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DUE~ 'XEW'AND IMM~ALD. WINNSBORO, , TCESDAT. May 3. I as1. St. -A ANX ZPA ill, amITor. O. . .t I-' rIOLA, Asoc A rrl VIo. OvER vitWnty--lre thousand persons voted at. the primaries calle4 last weeik fbr thn reorganization of the Demo. cratic party in New York city. An Tammany.has nevcr east more than eight thousand votes at any primary, it is thought that this new movement I will be emuinontly successful. FJFTEEN yeFtrs ago, Birmingham, Alabama, was a cotton tleld. Now it numbers six thousand inhabitants, has extensive iron fIarnaces and rolling mills, and has just succeeded in induc ing a Pennaylvantia capitalist to invest a million dollars more in steel works. Yet Frye says the South is dead. Last Week in Washington. The post-office thief, Brady, is the principal owner of the National Re Publican, of which Gorham is editor. The Republican throws mud all over Garfield for removitng Brady, where upon G4arfield says that the election of Gorham as clerk by the Senate will be an insult. that he must resent. Conk Jing sends an ultimnat-unm to Garfield that the deadlock cal only be broken by the withdrawal of Robertson's nomination for the collectorship, and Garfield iforms the conmnittee that such a thing cannot be thought of. .Mahone has put on suinmer pants, and his. legs are more pipe-stemmv than ever. Mr. Nordhofl'o assertion that Dorsev, who is linhicated In the star route steal, called Brady a scoundrel, Is pronounced by IX.rsey a mistake. Mr. Nordhoff says Dorsey's denial is a mistake, as he can name the man *to whotn, and the time at which, Dorsey called Brady a scoundrel, and thei he goes on to prove that Dorsey also is a scoundrel, by giving figures to show that Dorsey's brother, brother-in-law and best friend got half a million dol lars through Dorsey's influence with Brady, and 1hat Dorsey has botight their contractu from themi for the paltry suin of $20,000. laine has the geut, and Burnitside still swears there was no bargaini with Mahone, despite Butler's dozen or more proofs to the contrary. It. was Senator Morgan who druv up the thirteen IOPoSition3 on whic'h the Democratic Senators stand, and Senator Bavard, who gave them to the New York Ierald. All this is last week's Washington gossip. Mayor Courtenay on Eduoation. Charleston is fortunate in having so able, energetic and intiring a person as Mayor Courtenay at the head of her anunicipal government. During his tern of office he has, with the aid of his council, succeeded in effecting taany reforms, and in putting the affairs of the city upotn a sound busi hess footing. llis annual report to the council is an admirable production, evincing a vast amount of' information and patient research. It is, in fauct. n ic.-r*-r .a' n eIy, atit espec'ially of gestions for the future. 'k'he last in stalment of the message relates to education, giving a resume of' public iastruction in the State and city since 1810. In that year $37,000 we:-c ap piropriated'for the establishmtent of one free school in each county for every representative in the Legisla ture. Two years later an un~suceess ful attempt was made to abolish this aystem, tnd from that time on, free education was to a small extent grant ed by the State. In 1876 the school fund for the State was $189,35~2, and in 1880 $351,415. In 1880 Charleston receivedl $36,057 from the State and raised $26,000 mnore by local taxation, a total school fund of' $62.000, or :i& mills on the dollar, against 2j mills raised by Boston. Ini the city there are liye public schools, with six mialo and eighty-flye female teachers, and 2,071 white and 2,069 colored pupils. Be ,iides these there are several other in iitituitionts, partly supported by city funids, This is a most