University of South Carolina Libraries
1I~ J3V~iiZ)HERALD, WIMNNOROR, S. 0, EU'ESDAT, May 10, : : z $8S1 Ie MT-J A N D4 'X5, Bnni. *Zif. 5. Z.XX'NOLD5, AssocJ.'ra ica. SARA BERNIHARDT cailed for Irinn last week. taking with her nearlr two )ibndred .thomsud .doll*uys., the nit profits of her theatrical engagewont It Amerlea during the past season. Sal. vini, the great Italian tragedian, takes off bout sixty thousand dollars as the rew.ard of his labors in the same field. Jggp 7)igas Thp.Wqn. Again Is the State called upon to inourn the loss of a distingkiishecd, use ful and .honorc<; aen.. Judge Thomas 'Thomson, of the Eighth Circuit, died of heart disease in Abbeville on Fri ,day, at the age of sixty-eight years. Me w.inar strong health and his death was A shock to the communikty.. Judge Whonson was born in Scotland, and came to Abbeville in early youth. He studied law under Mr. Burt, and oi. tted into Partnersh8ip wit]I Col. R. A. Fair. lie distiiguished himself in h.is professicn and as a legislator, in whichi ca-pawity he served Abbeville county m ears. During the war he .colamelcy. In 1878 he was .a.:> a:animously elected Judge of E ilh Circuit, and iimmediately took a proninenlt place hi the Judiciary, Judge Thomson will be a loss to the bench, the bar, the church, the people and the State. Peace to his ashes. Rolitioa Tidal Waves. Politics present the same Wave phe .nomena as characterize large bodies of water. In either case an impulse at any one po~it sends ever widening undulations over the whole surface, any one spot being alternately In the crest and the trough of the wave. The November election sent a huge wave ,of Republican exultation followed by a trough of Democratic depression over the land. Complications in Washington have caused another im pulse, and this time Democrats ride the crest. It takes just about three months for one wave to catch the oth .or. it the country and in sequestered localities the November wave is still exerting its influence, and assertions are heard that the Democratic party is dead and the South should cut off from it, while to those posted up to the latest time such talk is absurd. Four months from now the tide may change again, and a Republican wave be sent from Washington in its turn to chill those who, in the baockwoods, ivill then have just heard that the Demo crata have whipped the Republicans in the deadlock. And so it w-li go on to the end. It would be inter esting to have a political weather bureau established at Washington to take political observations at different points in the United States and to pub. -ish diagrams showing "high" and "low" barometer, or where the creel of the wave is, avid where its trough. Avs rar as iwantield is concerued (we hope our readers will not be bchind the time.. Let them not go about croaking, for the party at large has gotten over its depression and is njow anore defiant than over. It is now riding the crest. Let noneo of its Rip Van Winkles 'be found water-logged In the trough. The Week in Washington. Thme Senate has at last practically abandoned the Gorhami-R idd leberge r contest and gone to work. This was a substantial victory for the Demnocrats, who, feeling that they had the right en their side, persisted ins upholding it, until the ,pressure of accumulated business broke through the damn erect ed by the Radical caucus and comnpell edl the "constitutional majority" to back dIown. Next to the breaking of the deadlock, the chief sensation was the withdrawal by Garfild of' all the New YorIk uominamtions except that of Ro. bertson. When the batch was tirst sent in it embraced followers of Conk. ling as well as Robertson. The Re. publican caucus, in breaking up the desadlock,.agreed among themselves to consider only such nominations as arc no opposed by at least one Repubil cia Senator from the State affected by fhe~ nyoItmnat. As Conkling and 1;tt botht favor the confirmation ot the Conklingites, Garfield