University of South Carolina Libraries
WINNSBORO, S. C, VUE4DAT, "lay a42 1 last#188 Then. Rec'Vvsed New Testament, FidayV was the day appointed for distributing in America the Revisecd version of the Now Testament pro pared by the Anglo-American Com wis6lon. By Saturday night, it Is said, at least two million copies, varying in price from fifteen cents to fen dollars each, were dispenRed to (iirerent pub lishing houses and individuals, qind the rush is still prodigioyis. Nothing in the salo Qt' books enii equal it, the - de mand being Inspired not only by do ylion but by curiosity to see what changes have been ma(le. The secret has been closely kept, and not a copy was secured In advance of the general issue, although as much as a thouseid dollars was offered for a: single copy. The so-called advance sfheets, publish. ad by some papers,. were forgeries, though a few of the changes were cor rectly given. It may ot be uninteresting to give some history of Bible . translation. The first English copy was the work of Wickliffe five hundred years ago. Several other translations were made in turn, the Geneva Bible for a while holding the first place. King James version, now generally authorized was published in 1611, but only came Inte general use, simply from its superiori. ty, about forty years after. It was the result not of one man's work but of three generations of scholars. "It is indebted to William Lindale for its idiom and vocabulary, and the Gene va translation for its accuracy." During the past two centuries much light has been thrown on the Bible. Many old manuscripts have been dis covered, a comparison of which re vealed many Inaccuracies and interpo lotions in the "Authorized Version." These manuscripts are of two kinds, the Uncials and the Cwlsives, the form or being written in capital letters with out punctuation or division of seln tences, and the latter are written in running characters as in ordinary Greek. ., The Uncials are the older, the scare er and the more authentic, dating be tween the fourth and sixth centuries. The Vatican manuscript is the oldest and most interesting of all. Th.e Alex audrian, the Beza, the Ephraem and the Aleph (found in the Convent. of St. Catherine on Mt. Sinai) are the next im'drtant.. 'The Curseves are too numerous to mention. Besides these texts aethe Lyriac, Latin, Goth ic. Arminian, Egyptian and Etheopic, all of which throw light on the New Testament. When Erasmus compiled material in wiich our present -Bible was the knowledge of the Greek language has vastly increased .in .the present generation,. and this-Is--another cause .for dem*iandting a revised .versiotn. Ini 1870 the Convocation of Canter bury decidedl to attempit a revision, and appointed a comnmission which * last year nmnbered 'ffty-two scholars and divines, about two-thirds belong ing to the Church of Enigland. These are divided about equally between the Old and the New Testament. Thirty A pericans representing all denoniia tions were added to the commission. The labors have extended for eight years, and no change made except after independent research and general conference. Four years more will be required for the Old Testament. The Americans desired most change, but British copiservatismn has generally prevailed, and no word is altered ex cept when necessary. The following .are said by the New York herald to be some of the emendations: In Matthew's Gospel (v,, 22) the words "without a cause" are omItted. The reply of Christ to the "yeoung man," in Matthe~w (xix., 17), "Why callest thou nie good ?" is changed to "Why askest thou me of that which is good'" In Mark's Gospel (vi., 20) we read that "lie (Hiered) was much per plexed" instead of "he did many' * things." In Luke's Gospel (xvi., 9') we have "it" substituted for "ve" in the