efieetual refuta hti of the stale slanders of Radical demagogues. In proportion to her means South Carolina, and es pecially Charleston, does miore tbr eduication than most of the Northern States. S3till, as Mayor Courtenay shows, even the most oarnecst efforts of onfl people fail ntterly to supply adequate edul catilonal facilities to our children ; and unless somne extraneous aid is granted the percentage of ignorance will long be app~allinig. lie calls for national aid, and fortifies his pica by cogent arguments of his own, and by a strong memorial of the trustees of the Pea body fund, in all the' new States mtost liberal grants of land have been~ given by the government to schools, in some States amountinig to one-six teenath of all the soil, With the ex ctption of the small pittance ini land scrip fov agricultural colleges, nothing has been done for the original thir tecn States, whose valor and mioney won the Northwest territory and oth cr ceded territories, and w hetherefore are entitled to a division of the profits accrued. It is suggested. that a fund be collected by the United 8t'atea gov ernmment, admInistered as the Peabodv futnd is, through the State superinaten d MyrCourtenav's message will beI read with Interest, not alone in Charleston, but by frienids of educa tioni everywhere, especially those who see ini tile dense cloud of Ignorance overhiangling the lately enfranchised black race, serious menace to Rlepubli can Institutions. The latest scandal at - Washilngton--the star' route swinidle is striking evidence of thii lat tr. Dorsey, an tnprincipled adventurer, was sent to the United States by the ignorant blacks, and there, by virtue of his official ponitionl, ho Involved one of the governmnciital bureaus in whole sale thelft) and jobberiCs. The daiti Ing developments . of Grnta *econd admliniiistration w-ill ever. be a monu Iment to the crime of' investing igno rance with power, and to (he truth that. knavery and debaneliery in one part of the Union will affect all sece tions alike. The Democratic Congress, if not al ways wise, was honest, and this is much more than cal - be said of its Republican predecessors. And when Northern philant hropists rave and tear their hair over what they are pleased to call a free ballot and a fair Dount, let then remember what their so-called free ballot and fidr count, manipulated by Federal bayonets, ac aomnplished Uot only for the south but for the people' at large. Let them road Mayor Courtenay's message aiid hoed other utterances and then raise their voice in general accord for intel ligent suffrage; inade possible by the most liberal expenditures for the edu cation of all the ignorant. Why enact quarantine laws against yellow fever and the small-pox, whenf festering hot beds of ignorance aire suffered um'o lested to taint the air, and send forth noisome exhalations, fatal not alone to physical life hut to social, political and 1moral existence? uI'II'iTE M IGQ. T1N. Soinc Valuable Sggetimid as to Organized Efrorts. J./essrs. Editors: White i mm'igrati-on is, we all tdmil, our only Barationi ; as we cannot increase the white race rapidly enougih by natural laws to meet the necessities of our situation. Imnmigration should be encon raged by every go)d citizen. The time has come and the tide has commenced to roll the stream to our homnes-to brhig to us a race of people with pure white blood in their veinls-to help us to build up our waste places anmd develop the re sources of our land. It is true that the means at I he cominand of Colonel Butler is limited, but lie is to be much coil)mciled for what lie has done, and we shoulhl do ill ill our power to aid him. Altl cannot be doae by hired andt paid agensl.. Thos4e inlterest'ed, and we all are, shotild Ilend a