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T1E NEWS AND 1Ei1ALJ). WINNSO1O, a. C. TRURSDAT. ArI 3, : : 4M1 1881, dYES. .i. iNYNOLDS. A88s0cuve 1SmTou. Tim flon. M. P. O'Oonnor, member of Congresm from a the Second Con gressiomnl District, died on Thursday A uAILROAD, Just comploted between lWaycross, Georgia, afi.d Jacksonville, Florida, shortens the .tioue froml Bit Vannah by six hours. Co.ONEI, BO YKIPI ih.s Y1Aturned fromi New York, convinced-hat he can so *Tnre as many immligrants as arO ned ed in this State. ' They are pouring into New Yorki In swvarms. THE Graniteville ud Vaucluse O.o tories cle.8ed n1inety thousand .4ollars 0ast year., or ifteon per cent. upon their capilal.. At eight per cent. dividend was declared, and the bal ance transferred to the profit and loss ccount, whIch 1oW aggregates a hun dred and si.ty-cisht thousanj 4 ollars. Good for GraniteviIle. fomnon Schools. The Alken Journa and Review has evinced great interest in the cause of public educatJoth aind d-u-ingthe past. few months has obtained the views of a iumuber of leading mien on the sub ject, besides itself expressing its own Ideas in 111. We are much pleased to see the interest tukan in this matter, and hail i', na an evidence that public instruction is taking firm hold upon Xbe people. The Abbeville Press and Banner opposes public instruction upon the ground that it tends to commuunism. We see no more communism in the public school system than In any other - system which employs co-operative methods, or tends to the aggregation of individual efforts under oi e central supervision. If communism means the education of the masses the public school system is communistic, not otherwise. Indeed, communism has reached most dreadful proportions in France, where illiteracy is greatest. The socialists of Germany and the nihilists of Russia are chiefly recruited ,roi the mammoth universities of those nations, so that, if education matakes comiunism, its effects are not confined to ;public schools. If the Idea be that an imperfect education leads to communism, the objectors must, remember that the schools In South Carolina have not yet begun to reach their goal, and that as they im prove, education n ill become more thorough. . I.0- ir purpose in this article, however, is not to defend common schools from such attacks; but, taking for granted that they are beneficial, to inquire how they niay be Improved. This leads to the simple question of raising money, and 110r0 the Jfournal avtd .Review and ~he Press and Banner are at direct issue-the former advocating a. State ti~n and in this, in our opinion, both i are wrong. '~ ItThe first scheme is impractIcable. The Legislature is too desperately afraid of increasing the levy, to doubl'e ~~ the sc~hool tax, and the time has not - yet come whean the cry of the people orv iltellectual bread wvill overcome ivy this tinuidity. By opposing local taxa tioni the Jour'nal and Review uncon sciously gives aid to thle enemies of tihe system, wvho feel that this is the surest means. of inordisinlg school revenues. 'We say tils in the kindest spirj~t, fer our A~iken contemporary has I. ~ defIned Its position very clear'ly .as all -i advocate of public schools. The Press aind Banner opposes local taxatiou because it does not believe in I ~the systemn, and wishesno) mfore muoney expended in that direction. We have ansawered its argument before. Under a conltributory system tihe chlildrenl of I ~" Lhe poor .ore diebarred from their share of tile public f~ud, or else are comn pe1lled to inicur obiigatioais they cannot fulfill. Ab~solutely' free tuition gives equal facilities for a practical educa tioni of tile .child of thle millionlaire anld the pauper alike, and( Ander' it any 0one P ~ of ability call rise to better thlings. A ' II ~ glance at tile Congressional Directory wil shosy what N~orthlernl free schlools have~ done for en of ntional reputa I 'collegedoor Ante alirguet of the Pressiand tihe opoer mw ak hole-aeplaeo levyof ive ills l)Pi t Abbevile duing lo Rdcal eime. sigle