saying, "Make to yourselves friends of' the mamnmon of unrighte ousness, that when ye fall," &c. In the Acts of the Apostles (xv., 23) we find "the apostles and the elder breth ren" instead of ''the apostles, the elders and the brethren." In Romans (iv., 19) we find a very remarkable change-"lie (Abraham) considered his own body nowv become dead," in stead of "he considered not his own body now dead." In the I. Epistle to the Corinthians interesting changes have beent made in Panl's account of the institution of the Lord's Supper. In chapter 11, verse 24, the words "Take, eat," have been omitted. At verse 27, in the same chapter, the word "worthily" is expunged. .But all these changes are of minor importance comnpared with others, suclh as the omission of' the I)oxohogy ap~pendled to thme Lord's Prayer (Matt. vi., 13), ''For thine Is the kigdom. and the power, and the glory forever, ainenl." The reasons for the omission are conclusive on an inspection and collation of the best MSS, Mark, xyi., 9-20 is '"spacd oft" from the body ot Mairk's Gospel as being of doubtful genineness. TIhe necont of '-the wo mnan takeni in adultery" (John, viii..1, 11) is bracketed, as been mnost proba bly spnrious.' "Ini L TImothy, iii.. 16, the familiar text, ''And wvithoul controversy. great is the mystery ci godliness; God was manifest in th< flesh,' &c., has beeni changed so as tc read in the revised v'ersionl, 'Anid with. *out conltroversy. f-reat Is the my'stery of godliness ; H ec who was mnanifeste( in the flesh,' " &c. It canl be no sur' prise to intelligent rcader's that "t h< three heavenly witnmesse-e," supp)oseCd t< be named in .l. John, vii., 8, as a proo test in support of the doctrine of th< Tr'inity, find nto place in the reviset version. The entire passageo is ex pnniged, withont a sign to mark thu .$ Any thei'e in gy i'otuni fe idttbt us'( t~It luiousness. "Simon the Canaanite (Mattew , x4, and Mark, Iii., 18) Is rescued tioi Ils ieattilen paternity itiild restored to hlls p'opor place ainong fhe "Callaaiieans"--thet is, the factioni of zealots amliong the Jews in the da1yt of Christ. Agrippa's "AlMost thou persutidest me to be a Christian (Acts, xxvi., 28) Is changed into "With bil little pcrsUasion, thol wouldst thin sti ie nc it Christian," a very difibrent rendering ' he "beasts" of Reveit tjop re 0- changed, of conyse, into ()ie more apprlopriato desigiitioil of "liv ing creatuires." No archaism Is omitted, unless it has become actually obsolete, but blunders in tratislation have been cor reoted. In 1. Corinthians, xi., 29, "dainnation" is changed to "judg ment." 01-lades" is altered Ii some places to 0 ell," "Murrell" somet(imes becomes "signs, or "mighty. .works,' when the Greek demands It.'' "Re pent" Is dIistiniguished from "rue" or "regret." Uniformity Is restored where different trais l are .psg'e of the same word, or' the sanic translation pfdifferont words. "When we observe," says Dr. Rob, erts, "t.hot -there are no' fewer tha'i seVen Greek words which it has been found possible to translate as 'child fi the authorized version, no fewet than ten which lave beeni rendered 'appoint,' no fewer than fourteen which stand for 'give,' and no l'wer than twenty-one which correspotd to 'departjI enough has been said to sug. gest how frequently subtle distinctionts which exist In the original must he lost in every English translation. But this should only render the desire more earnest that where differencem indicated In the Greek can be pteserv ed fin our language the opportunity should not be neglected." This is a brief outline of the changes that have been made. They are scarcely observable, and the two versions will be distinguished chiefly by the omissions of verses In the new work. The following Is an extract from the new version. We hope out' readers