helpi og hanud and give sucl voluiteer tssistaice a1s cin be(3 rendered. At present the best thing to do, perihaps, would be to have public mceting-s at each Court llouse and appoint i C") commiittee ill each coun ty consisting of one or 1uore of' the very best citiswers hr each township. which couirnittee should select a cen tral or' execut ive coinimittell at. each Court louse f1o tihe purpose of aiding the (011 ll itsiotter. The execuitive committee shouild re ceive anid care for immigraits arriving utiil tiLey procure eiployiemt. Such inminigranrts Im ight be conined direct to them I' I Ie cotsmiisionler without stolipphig over in Colunmbia. 2. To see that immnigrants are em pluyed by proper parities, to advise thei and to aid them in procuring the best wages aid the hest. honmes. 3. The comititee at hlage should stand, pledged to advise these strangers arI'riig amnongst, us, andi~ especiaully' those sot spakingsa our language, ad to interfere antd protect thien in em~~ 4I. A pplicanmts for iminigrants should be expected to pay the e'xpen~ses of such ihmmigrants as they emplov while aailtinmg enmployment aifter th'eir ar rival ; and( pieferen~ce should be given to those emuployers wh'lo would refund the passage money fponm New York to Columbia, as t his woul'd much increase the number oft arrivals. S. The county executive comimittee nmight keep a register of hands for sale or ment, together with the names of parties applying for hired help and rates of wages offered. If' such coimmnittees were organize~d they would readilyr be recognmized by Colonel Butler wrho could'supply each inmmigranmt goinag to suchm county with the names of' these committeien, written in the characters of the imi'ri grant's own languaste, also with a not~e stating that the 1mniigrannt is at. liberty' to alpplv to such coammitteemien for ad ice. 13y the way, the comimissionier shouldl suplyl the Gerinanis, on first arrival, withI a card conita.hiing a few hunidred wonde i Germuan with Enig lish translation opposite, so aLs to enia ble t hem to lire fill th1ey learn more English. Such books 'or tables are found( all over Europe. And lastly of all, it should be the duty of sumcim comimit tee to see that newly arnred Iimminigra nts prompt ly take out naturmalizat ion patpers, iand, morme imipor'tant still, this committee should make it as especial care to in struct these new-comners as to thme relativec status of' lhe two races here, andl to show t hem that they can re main white and be white ainong white mcei, or descenmd to the level of the negro, and b~comeO lower' and blacker than a negro anmoingst negro(es. Let us be unerstoodi by the terms "immigrmant ," "citizen"' and "'our p~eo >le." We refer to (lie white race oilv. 'he negro has no interest in this mat. ter, save thatt (lie head of' this column of white immigration umeas to himt the beginning of his end ; amid be it so. CAUCAsIAN. Ennuorns or SP'EECH.-Say "I would rather walk," and not "'I had rather walk ." Say "'I donht nmot tikat I shall," and not ''but 1 shall." Say''fi th you anid me," and not "for' you and 1." Say ''wh2ether I he prIesenit or not," and inot ''present or' no." Say "'not' that I kn~w," and not ''that I know of." Sami' "re'turn'l it. to mue,'' and not ''re turn it. back to me.'' Say "'I seldom see him," and not "'I seldom ever' see him i." cSay"'fewer frienids," andi not ''less fr'ienads.'" Say "if.I mistake not," and niot ''if 1 ani not !mstal;ens "' ay' "'gamec is pilentindu," and not "'is plenty." Say "I1 ami weak in comparison with you,'' and gnt ''to y'ou." SayC' "ia rains veyfs, and not Sayr ''le was noted forhlis violencee," and not ''le was a mnan niotor'ious for Say ''this nmich Is true," and not "this1 muclh is true." May "1 lifted it," and not "I lifted