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J UIN' MElS'AND HERALD. WtIN N8OMO, S. U, H1UU1ItDAT, Mfay 10, 131. - *'e~ 'a.wm'rg for a Son eao UnA is the legtiatae result efl talenat, energy and enterprise. Tis Philaderphia TYmes is responsi :.ble for the ridiculous assertion that Senators ilamipton and Butler havp combined viththe ril'-ralf of Radical ism ~in.2.th Carolina so as to divide Federal patronage in tLe State. We will next be told that the mouni is mado of green cheese. FRANCE has established a protector .1 over 'Tullis, I.hus practically gob .' Aw up that semi-baibarous state. French government has - . a ay de'igns pOu Tulnis - AI thd jealousy of Ital v. - c een ot' the protectorate v eeienIt IaL Romlie, and II wr(e comp.1lled to abdi odr. aWill the new - war agl~ainst France? n ave recuperated very . .eir reeent disaster in tile r , 111(1 m0ight iake it eceei.y Ilteaalt for tle-Itaianiuis. Conkling's Nitro-Glycerine. A week ago the Herald correspond ent from Washington mysteriously an nounnced that Conlkling had a nitro glycerine bomb in readiness for Gar field as soon as Robintson was contirm. ed. No one knew what was meant, but, the explosion occurred on Mon. day, when the Vice-President laid be re the Senate the announcement of the resignation of the two Senators from New York, in consequence of the usurpations of the President. This caused a great sensation, and some Democrat remarked it was a good ;.ime to go into an election of officers of the Senate. For the first time since Mabone's somersault, bir. Dawes omitted his diurnal resolution to pro ceed to this election, and was consid. erably badgered about it. Conkling and Platt wrote a long letter to Governor Cornell explaining their resignations. Briefly, they re count the notninatlions by the Presi dent for Federal ollicers in New York, asserting that, competent officials were displaced simply to give Gartield a chance of appointinig Rtobhison as a "reward" for having"aided in manki ng the noinination of (iarllcd possible." They assert that they had been told only a few hours betorec that no changes were to be inade soon or even considered, and that they had better defer all recommendations on the sub ject until the Presidenlt gave notice that he was ready to receive thema. This, by the way, is the most serious eharge brought against Garfild in the whole letter. They add that thtey .made no cominment, merely requested the President to withdraw this nomi nation, and were thereupon savagely attacked for "attemp~ting to dictate to the administration."' Arthur, Platt, James and Conkling joined in this written protest, which wasa not heed ed. The iletr alleges that alinmost all the mnerebants of' New York, and six ty -eight out of' eig hty-onte Repubhlican tfn'tmbers of thet New~ York L gislatutre 7 '! ' ' the remoano oal'c Mer , .a> .aiaad bleen in uillee hut. tw~io years out ot' ahe custonary touru, Whent the fight waxed warnm, the Presidlent withdrew eertaini ia nonitat tions lhe laud previensly unaide, t hus shtowinig he hadt niothaing agaainst the fitneOss of the app~lointees., but was using these ottlees as personal per quisites. Tihen it was annonneed that thle Presidett would '"reset"' anyr on l'oaitiona to his acts. They qulote Gar tiI .1s ina ani'al aon civil surv ice re formn anad aallegea that lie has utterly viOi-uI his pled!-. La . i li i la hanes may he mnade C' N -'w appoinitee is better thani dw ' +om this does not apply ini th" Ur~ tti' zawee . oinson ha not itu tif '.1l a pe liatr ltne-.s for jte "Sl ,e ce:ona ihitlow the New York'T i: 1 Ea enneotionat lust year tiule, and naowai a :r ilbisont had tacepted a place ona these terams lie went~ . ('i..g tuai bJohtted the G rait ticket fr* m (the very first, antd pe~rsna dod oth er deb'hgates to violate theira Rin~)ison in t heref'ore unfit for thec hih trust , and Senaators sworat to vote accordinag to theira conaseicntce can not bo' votet aainst hinm even at the risk otf beintg conasidered ''disloyal to the exent i ve.'' Undler these circumstances Platt and Conkling beg leave to step down uad out amnd let some one else