will be able to detect the alterations: "After this inanner therefore pray ve: Our Father which art, in lheaven, Hallowed be thy name. Thy kiung dom come. Thy will be done, as in heaven, so on eairth. Give us this dav our daily biead. And forgive us ou'r debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. And bring us not into tenip tation, but deliver us fron the evil one. Fot if ve forgive men their tres passes, your heavenly Father will also forgive you. Blit it ye forgive not men their tr'espasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses." As the American Bible Society has refused to adopt the new versiou, there will be no change at present inl this country. IM FROVED COTTON 0INNING... An Intercting Letter from a Scientific Planter. Major Harry Hammond, of - Beech Island, is one of the most original think ers in this State, besides being thor ouglhly versed In all- the comp'btients of a thorough education. As a census this State, atid.is in a~position toh6 oughly comtprehdaid the difficulties -md dr'awbacks in the pei'fection of this gr'eat industry. The following ex tract from n'lettei' to. Ehvard Atkin soni will thereufore be r'ead- with .inter' est. After shaoving that~ the glitihouse is the str'ategic point inIlcotton inaiin factunrc, and that in the pr'eparation of cotton for the market lies a chance for the gres test-hntpr'ovemett he adds: The gin cannot go tot the cotton, that must come to It, anid it now does so fr'om distances that only adinit of t~vo and somnetiunes onie load being made in the day. Smnall siationar'y steam engines are now veryv poputlar'. The objections to thtem are tile poor work that all small concer'ns do of necessity, the ImpractIcability of obtaining int telligent management and skilled su perinttendence, the cost of r'unnting them and of making r'epair's pr1omptly ini the open counitry, together with th'e ever'-pr'esent r'isk of fire. It seems to ime that water' powvers immeflditatelv ott the lines of' railways ar'e in ever'y 'cr spect best adlapted to this purtpo~se. Theii only gun house I have seen which would in any way answer as8 a model, is the one mtentioned to you at the Glendale Factor'y, in S'partanbur'g, South Car'olina, and it is not otn a line of r'ailway and canniot accomiplishi half what it should. YouI inlay remeomber' that I told you that wagons with seed cotton wvere driven drectly on to a scale, wveighed anid tolled. The cotton was easily and r'apidly thrmowni down into a hopper, and Instead of being tediously and laboriousiv lifted ini sheets or' baskets, most frequently by hanld, up a flight of stairs, inito th'e ginning r'oomi, wase conveyed frotm this hopper' on ani endless apr'on of' cheap construnctioni to a latf'orm in the build. lng. F'rm this platforml two small boys with wooden r'akes putshed inito the automatic feeder's of thrtee llall gins. Thence it passed through con dettsers immtiediat~ely to the prless. A skilled wvorkman in attenidanice on the gills closes the door of' the press5, shif'ts a loose belt, anid the bale is p~acked.~ Meanlwhile the cotton seed is deliver ed at tatotheri point by a belt. As sotn as the~ wa goni is unltoatded it. drives to the lat ter' placee, ai trap-dor Openst and the seed fails inito the wagron, which theni moves a few feet further anud re cevstebide ott top. T1heo whole opetrationi is complletedl under thte' eye of the cutstomter, wvithin the space of twenty miutes. Thuis is at a ver'y prlosp~erous cottont factor'y, butt I anm old that this ghitingtu is by far' the mot'ofitable of all their o'perationis. Cottotn is br'ought to It frtomn eleveni miles around. amid somtimes forty' wagonms with see3d cotton mauny be coumnted ini a line wait intg fot' their tur'n at the gint house. So far' areo these arranmgemenctts ahmead or