ga attes Cohin o~hbia uoresig sool adtax folrl te alurmet of "uer aimmi-l' grat(on," or~ lfrom Tsen arc eds.nw as whic "paupers " maO y ae twhle-l factoraies pon thoeirty 'inlte uis~de of a oeaie tare snot gihlance atoth A ln~At ningelr fonbr fas she dis trel, wloldow haeprntoter pockesre not. gon tel part( ofeor roetempora II esablis h ool s for tareulhly urdend Nthopars have othrli in tsay n tmhel'a oer.o Te dicrion is wleft, sofery no perityoa own ltes, nd itere 41 byve oapng in an loca et of tie moi'ls 'I,~ ~ a to panupers.dhil Evyfor fown tin facto 11riesra'vebtei. Thnetchildren ifieaie r ntpues o cilities for tieir otfhpi'lg. Wopoo .ittnigrantayhio -cornes, not oaring foe school, is a poor immigrant, indeed, an4 most likely to become t paupe:-, The millionai-e humigralnt Is not coim ing yet. It will not, do to attach the stigma of paulpelismQ to those who at tend public schools. They can laugh at tis chialge.I Now as to local taxation. We yQyld suggest to the Journal and 1/evielo that some parts of the State are nyjgcly more progresslyg thani others. If Alken desires good public schools she cannot afford to wait until Abbeville 1s ready to tolax her. An iicreaseq State leyy canl be secured only when a njority of the counties, or at least" of their representatives, are ready for It, and that, is ih the sl)Adowy future. But local lhvs peri)t each town or ek.h neighborhood to .act independent jy for itself giul to consult its own wants. By throwing safegu.ards around the law, any exorbitant levy can be prevented. A ha)f loaf Is much better than no .breqa. Three districts In the Skate., outside of Charleston, now enjoy increased revenues for wlileh they would have vainly waltedI under a State levy. The Journaland //cview may hammer away at the Legislature for a general tax, but let it in the mean time advocate a local tax for Aiken. XAILJOAD LEGISLATJON, General Alexpulder's Reply to the New York Chamber of Commerce. New York Herald. It is a very easy thing to find fault with railroad management, as well as with a great many other afrliira of every (lay life. But. to find fault is one thilig and to snggest feasible reme dies is another. I freely admit that there may be hardships frequently ex perienced by particular Interests In the development of the country under the present system of railroad control and management. But it does not by any means follow that every remedy that has been suggested, or aiy of them, would lessen the evils. Fori my own part I very munich doubt the power of legislation to accomplish any good. The general tendency ol' the present situation is certainly rapid toward im provement. Rates are ower now and discriminations are less than they ever were before. A study of the causes which have led to this result, I think, will indicate that the consolidation of railroad Interests to such an extent as to resist competition within reasonable limits is the only method which has Wen attenided. with any success what ever. Whenever that. has takent place discriminations have been reduced and local frieght charges lessened. The efforts In this direction are as vet In their Infancy, and it is possible that the establishment of some court or tribunal of high character, Ruch as to command pu lic respect and to con centrate Imblic opinion upon any cases of' unfairness or o))ositiont, maity fos ter the growth of such consideration In the proper direction and to the proper extent. Railroad companies have endeavored themselves to provide such a tribunal, at their own expense In the appointment or arbitrators of the highest ability and character which money can command. For my own part, I would pr.fr the establishment of such a tribunal biy proper' legislative authority, if it could be so guarded as h~tmutts tellig ais accop taT~)eto t he public as it would be to: the railroadls. Your committee Is, of course, aware of' t he intense jealousy which exists be tween all rival commtiunities. Let us take, for an example, the .rivalry be twveen Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yor'k and Boston, for the export tr'ade of the West, and the earniest efforts of' New Orleans and other Souther'n pt rts to participate in this . trade. is the Chamb er of Commerce of New York prepared to take all power from the railroads which work-in New York's interest more diiectly, and 'to have any three men invested with a power to deter'mnine what the comparative rates shahl he from Chicago to each of those cities? A Hisrour Swono.