it A1JANDONING SOU2 E RN2 CJROF. A lawyer who gave his Imoney liber alily to (eet the iepublican notninees in'thle late 'residential electiot Ias just said to Gath: "4 have) not Iuch faith in bunding 1tl) Republicat aseon dency in the Sout by dividing the loaves and fishes, I think that, Toho R publicans in the North oi hlt by this time to undertand that t icre cannot be prodoutfhenede aud development in the Southern States as long its the blacks are stired up by thle white demn aigogues just ait crop-gathering timne. I leve had a Juveile experience in the Southern States since the war. and have planted cotton there. S spontit neous is the soil under the sun that weeds grow faster than the cotton, un less our labor at that particular pe riod will fight the weeds out and let the cotton live. And those political demagogues, without the least interest in the prosperity of the people, would come along with a band of music just as you were fighting the weeds with all your hands, and would give a polit ical howl, and would stop the work make everybody drunk, and probabl-y 0spoil your investment. To plant. cot ton you put, perhaps, $60,000 into your plantation, and then borrow $50, boo in stuff to eat from your merchant. Just about the time you begin to see yonr money In sight, tihe sprinrg )oli, tics on the negro. That is the cause of the indignation in the Southern States, and the Northern people cannot be made to see it. "T:ie brain of the white man has made the South. The negro labor has been necessary, but so has the labor of the mule. That diretaiig mind andi energy residing in #he white man has, miade cotton one of the great staples (4 the earth, The negro ii to be protect ed; and since the experimenmt of the ballot has been carried out, lie shoul'd vote; but there inst be in the South ern States the recognition of some present necessity of safeguards to capi tal as well as labor. White mien who Iilanme tihe negroes to abandon the crops are nmere lncendiarles, whether they come in the name of politics 01 religion. Malhone thinks he can start, a white element in the South which will moderate both whites and the blacks. It looks to me, however, as if the white people there had become so lidified by his mnovenment." How THEY Do IT xr Otiro.-The school-book war in the Ohio Legisla ture is over. The bill was defeated in the Setirre proposing to constitute five State officers a conmumission to reeeive propvals foi firnishinir a series of rea ern for all public schools in Ohio, aud to forbid the use ofanivy other read ers than those appr-oved by the com mission, who were to fix the price at which the books should be sold. It is alleged that ten thousand dollars was one firm's share ot' the cost of defeating the measure. The fiual debate in thi Senate was a very bitter one, full of personalities. -- --~0 --No humility is perf'ect and propor tionied but that whelicl imiakes u1S hate ourselves as corrupt, but respect our selves as immortal; the huiility that kneels in the dust but, gazcs en the skies. -11all's Vegetable Sicilian IHair Re newer is no new preparation For the public to experiment with ; its success is unparalleled for restoring gray hair to its natural color, promoting its, growth, and producing new hair on' bald heads. TIRY TIHI CELEBR~ATED PHIILADElLPIA PINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOL.. LAR TER DOZEN. HALF PINT BOTTLES AT SIX TY-FIVE CENTS PE~R DOZEN. BOTTLES TO BE RIETUJRNED) PROMPTLY. SUMMZ~ER JBEERAGES. MINT JULEPS, CLARET PUNCHES, SH EIR RY COBBLERS, LEMONADES, SODA WATER. ON DRAUGIIT I?. W. HLARENICHTr. * 60 SPECIAL NOTICES. aE. tA1,s AnI Ct'U-.