any~thlin knuownt ini ptractice here, that w'hent I gave muy nteighblotrs ant accoutt of' IL at out' Agtricutlturtal Club, it seeCmetd to 1themti like some fairy tale. This is the only gin house I know of, or', as I be lieve. wich ex ists withint oun' bor'dersi that dhoes a business of suflicnt slze -to secet that itntelligent antd skililed lab~or im ts tmnagmemnt that wvouhld u 1Istify' the atdoptiont of' thet iunpr'ove ~ ments you suggest . VTe establish tmnt umighit safely anid cheaplv expei Ittmtt with lthe lhlston trauslmcleanter, the Dobs'on ort the Plhatt Br'os'. r'oller. sinall thrMers IntO whosl 1innas thei production of cot to has largely fallen, a:id into whose hauls it is falling i miore and more (lay by day, know 1 notlihing nd can know nothing of ' these things. It Is entirely be. ondi k thei to ask If their cotton is vell ginnied, well-dtisted and well-moted, . Indeed, they olen object to the lat ter processes, saving it inkes their bales 1 too light. 'hey only demand that, g their cotton 'be ginned prolioptQ - to. nwevot their grocery bills, and that, tlea heaviest. bagging and ties be used, and that their cotton be not stolen at the gin house. But, as I have said;. this U'lmdale f gin does not do all -or one-half of what .0 It should do. It should be ldcated on a railroad. A box car should be stand ing.on a side trackunider shelter, to receive the'lseed'withatit handling' or po ex pospreto vgtthdi nyote.4tuow, per1- a haps, tha't a very slight Cxposure will set up a forujenta toll ...whieb.. tG llY.. deostrovs.WlLv-a]L-fub..fo ..-hi-em. ats raphil)!as 14Aded, to coi'voy the 8 seed to the oil - mill. Thto producer should r~itiiiifidoine with a load of tottoni seed meal in tile place of (h V qiqtiy perishable cotton seed them selves, and with a check In his pocket asn.advance on his bale of dotton a Ioft'dt the gin-house to be shipped, n thus.saving the labor and expense of { hauling it round to his hone aid off n again to market. p In. this way, and ill this way alone, . 8o fur as I cll'see, can oil mills her'e C be made a success. Sufficient seed to G iun them profitably can never be ob tained under existing circumstances. Not that (lie producer is all averse to exchanging his seed for meal, but be- r cause 1he cannot afiiord to haul them to the mill or to send them by rail in small lots, which would necessitate the expense of sacking them. There is a good cotton-seed oil mill now .in Au- A gusta, Georgia, in sight from my win dow, that cannot get seed enough to n rufn it two monthis out of the twelve. A certain number of cotton gins, such' t as I have described, located oil rail roads convenient to this town, would 0 insure the success of this mill bevond a t question. Tho cost would he * iliuch, less than that of the smallest cottoi , factory, and the profits would be far greater, besides the benefits conferred on all parties interested. A number of such gins In connection with tile oil L mill would serve as centres of force r inciting to various economies and in- a dustries. There would be a vast say- ~ Ing in the preliminary handling of the crop. It would be much *better pre pared for market-a benefit alike to h producer and consumer. It would be i more intelligentlyP.ad chejiply shipped' to where it wds to -be inAnufactured. [ The oil product of our lands would be ci saved that now suflers tutil.loss; huo U dreds of thousands of tons of food for animals would be, as it vere, create(". The water power could be profitably used, when the grinding- -season was over, in grinding corn n cal for t a customers of the gin ; in cleaning crops of upland ice-a imost.prolitable busi ness Just devlopitig;-in 'aving-'luni " .ber where timber was plenty, or w-here it was not, in running saw tables, planing machines, or urningi lafq-es, for