take their respectivE' places. This laust is evidently intended in a Pick wickian senase. Neither Roscoe nor his mant Friday has any other lidea than that the Legislature, whach hn longs to Conkling, will Scnd lhin back with a whoop and hurrah. T1his is to be a ''vindication"' bitt it wiill amount to nothaing ats the "jry is paicked. The New York Legislature p~assedl resolutions endorsi ng RlobintsonI's notn iatiton, antd to endorse Conakling also will require a good (deal of tergiversri tion and~ leek-swallowinag. A Radical piolitician is equal to any emergecyc, andl this willl not, sit heavily on his consclince. What the Robinson Re publicans are goi ng to do about it Is the questiona. They canntot sit in the Legislature and have their muan abused. Well-linformcd parties say there will be a cyclone in the Radical field be fore long, and some go so far as to say that Conkling will come back and re fuse to go linto the Reptiblican~ caucus. Ie and Davis and Mahonq might start UP an I ndlepoAneidt little btlatice-of. poier-ca~tt.us of their own next De CI) ber.. We don't see What Conkling will make of thuis business. Ile lo in a ridiculous attitude now; atid can only save himself by pulling downI the RM.J 1 party-. Let him pill. Nobody (owI Iths way caI'es. It is a Betsy and Bear light, with chances favoring Uetsy Garftield. (JJiA'(PVAL10 SCHOOLS. Thoughts on tho Defect* of tho Proeut, Systemn, With their osAblo Itemedy. Messrs. Editors: During the fifty years imm11et'iately proceeding the late var the teachers of our schools were generally employed foy ten amil sopie titmes for ele.veu months in the year. This gave opportunity for those who could not attend regularly, to attend at any time or tinies diring the year when circumstances made it conven lent ; and was especially favorable to boys and young men who had to as 1st in makin ig and gathering the crops, as they could attentd for a time at three distinct periods in the year. Also these schools, embracing the spring, su i mome aId VIall months, gave to little children and girls, who could not so well attend durinig tile winter, the most favorable school months. This also gave employrment to our teachers during the , ear and enabled them to live by teaehlim alone. 'Thus each wI'as enabled and encouruged to qualify hhiself for and devote his time to teaching as a profession. But now our schools continue from two to live months, scarcely averaging foul' months during the last teul years, and are taught during the most untavor able seIsoni of tile year. The teacher, often not knowing how long he is to teach until a little before the time ex pires, is instructed to discontinue the school at a certain time, and finding that his pitiful salary of twentty-fl'e I dollars per month (in otr eounty) has been well nigh exhausted ill 'servingr the public, he is forced to seek some other calling to support himself and faiIi lI during the remainder of the stcholtstic year. But what about the '"pay school"? While wo have ny liberal-minded and thoughtful citizenls who really desire to give their chil dren a iProper education, yet. wv hen the pay school is uentioied they find themsel echs Standing al iiost i aloie, the majoritv of our citizens revi ng upon the pueic school alone, and say ing that the educatioi.ti tax is all they all pay 1or 1 he educi-ationi of' their chilii dIen,, anyet witil 1n11V of our11 citi Zeus the educaltional tax would scarce ly amount to teni cenits p'r Iontuh for Itheir chik1ren11. Thus theaImy -choliol" either falls to the groulld or two or three noble itet have to bear the ihole burden. The (tith is, though not so designed, t he s'hool fnild. as now applied, hIlas ill it', pra.