saw that all of Qese might get In while Robertson was left higrh and dry. To p~revenI this. he withdrew all the other nomi nations so as to compecl the considera tion of Robertson's case first, as much as intimating that it would deterine the fate of all the rest. This unex. peCcted sti tfeing of' the President ial backbone has pleasecd imany, notably the Democratic party, which, as a mass, detests Conkling, personally, and as the embodinment of Grantismn, Conkling oxpresses confidence that he will in, while lilaine has telegraphed to Robertson that success is certain, All depends upon the action of the Decmocrasts, and it is believed that a majority of them will align thiemselves on the side of the adminimstration. The star route controversy has un earthed the faict that during the last campaign, after all the departments, including the scrubbing women, had beeni drained of every cent they could raise, the Republican prospect was so gloomy that Garfld was constrained to write to a committeeman asking him to see Brady anid get himi to de something, whereupon Brady bull. dozed the star route contractors out 01 tweny-fve houanddollars, and planationa is that he intended an jindi vidual contribut ion from Brady, wh< wvas reputed to have made Iimmies< sums from Rpeculation in Bell Tele, phone stock ; but this exnlanation h $10 at C6any r(e the truth of the charge is proven that the star route Swiudlers bought Idiana for Garfiold-not a pleasant showjng for the party otf moral Ideas. An exchange wittily says that the Senators are leaving the Toah's (Wk at Washington In pair., ai4 It is believed that in a short titno not eiough vill be left to constitute a quorum. Altogether the Republicans are not .ha.ppy, and Garileld is experI' encjng . rough .time at the .very outset of a career that promiised to be a Republi can mnilleninlun. The Democrats are In high featler, and they.exuect to be heard In the November State elections. [Fon Tna NEWS AND HERALD.] T70OUGUTS FOR FARMErRB. Horace Greeley in tihe Country to Horace Greeley in Town--moine C&PtfA Ideas and Suggestions. [CONCLUDED.] * In our own State little has been done in the way oflrrIgation, except on tihe rice lands principally of the tide belt. These are flowed by the rise and fall of the tide, regulated by trunks, and the writer has often been surprised that these lands were not winter crop ped with oats, sown as soon as the rice crop was removed. By the free use of fertilizers and water these win ter crops would be as profitable as the Iice crop. Fine natural advantages exist to irrigate much of the country from the tidebelt to the foot of the flle; and MANY STREAMS IN TIIIS BELT afford a never-failing supply of water. The cost of constructing water mains wonld be comparatively little in this region. From the foot of the falls to the foot of the mountains there are thousands of acres that can be overflowed. The construction of iains is here more costly, and requires more engineering skill. From the turbid streams of the high lands we would not only get wa ter to Increase production but this water would hold in solution, mineral aud vegetalble matter, serving to en rich the inds. The wateof this belt would thus be more valuable than that. of the middle, but perhaps not more valuable than that of the tide region. To take up a stream and divert it from its channel oi an extensive scale Is the work of the engineer. But there is one method that does not require a v; a' amount of enine.miig skill. We know from practical experience that the mains should not have a fill of over one to four inches per mile. At the head of such main should be a carefully constructed lock or gate to regulate the amount of water flowinig into it. Such mains should be wide rather than deep. Have over-bank wastes of rock or wood to throw off' accumulating surplus rain water at proper distances. From the mains, branch mains and service ditches must be constructed, and the