--The sword Generasl Johnstone Jone~s wvill wear at Yorktown is a valuable relic and hlas an Interesting history. it was worn by his great-grandfatheir, 31ajor' Cad wellade~r Jones., during the war of the Revolution. lIe wore It as Mlajor in Baylor's regiment and as aidle to) Geni er'al LaFayette at the battle of Brandy wvine and at the suirrenideir at York towna, and in ot'her' battles in which he participated. The blade in the sword was p resented General La~avet te. It is a genuine Tioledo, and can' be bent p~oinit to hilt. A tradition exists that this blade is one of a lot of' Toledoes presenited by Charles III., Kina of' Spain, to George Washiingtont, an8l by him dlistributed as5 pr'esents among his general oflicers- T1hie swordi was also worn by General ,Jones' fatherwi, Ci wallader Jones, thle third of that amne in the direct line of' desent as Colonel of' theTwelth South Carolina li egi ment in the late war. Tlhe 31ajir Cadwallader JTones whlo served'( 'on LaIayette's stalT', w~as thi'elii4sando of the Peter Jones who f'oum~ed the cits of' Petersburg, Va. Anot her Caidwal hider Jones, it. is also said, carried t lhe sword in the war' ot 18$12 and yet an other in the war with Mexico, 18-17-18. So the good bilade lhas a history. Rtaleigh Obscrrer'. A DiErEcT' ov -rus: CatsUs Rirorrs. - What has thlie Amuerican baby done that it should he entirely ig'nored by the compilers of' the census? Wec are nf(ormned how nmuyit cows, sheep anid pigs thie counltry has on hand, but upon the little two-f'oote'd animials, no> ou of' whiom coulId lbe bought for~ a whole herd of livye stock, we geft not a li ne or' Ilgure. They arie nuo. notlic(ed even un dler' the head of' home idustiis or' (domiesi itieiI r dcts alt hiougliht arie the obijects of' miore lit tentilon in ' these two deparItmeneuts oif hinnain etor't, thtan many other yieldhs that are ser'ved up in almost emndless (cohtiunis of' statistics. All this is very~ unir , fa.r thte babv frequently costs moreu than aill thle lest. of the year'~s crop). Why should I e cen!isus repor't, burst4 withI statisties abiout thle muere.'se of' sorghniun (it the revival ot' sugar culiture in the SoiithI wvhen all the whule a much sweeter' pirodutct Is left toi shiftt fori itself? The Census bureau had bet ter make haste to refoirm, for somec beinmgs who ar'e more) babies to-day areO sur'e to have It in their own hainds one of' these days. .N. Y. Heral. Sumbceibe to Tr'';i i~xws Anur ilai 00oufitaava7 ggy OGuardsxl ar1Ia, qwWhhos The Penitentary Convicts En1gage isn Mak ing ouuterfeitallvosJo)are--One of the Guardis Imnpliced Wt Th1 COlUn-AbterRegt4ter, April v-. One of the' Pensitcntiary Guards nasno.d Williai Lowry., of toxington, was yntrlday brought before Uilted States Conmmissionor Stoeber on a hargp of being im plicated in the coun terf'.tin of Milted States silver * cur rency. (Jommnissioner Stoeber decid ed that the prison1e' mulstgive boid or he ill risonled to 41welt tl.' He was comn5tmtted to the Ilichlanid county $11 last nlight, bgt will be allowed a fow days to proculre bail. The cirumnstances which led to his a'Test were as follows: Colonel Lips. comb, the Superintendent,' had some information wlich led him to suspect that Some of tle convicts were making planis to escapo, and, in ptursuilng his nvest)gatiotns into that matter, caused onse of the white prisoners to seerfto himself under the bed of one of the suspected negro convicts. .While there, other convicts came ini and en gaged in coversation with the iogro about. the plot and let out mtich of their proposed plans of operations, all of which