-liral el-et killed the "pay school." l31t let u< look a m1om1ent a 'I tlis educationai l tIax. The tax ol $1,000 of* p'ropert.y is two dollars (estimatingsx at. two iIl.) Suppo)se this is my tax had I have twol childhreni to send i'o sooli. al I senid themte o ntb1011 I:. the iot pay just 1ten cent(s per' month11 for each. .11' 1 send Suppilose' CILIeml tree chtiblren to a pay 168 eents per' mtht. Anid to one wiho pays ta xes oni 82,0r )0 ofprj oorte it is 33ft cet.'Is per1 itnnh. ('nn anyi one outside (t' t he asyhunit supp'e lhis is all I oughlt to dto for thle edhtr'ati.:m of 1howod~l11 or t) thiouid dollard' irize1 and ai-' 0y11m' peolel withI schools, which, in their du~ration,. are LOta Ily itetin t'lo0 to meet t he ntreds ot 0our Pole, or' to giv.e OUR chiildren~ the Cdnehat jolt nceCssar~y e'ven for thle comi mnil dulties of hlte.' Bitt the evil dloes Iindhiff'erencte and~ neoglect hti regard' to) 'the educar 'on of' our1 children1. Many catre but Ii ttle who treches 011r schtools ort wi'halt th qu' jlalitienltionotf the0 teach11 er' is, so long as theRy pay 0 nothing for it,-*but wuhena they pay the teacher thtey are' more0 ~onlcernedLt in regard tot this. As aI genueral pIriciple we geerally' valuie t hinigs ini propor01tionl to n~ ha' tthey' co-t us, Butt this iindilfctrence of' siitI is futhr stle n 80in tthe irtregtul'i ty ofthtendanluee ill 0our pulblic schoofls. Whten the parenCts lpay the teacerts thant when they do itot. It is ve'ot' aIsy lot' parents1 fr'equenth-' to titid Fotethd in tor111 their ichlildred to do at htoite whett they (d0 niot pay liar thes 1timeI. Anid as feachers wellI kntow t here is no( est imat inug thle discour'age men11 tiu nd dt'isavn tagec to I the11( c i'he n 'on accoun11t of thmis irriegulimtv. it tends to prevent ( teahin fro be0in ai-tinet pot'ssioni, and Its a11 ons'l 1E andt inellliciet t eachiers, wiV le L it iliin ishes thle tnutuber101 of' miore etleiet oneCs. It pays$ thle sate saihit to al1l t'echers of' thle same1. gr'ade' withioti. any~ reg.ar'd to t hel.ir ex peient hce, skill or adaptationt fo'ld hei work1. 'lThis is a check upon01 a-lvanceen~t. and1( tends to hon er 1the sta1ndardof otduat ion.bi 10i' of teaherls tthe samle grado (ceer and1( femal t111each er's, arue wyorth mtore~ than11 1 wice as mneh11 ill 1the scho'ol-r'oomi than othler's. It tends(1 to diminish151 thle salary'~ o1 ou ' taher s, hothI tfromi ad 8ire to run1 thle school s as long as pos si ble and1( also on1 accu'11lt o' the con stant multiplicmatijol of' new schlools withI applienition~s, wyithI ~ whicht our trustees aIre worraied, muort 0or less every yealr. Nowi ine lower0t t het saa the gr'eater iil be the numerl of' a11 1)ihants ttnd the 11tn1O inilej'int they will be. Th~e schlool Itrulstees of 0on'r county had a conivenitionu someiI yearst ago, 11( and fied thle sitrv of' all hirst gr'ade cerl~itiites ait  per mionith '-just halft or t hat. of' some other coun.i ties, and, shiall II say it, jutst hialft of' wI'hat, fatr less ellleint teac'hers rived iC( In tIs cout 'I uider' Hidical rule. 'Thle trunstees no0 doubt fi xed lie salariy at. $25 in order' to roun thIi schools as long its p~osible. Thev m donhale lss ~oni sideretd isb the Wiser coursel. Pre vioins to t he late war' thle salaries of' ordinary gootd teachet's ranged from $300 to $600, aIccor'ding to qual itien tions and~ the itnmbetr of puplils. sa1w it stated ini the - New Yotrk Ex aminer' sonme time ago t hat the: average salaries of0 ech' inl the sixteen was, males $35 anid foimales $30 pier mouth, so1 01ur count1 y is $10) per' motnth below tho average of tese sixteen S tates. But why shouldt 0111 Ica ..~r receive less uovtbian befo'r the iva Is oducation less 11111 Itant, 01 are ourW teachers less valuable?. Or did they then ol receive too nmuch, or are we ret, rograding? Our present system (in its admnin strationl I ean) pays no niore for teaching forty or fifty schol are than for teaching ten or fifteen. 'lhis is obVIOusI3l. unjust, for ithe salary Is not comillensuarato with the amount. oflabor bestowed. Should our law yers receive the same amount of fees regardless of the nitmaber of the niumi. ber of cases committed to them? Or should our Legislature pass a law that all lawyers shonikl receive the samte fee 'or each case regardless of' its ang nitude, importance or expense? * So far I have coitined in1%vself to a class o' evils growing out o' the short ness of the time in whieh our schools Coitinue. Bnt how, it amay be asked, can these evils be remedied when the funds appropriated will not run themn for a longer time ? I think a remedy very simple and effective can be found for all these evils, one, too, that woul( secure to us all the benetit of our pres ent educational appropriation, whi,le it would be free front the evils referred to. This can be seen in a manoent by a siniplo illustration .