latter arran ed to throw out the water as desire<. The water can be supplied in two ways, either by broadcas t floodi ng which if done should be expeditiously executed and over at once-or by sluicing or running throughi turrows. The latter phm) would perhaps be the cheapest and best for most purposes; The miains and service ditches, once constructed, the levels of the lands to be flowed can be determined, staked and marked, anmd once donie prioperly it is arrranged forever', and without fujrther ova euen1 wVold be the procss of a general system of- Irriga tion which r'eached beyond thme lanids of a single proprietor-which is not likely sootn, if' ever, to be practised her'e Every' farum, though, of a few huni dred acr'es has on it a limited amount of' land, perhaps from 2 to 10 ner cent., that can be irrigated, and such ciLan be dome by the propi'ietor at no great outlay of money or labor. Uiv (lhe use of a small stream of water and goodl manuring, [Dr. Par'ker made ini the subur'bs of' Columbia 212 bushels of cor'n on onei.tacre. Many of our readers have seen this land. Now, every one-horse farm in our country ought to puroducme at least 15>0 bushels of' corn. Suppose by the use of a little brainis, a little manure AND A LI'JT.E nnIANCII, this can be (lone on two acres of land. Suppose it camn he (done, wvould it not be well to try it? Suppose thie same small amount of brains, mnanurie aund branch would produce two bales of' cotton on one acre. It can he0 done why niot tr'y it? Or if the same small quantity of the same things would produce 100 bushels of oats on one acire, which they will, why not try it ? In other' words a full water su'pp.' will dlouble and trecble y'ouir best cropls. The cash paid for comme~rcial fertiliz ers in any one county in a vear' or two, wvould develop and utilize 'all tihe wa ter' supp)ly the county contains. The cash paid for breadstfs S-oml abroad would each year irrigate .and enonghi to produtce youri b reads tuffs forever. So would thie mioney von scnd to thne Northwest for bacon do the same thing. Good cultivation, fortilization, and where nature has given it, a wvater' supplly, would taie an acre not woirth $10, but $300 to $500. This country of cnurs, as regards climate, health and nat ural fer'tility, as 01n0 ot thie miot favored oin the~ ifaoc o tihe earth. It has been dr'eadf'ully' abused and much wor'n. Even now it, is easier to go to work and impr~iove it andl enirich it than it is to emigrate in (quest of' the rich viri'in and sickly soils of the Southwest with their pre'car'ious crops. It is trute our farming has been haphazard, but we are overi, wo hope, with the chaiotic periodl of' experiment, reoonst ruction and1( 'eadjustmenmt. The mass of ourti people0 mutst suibsist by agr'icultutre. A nd morec, all improve ments must be made by the white race ; and1( the white man, whI o cultivates his own lands(1 with his own hands aided by his childrenu, had best contract his oper'ationis, improv'e Ins lands, use his brains and convert his small iii'rm into a productive paradh~e; leaving the negr'o, with his little bull or old mutle, to browse on the brtoom sedge ridges, the skinner and the curse as lie is to any country. SUPiERLVJS[ON uY 'rimE sTATEr I3MM1G A~ TION COM1tiss ION t''.R. In coniclusion, we haive an Agricuil tural Bure'tau, and~ should have under it a State enghneer, whose pecuiliar priovinicoshonld be to supervise, tinder suitable st atutes, 0nate forth pur' plose, the dlevelopnlimnt of streams i~ni o wvater powers, and see that such de velopament is not at per'petual barrier to the passage of' fish in all enspA, and~ that it. doces not bar impr~moveA naiviga tion. iindeed all the p)ower on the large streamsa should, by st~atute, be so developed (hat. time cain Y1a or wa ter ways conlstrumcted to (:m --V ( - -..c to propel machillry, should at the same time adinit the passlge of hoats arotind the ra pIde--of cour'se, such boats pay. 1ng euitable tolls. - Aud it is to be lopett thatandier the present linpul. sive iden of rusling Into the ianu, foeluring buelness, the Legislatur< will not recklessly grant charters t( sub Incorporatlons unless it be undea somne restrictions looking to the futur( development of such streams as public wtter ways. Such engileer should .