--It orrier to ptlatce a lltitatle Liver isl W 1iin 1.1u " 'ItUae of till, t1ho i Orfhilty Apple P11lj*I lmivben reduced to oull bot. old by all IDruggists in thiS 1Whe'in YOU 110 oth ('hlerOIt In your hogs ai(I elickens, gIve th1on Hhoenfelu'S Wtock Feed freely, and they wfil recovecr. It, is test, bow ever. to CorntInence the ise of the Stock Fetd at little aheatl of the cholerat season, which will prevent them fror taking the d1ease. QUTrMAN. GA., A prl 1:i, 1 *i. For the benetit of all those whito are tlier. ested lit raising fowls I take pleasuire lin re omI-a ilending eeoenfl's Mdica tell Stock Feed. I harl several ch.ckens witi, hoead i y the! Itse of this wonderti article, given aecorditg to directions, all oft (hem go. t ell, and tre nOW in a healthy Con'dtttona. . WM. TENNILLE. I f[lly concur in the above. 6. T. PItICE. Mold by the druggist.; of this county. MAcoN, GA. fessrs. Lamar, Ibsaikfn & Latnar, Dear Sirs I had been troubled for a long Ilane before using our itsuIllptive preparation, vith soltething Ik A.thml a, and altter lisIng i - ly two bottles of your Drewor's Lung Iestorc ' breathed per fecetly i re, a d havo felt no symiptoin of tho disease Since. I am confildtnt your iedieitie eured me, aind I cheerfully reecommond it to all who aT Suffering from Asthwa. Yours truly, JoH N D. 1t1088. MACON, GA., Matroh 29, :881). Messrs. Lamar. Itankin & Lamar, Pear Sirn-. I have used our Brewer's Lung Restorer for Verligb, auhave never been troubtwd with it since using. the tnedicine. I cannot say toe tuch for It, and cheerfully rcecomimeud it to aU who need reliet front Vertigo. Yours truly, J. B. ARTOPH. MACON, GA., March 20, 1880. Blessrs. Lanar, Itankin & Lianar, Dear mIrs I suffered two yeatrs with Consuiption. and durig the titme was tieated by Drs. Itead Thots, Cialton anid othersi of this city', and also by a promlinent physicin of aiteon. Oa., wilitout tnding ally rellef. My hlsbalnd bought mte aix bottles of your Brewer's lung Restorer, whilch I began to take at oncc, and found id mtediate relief. I have used th" six bottles and have never felt a ss aipton of tie dlense since, id ty geteral health Is better tanl It has been In years. I therefore recomtneud IL to til who have Consunption as a Pearl beyond Price. Very respectfu!lv, Alt 14. M. OOLSBY. sold by the Druggists of this coutty. MANY COMBINATIONS have been tried. but )on1e with such hippy re suIlt as i ainkin's Ext rtit of Bucha nnrt J1unp ('.1. If you ate suffert' 1rm any" derannyement of the Kidneys or iladder. Oravel. P ein or Weakness in i he Back or HlIp, get a bottle-one Dr two Vill rellieve you. This artielo has been before the public for nearly ten years. aid its sale is constanmtly In nre dt'g-nd that w'th very 1tile ntertiung -whleni proves it to bo an at tieln of nerit.. We have testnionals fromi zr-mae of th1 leadling ph.tsiclaini of Gleorglia, South Carolina and Florida, and other States: in reg 'id to Its re. liability ais a Diurelle, and a rentedy for the dls nasa's for willett it i4 OifmmnPWtde.(l Prepared only by liunt, Itankit & LAmar DruggIsts, Atlanta, Ga , and for sale by all Drugglsts. MACON. GA.. Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear SIr-We have been aindlinei- 'T'oettina for sevtr anl yea s and ihe emanmd increases its the artiele becomesi I--tre luced and Is k iown. Our sales tve ...o f.-.-in %wo to three g' oss per month. We bet.ve that rotir Teethina (Tcething P.owderL.) wall e-vetm. 1ily becomne a standatid andil pe-be r. le, for it no efny:e inlwanee hJa R faj od to gite icitisfaction. No vomnplaii In. has ever been mnaide o Its, hence WI, CO1ttaudil that it does all you laim for it. Nordl is bound to qv-ceed. HUNT. ICANKIN a: LAM ..t, Drnggists. 1M E PeRnny, OA., April 141. 