---Oug teachers now receive, Say $100 for Ibur mthstl ; let them receive this same amnount in tenl monaths--t dollars per inoth ; an(l let this ten dollars per month be so much per inio1th towards aiditng the patrons ofeach school in naking up a smlary for their teacher. Or the time could be fixed at ninae mttonths which would give $11 per* tmonatl. Thus would w- have penmnnent schools, salaries varringr according to th1e 1 numi ber of pupils, t more general intterest ill education would be infued i and every ,chool would receive the benefit of the State appropriaft ion. There is, I suppose. no legal barrier to prevent ourl eomi)ssione r and trus tees trout consuimmating att arratnge ment ot' this eltaracter. A uother class of evils and a remedy will be suggested noxt week. B. F. CORLEY. PO)l7LA Rl SCIf Nu;. AcconIxo to Dr. Wiedehohl, fungua growths in oellar may be combated either by bunting sulphur or by pour ing twc parts of concentrated sulphuric auid over onle part of coniuon salt, and so closing all openings as to provent any escape of the vapors. WATu made slightly salt, anl to which bran to tho proportion of one quart to oveR y gallon has been addod, is said to inreau the yield of milk by 25 per cent. f it Is givenl to cows as thoir ordinary drink. After a short time the COw3 will reftr- pure wattor, unrle.35 they are vry thirsty. Wsu potatoes are frozon tho amount of cugar they contain is d'oubled, the starch undorgoing a corresponding dim intutiont vhile part of the protoin passes from the coagnlable into the soluble form. iDuring the process of rotting, the potato loses halt its nitrogenous con stituents and the wholo of the su1gar. I' is found that sawdust can be ou verted into a " liquid wood," andi aftmr ward into a solid, tiexible, and almost indestruetible mass, wihicl, when incorporated with animal matter, rolled and dr-ed, can be used fr te1 o. t deli cate imipressions, as well as for the form ation of solid and duirale articles. To accomnphlt thte mth od pursuedI is to immor~se the dust of any kind of wood in diluted suJlpric acid, sufliciently strotg to aff'ect the fibers, for son days, the fitner parts beinLg thent passed throught a sieve, well stirred, anfd al lowed to settle. The liqinid is dra:iuod front the sedimient and t Ih. lter umixed witht a proport ionto <qat y o f annua matte'r, simailair to that used for glue; the uaan ia thet rolled, packed in~ tiolds, anad allowved to dIry. As automvatic biri -k-making machine of great efliciecy and1( p~ower isi tamtong the recent Englhsh inventio'ns. The driving puleys move at a igh speed; aud thte 11rst shaft, which is~ caried otn an outsido b ractket, geairs lby meantts of a piniou into two eqpual cog-whels.- thaese driving, resapect ively, one0 the upright pu1gging shtaft end top) reold, end tho other the final finishitag press. Theo lat fer is formed by an overhead t'ro.ts-hecad carrying a stamup, and con neoted with thte shaft below by two crankas antd con.. tteeting-rods-this crosheaid and stamp dbee~nding into the die ini t he table be lo~w, into which thte brick Itasc beent de liv'ered, atnd flutally compressing tand hardenintg it. Undernoath thte tabllo andt~ die is anothtor revolving crantk or cam, whtich, ats it rises, pushes the liin ishied brick fronm the mold, ready for delivery. THEa beauatiful and far-famed rose anti rod shtadest of French ghlas are producedo in the following nwnnter. A certaint amount of aurniterous glass is prepared beforanud anad rin itn thin plahes anud fragmnrts of theso plates are used by thte glatsn- blower to fuoe uplont his work, thuis giving it a superflhial coloration. It oftent happens that one and tho santc compljosit ion of autrifetouts t'rystal gives plates of very dijh.orent, abd~es---omoe eolorlessa, others tinged more or