*iso have charge, in a general way, ol All minor streams, so as to protect the general interest of a community iii these water ways, and such will 081)0 cally be the case should these ininor streams become valuable for the pur poses of irrigation. Water and water ways will in fit Wure be valuable: 1st. For purposes of vavigation. 2nd. To )ro)0l naehinery. 3rd. Andi the most important of all, for purposes of irrigation, and if the sovereign, the State, has niot alrealy granted to individuals and lost con. trol of the sane, sone general statutes should be enacted deflui ,ng the equita ble rights of all citizens, and laying down general rules for the use of the same. . We quit by asking, Why could not the State Agricultural Society offer a prelliull of One hundred dollars for greatest number of acres irrigated and >lanted in grain of any kind, other thai rice, in 1882. Fifty dollars for the best acre of corn produced by means of irrigation in 1882. Twenty-five dollars for the best acre of oats produced in the same way in 1882. Contestants for prizes to stibnit diagrams from actual survey of the lands irrigated, with the niethod of supplying water, &c. Respectfully, llORACE GREEr.EY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. M R. ROBERT McCARLEY having, on l the 4th inst., made to me on as signment for the benefit of the creditors of the atook in trade, assots, etc., of the business heretofore conducted by John Johnston, Agent, at Vinlnsboro, 8. C.. all creditors of the said John Johnston, Agent, are hereby notilled that a meeting of the said creditors will be held at Winnsboro, S. C., on the 17th day of May, 1881, at 11 o'clock, a. in., at the office of A. M. Mackey, Esq., Attorney at Law. F. ELDER, may 10-td Assign 1. TAX NOTICR. AUToo's OFFICE, MAY 9, 1S81. r 3HE books of this ofhec will be open from June Ist to July 20, 1881, to receive returns of personal property owNt ed by each taxpayor on the 1st day of Juno. All male persons between the ages o0 twenty. one and sixty yearsare liable to poll-tax, and will report accordin1y. For the accommodationm of taxpayern 1 will be at the following places on the days specified for the purpose of receiv ing retutns, viz.. Woodward's, from the arrival of freight. train, June 8th, to departure of south bound passenger train Juno 9th. White Ok, June 10. Durl:am's, June 11. Caldwell's Store, June 13. Gladden's Grove, June 14. Itidgeway, June 16 and 16. Bear Creek, June 17. Bly thewood, June 18. Jenning' Store, June 20. Jenkineville, June 21. Monticello,- June 22 and 23. Buckhead, June 27. Pe-Il i, J'.- QO .a, -o Please take notieo -tt the 'offnen in Winnsboro will i e closed during my abseio cept tehe above appointmients, and open on all- other days during the ap I. N. WITRE1RS, may 10-tfj Auditor F. C. GREAT ATTR ACTION -AT THF. NEW STORE 3. GROESCHEL, -IN LADIES' LACE FICHUS NECK WEAR AND FA.NCY GOODS. -ALSO TWENTY-FIVE PAIRS LADIES SHOES--NO. 3 and 4-AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR. "COME TO NEE ME." .ap)28 ELEGANT JEWLRYCHAP. plae o watc cl0iln stygat nh~ tila dy' t e tad Jcstof agate nutdagold io' bau rig, colar rodi e ring, pocket book, lin tation si k siampa'I poios fr *.00. 'he lot can be re tie i~ t o n t d ar U0.t Ti of (tk cotl i mi t er no th st.n et aug teeg renle cora broc 5e u t<, fan ra nlck lac. Y. Ew iMY (ev bit, Atlngae gold t braeltsy rels scrn od i toacild yman'ogl your moey buas as ty odin ~dN ovl Ret~ . W PISfLL ladAy', ins ero, scrf..og . ..pat dlecabtos CIAL, NOTI9ES, JtfALR' AN CniRAr.