was reported by the man under the bed to the authorities of the teni tentiary. Day before yesterday 'olo nel Lipscomb had fifteen or sixteen of the imaplicated conivicts brought up and confi'onted with the proofs against them. When they found that they were detected in this manner. they be gan to acc!use each other, and* it caie out that forty of them had made their arranlgenmenats to overpower the guard on Sunday morning, (le first of Nav, take their guns away and break out ot' conflnement.. In the course of their coniso.lions, they accused cortain con Victs of having counterfeit mone0y, made in the pelitentiary, and on a search being made, some cotunterfeit silver dollars were found ini the pos. session of soffic of them. InVostiga tions being pushed still further, two of the dies were found in the room of the guard Lowry, and( this led to his arres'. The convicts particularly implicated are George James and Alex. Rodgers, both colored. James is from Chester field, and .his sentence is for thirty years, for mitrder. Rodgers is froin I Greenville, and hA sentence was for two years, for I .my, and ho has about six monthr 'o serve. The dies were made of plaster of Paris. Two dies were captured, one being a dollar die and one being a quarter of a dollar die.. The latter Colonel Lipscomb thinks has not been usied. A third (lie was thrown into the canal by one of the convicts, and for this search will be made, THE MONARCHS oF j11ALZ MTREET, Vanderbilt, Gould, Sage and Their Corn peers -A Real Estate Boom. New York qor. CincainatI Enquirer. "Who has been th6 most successful operator during the year?" "William Vanderbilt, D. 0. Mills aMd Jim Keene. Vanderbilt has got more money than all the men in this street put together. You see veny wild stories printed aboLt the re ources of the large operators. I tell you that Vanderbilt's pile is' bigger than the whole of then put together. Next to hmn, probatbly, comes Russell Sage, who has more ioney than Jay Goumld. Sage has saved Gould once or twice. Two 'cars ago Gould was practically broke and hsad to surtesnder his Uniont Pacific stock to make a set tlement, lHe had been bearinag Norfe~ MtvI~ ni'en INeAf; 'fbr which he hsad paid1 par, or nearly so, at sixty flye centts on the dollar. Thsat is wvhy he Is out of - Uniona Pacific.. Vander bilt, AMills and tihe rest are buyinsg It up." "What do you cossder ,Jim Keette to be wor'th, with all his success?" "Seven mIllion dollars at the out side. It is mnote ntearly apt to be sonme what betwoesn thrsee mtillions antd five millions. If he has got seven million dlollars the best judges lhere are deceiv ed. .Russell Sage has got about tw elve million dollars. Mills is ai rich man assd a prudenst one. Hie told sme ins a recenat. conversat ion that he was out of' the stircct anid was going inato resal es tate. licehas boughtt all this prop~ert. alonsg Broad stacet ftad is aiout to pu't up ani innense oflice builinsg, and he has bought lots on botht sides of' tihe city oppiosite and above park. Vasa derbilt has also beena a large buyer of real estate. I infer from the general outlook, from thme necessity of some thsing to-secutlate in, and from thte opersationss of mteni like these, that we we ntow to hanve a big mnovemsent in real estate, first ins New York, ad then in othser cities of the counatry, till It re esebles the real estate operations ump to 1872." SPOOL COTTON. ESTABILIsHED 1859. (WOUc~ND ON WHJTE Sroor~s.) GEORGE A. OlARK, SOLE AGENT, *.00 BROADWAY, INEW YORK, Sinco tho introduction of this Spool Cottora into the Americana market, its suce 'ens hsas been unprcedeted. No other bramnd of' thread hass ever matt with the ~siame amsounlt of publio favor in the same spacto of limo. T1ho "O, N. T' " m~asufcturors woro the Iirsxt to recognize the implortatnco of tho Sewing M.sabino and( to nmako a six- cordh iottont, which las over been1 the rcog ntiz(ed stanudard for machines. All tho inmprovements in machinery that thae inlventivo genius of the snn teeth centutry has produced have been adapted by the manummfacturrs of "O.N.T.i." At aill liho great Internatioal Faire of the world, "O0. N. TI." lasa booen awarded thae highsest honors. 