Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T E NEWS AND HERALD, LT'. Ap~rl 14.14 . W NN O O. -.C Al N-. S. ; .4~ r .9 M4 i iVIPi' . R~ TimE Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gage Railroad will reach Licol toni before the expiration of this month, This little road, In energetle hiaids, is doing good wvork without mlaking anly fuss about It. ,.A% impostor, representing hiIseli to be Col..James it. Randall, the poet and editor, succeeded in getting some money in New York recently, oi the pleaof making aloan fora few days. And now the true Colonel Randall has put on his war paint and is going for the rascal's scalp. AL.L the negro witinesscs who flock down to Charleston to testify in the election cases are said to be having a rough time, as the cases did not come off, and there was no money to pay them, anyhow. Before they get through they will wish they had never begun. COL. E. M. B< YxttN, of Camden, who has been elected Commissioner t f Immigration has had considerablo ox perience with white labor in Louisi ana, and has publiehed a number of articles on immigration. It is hoped that he will be succeesful in his new office. ENSIGN; GroRGE M. SToNEy, of this State, now in the United States Navy, is one of the crew avsigned to the Arc. tic exploring ship to be uent in search of the Jeannette. As there vas con siderable competition, this is quite a compliment. Ensign Stoney graduat ed at Annapolis after the war. Ix answer to an inquiry made of him, Governor St. John, of Kansas, deniles emphaticallv the truth of the re port that the prohibition law in that State forbids thu use of wine for sacrt mental purposes or for medicine, eith directly or by inplication. lie de nounesm the report as the work of theL oenies of prohlibitioni, who iare des-,, parate, and bie predicts that the re form in Kansas will be thorough and permanent. Here is another lot of Py mnpathy amld indignatioun masted by thle publie inl beh-lalf of that inis~ter who was .-aid to have been punished for administering the Sacrament. Tim directors of the penitentiary have closed a contract with Mr. A. C. Dibert, of Trenton N. J., to lease him a hundred convicts within the walls of the penitentiary for the establibh ment of a shoe factory. It is believed that a considerable sum will accrue to the State from this enterprise, besides the immunity from risks of escapes. By reason of the leases to outsiders, i( is charged that over a hundred convicts are at large in thip., ti1tigAgrg t}i6 catalogue ofecrime. It' 'the directors will rigidly enforce the pennity for escapes, they will be less frequent. The new departure of the directora in: establishing factories within the wvallsi is a good one. All the labor should be utilized right there, under theC Oees comeintothetreasury inutend ol worthless railroad scrip. | BE:#XcaxaJ' UQ0SPE L 3 R R AroV8. Rlay lRe Agreeably Surprised Two Dot, een Clergymen. The Rev. Dr. Edwards, in the South srna Chri~stianz Advocate, tells the lol lowing good story Illustrating Beech.. er's great power whzen he preaches re Jigion and leaves out clap-trap and huimbuggery. ie says "Nine or ten earst' ago, more or lees, on takinig the cars from Richmond to New York, I found mnyself seated by the side of the Rev. WTilim Martin, of' Columbia, South Carolina. It was not long be fore we were talking about the way in . which wo would spend Suntday in New York. "Of course" said I to bi-oth er' Martin, "You will go to hear' Dr. Bleecher," I lie negative was very de sided. Hie r'emmered something about '"Minis iflies," andr the lhke. No he was not going to hear Dr. Ileecher. He mIanifested evidenit anur price on learning that I intended to hear lhn. Other things were tawked over as we a pproalched Washinigton citv. The subject f hea ring Bech r again c'ame uip, and I vdentured to sy gect that I thought he msight waive his objections ansd hear the D'ctor. We hu'd to wait an hour or two in Wash. - ingtont city for' the New York, and we concluded~ to pansa the tine in~ going to the Capitol, and looking in on the two Liouses of Congress, then in se'.. sion. We went first to the gallervi ef the IHouse of Ilpr'eintatives. Noc~h mag of special inter'eit wasI up- men.W bers were lounging about. Butler wav pointed out to us. It is too )u dierous to tell, but I w'ill tell it. "Who is the rep~rerentativ'e from p 'ur die trict ?" 