less deop~ly with roaso and1 red, andc somei ad mtost, blackr ; these ditfevonces being due to two causes, namtely, the temperature of the mold into whtich the mlolte~d tmetali is run, aend thte tomlperaihtro of thme fur nlac in whmichm the fustion has beent eflfoot edl. For light-colored pla.es, tho temi peraturo is mado low antd the mold very cold. Blue platos ar somtetimes pro, duced under the same c(irumltstances, whicht, if reboated, tako tho ntormal color. WVnuN tho colobrated Gion. Wolfe died, a preiumta was offered for thte host writtent (pitapht on that bravo ofiler. A nnubor of- poets of tall descriptionsa on tered thte competItion, and among the rest was one whto addressed btis commut nication to the ,Sun, es follows: nto mlareho3d wthut 'read or fears, At the head of ble bold gronadfere And whtat 'was fli'ro retnarkabde.--nay, very parneoa. tar, tio cilnbedt up rocks th i wetre qua~e perpendicu Jar. - Substcribo i to LtTus Naws A~t .)~AD e SP91 NOTICES ItE rMADLC AND Csbm.-tl ortel' to place A, reliatle Liver Pil1 within the renen of all, the prfce of May Appo Pills his been reduced to 13c. j)Pr box. .ottI by all Drugglets In this coutnty. When yoU notlio cholera in yotir ho 8s 111)( chickents, giVe thetn bhoefeld's 410eW Fee% frvely, and they will recover. It, is best, how ever, to comnience the use of the Stock Feed U little ahead of the cholera season, which will prevent thiem from taking the disease. qulrM.IN, GA., Aril 18, )8"8. For the benefli of fill those who are inter ested in raising fowls I take pleasure in reioni Ilnending Shoelfeld 's Medicated Stock Feed. I bad several chiclieno witn cholera, and by the use Of this wondeyrful artirle, given according Io directlons, all of thet got well and are now in a healthy condition. WM. +ENILLE. I fully Concur in the above. 8. TP. PItICEC. Sold by the druggists of this county, MACON, GA. Uessrs. Lamar, Itankin & LamIkar, Pear Sirs I had been troubletd for a long tine before using T tir Constinptive preparation, wMhI sornething IkI Asthaa and after using only two bottles of your Jirewer's Lung litetorer I breathed per fectly free, and hav e felt no synmptom of the d(lsele Since. I am confident your medlicino cured ie, anti I cheerfully reccomniend IL to all who are stiffering from Asthna. Yours truly, JoHN D. 1108S. MACOW, GA., March 20, 1881). Mesers. Lainar, Hankin & Liammr, Pear SIrs I have used your lirewer's Lung Restorer for Vertigo, and have never been troabind with it sincei using the medLCine. I cannot, say too inuch for it, ati(l eheerfully reccomnend it to all who need relief froi Vertigo. Yours truly, J. B. ARTOPE. MACON, .GA., March 20, 1880. Messrs. Lainar, Hankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs I sfifered two years with Consutimption, and during the time was tieated by Drs. Read 'Thorias, Chalton and Others of tirs City, Und also lb a iprominent physician of LIlacon. Oil., without filding any retier. Aly husbani bought me six bottles of your Brlewer's Lung testorer, which I began to tike at once, al found li indiate relIef. I h'vo asct Ihe sIx bot ies and have never felt, a syiptoi of the (isease Aiisco, a nd my general health is bettor than it has been1 in years. I thenrfore reconjuiend IL to all wlo havo Conmtintl)Ion as a Pearl beyond II -ee. Very respoctfu!ly, lilts. M. GOOLSBY. Sold by (he Druggists of tiW couinty. THOUSANDS USE IT, WIlY IiESITArEc? JOY TO THY WORLD I WOMAN 1I FussI Alnong the may ditooverces looking to the happlinesi aild anilioration of the human race, Itent Is en titled to hglr Consideration thAln Dr. J. Bradleld'sj Fernuale ltsegslator, "Woman'ls Best FIlenid."1 By it .woman is emancipated fromn nuntberless ills pketillar to her sex. Be fole Its toogle power all irrefrinlarities of the wemb vnilsh. It cures "witett." stippressionl of t1h 'Ineses," and remnves uterine obstruc 11011 . It cures conitipatlon and strengthens the systilro, braces the nerves and purlilets tile !ood. It never fails, Its thousands of wonen will testify. Preitred by Dr. .1. Bradfleld. tanta, On., p1ile 41 60 pei bottle. Sold by all druggists. TIIoM.Arv'im., 0mi., June 28, 1878. I have been selling Urdfleid's Feiaile Regti lIttor for years, and it still conitinites popillar ain evidence of its being tll clntined fir it. I can rtecall jlistailles in which it aIfortled relief after all the usual reicdles had fulined. 