1979. I have watcheel the use of I in itedlicine now known-as- -w f'syphfillle spectic" since the tear 1827-over al0 years--aind have never hearti f i faliuro to cure when properly taket. I 'lomnenced the iuse of it oi my slaves, between 1850 and tS14. and also ,Old i iumbotr of nay neighbors ald in every case: that camnie within lily Knowledge it effected a tcure. It 135 my rot.hor-lin-law, Georg. Walker. boutght at ioce 1on a slave not irrr-te'l. After the plirtchase t was discovered that be hal had Syphiti for twelve year-* Ills head was withol' a h1air. on it He treated hin with this reroetly, and in ronr~ weeks ho was souand andt well, and in a short, t.Ini~e htad as flo a Iaent of it Ir as was ever owned by a negro. lie ownted this slave mnany , and he never hand anyt r aetilrn of ble cure~ atde by this tmedlcane itt all any past. lIf I have tevetr kinown a r'emedyu I hat, would so fully atccofanplish what Iit, la'eCOmf. mionadedl to do. It. L. DENNARtD, I'llE SW IFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie torA Atlanta, Una. Sold1 by all Druggist s. Call for a copy of.* Young Mon's FrI'emt." MAKING WAT'lCHES. DefectIve Watcha Cases are onte of thte chIef ?nuse's of so tmany watcites ntot being good atem ieces. Thea catses beingthlina aud nIot lIt hang well, itdlnit dlust atnd dirt, to the tmove laentL wichl soon interferes witht the i'ttnanng parts of the wvatch nt'eessitatlng eletaning, re. pairitng, &c., na:i the~ notatnt thtus ptaidt Out if Illplledt towuard buying a good case in tihe be.. gining, w-old hav't rav'ed all this trouble andtt Spenase'. We have recenttly Scott at ease tihat mteers all thes r'eqtuir'eimcnts, it htaving been ar'riedl for over twenty year's and still remainls perfect. We refer to the JA.9. 'lOSS' Patenat 'it lff'ened Giold Caseo, w.hlceh hats become oine it the sttaple artieles of the Jewelr'y Liade, possessing as it does so maniy audv'antages over tll other' watch calses, being' made of two Ilenlvy plates0 of solid gold over' a plate of comi ost ilon. Allnd we advise atll ourI readers to ask 1th' JeOweler for a card or entalogueo that wvill L'xphiin thec ianlaer In which they lary mtoilIae It is thte only3 811'oned Chase tatit withi two hlattes of g')ld, seamllessa pttndtats, andt centrle, molid J''lnts. Crown'i pietces, &(., all ref whgilh are 'overed by letters patent,. Theiarefore huty no :as '(fort) conasulting a Jewehot' iwho keeps thte yol u mty loenu lthe dlf~iee betwveen It andt all imul~ittionS tat clalim to be equally goid. Fot' sale by iih r'esponasible Jewi-lers. Ask to see thea wairranat that aecomnpanies each catse, atnd don't be p~ersuadeitd thalt, any 01oter' make of anse 1 is good-. ap 12. FAIR~ NOTICE. WtE Ihve no0w opened ourl STOCK of SPRING and SUmMER DRY' GOODS, and askl an1 in)spection of tho samoe by the P UIC. Each Department~ is full and Complete, and in Styles, Quality md Pr-icos arlO Second to NONE All we askr is that you examnino OUlR STOCK, and wo will convince you limd Wo "T ALK SOLID FA CTS." McMASTER, PRICE & Im TCIIIN. ap 16 ENLARGE AND DEVELOP THE FORM, If abrunk wholly or in part from nature or dIs. ('IIe. Advico free. Deserthe~ case and send talmanp to I'. De I, U-i. Atitta, Ija. Nc huabug; ttttra. Iseeec. oopnec3etlmtl AN OBDINANCJE In Rolation to Lloemses for T'rago in Spirituous Lfuors, * 1 E IT ENACTED and ordained by tho Iutondait and Wardens of tho Town of Winnsboro, S. 0., in Council moet:A 1. That in all Licenses hereafter grant ed for tho retail truflie in spfrituous aId malt liquora, it shall be i condition that wheno er, in the opinion of the Town Counwil of said Ton n, the closing of the bar-rooms shall be necessary to thepeace and good order of the said Town, by roa son of thoro being a largo assembiago of persons in said Town on a public day or otherwise, the bar-rooin of the person so licnsed shall be closod on thu request thlIreor by tde Inteindant. 