'IhIo "O. N. Tr." factories at Newark, N. J., ami Paisloy, Scotland, employ 5,200 Opera'ftive - make isuffieionat thread daily to go arountd thoeworld four timecs. Consume Id40 tons of ooal dail y The manufactnrers of "0. N.'T." are the largest mianufacturers of spool Cot ton in tihe world.. A full assortment of this Spool Cotton. caun ho hadl at wholesale and retail at J. MI ltA'ITY & CO.'S. r.., 2- x-mu ik,.M M% GIA 'NOTICES. D' CBE4P.Ai'-n order to ulace a rollatle Will within the iveuen of 11. the erice of i Apple P1114 hias been i e(itteed to - 6%. Sold by all Druggista in thi: When you notIco cholbiat in your Ioga a chickens, give thepIt i Bioenfeld's hiock Feed freely, and they wyilv recover. It Is best, how ever. tO Coelience the Ilse of tite stock feed A little ahead of the chojera- season, whjoll ivil prevent theai from taking the dtease. -QUITMAN, GA., Apail iS, 1948. For the boneint of all those who are inter -eted in raising fowls I take pleasure in recom mending Sh0enfeld's Medicated Stock Feed. laind several chickens witn cholera, and by th u1O Of this wonderful article,given according to directions, all of them got well and are now In a healthy condition. WM. 11E NJILLE. I fully concur in the above. S. T. PiRiCE. Sold by the druggists of this county. MAcON, GA. Messrs. LaMar Rankin & Liamar Dear Sirs I had been troubled for a long time'before usini your Consumptive preparation, with something 11(o Asthma, and after using only two bottlem of your Browor's Lung testorer I breathed per fectly fred, and have felt no symptom of the disetse shice. I am confident your medicine cured me, and I cheerfully reccommond It to al who are sulfferIng from Asthina. Yourn trjIly, JOHN D. ROSS. MAOON, GA., March 20, 1880. Mmasrs. Lamar, llankin & Lamar, Pear Sirs I have used your Jirewer's Lung Restorer for Vert igo, and have never been troubled with It ilrece using the medicine. I cannot say tot much for it, and cheerfully reccommend it to all Wvho need relief from Vertigo. Yours truly,. J. 13. AIIToPE. MACON, GA., Maroh 20, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin &-Lamar, Dear Sirs I suffered two years with Consumption. and dinring the time was treated by Drs. Iead Thomas, Chalton and others of this city, am also by a prominent physician of Macon, ua. without finding any relief. My husband I)oughi me six bottles of your Brewer's Lung Restorer which I began to take it onco, andI found Im mediate relief. I have used the six bottles and have never felt a symptom of the discase since a nd my general. health is better than it has been In years. I therefore recommend It to al ,vho have Consutniption as a Pearl beyou PrIceo. Very respectfu!ly, Mits. 31. (OOLSDY. Sold by ?1e Druggists of this county. MANY COMBINATIONS have been tried, but none with such hippy re suits as Jtankin s Extract of Buchu ann Junip eu. If you are suffering from uny derangement of the Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Ptiln oi Weakness In the Back or ip, get a bottle-oe or two will relieve you. This art.icle has been before the public foi nearly ton years, and Its sale is constantly in creasing-and that with very little advertising -vwhich proves it to be an article of merit. We have testimonials from some of the leading physicIans of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, and other States: in regerrd to Its re liability as a Diuretic, and a remedy for the dis eases for which it is recommended. Prepared only by Ilunt, Rankin & Lamar, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by .all Druggists. MACON, GA., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. 0! J. offett-Dear Sir-We have beer landling Teet'nina for several yea-s. and the .emannad Increases as the article becomes intro_ :ueed and is k-iown. our sales average froin Iwo to three g,, oss per month. We believe that 'our Teethina (Teething Powders) will eventu, illy become a atmidard and indispensible arti ,lo, for in no single itias-nce has it failed to gire aatifaction. No complaint has ever been made o us, hence we conclude that it (loes all yo iilaim for It. Ateril is botuul to aucceed. LIU NT, IAN KIN & LAMARI, Drnggists, PRRHT, GA., April 14. 