--In order to place 0 reliatle Liver Pill wiIIin the reacn of all, tit rc ily Ali I 1Pls hrUs been reduced t< Couptjr 1. by all Druggists In JI When o01U notice cholera In your hogs and Chickens, give tbem S3hoeuifeld's Stock Feeti freely Cnd the yill reCover. It is best, how, ever, commence the use of the Stock Feee a little ahead of the cholera season, which will prevent t~iloh from taking the disease. QUITMAN, G,.. A pril 18, 1878. For tho- bencit of ail those wiho are Inter ested in raising fowls I take pleasure in recon, mending Shioenfeld's l'diceLi(dStoi.k Feed. I had several chickens wit1 chrolera, and by th( tUt of this wonderful article, given occordiig to directi ons, all of thiem got well, trid tire noN in a healthy contitilon. WAL. TENNILLE. I filly concur in the above. S. T. PRICE. Sold by tile druggists of tills county, MACON, GA. Messrs. Liamar. Rankin & La.nmar, Dear Sirs I had been tronbile(i for a long tine before using T ouri Consumptive preparation, w' th1 something IkRe Athmia, and after using only two bottiet of your lroervor's Lung itestorer I breathed per feetly free,- aid have felt no symptom of the d(sease sinco. I am confident your mediline pu red 1110, and I cheerfully rcecommond It to all who are suffering from Asthma. Yours truly, JOHN ). IOSS. MACON, GA., March 20, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, lankin & Lamar, Pear Sira I have used your Brewer's Lung Itestorer for Vetigo, and have never been troubild with it since using tie medleine. I cannot say too much for it., and cheerfully recconiniumd it to all who neeI relief from Vertigo. Yours truly, J. I. AUT'OPE. MACON, GA., March 20, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, itankli & Lamar, Dear Sirs I suffered two years with Consuampltiton, nnd during the time wts tiented by )rs. Head Thomas, Chaitan tiand others of this city, and also by a prominent physician of Alacon, I., without. finding arny relle. ly husband bought me six bottles of your lirewer's Lung liestorer, which I began to take at, once, an( found ik mediate relief. I have used the six bottles arnd have never felt a sympton of the disease since, and my general healti is better than it has been in years. I therefore recommend it to all who have Consumption as a Pearl beyond Irice. Very respectfully, MRS. 31. GOOLSBY. Sold by the Druggists of this county. TIIOUSANDS USE IT, WiY HESITATE? JOY TO Tu WOnLD I WOMAN 19 FREE I Among the mnany discoverles looking to the happiness and amnelloration of thie human race, none is CltItled to higher consideration than Dr. J. liradfitld's Pe'nale liegtilator, "Woman's Hest Friend." By it woman is emanclpated from numberless ils Peculiar to her sex. Be fore its magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It Cures "WhtIL(." sutppression of the 'Inenses," and removes uterine obstrue tions. It cures constipation and strengthens the system, braces tihe nerves and purilles the blood. It never falls, ats thousands of women wvill testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield Ataita, Ga., prico $1 60 per bot tie. Sold by all druggists. THoM.usy LiTAX, (in., June 28, 1878. I have been selling Bradfleld's Femialo itegu lator for years, and ILStill Contintlues )Opular al evidence of its being all cnlined for It. I canl recall litstances in which it afforded relief after all the usual remedies had fitledi. S. J. CASSELS, Druggidt. M ACON. GA., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. 