1Iinquired of brother Mart. - lie rubbed his head, and thought awhile, and then hesitatigly replied, "really cunnut now recall wiho it the membel~r from our district." Brother Martiu then inquired o.f me) who the . representative was from my dlet'ict. Iturn, I rubbed my~ head and to buht - but was compelled (o answer that 1 really did not kno v. To change the subject, which was a little emnbarra'ss ing to us both, I said, "Brother' Mar i tinl, what is the niame of the Speaker of the Ilouse?"''rThere ho sat--the Speaker', I miean, right u nder our1 eyes. Br'other Mart hi again tried to ubl u. h/is narne, bnt utterly failed. "Wut s his name?" he hiquired of me. I was egptally at fault ; the name, if I cver' knew it, wa utterly gone from a Ine. 'fo be candid, I don't thlinkt I ever knew up to that time thle namie 0f the Speaker. We innghued heartily. J staid, "'It is time for us to go." IHe agreed with meo, and we left f'or the dlepot. Now this wold~ htoundl tou had withlout a word of .exphnnation., The explanation Is, thaot we w'ero not thoroughl/y rconsltrueled.~ Wec hazrd i s -felt that we had a counitry or any thuing This1 statemient may~ . throw a little hirht onl Brother Marttin's negative, whent I asked hhn to no with mi t bear in mind that all this about ten years ago-ptwhaps a little longer. t On the way, and before we got to New York, I had so far galtred o. my travelinig complaion as to say to"hit., "YOU WILL IEAlt BrECHER ON SUNDAY -you may never hlave another oppor tunity. licecher is Conf Vessedly a great intellect, aid it greatt preacher; you will hear him?" 13y, fihis time Brother Ar1111tin was t little illodifled. lie did not say no, "with the bark on it," as Bishop Marvin was wont to say of a sharp negative vote inl ConIference. We got to New York. I was at the St. Nicholis, and l1rother Martin at the Tremont, I thinik. I met him every day. Saturday came. Brother Mar tin called to see me, and bore with himk a niote ti'om a banker down town, aul thorizing the ushers at Dr. Beecher's church to scat Brother Martin and my self in Ils jew. "So you are going," said I to Brother Martin. "Wel, yes; I think I will go." Sunday morning early, Brother Martin callea for me at my hotel. We went to Brooklyn found Dr. Beecher's churchi-showed the note or card-were soon seated within twent y feet of the pulpit. The crowd begat to pour in-pews were filled-soata dropped in tihe aisles every available inch occupied. The choir was in full force in rear of the pulit. Fresh flowers were in tile vases oi the tables in front ofthe pul pit, and on) the small tables on the planitforn. A fresh ru ddv complected ma11, past tifty years of iage, in good flesh, walked up On the stand and took his chair, looking complacenitly and quietly o01Y the congregatioi. It was Beecher. J0rother Martin, by my side, looked grave and serious. The ser vices wer openied by a voluniary from the cOin, comipoied of at least forty 1.a1e1, and a imlagnificent organ accomjinomiOnt. Thlen the prayerl of ilnvocation -thoirt aid to the pillt. Then :inging by the whole congrega tiont. I. was grand. EUITHER MARTIN JOINED IN, for It waa an old tune and famillar words. He en,'joy-ed it hugely I Theni sixteen childrei were ba)tized: and oh1 Lowv helautifully anad sweetiv it wa done. Theii back into the pulpit a1gainl went the preacher. The Script uTres wIC rerad, an"d a prayer wis offer ed; and Su1h a praye'! I got a sermon from it oil the mission of infln/a to the faumily, aid to the world. Brother Martai said, "Amen!" and adjusted himselfin his seat after tie praver w th moistened eyes. I, too, was mellow. The text was lakfen): "Add t ,tai10h virile, to irue knlowledye, to kioiwledge tvempertue," &c, to he sad of the paragraph. It wra not long tjeuire he had us.. B rot her' Martiin sooln forgot tile " iniiie Rifle:." The p:-eaclier progrecseid, by easy grada I tionis, l his erinont-so esy-so nat ural---o mellifluent-higher anidI vet hip her in the range of tIhoughi-t-richer and yet more rich in illuttration. ell, I halve heard sreat. preachin ; but umel er a ricler gospel sermon mn my life. And in this view of the sub ject, Brother MArtin fully conem red. He would inot have inis'ed it for any' consideration. That night we hearil alother preatchter, who lase reputattion al over tlhe world. But, on leal ing the church, Brother Martin observed that there was more gospel in Dr. Beeclher's sermoi thian inl fifty such discoursco. Iantot surprised that Dr. Hlay ood wta so mauch pleased with Dr. ma "^r5 -woruti tihe trii'th >^'NTi'i York to hear hhuti in his gospeiser ?fonaS. I say nlotiing of thle .stuff and t waddle he some.tmes delivers." ZX1E OUTPR ATUD 'EM. ItO'iresville (Ga',) Chriatttan Mtohittr.j IAt Atchison, Kfansas, tile women crusaders visited a saloon, and tried bhy praying to induce the proprietor of the enloon to close his place. The pro prtietor invited the ladies to seatq, atnd askewd them to praiy, and then haimselfI offered the following praxer: "'Ahighaty Creimtor ' in heayen I Thou whop hastt made the hleaveni and earth, an d cr'eatedl n ini Thine own ima ige ast inler' of this enltth. Whilst &aimals were li ving on grass and1( wa ter, Thou didst teachl Thv servant Noath to miake wine, and Thlou didst not) puish~t him fotr mlaking intemiper ate use of it. At the wedding of Catna Thu eowtn Son, 'JesusChttist,transform-, edi watter into winle, whlen the juice of the. yt'ape wahs exhauttsted, thlat the en joymient of the guests might tnot be dis. turbed. The great reformer, Martin Luther, asid, 'Hie who does not love wine, womtet and song remains a fool all his life long.' And all the great mren upon tis earth have been drink ing of' the wine Thou hast given~ thy chlildent upoan this earthI. 0 Lotd'h we pray Thee have pity upon01 these women here wh'lo are not grateful for 'rlhy gifts, wihlo want to make Thly clii direni like the beasta of tile field and compel them to drink water like an ox, whinle they' dreseXtriavaganltly an~d lead the ir hushniands by other extrava ganaces not tendingt Ito our well b~einig bult banlkru ptcy, de'privinig them otall pleasures of this world, yea, driving themi evetn to suicide." "0 Lord I have mercv upon01 the ladie ; look upon them ; thecv wear' not even thle color of the tace wihich Thlou hast giveri thema, butt they are sinning again.-t 'Thee, and not conitenlt with nature pait their faces. O Lord!I Trhout canst also perceive that the ir figulre 13 notas IThou hiast tanade it; b)ut they wvear hontps ulpon their baick5 likte camtel' ; TJhou reest, O Lord I that their headi-dress consists of fal.e hirit, and when they~ openi their mouithisThoua seest their false teeth. 0 Lord I these womnto wh'lo wanlt on who will patienly enl dure all this withlout using tile powl er rThou hast given to maan that ali wo metn shall be suibject to man. They will not beat tile buridens of marriedl lite, anld obey Thet. command to mul11ti. ply anid replenish'the earth ; and thley areo too lazy to raise thleir children and, 0 Lord!I Thou kinowest tile erhnest' thley commIt. 0 Lord I have merev' upon thema and take thent back inato TIhy boQsomf, talke foly (out of their hearts, gIive theLm (common 'a senise, that tey' inay see teir own f oolishhnessi, and ga iat that thaey- may becomec goodh andl worthly citizens~ of onr beloved ciy of Atchsoin. "O Lord I we thanak Theco for tihe blessinigs be.stoned upon uls, and ask T hee to deliver' ns froma all evils, es ieciailly hypocritical womni, atnd Thmen' shall beC pt'aIse forever' and ever. Amenoa." -Penator Beck Is a miost useful man In britnging upl d'aaging facts for Re publicain inspect ion . Whlen lie stirs up1 1Itode lanid, Burniside and An-i thiOny, wvho weep 1o ni Iegroes andt outt law their white brother, have buat one hlia of def'ese~, and hant is ''t-he heresy of State lIightls,"'iit Is miost -nit ra anil( aid v't~acd formia. WYhatiI hpoiw ! jc4in At rUAE AT CKZIO, evera~l Touscad Peopli XCUes &au4 Eouss Detoyed. A strong -shoock of qarthqu1ko ati I Chos, In the island of that uarft, on Thursday, destro ed/wany house. 