1879. I have watched the use of the medicine now know i as ISwil's 8y philitic Specifle" since thc year 182T-over 50 years-and have never heard of a failure to euro when properly taken. I commenced the use of it on my slaves, between 1850 and 1815, and also tiid 't number of any neighbors and in every case that came within any knowledge it effeeted a cure. In 1835 my lrothier-ii-law, Georg. \Valker, bought at auac tion a slare'not tearrantr,. After the purchase It was discovered that lie had had Syphilis for twelve yearn- Ills head was without a hair on It lie treated him witJi this remedy, and in four weeks lie dWs 04wd and well, and In a short, tIme lied ~Ri~ a head of hair as was ever owned by a ~Ck. Hie owned thIs slave nian ' years, and haevr hlad any return 01 ble curies ah a medicine. In' a11 my past life I have, nevep kcnown a r'emnedy that would so fully ajg ~1sh what it Is recom.. mended to do. , ... H. L. DENNAIID. TPlE SWIFT SPRCIFIC CoMPANY, ropie tore, A tlanta, Ga.. Sold by all DruggIsts, Call for a copy~ of e-Young Men's Friend." MAKING WATCHES. Defeotive Watch Cases are one of the chiel auses of so manny Wvat ches not being gootd lime pieces. The cases beIng thIn and not, ll ting wvell. admit (lust and dirt to. the move. anent, which seen interferes with the ruanning parts of the watch necessitatlng cleaning, re paIring, &c., andI the amount thus paid out ii applIed toward buying a good case in the be gnning, would haive savedl all this trouble anrd p'hense. We have recently seen a ease that meets all these requiremnats, It, havIng been arrled fto' over twenty years andI still remains perfect, We refer to the JAS. 1BOSS' Patent Stiffened Gold1 Case, which has become one nf the staple articles .of the Jewelry trade, iOssessIng as it doees so many advantages over nil Other watch cases, being made of twa heavy plates of solId gold over' a plate of coin pasiton. And we advIse all our' readers to ask hira Jewveler f or a card or catalogue that wll eXplaIn the manner in whIch they are made. It is the only Siffened Caso made with twa plates of gold, seamless pendatm, amnd centre, olld j'inats, crown p~ieces, &c., all of whiich are ~overed by letters patent. Thereforo buy ne asea 'efore consulting a Jeweler whlo keeps the lAS. BOSS' Patent Siffened Gold Case, that you many learn the dilrercnce betiween it, and all imitautions that claim to be eqiualy good. For sale by aull responslble Jewelers. Ask ta .ee tile warrant, that accomplanies each case, and don't be persuiaded that anly othier make of ~as s saod. -ap19 Whave no0w opened our STOCK G and SUMMER DRY 00 - and ask an inspootion of ~ho same by the PUBLIC. Each Department is fuill and jompleto, andi in Styles, Quality ntd Prices are Second to NONE. All we ask is that you examine )UR STOCK, and we wvill convince you thlat we "TALK SOLID FACTS." icM AST1ERI, BRICE & I(ETCJuN. ENLARSE AND DEVELOP THE FORM, If shrunkc wholly or in part from nature or die. seo. Advice free, Desacrlbo ease and sand stamp I' . o.A lantmaa. No humbu . H igh t-atre roae. Crreponee cndntl AN ORDINAN In 9e1ation to Liconses for Tra fic In, Spirituon Lquora, B F IT ENAOTED and ordained by the Inendant a;d Wivrdors of the Town of. Winnsboro, 8. U., In Cotipoli met: I. That in all Licenses hereafter grant. ed for the rotsil traffio in spirituous and malt liquors, it siall be a condition that whenever, in the opinion of the own Council of said Toun, the closing of the bar-rooms shall be nooosu .ry to the peace and good order of the said 'own, by roa, son of there being a large assemblage of persons in said TQwn on a public day or otherwise, the bar-room of the person so liconsod shall be closed on the request thorefor by tde Intendant. I. That any failure to romply with the provisions