'i. That any failure to comply with the provisions of the first Auction of the Ordi nanuo shall be at ucause of furfoitiro of licenso, Donein Connoil this 19th day (SJCA L of April, 1881, under the cor porato seal of the said Town Counoil. JOHN J. NEIL, E. S. CnANDLEn. Intendant. Clerk. tip 21-tF FRESH GROCERIES ARP constantly being received by me, a syLOpsis of which I give below. NEW ORLEANS MOLASE91M AND SYTRUP8 A LL G fA DES. SUGARS, FUOM fTiE IHIOIIEST TO THE LOWESiT GRADES. ''ll V FINST FLOUI IN TIlE MARKET-"1THE 'A'1N'I' FAM ILY"-AtLyO ALL ORADES JACKSON'S JIEST FAMILY FLOUR. CANNED GOODS. CALIFORNIA PEARS, Someting Choice. SUCCOTASH, Beans anti Corn Combi-ned. TOMATOES, PEACHES, PIRE APPLE. SALMON, SAIIDINES. MUSTARD, PEPPER. ETC.. ETC. I ALSO INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR ROASTED COFFEE. Give me a call and examine for yourself. Articles too numterous to mention. D. R. FLENNINKEN. M. L. KINARI'S FASHIONABLE GlOthing Empo filY, COLUMBIA, S. C. JUST received the largest and most complete stock of SPRING CLOTHING that has ever been in the State, and at. prices to sait the times. SUITS OF MTDDTTNP.Y FLANNE~L, w arranted, at $12.50. MEN '8 ALL WOOL CUE VIOT SUITS, Warranted, at $10.50. YOUT hS' SUITS FROM S3.60 to $15.00. BOYS' SUITS $1.50, $2 00, $2.50, AND Upwards. AL'SO a fine stock of Taylor's eel brated Mackinaw Straw Hats' and Manillas, in shades of Silver. Tan, Chocolate aind White. I HAVE addedc to amy stock fine shoes fur gentlemen~ to complelte nn outfit, guaran teed nr' to rip or break; if thoy do, will give another pair, Sale alldFeed18talks, WINNSOROS, C WNEWBOSTOREC --OF 3. GRtOESCHEL, -IN LADIES' LACE FIOHIUS NECIKWEAR i AND FANCY GOODS. --ALSO TWENTY-FIVE PAIRS LADIES SHIOES--NO. 3 and 4--AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR. "COflE TO SEE M1E." JA U OUR nowspaporo are constantly ho< vortisomonts calculated to mislead the unheard-of fabrics are set forth in glov inducements to spend your money awa of us all should provo a wholesome war peals. Spend your money at home, and men whom you know and to whom you not satisfied with purchases, The OLI SUGENHEDIER is still alive at the C and stands ever ready to duplicate all b WE call special attention to our CL PAILTMENT. A fino line of Men in all styles and colors, will be added ii Laundried and Unlaundriod, and Chevi best bleached muslin in the maiket for worth $100. Call and be convinced tb Enterprise, and that ours is still tho Cl ap 14 j3, STJTG Th Earliest Floy ---:o: ]D~ED-SI )E6 T-DJs c COLUMBIA, SOUT HAVE RECEIVED Beautiful Caribrica at 8 Bealutiful Calicoes at (.I cents. Large iUnen it 10 cents. Gents' 1i lk -Jin 1kerchitfs (b at kerchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Linen Ilandke BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SHO. ADDITIONS to our large and select stock tpplication. DESPOI March 8 GRAND 0 -- ofo TO THE LAD.ES OP FAIRFIE IHAVE just opened and have now read argest and best. selected stocks of MiLl :OTIONS ever brought to this place. MRS. U1OAG, with the assistance of her Bailtimnore, intenids a4paring no pains in the 111d keep theim ull duinig the seatsol. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Il best andc cheapest, line of CORSETS. Ali wear. -ee DAVIS VEFRT SEWING M. 1I'"")C"t in"themarket for plin or hi TH''IOUSAND DOLLA RS RE WAR] .t-both as a machine anzd thec range of wc w~tih aniy of the first-class machine onl the :hines inl use in Fairfield County. -ALSC0 I NT A fine lot of' Planting Potatoes, Onic Dirackers, Cakes, Candies, Baconi, Flour, l'obacco, Cigars, Jicdsteadhs, Mat tresses. T1 To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorted Dry txoode, of all kinds, Millinery, etc., ot of Spring Goods, DON'T Until You if ,Y STOOK~1 of