which therie liinndant and varied material here, equalled *only by the home demand for such , products. If it store were opened in o coitiection with the gin house, as jqulid be done in all probaility,. thea whole business of a-fvineesinbagginig; -n fertilizers anid groceries would natur UaiYS oe cod neiel r' thec 17)u-'o Iluicer. In1 m''tll' nof the' noliuopoly u of all the pronts of' these operations is. 8i in (lie grasp of those wjIc would 'occim-'* pv these water powers on the railways ti and organize and .impr'ove them 'as g above suggested, while conferring p great benents on the vicinage. Why " -is-it nlot done? you mnay ask;-- I do no't ~ know. Why did not the gentlemen ' at dinner with Columbus set their ~ eggs up on thle table?. Piease excuse me fo)r writing you so long a letter, and if you ,Abigk any sug gest Ions won't take water, as you ver'y well'mnay, at least let it assure-yon that c. 'while I 'differ' very ser'iously' and wide- ti 1.5 from much that you .sai'd in your t very "free speech'" lu..-Athints, and1( D wich y'ou per'haps initended to be p r'athoi' severe and aggressive, neither p it nor any othier open1 and free expres- a smin of ojinion can1.miake-me -Yuimninid- g ful of (lie veryi intelligent, not to say e not unkindly interest, you take in n aff'aire here.C I think thle views I hlave- expressed n will be supported by.maamly facts in thle a Report on Cotton Culture in South 0 Carolina I am preparing for the Coin- P sus5 Office. As a small11 cottoni planter a and (the owner ot' a gIn house, .L hope hi to learn a great dteal f'romi your Atlanta P Exposition, whuich I trust wvill prove a ti great success. Vry respectfully, 1 --The su perintendent of edutcationi e has engaged Prof. IH. P. Montgomer'y, c colored, to take charge of (lie Colored Normtal Institute' this'snmer.-' Prdh1 a Montgomer'y is r'ecommnendled by Glen. Armstr'ong', of Virginia, anid. Dr...Ruff nerI, the superinten'denlt of education e of that State, as having large expe- a, l'ienlce in such instr'uctioni. Thel( ses- e sion of thle institute will be begun about the mliddle of Julv, but the 10ca- 4 ion' has not yet been decided upon01. -The Spartanlbur'g Spartan of hast week says: "The longest cotton row in tile c'ounity, or' inl the State, perhaps, was laid off hby Mr. E. H.; Huff0, .who'" wor'ks hand of John II. Montgomery, Esq.,- two miles nlorth1 of town. -it is. 9,7650 yar'ds long; anid the rows being' three amnd a halt feet wide, this8 row conitainls a fraction over two anld --one- E third acres. Its length is a little more than five and1( a hlfli miles. It would reqiuire about six huour's to run11 round a tis~ one row of'cotton." -Tarike-.it-Easy) anmd 141e-Lon~g arec br'others', and are' rltitd to Ayer's Snarsapairi lla, which has. lengthened mnany .a life. NOTICE. SECTION 2 of Article UI. of an Ordi nian'c adopted by the -Town Connd of Winnsboro on the first day of 4! arch, 1878, Is publishled for ho;benofi of the. ptlblic, and1( willibe st rictly eniforec. "That it shall,- not bh- law fiil fo'r any person or persons to- obstriict thd.. public streeta, eidotalks or teder' :drdbin. ini any manner whlatsoever, -under a - penally of from one dollar to' Uie dollais for oh and every of fenaro". . By, order offunlly - .'.. S E. 'OJANbf3I~n,. ' may21-.f4t .. Oldi-k. - -Subscribe to TUx NEWS~ A. D' No DANOR is IN'#A pb MAY AiPLO LIVER us.-Thaey are harmless to the most delicate ersobut soipenetrating that thuy clear the rt'i of all i purities, and gently e-xcite the ver to halhY aotion Price 15 cents por box. )Id by all drugglats in this county. SZLMA, ALA RI . 1818* I'J. P. Goodwin A I 8ke leasure In staUng thari foVedy9ur-Medi. ated Stock Feed oqj-.a ..vaje: poor..cow with reat.success. 11. 