4u4. seriously danage hearly all which were )Oft stand ng. Many of the iI habitants vere k11ciled. Tle remain der took to the fields, where they on camped. Many of' the neighbaiing villages were d'estroyed. During th panic which ensued the Eastern Tele gjraph ComipaIn"s oflco was pillaged. iere wore fresh shocks ofcarthquako at (hios to-day. Tlie inhabitants are takin g refuge on board of' steaniers in the harbor. The Governor and some of the oflicials have quited the town. 'The nuniber of persons killed aid in . ured Is estiniated at three thousand. rwlb shock was also felt at Carosta, 1 Eubola and at Tios. At Psvra one house C'ell. Shocks were felt at Smynr na, but no damage is reported. A ile spatch to the Greek government has been received to-day at Athens con cerning the earthquake at Chios, which states that the ofcts were also felt, at Tsesmo. The ancient fame of Chius has al most wholly passed away. It is to-. day little anore than a stopping placo I for the packets between Smyrna and Constantinople. Its natural advan tages are geat.. Its atea is nearly four hundred square miles, and it Is only separated froin the shore of Asia Min or by a strailt about seven miles across. Bel'ore the Greek revolulion the island contained numerons villages and sever at considerable towns. Its capital was built cllefly by the Genoese, and has been compared with its environs to Genoa the SLuperb. It contaiined 30, 000 inmhbitants, and was remarkable for the beauty of Its churches, coi Vent; anld lioiuses. Mild, gay. lively acnte and industrious, the men succeed alike in commierce and in literature, the women were calebrated for their charms and grace, and the whole peo..c ple, busy and contented, nleither c sought nor wished for a change in their poI'tical condition. They were. hurried in to the Intsurrection of 1822 by aniuds of adventurers frotn the neighboring Island of Samos. An I army of fanatical Moslems was ferried I across froin Asia Minor and let loose ' upon tile island. The Inhabitants, i taken by surprise, and enervated by I long peace and prosperity, offered n'o effectual resistance. The A rchbisho ad the heads of the clergy, wit many of the leading citizens, were Z hanged with every mark of ignominy, and th'ir bodies were thrown into the sea, where, with shoals of other corpses, they floated around the Otto man ships. A populoua cIty, fifty f iloumrishing villages and many spleoi- C did convents and churches, all reduced to ashes, attested the fierceness of Mo hatinmedan revenge, and it was calcu lated that within two years 26,000 Chians had fallen by the sword and 45,000 had been dragged Into slavery. But the Greeks of neighboring Psyra were preparingi their revenge. Con stantine Canaris and his thirty-three comrades ran into the mindst'of the Turkish fleet, grappled their fireship to the huge'vessel 0' the Captain Pa cha, blow It up with Its crew of 2,000 men, and, shouting "Victory to the CrossI" nade good their esca pe to t Psvra without a single wound. r I'eek inde>endence was won, but Chios w~as r'iuetd. Fifty years have passed wtth oult__efheing the signs _ot' the bevoc Tathijuakeof unday coies to deso> late the groves of olive anid mnasti that ' were slowly bringing back prlosperity N to the island.' ~-The 'latest "outvage" at the 'White flouse is President Garfleld's giving cold coinf'ort to -a church br'other, aller hen had been cooling hils heels inl an Oute-l'oom for two hour1s. --Poor Matt Carpenter's dead body Is still lying in a vault at' Washington walihig for'mal burial; but the live M'thione is of' more impor'tance to lis Republican brethlren thjan a dead Em peror. -Of the 1,586,481 bales of cotton nmnufactur'ed annually in the United States, 1,020,907 bale'i 01' sixtv PCr' cent. of the whole amounlt, 'iire eon siulmed In the States of Connecticut, Newv Hampshire, Massachusegtts and Rhode Island, thirty-six per' cent, be ing usaed ini Massachusetts