8. J. CA-SELS, Druggist. M.AcoN. G.i., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett- Dear Sir-We have been Itiling Teetlilna for several yea s. and the telniaid increases as the article becomes itro. Juted antd is k iow n. Our sales avol -age from :'no to three g'oss pur tinontl. We believe that irt Teetinam 0'entin 1111rPowdlers) wtill evenitt 1ly becomte at tantard and find ii(ispent I blot arti. lt, V91' in io sinyle intain'e has it failed to gire atrus.No temiplint hias ever We m11111 o us, henee wi voltillde thitt it dloes all y oil -la11 for it. Meri/ i.< lwU! to -eiO . IIUNT, H.%tNKIN & LAMAR. Dritgghtts. I ty, (IA.. April I-i, 1 9 I have w.atcihed til , 1;( of ilti n'elline now% 1 In ns --.swif'I bypiililtl' specfic'' .tinc the ( S'27 -6V(tr 50 yeaus--and itive never heard 4f:1 r; fi1 11 to cure when pro .perly taken. I allumenceilie UIse of it On ily slaves, between r0n a Id I5q5, and a lso Old et nunuber of iny .ihollms ni lid In eve'ry ease Mhat enmrle within ny l:inowiledge it etTeted a cure. In 1835 icy )-other-'in-htw,. Geo'g. Wltkerf, Iour/hd at auce 'ifl a1 shnre not Uvarranted. Mlter the purlhasit I t was <ibeo'tve're' that, he bud had .5rilia for iwe've yeaIrtt - h1 tVt was witlioit ttir On il lIc trted(( himn 'hl ibis remedy. itt in fer'u' weeks be was soundi tam wt~ell, anti in a 51hort tiune hind a~s line a 1'lad of hu ir a w-as er ouwnlmi by It ltgrot. hef ownedi thIs Slave lianly years, anld hei uiever h41 ltiny retlirim of Le ilt'41ea'tse. iuor lost ai dIty's Wor1k. This is o~nly Oit lltunnut htundretta of intla1.iis of reiarka Lilt' cetx tuttle by I thi Inedleinu i l i atny past life I hiavie never knlown a remledy tht, wtlOtlti so fully ni'eoinpliuit what 10. ia r'eiom liclidetri to ido. ii. L,. DJENNAltID. tois. At~lint. . t i8'0i h" allI i~rnotsts. MA~iG WATJIE. IlM'et~ve Wati'h Caues arme one (f tile chief 'aN ot'su so litny wtichesa not belitg goodl tin lu t iiS. The cases bt'ing Itind not fit ing welli . aitlmit dust anld dtil to Itie ineve inent1, wit'lh sooni interfere's with (to rituning p.tt (s of t lhe un t eli niceissitaitintg clcaning, r'l Iiirinig, &c., aniti the aimoulnt thus plil out if lippliell tiowti bulying a good vase i u the be ginntini, woutldi have si'envl aill this trouble and L'.\pt'tse. We haive reently seen a ease that mt'ets all these requiremtenlts, it having beent Clariled for ever twetity ym'trs aliti still1 remiains Iwi feet. We recfer to tht' ,IS. 110sM' Patent Nilfienech (Sold t One, whli'h bits becoine one ofiI the stitpie aticles 0f thte Jewelry trade, li'eSling its it rtot's so inantiy ativainttiges lover all t her' waitch caves, be'ing nmade ef t o heavyy plates of solitd gohi over at ltto of eottn posit lilt. A til we advise alt ouri retetrs to aisk It lx liie onil: sill'emid Caono iarell ii h w illt Ies of golid. ',emlilei pendai;t5, tttn(t cent ,r', hoitti jolits, l'rowni piette, &'., lii of g1'ii~i lgmO t'a.2t 5ieforet c'nslt~ling ai Je'welu' who1 keeps Ithe you1 mIly latrn the <infl'rcece be'tween It filt ;titl ilnittiolis I hat, cihtimt to heL elitaily good. t'eri le biy :ill responstble' Jewe'lers. Ask to See' thle Wvi alait Ltat aclnaul leits t'te'n 1.1se, 11r111 don'1 t he persuadeel tha t anymt her0 iufike of mis iO Is ' ort- Iap 12 COLD~ COLD SODA WATER. MA DE of puro1 Bi-Car'bonato of Sodr anhd not marbil'io dust, as is genri'ally used. Only FiVo Cents a glass*, tt tho Confect-iiory of J. W. AIKEN. A chcico lot of French and Stick Calndreos to arrive in a low anys.' ELEGANT JEWELRY CHEAP. To int roiduice onur new hetyles anud inetnce trado wne sniakIe'l uth fltlowiug unpiarlleldeil tre'rs ftmr a aihtrt i me :''t "lTe Iirlin Pauckeit ontalins n gold' plaited waitchl ('halingatle shawl pin, lagly 's le gai i eii Ji'wi'lry, ai heiin ill hnImhntiun.