11oflett-Dear Sir-We have beell hrndling Teethiart for several yea 4. and the demand increases as the article becomes intro dutli tid is k .owin. Our sales average froil two to three g: oss per mronth. We believe that your Teethina (Teething Powders) will eventu ally become a stadaard and-indispensible arti cle, for itl uraintgctigistanco has ft failedl to givc salisfactiop. . No complaint has ever been inade to its, hence wb Concluie that It does all 3 ou claim for- it. -Merit in bound to eucceed. IUNT,'ItA1NKIN & LAMAlt. Druggists. --r'1\A 1 PEl.tY, G A., April 14, 1879. I ha've watihed tit ise of the medicine now kno-31 ne -.Swlf'st) pilltiC Spreeile'- s1ice the year 182-oveib9 years--anti have never- heard of.a failure toenre vhet properly taken. I coJlnmeticed.t lo.e -of It on.ry slaves, betaween 18M 0 andJ.fand.'also - it a nrumb3r. of -my n.4$bbora-abnyjTAJerj -ettej.iht came withiin my knowledge-lt effe.01A.tdp cure' In 185 my brotiher--ia tcrorgl Walker, bought at ano tiont e ait'd-og teroanted. A'iter- the putrchase it was.dicovtsM1-twit: . -lmd. had Sahilix for fIfr Rs':lk us-ont0.,1, ad ina sihort timenhe as Ilumat head of' h' ir as was evemwrv~d by 4tt-gro.. lie owned tils slave many yeiurs, alrld-he never had any return of tibe dtisease, nors'ost n'.day''s work. Th'iis is only Otto anmong hurnfil-edoOof instan~ices of retmarka bl1( curres-mnadeby. this mredlcltn. In all nmy ipasi, life I have :never knrown a remedy that wiotuld so fullly abcomnplishr what it. is recom-. men~ided to (to. - 11I. L. DENNAItD3. Tirlg SWIFT SPECIFIC COM1PANY, Proprie tors. Atlantar, (On, Soid by' all Druggists, Call for a copy of 'Young Mdfin's Ftrn." MAKING WATfCHES*. Decfectliv. Watch Cases are one of the chief cauhlsCs of so iny watrches riot beig good I line piceCs. TI'M cases be'ing thin and ntot fit, ting well. thulit dustr rami dirL to tire imov'e m tetni, wichi soonr interferes witih Lire runniing paris of tile watcl n1ecessitarting~ cleaning, irc parintg, &c., tant tire amount thus paid out if applliedi- towrdt biuyinggn.goodl ease in tire be gitnning, wold~ harve rayved all ilhis t.rouble aind ex pense. We have recent ly seen ar ease that mlets all these requirements, 1t hraving beenr carriedi for over- tLyenrty years andf still remainis perfect. -We refer to the JAS. 11OSS' Patent Silfened Goutd Care, wineh hans becomeo one( of Lihe stapilo artiecles of tire Jewelry trade, posst'~ing as it. d.oes so manny advanmtages over all oilher iratchr, datics, being mnade ef two heavy plates of solid gold over a plate of comn p)osititn. Ati id e advise al (l our'eaders5 to ask threir ,lewelitr for a cardor 0c atariliu thant wvili explain 1 le mra ner ini whileh tihey' are made. It is tire onrly Stiffoned'Cas~o tiade withr two plantes of gold, seamlnesis pendanrits, and centre, ho1l(d J'iits, Crown pieces, &c., all of which ate Covered by let ters pat int,. Th'lerefore buy no Case0 iJfor'e consultinig a .Jew'ler who keepis the JAS. lIONS' P'atenrt Sliff-reed Gold Case, thant y'ou maiy learn the dilfferencee between IL and till itmitations that. Claim to be ('rtutally good. For stile b~y all responslible .Jewe'lers. Ask to see. the warratnt thrat accompnietrs eachr case, and( doni'L ire pidrsuatded that any) othrer mnake of ('ase is as goodi. ap 12 M. L. KINA RD'S IiAt4IEIONA BLE' [Jlotllilig EiporillI[, COLUYIRIA, N. C. JUSTi received theo laringest and moat rorlmleto stook of' SPR1NQ (LOTING that hras ovor beoon in thro State, and at I prices to unit thre timres. SUITiS 0OF MID)DLESEX FLIANNEL, WVnarated, at $12.00. MEN' S ALL WOOL CI1JvIO0T SUITS, Warranted, at $10.5u. YOTIJS' 8U1iTS FROM $3.50 to $16.00. BOY8' SUITS $i.5fl, $2 00, $2.50, AND Upwnards. ALO finn stock of Tayr3lor's col br-atod Mack'intaw Strawy ilatn and Maillhas, in shrades of'Silv or, TIanr, Ohocolato and WVhito. I IIAVK addi~ed to myv stock fine shoes for getntlemen, to comnploto ani outfit, gutuarn tted' not to rip or bireak; if they do, will give anrothepar SPRING WAGONS -AND FARM WAGONS. N connection with the Bugy and Spring agon business, I ave for sol tnio eenk-own "OLD 1IICIR[y" Farm Wagon. My one-horse wagons are coupled th same as a two-horso wagon, have front hounds and rooking bolstor. Warranted for twelvo months, J. 1. CUMMIING8, up 28 Opp. Dunlevy & Fant' FAIR NOTICE. WE have now opOnod our STOCK of SPRING and SUMMIER DRY GOODS, and ask an inspection of the same by the PUBLIC. Each Department is* full and Complete, and in Styles, Quality and Prices are Second to NONE. All wo