alone. -Inl alny Issue between G.ai'field and< Conkling, Southern Senators should not hesitate a mnomenut to back tile for'mer', In lisa noilInatonls, against the c latter. The worst enemly (lhe South has to-day', anld the most p)ower'ful, is Rloscoe C'onkling. Any spider put In I his political pudding Is a benifit go us. 1 -Mor'e than half tile Republican vote of' Mary~land is colored. Marv'. land lias 1,312 Federal offlee-holde'rs w~hio receive nearly $900,000 a year; of these but 24 are coloi'ed meni and thiei' salaries ar'e but $18,812. Ivide thme offices fairly, and the lIemlocr'atic pArty would get bulbous with Radical ~ converts. -It is said that the Russian prielst im New York, Fathei' Bjering', Is a a Finin, and enii't speak a id 01' Rue sian1, and when th~e Czar w~as killed he e recited a whole page of aii old nulga zinc article as his Copotaneous and origil opinioin. Mm'. Bllaine's i'cent poi'k prloclamiatiom to "pler'fidhIOus Albion" would have been mlor'e to tile pupose. GR1~EAT1 INDUCE1YENTS W~ Ehave nlow 'in sLtoothe largee stock ever. purlchiased by us, andi which will be disposed of at low prices. .Dry Goods, Clothing, Hat Shoes, Groceries, Bridles. Saddles, Harness, Red Loather, Harness Leather &c. We are not given to "BLOWING,' ~ but can truthlfully say we are offer ing solid bargains, and will be glad to see you. U. G. DESPORTES. SPECIAL NOTICES. RZLXADLE AND Cis&.-In order to place a ellatie Liver Pill within thu reach of all, the >rte or May A ye tl1s has been Vcduced to t. e by alt ruggba thi You 7 iotiee cholera in our hogs and ickens, give them Sicenfelit's 10ovk Feed reely, fnd they will recover. It 1.1 best, how. 'ver. to oinmllence the use of the Stock Feed lit 1le athead of tei cholkra season, which will IreYnt, them from taking the disease. QUIT3IAN, GA., April18. IRIS. For the benefit of all those whto are inter. sted in raising fowls I take pleasure In resom nelndiig ShoenfeiI 's Aledicated Stock Feed. I ad several chickens witn cholera, and by the ts, of this wonderfil artle, given aecordinig o directions, all of them got well, and are now n a healthy condition. WM. TENILLE. I (tally concur fn the above. S. ' PIICE. Sold by the druggists of this county. MACoN, GA. Messrs. Lamar, Rtnkin & I.onae. Dear Sire had been troubled for a long time berore using our Consumptive preparation, with something Ike Asthma. and ater using only two bottles f your lBrowor's Lung Itestorer I brcathed per tctly free, and hove felt no symptom of the Ihense since. I am vonlde-nt your mediilne ured me, and I cheerfully reecomamend it to all vho are ufferIng from Asthma. Yours truly, JOHN D. 11088. MACON, GA., March 20, 1880. Mossrs. L'aniar, llankin & Lamar, Pear Sirs havo uited Nour Brewer's Lung Restorer for Ferilgo. and have never been troubied with it ince us.ting the Tmledleine. I cannot st.3y too auch for it, and cheerfull.v "econmend It to .1 who ieed relief from Vertigo Yours truly, J P. ARTOrE. M. coN. Ga.. Mnrei , b80 Messrs. Lamar, Itankin V Lnmar, Dear Sirs sifferod two years wiflh Consumption. and uring the tine was ttnted by Drii. Bend 'homas, jiatalton atit others of this city, and Iso by a prominent physician of Macon Oa., rithout finding any relief. My latisband bought ie six bottl's of your Brewer's Luan iestorer, Vbleh I began to take 0, onic, an rotind Im lediate relict. I have used the six bottles itand ave never felt a sympA'am of the disease Ninve, nd my goneral health is better than it has een In years. I therefore recommend it to all vho have Consumption ns a Peatl beyond rice. Very respectfu!lv, A IS. M. OOOLSBY. Sold by the Druggists of this county. MANY COMBINATIONS tave been triedi. but none wit lsuch hippy re uIts as lankln's Est ratet of Buchu ann ,Junip. .l. If you are suffertig from , iy tderanement t the F ''eys or- Bladd-r, Gravel. Pain or Venknu . the Back or Hip, get a bottle-one r two v. relieve you. This t t..