of the frst section of the Ordi nanoo shall be p cause of forfeire of license, Dono in Council this 19th day SEAIJ o(f April, 1881, under tile oor porato seal 4 the said Town Connoil. JOHN J. NEIL, E. S. CHANDLEn, Intoudfnt, Clork. ip 21-tf FRESH GROCERIES ARF constantly being received by no, a synopsis of which I give below. NEW ORLEANS O b ISF8 AND SYRUPS ALI, UNlAiES. SUGARS, FROM TEI ITIGIRIST TO TIE LOWEST GRADES. THE INESTFLOUR INTIR MARKET-"'I'1IE P'ATE'NT FAMILY1"-Al SO ALL, G1RAMJ; JACKSON'S BEST FAMILY FLOUR. CANNED GOODS. CALI FORNIA PEARS, Someting Choice, SJCCOTASH, Beans and Corn Combined. TOMATOES, PEACHICS, PINE APPLE. SALMON, SARDINES. MUSTARD, PEPPER. ETC.. ETC. I ALSO INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR ROASTED COFFEE. Give me a call and examine for yourself. Articles too nmierous to mention. D. 11. FKLENNIMEN. ap 14 M. L. KINARD'S FASIHIONA BLE Clotllig EmporiuM, COXLUIMBIA, S. C, JUST received the largest and most complete'stock of SPRING CLOTHING that has ever been in. the State. and at pricos to suit the times. SUITS OF MIDDLESEX FLANNEL, Warranted, at $12.50. MEN '8 ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, ' Warranted, at $10.50. YOU TJJS' SUITS FROM $3.60 to $15.00. BOYS' SUITS $1.50, $2,00, $2.50, AND Upwards. ALSO a fine stock of Taylor's eel-brated Mackinaw~ Straw Hats and Manillas, in shades of Silver, Tan, Chocolate and White. I IHAVE addcd to my stock fine shoes for gentlemon, to complete an outfit, guaran.. teed not to rip or break; if they do, will give another pair, ap 12-1y Sale aldFeedStablus, W~INNSBOR1O, S. C. PROP~RIETORl. ap 13 llrralifor Onr Honse OH, YES ! OiH, YES!I I JiE STONE MOUNTAIN CORN WiHiIS, KEY has come and Is still coming. If you want good Whiskey and good Segars, call at CLENDINJNG'S HOGUSE, next door to WV. IR. Doty & Co. Ho keeps the best of everything. The best Nathman'a OldCin.et WVhiskey. The best Gibson's Whse.Tho best T1on Cents Sogar'. The best. Five Cents Segar, And, above all things, the best Dinner for 40 cents. And if you come Into town betweoen 11 and 1, o'elock, and are hungry, call at Clendmning's for a drink, and 1he will set up a free lunch for you. Clendining keeps a moral and a quiet house. CA {JI. 0-0 OUR newspapers are constantly hold vertisemonts calculated to inislead the unheard-of fabrics are sot forth in glom inducements to spend your money awa of us all should prove va wholeoome wari peals. Spend your money at home, and men wllpn you know and to whom you aot salisfied with purchases. The OLI SUGENHE.IMER is still alive at the C atnd stiuds ev.er ready to duplicate all b WE9 call special attention to our CL PARTMENT. A fine line of M1en in all styles and colors, will be added ii Laupdried and Unlaupdried, and Chevi best bleached muslin in the maiket for worth $1 0.0. Call and bo convineed tl Euterprise, and that ours is still the 0] ap 14 :. -("JQ Tle Earliest F1oi ---:0: ID 0S 3P 0.~ERT J S COLUMBIA, SOUT HAVE RECEIVED Beautiful Cambrics at E Beautiful Calicoes at } ents. Large Linen at 10 cents. Gents' !ilk Handkerchiefs (beax kerchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Lipen Haudke - BEAUTIFUL LINE OF $HO ADDITIONS to our large and select stock %pplication. DESPO March 8 GLAND 0 -o 1o TO TJIE LADIES OF FAIR FIA HAVE Just opened and have now read largest and best selected stocks of MILl bLOTIONS ever brought to this place. MRS. BOAG, with tiheiassistance of her Baltimore, intends sparing no pains in thl md keep them full during the season, A FULL LINE OF bIRESS GOODS, I best and cheapest line of COR~SETS. Ah DAVIS VE RT SEWING M T IE bes~tin the market for plain or Ii TOSAND DOLLARS REWAR t-both as a machine and the range of w< vith any of the first-class machinle oni the hlineis in use in Fairfld County. ~A.LSO I T A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Onic Jrackers, Cakes, Candies, Bacon, Flour, Irobacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. TI To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorted DyGoods, of all