4.300 muelr. better now, Ivel a great deal more milk, and is much su ri-or. I therefore 'Teeommed-this medicine ) a1,who wish to'Improve their stock, cattle nd otses, as it is truly what it is represented be. Very respectfully, A. KAYSBt. .EvraZA A ., July, 1876. Mr.Shoolitli L. I Uetsd'6ne sadk of youir Stock f0011 my COW, with very satisfactory re. fs.' She had receD$1y dro er Oalf, and In a poor onditioahd 4 y -usbof your k.'Feedohe was rapidly Improved in fesh mlk... Very respotbull. G .I.DENT. Sold VY the druggists of thli.cQunty. Dr. A. H. Nozt!on, of 8avaonah, writes: I as. ire you it affOrds min pleasure to give my ap. alqvi aud ceruficate in favor or your' Lung A;orcr,havI;&gsyiPnl1 a j.u riaeh xnum er-of cases wit .i prove st in the r0at.rnent .of BronchI4p arid Consumption. ve years ao my wife was far gone In Con tiul sp lifid bb-n oniflncd to her bed the tr lpartof the t~ipe., for six months with lectc Fever ever* day and I had but little opes of her.r"ove y but by perseverance 'th the blessings of God, her Lungs are now erfectly sound. I gave her no other Lung ledicine than yours and a cough syrup I make. have generahl von them together as I have rong faith in both. I succeeded in curing a umber of hopeless cases and regard Brewer's ung Restorer as a- -valuablo ptearation. lease send me per express three dozen as I am early out. Bond bill of same and I will remit romtiy. Wlshing, OL good success, I remain, - A. R. NORTON, M. D. orner West Broag and Harris at&. Savaniah, corgia. Al io';N,. GA. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Gentlemen: -One bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer cured to of Bronchitis in a week's time. I will want few more bottles soon. I intend keeping it in iy house all the time, as I consider It a valua. le medicine. Yours respectfully HENItY DAVIS. Sold by the Druggists of this county. THOUSANDS USE IT, WHY HESITATE? JOY To TUB WORLD I WOMAN 18 Fat3 I mong the many discoveries looking to the appiness and amelIoration of the human race, Dne is entitled to high:r consideration than r. J. Bradfleid's: Fenale-Regulator, "Woman's ret Frier ld." ByJ it woman Is emancipated em num Hle l1e peculiar to her sex. Be. ire its maglo power all Irregularities of the omb vanish. It cres "whites," suppression the 'menses," and removes uterine obstrue ons. It cures constlsation and strengthens to system, braces.the nerves.and purified. the oos It never falls, as thousands of wometi Ill testify. Prepared. by Dr. 1'. Bliadoeld Atahta, Ga,, rice $1 0 per bottle. Bold.by all druggists. TioMAs La. 0. June 28 1878. I have been selln Rdeld's Potalle Itegi. Lor for years, andt atid ontinues popular a evidence of its being all claimed for It. * can :call istances in whicAlt afforded relief after i the usual rohbdes hW failed. . S. J. CASSELS, Druggist. MACOX, GA., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Monett- Deay Sir-We have been indling Teethina for several yea's. and the amand increaaest-As.the article becomes intro. iced and isk'lown. Our sales average from .' to.three gi oss per month. We believe that ur.Teethina (Teething Powders) will eventu. ly becomo a stadard-And indispensible arti e, for in no eingle insta nce' has it failed to' give tigfaction. No complaint has ever been made us, hence we conclude that it does all you aim for it. MdRL. bidi to:gueceed. HUNT, ItANKIN & LAMAR, Druggists. PRARY, GA., April 14, 1879. I have watched the use of the medicine now lown as -Swit's Syphilitic Speciflc" since the ar 182T-over 50 years--and have never heard a failure to cire -3v:h.. properly taken. I immenced the use of It on my slaves, between 30 and 18i andg11so Oid i number of -muy Aighbors a1nd1N every case that came within y knowledge it effected a jirr5.. Ii;1885 my rother-in-law, Georgc Walker, boteght at ac nt a slave n:0t -tomea~ed. After the purchase ie treated him with thi. .ed,-ad in tr weeks he was sound anc- 11 -and in a loahehdaj ahead of hraswas Be wcf5:a eo e we hsslave any years, and he never had any return of te asnorl et s n t a . o Thaisol .e cures made by this medicine. .In. au-my ist life I have never known a reine~y' that ould so fully accomaplish what it is recom-. ended to do. -.