(oraliineck hae,',,e11. of agt stu ~ds, guold pililli hand11 ring, celltar handkelarcieif, ien, pIllt, comlite enivelopes5 and vl~sitinog carids. Almm i besoa matiliem to ytin for tIe,. in 14tamli s; i acktsO for (1.00. 'Tho lot can hbu ro. taileduat from 9M to 5.1.0 TFhe ltoyat lisket 'onlalins, "uie eatperb amethyst rinhg, co l it oral brnilh set ini buo, fatiiy tueck lace., coiral sleevo bittoni, '-igraved'i goldm plate1 brai'rleta. ro-l'scarf ini, goilt pilaitd lidy 'as'el. goel pliati' slee've' buttoin-. te-ivy gotildtetuds. tove'lv CamiO'i startf' Pin. Ientulno Pairlishii dIamond titd Afalem tross whsIih P. dhuinioceter, heuiutifnu Jet ste,'vti hittlomis, plated collar buttoii, platd link wth en c nt, pilaint gotld plate ring~,anibb~y ecaieo riing. Matltese0 eair-rttug willh I'. riin muosit fitlt platel iet wilth whtite atone settings. Jet nnui m'aee sentfi lit enig. gomd plae tolejuv buitton. 'jhn whole of tii muagnitleu'ut cnlitection sent seer'lir by maril for $1, 2 for $1.70. 4 for pi. Tis lot can bie retalle'.t enst ly at froum 9. toi 90, Addressi N. Y. Jn'tvlabaY (CO., Atlanta, (ii..* Tu it ATI.A NTA Olsimisgatys "'rTh j company Is perfectly re'lIable, andl 1 the iun6 they give for youlr umn'y It aetountdlng.'' -AT TIE-, GLADDEN HOTEL. VE, the undersigned, respoetfully in form the citizens of WIN NSBORO and vioinity that we have REMOY to GLADDEN's UOeTEL, And are now in receipt of a full line of now and desirablo SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Which wo will sell at the lowest prices for cash, DRESS GOODS, Laces and Embroideries, which we offer at accordingly low prices. WHITE GOODS. We resuect fully ask the attention of th Ladien to our entirely new fresh stock of theso goods. English Swiss, Plain and Plaided Nan sooks, Piqucs, in great variotv. SILK TIES. Ladies' Lane Scarfs, Ties and Pows, at lifteen oents, worth thirty-five cents. CLOTIIING ! BEAUTIFUL SPRING SUITS FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON FANCY CASSIMERES, BLUE FLANNELS, WORSTEDS, For M EN, YOUThS and BOYS. MADE TO ORDER. Suits mad1o to orde r at very low prices. SAMPLES ON EXHI1BITION. P. Laildeckr & Bro. SPRING GOODS . AT THE' CORNER STORE. DRESS GOODS, IIAND)KERICHIEFS, CAMIBRIC8, NECK WEAR. COltBETh. QETIIIRMMINGS, MUBL.INS, LACES, AN 'iLEOANT' PIECE OF D)OUBLE WIDTH PIHENCII BUNTING. ALL KiNDS O1F I)OMESTIC DRtY GOODS. BS'OOL THHIIEAD. MIIWAR II)' ELIX NFEDLES, FUll HATS WOOLI IA'rs, 8FR1AWV HATS. CLOTHING. A BEAUTiFUL LINE OF" 8110E8 IN ALL QtUALITlIES. GLOBIE K1D GLOVES TO ARR1IVE IN A FEWV D)AYS. J. ll. BEATY & CO. GROoEE,IE~S. We have have this depArtment in the rear cnd of our store, anid areO Ufrering at the low est prices SUC4A 11.S,0 ICEES. IIESTI RANDS PARCH! El) CUFFEE, CHII 1CE EVA P'ORATED PEA (HjES AND A PPLES. CHOICE CANNED) TO. M ATIOES, PEA CH EM. PIN EA PPLES, ETUC.. (1Cl 11C I, (HIE ' TEA, ME'38 M ACK EHEL IN CANS, ETC. ALWAYS ChLAD) TO SEE OUR FRIENDS AT THlE CORNERl STORE. J. M. BEATrY & CO. G REATi ATTRACTI ON --AT TH~E INE W STOLE --OF J. GRIOESCHEL, LADIE~S' LACE FIOJHUS NECKWVEAR AND FANCY GOODS. --ALSO TWVENTY-FIVE PAIRS LADIES SHOES-NO. 3 and 4--AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR "COME TO SEE MIE." aip 28 TOILET SOAPIS! A L URGE lot of the ecapest Tnilet . Sap Ior the price ever b~rought to Winnsboro. Calil anid be convinced. MoMASTER, BItlCE & KETCHIN. april 9 U~~_i I J1r1 IN order to reduce our stock of Coats at forty cents, Mon's Coats at CLOTHING, we'will offer induce- fifty cents. Black Alpac&, il tnents to cash purchaser from this Frocks and Sacks, at very luw date. I have a large and well assort- figures, and the best selection of od stock of Gonts, Youths'and 1*oys' LINEN LUCK and MARSEILLES Cassimore suits in all styles and col.