Furniture, which will b1 est according to qutality, and for dei Elemember that all my goods'are warrante 'u rmiture elsewhere, then coinic to the fins mest. selection and can buv cheaper. Bear Vvar. Bhlythewoodi, White'Oaik, Woodward md4 Y'This is a I'recomendlation of ti A new'. supply of Windowv Sb::des, Wa'll ['ramnes, Chironmos, I Jat Racks, and1( Book SI TLhen largest supplr of T1in Clmhambe Sets, 2er Suits, Call and sue themi. A new snj myv. Don't Bayi as Machine merely becaus t and3 likes it. Remembier that miost of th~ mlfled have but, little merit. The otte you ime and vexation, is noiseless, runms I t. Remember the Gold Medal was award< >ver eighty competitors. I caa refor you I iilways given entire sat isfaction. Reinemi samsh Fatory. All orders entrusted to mc he lowest priecs. Furniture unearly' repairi irepared to make to order. ItLnber and SI ng Machine Needles and attachimenits anid ne. Don't flhil to call! before p~urchmasinig ei SEEDS THAT SURPRISEr - THlE FARMERB' "BONANZA." srnzie, a new vegetablo from f4. A., difiering rom any3. eve ron ha e r isteliclotta raw or c o k 4 i t e e ! c s t h m a tI f 2 0 c . a p a e r b c h fodder Iant, alo. Heed 15 ctsi. a paper. Cuban te virmelon,~,s I6 mported, largest vASIlety kU. ,r auri, 25 seta a pafr 0921 30 ea.r a er.(Cin ax the r.immenase Su1 ,flqae Mo TION. ling out attractivo and flashy ad. public. a long array of pricos ani ring colors, an attractivo array, at' y from home. The past experionco ling against all such flimsy ap. help to build up your own busincss can go for redress in case you are )CHEAP CASH STORE OF B. D STAND in Gerig's Building ills bought away from HOME. OTIRNG AND MEAT .DE1 s, Youths' and Boys' Straw Goods, i a few days. Our line of shirts in ots is full at prices to suit all. The 10 cents. Corsets at 50 cents, at wo are the friends of Homoe Lea) Stor-o of WINNSBORO. J !. 32EUIMWEJI. [I CAROLINA, i cents. 3eautiful Lawns at 61 cents, f'owela at 25 cents. 1arge Linetn Towels ties) it 0 cents La ies' Lawn Hand rehiefs kMarvels) at 25 cents. ES IN ALL QUALITIES made every week. Samples sent on RTES & EDMUNPS, COLUM-IIA, . 0. PENING. L-D OUNTY; y for v011 inspection 0110 of the INERT, FANCY GOODS AND nvew milliner, MISS BLACK, of s8 department, and will replenish nttons an ld trimmliings to mat11chi. T1he o aL lot ofb,ie Ulsters andt -Uudene. ICAL FEED) I0HIN S. ~avy and fine famly~ sewing. ONE ) to anya one who canj compjete wi *rk it turnrts out. WVarranited to wear. market. Twvo hunlldred of these Ma STCOIE n S9ets, Seeds, Corni, Oats. Chmeese3, 31eal, Hamtis, Smoking and Chewing Sbles, Safe~s, Chairs, etc. TLmber. low down to make room for a new J. 0. BOAG. BUY4 th'e lareest, mu hanes( arneT enea uign aml( workmansahip uneualed El to be as representedl. Price your 1-class store where you wil.l have tho mn mind that I shipJ goods to Ridgc., 's, Blackstock, and'as fair as Chester me qnality and price-of' my goods. Pockets, Brackets, Mirrors, Picture iclves, cheaper tIian the cheapest. madle to match Cottage and Chami 'ply of Seing Machlues as good as 3 your mother or yeur neighbor has D miachjines that are most largely waniit is the one that will' save you ighi and' will last a fong timo. I have' 3d to onie of the Machines I re iresent. o maniy that are insing it, an itha >er that I am agent for a Door and' wvill hamve prompt attention and at, 3d at mioderato prices.. I am also ilingles for salo atanmall profits. Sow p)ai't of Machines can 1be had throngly seIwhere'. R- W. PHILLIP'S. SUBSCRIBE IFOR THlE. EEKLY PALMETTo YEOMAN, COL UMBIA, 8.0.. SIs an eight.-pago parer, designed for lPlo, tilled wtith interesting matter .anil Road ig. News, Markets, &e. le im advance. F~or six Namt~s ad liars an Extra Copy for' oneyer frmishe. 'te ILy E $',