ask is that you examine OUR STOCK, and we will coIvince you that we "TALK SOLID FACTS." McMASTER, BRICE 4- KETCXIN. ap16 TRY THE CELEBRATED Boriler & Ell PHILADELPHIA LAGER BE, PINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOL., LAR 'ER DOZEN. HALF PINT BOTTLES AT SIX TY-FIVE CENTS PER DOZEN. BOTTLES TO BE RETURNED PROMPTLY. SUMM~tER BEVER1AGEs. MINT JULEPS, CLARET PUNCHES, SHE~RRY COBBLERS, LEMONADES, SODA WATER. cooI .AGc-R, ON DRAUGHT F. W. HIAIENICHLT. ap)30 CONF1ECTION P'R1ES, 'FRUITS, EJTO. TV H E un doerignoed havi' g purcbased the Istock in trado, r. ntly owned by A. P'. Miller, p roposes soll t).e same at and bolow original cost. Hie offers French Candy at thirty-five cents per pound, Ladies' Baskets at cost, Dolts aand Toys below cost. and ays on haond, Fresh Banana. Or ndg1Lorek anApples, Cakes and Broods fBread, good and fresh, always on han -- ---. mar 1- x3mu L OTH ING. IN order to reduce our stock of Coats at forty cents, Men's Coats at CLOTHING, we will offer induce, fifty cents. Black Alpaca, in lsoits to cash purchasers fron this Frocks and Sacks, at very low date. -I have a large and well assort- figures, and the best selection of ed stock of Gents', Youths' and rsoys' LINEN LUCJK and MARS1ILLES Casslnere suits in all styles and col- VESTS in the BORO. Call qnd ore. Also Blue Flannel Suits for supply yourselves with a fpll outfit. Gents, Youths and Boys, at a small Undprwear in great variety and at advance on COST. Gents' diago- VERY LOW PRICES. In addi.. nal Coats and Vests, in Frocks and tion to iny Clothing Department, I Sacks, and very stylish and light keep on hand a fine stock of Driss summer dross suits. Children's Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, fancy kilt and linen suits. Boys' Trunks, &c., &c. Give M9 a call, may 5 3B, STC3I-3~L'E~EC'.MT 'E~E The EarliestFloIRM Of Spring ---:0: Z D S -1O= -ER T -ED S & ~D0 ~.D J U ]W 0 a, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, HAVE R ECEIVED Beautiful Cambries at 8j cents. 3eautifual Lawns at 61 centa. Benutiful Calicoes at G} cents. Large Linen Towels at 25 cents. Large Linen Towels at 10 cents. GEnts' Silk Han.ikerchiefs (beauties) at (.0 cents. Ladies' Lawla Band. kerchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Linon Handherchiefs (Marvels) at 25 Cents. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SHOES IN ALL QUALITIES ADDITIONS to our large and select stock made every week. Samples sent on applicatio.n. DESPORTES & EDMUNPS, March 8 COLUMbIA, S. 0. GLAND OPENIrNG. ------o0 o TO THIE LA-19ES O.P F1IFIELD G0 UNT2Y; HAVE .inst opene(d and have now ready for vour inspection one of the largest and best. selected stocks of' MILINERY., FA CY GOODS AND .NOTIONS ever bro.uglt, to this place. MRS. DOGAG, with the assistance of her new milliner, MISS BLACK, of Blltimore, mlends slpar inig 110 PainIS inl tliese depaitmicts, anl will repleieSll and keep thelm) full during the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS. Buttons aid trimmings to match. The best and chtea)est line of COSEs.I'S- A is n lif nir T m. , na r,... no.a uImn1a.. Wear.. TWEJS 2TW-J'IV DA VIS V 13E1TCA L FEED S' WING NIkI'N -4N rHE best in the market for plain or heavy and fiue family sewing. ONE l THOUSAN.) DOLLARS REIWARD) to any on'who can coipete w'th it-both as a miachine and the range of work it turns Out. Warranted to wear with any of the first-class mnachine on the market. Two hundred of these Ma. chines in use in Fairfield County. ..A-.SCJ I N- ST TE~EP A fine lot of Plaiting Potatoes, Onion Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Canihes. Bacon, Flour, Meal, H anis, Smoking and Chewing Tobiacco., Cigars, Bedsteads;, "Miat-tresses. Tebles, Stafes, Chairs, etc. To arrive, 1.5,000 feet of Good Assorted Luimber. Dry Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, et,., low down to make room for a new lot of Spring Goods. mar 3 J. 0. BOAG, DON'T BUY Until Have You M Y STOCK