th~ ' goods to Rilge. rd's, JBlacket, 9 far as Chester t~he quality an, , f my goods. hicesBr, e irrors, Picture Shelves, cheaper tJ..n the cheapest. e, made to match Cottage anid Chain. aipply of Sewig Machies as good as ise your mother or your neighbor has the machines that are most largely mn want is the one-that wjil saveyo light and will last a long timro. I hayve 'dedto one0 of the Macines0 I represent i to many that are using it, and it has mnber that I ami agent for a Door 10 will have promta ired at moderatep Shingles for salea d parts of Machi elsewhere.