-Al has been bofore the public for early ten years, anil its sale Is constantly in. rearing -and that wth very little advertising -which proves it to be an atticle of merit. Wo ,ve test ioni ala from some of the leading 'hyslcltns of Georgia. South Carolina and 'lorida, and other States: in reg id to its re. iolabilty as a Diurelle, and a remedy for the dia. twrres for whtch It Is rec-mlnendIed. Prepared only by iHunt, Rankin & Lamar 1ruggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all 1ruggists. MAcoN. GA.. Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir-We have been uadling reethina for several yea a. Hnd tho emand lincreasies as the article becomes intro. 'ced and Is k iown. Our sales nvernage from Wo to three g.oss per mth'nt It. We believe that our TOe'.blaa. (Teetil Powders) Will eventu. 11y. become ia standait u'naid iidlipensible artt In, Mr in nto sintg:e inl:atce has it failelt to give atirfactifn. No colt.Osiiaint has ('VeIr been made ) us, he:u!e we cnneliile tihut it does all you lain fo' it. Metil in bound to starcrced. HIUNT. HANKIN & LAMAt. Drutggists. MAcoS, OU.., Marc ,.1, W.V. From having bee. latiintate a number of ears with the proprietors of -SWIft's Byphil ic Speci0fi" I have known much or its manu aeture and use. There are men in this com nunity-wel, knownt ellizens-who were vle ims in early life to y phills. the most terrible urse th'it ever ufleted the htanit family. an" rho have taken the: S. 8. S mnedilne, and are low, to all appbeaj, tices, and int theIr own be icr, a free from tafnt of disease as tihe fIrst uan, fresh fromi tlithands of his Maker. Deii o refer the sceptic 'trirately to those who -sil ndorse everything- thnat can be said in its avor. Being professlonnliy mitch oppose~d to tadorsing or reommecnding nest rums or secret emnedies, it Is with hestitationi that I attach my hamte to this article : hut I know whereofr I speak then I say that our s'rtence has not made pith Ic a combination equitl to "S9wft's Syphilitic Ipeelfie" fot the ptlrpose lndle ted. The great si,. boon the government co'tl'l bestowv on hun reds of thouear.ds of its citizens would be to ttrchase tils receipt of Its proprIetors, and ntake it ptublic for the benellt Of the present and all coming s'enerationsa. T. L MAS3SENBIIO, Pra 0 'HEB SWIFT IEK0lFJ0 COMP'ANY, P'roprle urs. A tlanta, Ga. Sold bin All Drtuggists. Call for a copy ofr- Young Men's Friend." MAKING WATCHES. Defective Watch Cases aire one of tile chliof anses of so many watnhes not being good lime pieces. The cases being thin and io0, fit lag well, admit ust and dtirt to tihe lanove 10nt, whlich soon interferes with theo running 'Arts of thet watch nieemitatinag elcaninlg, rc. airing, &c., anjt tile nanotunt thtts paid ot if ppiied toward but3 igf at good e1as' in' the b - inning, would ha -v' Itaved III tis troule andI >penise. We havre :ecenatly seen a cae thtat ieets all the requiremnts, It havintg beena arrted for over twenaty years atad '.tlil renrina erfect. We roter to the JAS. BOSS' Patent tiffened Gold Case, whleh lhas becomne one i te staiple Iarticles of thle Jewelry trade, ossessinig as it does jo any adtvaLntages over 11 other watehl eases. boluig marde Cf two envy plates of 80olid goldt over a pinto eof coim Osiion. Atnd we tadvae nll ottr readers to ask heir Jewelet for a e.ard or catato rue t htat wml xplatln the mntn"- n whireh they are nu (t. It, is the onie Siffened Casn m-:dl with tw iates or gold, seiamles i pe-'ax ':., ain I ce Ltr -, olid joliats, crowtn p1. ccs, & ', all of whath .re overetd by letters paienOt, Therefote bu. no nae 'efore consul ing a Jeweler whon ketps tihe AS DOSS' Patent Stiffenaed Gold Case, I la't ou may learn the difference' btween it and Il imitat lonts thm mt claIm to be equally good. For Sate by3 all reCsioiIstble J'w.'lor.. Ask to re the warrant t itit accomp alles each case(, nd don't be piersuadue~d that alny oilher mnake 0, aise is 1as good.- aj it1. ---Ol SPRING GOOD3. Consisting of a now and comnploto line of )RY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, L1OES, IIATS, ETrc. TIHE IPUBLIC Are respectfully invited to call and ox mine any Stook bueforo purchasing else. thero.e J. (AROESONiELJs, M. L. KINARD'S FAs1IONABLE Clothil EfiporIIM, COJIlMBJIA, S. C. JUST recelved the largest and mos completo stock of SPRING CLOTHING that has over been in the State, and at prices to suit the times. SUITS OF MIDDLESEX FLANNEL Warranted, at $12. 