of Furnituro, which will be the lar'est, handsomest and cheap. est according to quality, anid for design anX workmanship u1nqeual(. Reienber that all ny goods are warranted to be as represented. Prico your Furiture elsewhere, then come to the first-class store where you will have the best selection and can buy cheaper. Bear ill mnind that I ship goods to Ridge wit, B the wood., White Oak, Woodwared's, Blackstock, andi as far as Chester and York. This is a recoinmendation of' the quality ad price. of ry goods. A new supply of Window Shades, Wall Pockets, rackets, iro ra, Pictur Frames, Chroinos, Hat Racks, ant(] 1ook Shelves, cheaper than the cheapest. Th largest s11p11 yof i Chamnber Sets, made to match Cottage and Cham. b' Sut s. Call andSo 1001he. A 110W sIplyW Of Sewing~ Machinles as; good ase iliv. Don't ]uIl a Machinc merely because yor mothot or your neighbor lad it aind likes it. Renember thlat. mo1st of the machines that aro mnost largely pufled have but little inerit. The one you want is the olle that il ns ave yoa l time and vexation, is noiseless, runs light and will last a lon time. aveyo it. Renienber the Gold Aiedal was awarde to one of the Macilies I hve over eighty couripetitors. I can11 refer you to many that are using it, ai it has alwayN given entire satisfaction. Remember that I a l agent for a Door and Sash Factory. All orders enitrusted t) me will have pronpt attento n And at the lowest prices. Furnituro neatly repaired at hnoerato prices. I an also prepared to uake to -order. Luniibir and Shingles fo' sale at siall profits. Se ing Machine Needles and attachments amid )aRs of Machines can be had through me. Don't fall to call before purchasing elsewhere. L W. PIHILLIPS. ,SEEDS THAT SURPRISEI SUSCIiiBE FOR TiE THE FARMERS' "flONANZA," WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, Mlaxixe a new vegetable from S. A., differing L frm anyihn ever grown bere. delicious raw or COLUMBIA, s. 0. cooked. Seed Refit by nail *A) eta, a paper. moya, It is an olit.ae rr dsge o Renn of atn. haf bi half pea said by thhn p o 11 vhror, designedfor Itlat to b n X alf ricat innn rood kitowzj, line thof peolo til it ntresting watter fodder plant, also. Heed t eta. a paper. Cba, -.Fami 'ytraiimte Queen atermelon, lust mported. largest variot eading, News, Marketa & ever grown In I. S., rmin, luscious, crisp and Subscription: Ono s1 0' atigary: best tr.. keer or ahlp, 25 ctl. as papeor of 20 Montoyea, $1.00 ho lnh,60~ SoutOD seeds, 1papeot ir 1 Vry scarce.ta.a*o- Woo n ths, $1.00; T'hroo lonths,'60 08nen Muskmelon. >rei' it5i, o$ fer. r-"iine ia eo. For -Ix Names and quality, early ansl prolle, 2S eta. ft er Ima Ninae l an ta Cp o one ya Tonafo. riches[ flavor early, prolific1 solid-un. are fn Eta f oary equaled W~ every wag, dhim.a a paper. U. hIte Egyp. I )rrl FpDL Vo nhoi or Iromn lit9"lsAnef furnisheod. 'I heDA ILY EZO tn Corn (from tha Nile), "kilds ininblsely ojAN, an Atrol r s$ or In the South where other corn falils. Unequaledr. a year for table or aseik. 20 cq. a paper. 76 eta, a poauad. 4. M JUNKIN, Teiahie, one plant . .acowtwo ds i Editor id Publishor Wjngain " in a. long. ooh wil a b ng fabuiloils prices ,1is elm. a paper. All ihn above Rent for $1.3 of each for K2. 1MON1Y SAVED IS MONEY MADE!!! Addlress (. 1n. CAV n a(c'. Atlant,, Gn. -UJ1Syf s r enee: lion. W. L. Calhoun, Atayor U H your Engines fromuits, and ---an - 20Rave $100 on a 10 Horoe; $200 on a N0INA L DIsCjHj Aind $0ma0 Hore-Pono Pr DINCII(Atriltl. Engino. Send for our p~riooc efrn. OTICE i8 horoby given thaT.. Iwil OdN Ehngine, GinI, Presss, Saw and a >cj tisthore~ Jiven tfroat fo wilMrist Mills, Tlfreshe, or any kind of a final schlaltr e as Execntor of tho Will acnery.~~0 We alrote nuf aitAnts of 'Joso h Lau aon, deOconsed, on Satur. an-p rariteeALKEin &n aLOUD, clay, May 14, 1881. ' Npi.e WAL5 Me n S UD yV ani E. X. KENNED~Y Near 185rlestn t, Wresteill.e0 ali 14- 11x3* Ixccut'or. Na Chrls n*' HoeCalso,9'O