kinds, Millinery, etc. mar 8 DON'T Until You --- MY STOCK of Furniture, which w ill b LIest according to quality, anid for de [lonmember that ali my goods'arc wa'rr'ante T'urniture elsewhere, theni comei to the fira )est selection and cani buv cheapfer. Bear' wvay, Blythewood, White' Oak, Woodward und York. This is a recomindcatioun of A new supply of WTidow Shades, WVall Lrames, Chromnos, Hat Racks, and Book S: The lar'gcst supply13 of Tin Chamnber' Sets >6r Suits. Call and see themi. A new su my. D~on't Buy at Maclilnc merely becans t end likes It. Remember' that most of ti ,uff'ed have but little merit. Th'e onme you inme andl vexation, is noiseless, runs t. Remember the Gold Medal wvas aiward~ ver eight-y completitor's. I c.ani refer you dlways given entire satisfaction. Reinem ash Factory. All ordlerR entrusted to me he lowvest prices. Fur'niture neatly repim )reparedl to make to order. Lumber and S2 ng Machine Needles and attachments and no. Don't fall to call before p)urchasing e ,SEEDS THAT SURPRISE! T'HE FARME1RS' "BONANZA." fof ani thain er rwn hs~o reictous a a or a oft Iie ant na l 2n a ea. a paper .ahe todditer n t hn etood kn san. ine I onU tw t , gt variety Munkinelon, lar aet known, 2 toll fent - ine qaltn e r ,w orlyc.rol ic olid-.un for th Soi wthere other cor alls.t Uucqa d Teostin e, cue plat foods a cow two days: I0 to 12 af1. a paper. All the above eenor$,3 0aorea $2. , Address C. It. GILBERT & (O. Atlanta, Gam. ~1 lefene: Hion. W. L,' oalhoun, Mtayor of ON. ling out attractive and flashy ad., public: a long array of prices and ring vqlQrs, an attractiv'o array, av y frowa home. The past experience ning against all si4eh flimsy ap belp to build up your own business can go for redress in caso you are Q)IEAP CAS11 STORE OF1 B. %1DP STAND in Gorig's unilding ills bought away from HOME. OTUING AlD hAT DEw s, Youths' and .joys' Straw Goods, 2 a few days. Otir line of shirts in ots is full at prices to sult all. The 10 cents. Corsets at 50 cents, at we are the friends of Uomi cap Store of WINNSBORO, *mNI9E~ll.VE~ERE. fers of Spril H- CR41OLINA, 3 cents. Beautifal Lawns f4 Al cents, Towels at 25 cents. Large Linen Tqwels ities) at .0 cents. Lafaes' Lwn Ha d. rchiefs (MArvelkf) pt 25 oents. ES IN ALL QUAUTIES made every week. amples sent on RTES & EDMUNPS, COLUM-IA, 8. 0. PTINING. LD COUNTY; y for your inspection one of the INElY, FANCY GOODS AND now milliner, MISS BLACK, of so departmenta, and will replenisl Iuttons and trimmings to tinteh. The ~o a lot of.J Lie .Ujsters anud Under, C'-FIVE 'IC AL FEED 41HIN ES. avy and fine family sewing. ONE~ D to any1~ one who cani compete wvith >rk it turns out. Warr~ante to wear market. Two hundred of these Ma STO~EN8 mn Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, Meal, H~ams, .Smokinug and Che~ving pables, Safeis, Chairs, etc. Lumber. low down to make room for a tiew J. 0. BOAG. Ilh ags, doead he sign and' workanship uneqnaled. d to be as representedI. Price your it-class store where you wvIll have the in imind that f ship goods to Ridge. 's, Blackstock, and as far as Chester lhe quality and1( prilce of my goods. Pockets, Brackets, Mirrors, Picture bielves, cheaper than the cheapest, maiude to match Cottage and Cham-n. >ply of Sewing Machines as good as 0 your mother or your neighbor has c machines that are most largely want is the one that wvill save you ight and wvill last a long time. I have ed to one of tho Machinecs I re resent to many that are using It, an~ it has ber that I am agent for a Door~ and will have prompt attention and at ed at moderate prices. I amn also hingles for sale at small profits. Saw p~arts of Machines can behad through' Isewhere. Rt. W. lJlILLIPS, SUBSCRIBE~ FOR THlE FEEKLY PMMA~ETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBJIA, 5. C, It is an eight-page prea -. e pepe, filled wvith Itoretno FaiyReading. News, Marke ibsoriptionz: One yer $l.60~ onths, $1.00; 'Three Monshs, 60 yablo -in adivance. For Six Nami no Dollars an Extra Coy for one >eoimens furnmeo T DA'h AN, an afternoon per, is $4 a