60. MEN'S ALL WOOL CHEvIOT SUITS Warranted, at $10.50. YOUTHS' SUITS FROM $3. 0 to $15.00 BOYS'SU ITS $1.5n,$2 00, $2.50, AND Upwards. AL' O a fin- stock of Tiylor's eel briatei Maokinaw Straw Hats and Manillaa, in shades ot-Silvor. '.2ai, Cbocolate and White. 1 HAVE added to iy stock fine shoes fot gen tliemen. to coniplele in outfit, guaran teed not to rip or break; if they do, wil give another pair, ap 12-ly . ELDER NEW AND DESIRABLE SPRINC GOODS. CHEAP AND PRETTY SPRING GOODS. BLACK and colored Cashmeres, Al paeas, Mohairs, Motnie Cloths, Grena dines, Buntings, lleriani Cloths. LA WNS, Muslins, Linens, Suitings Pique, Giughams, Calicoes, Nainsooks ASK to see "Reafteu" Ginghams Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades and Linens. BLEACHED, Brown and Plaid Homespun. TABLE Linen, Doylis, Towels Sheeting, Pillow Casing. IF ANY BODY WANTS A GOO: HAT for a little money, let thenr call on me. Nobby line of Straw Hats opening. IF ANY MAN OR BOY WANTS A SUIT of goodi, pretty, nobby, charm, ing Spring Clothes, let thema call ot IF ANY MAN, WOMAN OR CLILD WANTS a pair of Shoes, cheap, lel them call on mue and get them. T HOSE SHETLAND SH A WLS ARE LOVELY. A BEAUTIFUL Line of Laces, Hamburg Edgings and Iusert ions, Cot ton Edginmgs. G ENTS' Silk and Linen Hlandker chiefs. L A DIES' Liuen IHem-stitched Hand. ker'chiecfs. GEN TS', Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Hose. GENTS' AND LADIES' SCARFS, COLLARS and (ufRufigEc Etc. f~RflnEc BUT WH AT IS THlE USE TRYING TO mention everything in the Storei Jtconme and see me, that Is all, and I will miake it pay you. MY GROCERY STOREI, AS nium'.1, is well stocked with all th' I eCessaIile, and athi few of the Iuxu. ri -. 01 life, thatt is in the ieatinlg line ui if VOUnihould need aniy hardware cr1ockery, gbtiware' or wvoodenware why J cani supp~ily you. SO DON'T FORGET TO' CALL OF F. Elder. mech 26 W . OJFFE R PECIA4L inducenmonts to customert wning WINTER GOODS. It will pafy to examine and price out stock of Dross Goods, Flannels, Cas. almeres, Jeans, Bilanke, and all othet goods, as they will be sold cheoap. We ask the attention of the ladies to out CLOAKS AND DOLA4NS, which will be closed out at LO', DOWN~ PRICES. CLOTHlING AT BOTTOM FIGURES. A small lot of Ciarpetlng, which will be closed out at BARGAINS, McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN, jan 15 ENU.ARBE ANG BEVELOP THE FORE, CAUT -0-0 OUR newspapers are constantly holding vertisements calculated to mislead the put unheard-of fabrics are set forth in glowing inducements to spend your money away fr of us all should prove a wholesome warninj peals. Spend your money at home, and hell men whom you know and to whom you cat not satisfied with purchases. The OLD C SUGENHEIMER is still alive at the OLD and stands ever ready to duplicate all bills WE call special attention to our CLO'i PART3KENT. A fine line of Men's, I in all styles aud colors, will he added in a j Laundried and Unlaundried, aid Cheviots best bleached muslin in the inikeit for 10 worth $1 00. Call and be convinced that i Enterprise, and that ours is still the Cheni: ap 14 :B. TTG-H The Earliest Flow. ID'ESPOEi T.-ED S ! COLUMBIA, SOUTH? CA HAVE RECEIVED Beautiful Cambrics at 8j cei Beautiful Calicoes at 61 cents. Largo Linen '1ow at 10 cents. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs (beauties kerchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Linen Handherchi - BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SHOES ADDITIONS to our large and select stock ma application. DESPOR'] MSaroh 8 GRBAND 0? o~o 01 TO T E LADIES OF PFAIR FIEL I HAVE just 6pened and have now ready I largest and best selected stocks of MILIN NOTIONS ever brought to this place. MRS. BIOAG, with the assistance of her' nc BaltImore, Intends spalrin~g no pains in these and keep them full dluring the season. best and( cheapest line of CORSETS. Also a wear. TW~ED]r Tr D A VIS V E11T