- VESTS in the BORO. Call and ors. Also Blue Flannel Suits' for supply yourselves with a full outfit. Gents, Youths and Boys, at a small Underwear in great variety and at advance on COST. Gents' dingo- VERY LOW PRICES. In addi, nal Coats and Vests, in Frocks and tion to my Clothing Department, I Sacks, and very stylish and light keep on hand a fine stock of Dress summer dross suits. Children' Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, fancy kilt and linen suits. Boys' Trunks, &c., &c. Give me a call. may 5 'E3 S Tlle Earliest Flowers of Sprilg S 0 JE S EDM &U )DS, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, HAVE RECEIVED Beautiful Canibries at 8.4 cen's. Beautif-al Lawns at 'Cents, Beautiful Calicoes at 04 cents. Large Linen T''owels at 25 cents. Largo Line. Towels at 10 cents. Geants' Nik Han,1kcrobiefs (beauties) at "0 cents Ladies' Lawn HRand kerobiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs (Marvels) at 25 cents. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SHOES IN ALL QUALITIES ADDITIONS to our large andi select tock made every week. Samples sont on application. DESPORTES & EDMUNDS, March 8 COLUMIIA, 8, 0. GRANDOPENING. ------ o 10 o -- TO T1c HE LA.,E OF - AIRIL) UOUN"'TY : H AVE just opened ind haIve niow ready fo"r your inispection one1 of the larget iand best selecied stocks of MlLLINblCY, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS ever bronght to (his place. MRS fBOA(, witi ti aIssistanIee ot her iew Iillinler, MISS BLACK, of Bali olre. intals Sp i Ilug Ito painIs ill thesIe depliairments, and vill replenisli and keep Ileiml full (inii.ing lie seat'soll. A FULL LINE OF G(ESS G ,,DS. Uitons wind trina.nings to match. The best and eleaupest line ( Ohd-.s. A0so i Iot W Linei Ulsters tid Under w e a r. DAVIS L EIiL EED SE4WING M.ICN1 S. TpHlElbest, in the market. fir plaiti or heavy and flue family sewing. ONE ,'1THO USAND DOLLA Its IREWAlt) to any onie who ian coiuiete with it-both its a iachine and the rainae of work it turns out. Warranted to wear with ainy of the first-clias inachin on the rket. Two ltiundred ot these Ma chiies inl uso inl Fairlihid Coinv. - -C ~I A SC.T R-ED A fine lot of Planuting Potatoes, Onioni Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Calies. itaconu, Flour, Meal, I lalts. Sinuoking an1d Chewing 1obacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. 'F bles, Sates, Chairs, etc. * To arrive. 1.5,000 Feet of Good Assorted Luuimber. Drv Golds, of' all kinds, .illiniry, etc., low down to make room for a new lot of Sp gGoods. J. 0. BOAG. DON'T BUY Until ave You Seen Y STCa of Furiiture, vhich will be the largest, handsomest atId cheap est according to quality, atud for design an11( workmanship unieqntalel, Rememiber Ihat all Iy goods are warraied to be as represented. Prico yor Furniture elsewhere, then comie to the first-class store where yott viii hvivo tile best s(ele,-ion and can bi% cheaper. Bear iml mlind that I ship goods to Ridge waytV. Bvtthewood, White' Oak, Woodward's, Blackstock, and as far afs Chester ftIliYOIk. 'This is a recominelndationi of' the (iunnlit an(d Price, of ily goods. A. noF supply of Wiiiolo' shades, Wall PocketsJrackI n, Mio, Picturo F'ruie, Ciioiio, IInChacs, nd ookSli n', Cheaper t han) th e heapest. bhergt tply of Tini Chamber Sets, made to mhatch Cottaigo and Chaim btal >1its. Call and ve them. A umew supply of Sewitig Machines as good a, anyv. I)oii't iltyv at Malimile :Iieiely becauseo 3,0111' iother Or youir neighbor lils it han likes it. Iteieiiieu 1hat. ,ost of mertTli machimes that aro most largol nlulfed have buit. lionte Ilerit.. '1'lie ou want, is the o00 tat iill savt )ot 11e1ad vexat ionl, is iloiseless, rtis lI Ilit an llI las 11t, it long time. I have it.Ienlielabet' I lie (~old MINedll Was award(edl t(o il of thef AllimeIs I roproon it, over eighty conpetitors. I can reter you t meo th acis d Itrs always giveni eni ire iat isliictin teneml thaul hat are osig It, and it ha Sash Factory. All orders entrsted to ue %Vill have prompt attention aoo at he lowest priucs. Fur niture, Ieat lv rep red at e lloeato Priaens I am also prepared to mIake to order. Luin 11(1 shi iigles a t, .mle at small proits. Sa ibg Mauchine Needles att t mparls of I 110 lsCan behadthrough le. )on't ilil to call before purchasing elsewhere. a . es. PHILLIPSu SEWING A LAICGE ARMf, l NOTSELj~s.co SElTTING NEEDLE, S TH1-READING SH-UTTU WINDING BOBBIN. p ZIJEGANT IN FININII, AND INFt'Ar A. & A. G. ALFORD, NJo. 23 South Calvort Street, ~ " U^A-woin, nI 1uA)~T~iom~m, ~ ~ oi~a fo DAGR IA tn