I SFWING MI( T HE best in the market for plain or heav' TOUSAND DOLLAR1S REWARD ti it--both as a mnehine and the ranige of work with anty of the flest-class machine on the ma. chines in use in Fairfield County. .LSC. I . S A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Onion Crackers, Cakes, Candies, Bacon, Flour, Me Tobaceo, Cigars, Bedstcads, Mattresses. Tebb' To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorted Lu Dry Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, etc., l01 lot of~ Spring Goods. mar 3 DON'T Until You MY STOCK of Furniture, which will be tI IIest according to quality, and for desigi Remember that all my goods ar'e wvarranted t< Furniture elsewhere, then comne to the first-el best seleetion and can buy cheaper. Bear inI way, Blythewood, White'Oak, Wood ward's, an dYork. This is a recommendation of the< A new supply of Window Shades, Wall Po< Frames, Chromos, Hat Racks, and Book Sheh The largest supply of Tini Chamber Sets, mui bbir Suits. Call and see them. A new supp' any. Don't Buy a Machine merely because y< it anmd likes it. Remember that most of the n puffed have but little merit. The one you wve time anmd vexatIon is noiseless, runs ligh it. Remember the (Sold Medal was awanrdedi over eighy competitors. I can recfer you tor alway gven etire satisfaction. Remembner Baush Factory. All orders enitr'uted to mec wi thme lowest prices. Furnit ure nea tly repaired prepared to make to order. Lumrber anid Shint IngM Malbine Needles and attachments anid par me. Don't fail to call before purchasing ele SEEDS THAT SURPRISEv THE PARMR8' "BONWANzA." M a l z ane e a i r o m k n o A . d t f r n o v E feu n hnee grown ere.eortoar Lw r ieaa mu he e ipa the pcohn Oe apr An thabv en8. fir, su ee'rt aPeaid feea,oncaper. fon. 9 .1 . Ve hon, are Jdr.vpor -o I ON. out attractive and flashy ad.. lie: a long array of prices and colors, an attractive array, ai om home. The past experienco r against all such flimsy ap. > to build up your own business go for redress in case you are' EIEAP CASH STORB OF B. STAND in Gerig's- BuildiDg bought away from HOMEi. ['HING AND HKAT Di outbs' and Boys' Straw Goods, row days. Our line of shirts in is full at prices to suit all. The cents. Corsets at 50 cents, vo are tho friends of Homo > Store of WINNSBORO. rs of Sprill! E -IM~ ET n S MROLINA, ts. Betautif-al Lawns at Ot cents, els at 25 cent. Large Lint-n Towela at :0 cents La..ies' Lawn Hand efs (Marvels) at 26 ctts. IN ALL QUALITIES de every week. Samplet AeDt on 'ES & EDM UNDS, CO~T T'~r I 'ENING4 ) GOUNTY: - 'r1 your ilnspection one of the ERY, FANCY GNODS AND wV milliner, MISS BLACK(, of lepartmnents, and will relenishi lot of Linen, Ulsters and Under CAL FEED) HIN S. and fine family sewing. ONE~ any one who cani comp~ete w'th t turns out. Warranted to wear *ket. Two hundred of these Ma T B-E 3ets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, al, Hiams, Smoking and Chewing is, Safes, Chairs, etc. mber. v down to make room for a new J. 0. BOAG. BUY SSeen e largest, handsomest and cheap. and workmanship unequaled. be as represented. Price your ass store whore you will have the nind that I shi p goods to Uidge. Backstock, and as far as Chester nality and price of my goods. ~kets, Brackets, Mi rrors, Picture 'es, cheaper than the cheapest. do to matech Cof4tage and Chamn of Sewing Machines as good as ur mother or youri neighbor has inchines that are most largely mt is the one that will save you t and ill last a long time. I have o one of the Machin~es I repesentg nany that are nainag it, an d it has Ihat I am agenit for a Door and 11 have p~romipt attention and at it mhoderate pr'ice. I am also ;Ites for sale at small prIofles. Sew' Is of Machines can be had through KLY PALJMETT() YE~oMAN, 00LUMBya, g, e, an eight-ago !Mrer, desgr.ed for -pi.file with intoreting matter 7.y Reading, News, Markets, &o. ~pon: One year, *1.50; tsevo a, *1.00; Three Mtonths, 60 conts.. e in advance, F'or Six Names and ollars an Extra Oopy for one year, mens farmashed. The DAILY E~O an af ternoon ~ppr, is 4 a year. - 12ti -Edi(e,. ndrTali h.ir,