-3.1- L. DENNIAltD. lE SWIFT SIECIFIC..-COMPANY, Proprie. Sold by ala brggists, Call for a copy -or e -feung'Men's griend." MAKING WATCH58., Defective Watch Cases are one of the chief t.uses of so mnhy 1 atches not being good me pieces. The eases being thin and not fit ng well, admit dust and dirt to the move cent, which soon interferes with the running arts of the watch necessitating cleaning, r-c. airing, &c., andi the amount thus paid out if pplied toward buying a good case in the be inning, wvould have Eaved all this trouble and u pense. We have recently seen a case that leets all these requirement., it having been urried for over twenty years and still remains Erfect. We refer to~ the JAS., BOBS' Patent tifbaned Olid Casd, which h:Es become one the staple articles.of .the .Jewelry trade, oassssing as it does'96-man'y advantages over Il other watch cases, being made of two eavy plates-of solid gold-over a plate. of coin Osition. And we advise all our readers to ask tour Jeweler for a card or catalogue that Will kplain the manner in which they are made. It is the only Stiffened Case made with two iates of golil; seamnless pendants, and centre, olid joints, crown pieces, &c., all of which are avered by letters patent, .Therefore buy ne iso .Jefore consulting a Jeweler who keeps the AS. BOSS' Patept Stiffened old Oase, that out i-ay learn the-dlifterence between it and II Imitations that claim to be ,equally good. For sale by all responsible Jewefers. Ask to ee the warrant that accompanies each ease, nd don't be persuaded thiat any other make of ase is as good. ap 12. GOLD COLD WATER. MADE of pureil3i-Carbonate of d~a; and not marble. dust, as is renerally used.-4 Qnily Five Conts glass, ~at -the Confectionery of :- -3. V..IKEN. A eheico lot of French and Sticlh 34dtlleto .arari e a few dayg.' jLEOANT JEWfRR CHEAP. nlslce ~ir ew atye and istiuene etrae p at Watch.old rantsejewlryseat an 00 neck.~ lae6~faaestuds, i ale raninsi collar tiea-'eyring, poktbook, imitatlon silk ndkrc le, pen pene, comic envelope. an a~~m e~i akts for #L.- sie'W.eat..be re rinh Cait b seperba etyt y lee buttons, egavedgrdps Oescartpin,gOldpaed l~dlstg tt~,iions, heavygo pinonuine digt~115non' 5t buttoens, P.amoncener beath aw ,~ cain sn gflh in ob te'il comb. i b stay al -AT TH1E GLADDEN HOTEL. WE, the undersigned, respectfully in- I form the citizens of WINN BOH0O.md vioinity that we have REMOVXD to GLADDEN'S HOTEL, And are now in receipt of a fall line of new and desirable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS' Which we will sell at the lowest prices for cash. DRESS GOODS, Laces and Embroideries, which we offer at accordingly low pricos. WHITE GOODS. We respectfully ask the attention of th Ladies to our entirely new fresh stock of these goods. English Swiss, Plain and Plaided Nan nooks, Piques, in great variety. SILK TIES. Ladies' Lane Soarfs, Ties and Pows, at fifteen cents, worth thirty-five cents. a CLOTHING I BE&UTIFUL SPRING SUITS FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON FANCY CASSIMERES, BLUE FLANNELS, WORSTEDS, For MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS. MADE TO ORDER. Suits made to order at very low prices. SAMPLES ON EXHIBITION. P. Laldecier & Bra. aP 9 SPRING GOODS j AT TUB DRESS GOODS, HOIEYANDKERCHIIEFB, CAMRI8, CORSETS. NEOKWEAR. pUSLUS, CALICOES, TRRMMINGS, AN ELEGATPTE CEBUNTOGDLE WIDTH ALL KND8POOL THREAD.DR GOODS. W OL HTS,8 tAW HATS. 'CLOTHING. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SiHOE8 IN ALL GLOBE KiD GLOVES TO AR RIVE IN A FEW DAYS. J. M. BEATY & CO. We have have this department in the rear end of our store, and are offering at the lowest prices SUGAS ,COFFE.BS RADS ARCHD MIATOES PEACIES. PINEAPPLES, HAMS, COI FLUR BE T GUNPODER AI4WAYS GLAD TO SEE OUR FRIENDS AT THE CORNER STORE. J. M. BEATY & CO. GREAT ATTRACTION. -AT THE NEW STOREL 3. GEOESCHEL, -IN LaADIES' LACE FIUHUS NECK WEAR AND FANCY GOODS. --ALSO-. TWENTY-FWE PAIRS LAD)IES SHOES--NO. 8 and 4.-AT THE .LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAJI. ."COKE TO SEE flE." atp 28 TOILET SOAPS? AL~iBE lotof the cheapest Toilet - Sap orthe price ever brogt to Winnsboro. Call and be convince.j -MoASER BRIOE & RETOIHIN. april O IN order to reduce our stock of oats at forty cents Men's Coats at )LOTHING, we will offer induce ty cents. Black Alpaca, in. nents to cash purchasers from this Frooks and .Sacks, at very leV late. I have a large and well assort- fgures, and the best solection of )d stock of Gents', Youths' and rooys IUNEN LUCK and . MABRETILEM Jassimere suits in all styles and col. MESTS In the BDOIBO. Call and )rs. Also Blue Flannel Suits fo uppl yourBelvos with v full outfit, Ients, Youths and Boys, at a small Underwear in great fariety and at idvanco on COST Oents' diago- VjMY LOW P'iCE. In AM" l Coats and Vests, in Frocks and tion to my Cjpt jng Department, : 5acks, and very stylish and: ligli keep on hand a fine stock of Dres uiumer dress suite. Children'E Goods, Rsts, Caps, Boots,. Shoes, anoy kilt and linen suits. Boys' Trunks, &c., &o. Give me a call, ,may 5 ', ' G] FlE~'7 E? : The Earliest Flowers of Sprig ! DESPO ?,T S & EM32&"CT 3DS, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, HAVE RECEIVED Beautiful Cambrice at 8A cents. Bautif-al Lawns at ej conta. 3entutiful Calicoes at 6j cents. Large Linen Towels at 25 cent. .arge Linen Towels t 10 cents. Gents' 1ik Hban-lkerobefs (beauties) at -O cents Laties' Lawn Hand. terohiefs at 10 cents, Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs (Marvels) at 25 cents. -BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SHOES IN ALL QUALITIES ADDITIONS to our large and select stook made every week. Samples sent on pplloationa. DESPORTES & EDMUNPS, March 8 COLUMbIA, 8. 0. GRAND OPENING-. 010 7'O THE LADIES OF FAIRFIrELD G O UN1TY: t HAVE just opened and have now ready for your inseetion one of the * argest and best selected stocks of MILLINERTg FANCY GOODS AND. OTIONS ever brought to this place. MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of her new milliner, MISS BLACK, of Baltimore, intends sparing no pains in these departments, and will replenish mad keep them full during the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Buttons and trimmnings to match. The est and cheapest line of CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters amd VJnder wear. - DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE& rHE bet In the market for plain or heavy and fine family sowing. ONE THIOUSAND DOLLA RS REWARD to any one who 0can omyete with t-both as a machine and the range of work'it tirns out. Warranted to wear with any of the first-class nutchine on the market. Two hundred of these Ma .hiues in use in Fairfield County. -A.JSO X IST STO~EED A fine lot- of Planting Potatoes Onion Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese - Jrackers, Cakes, Candies, Bacon, flour Meal, Hams, Smoking and Chewing L'obacco, Cigars, Bedsteads Mattresses. Wbles, Safes, Chairs, etc. To arrive, 16,000 heet of U~ood.Assorted Lumber. Dy Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, etc., low down to make room for a uew ot o Spring Goods. -mar 3 J. o. B.OAG.' DON'T BUY Until3av You Soon Y STOCIC of Furniture, which will be the lar est, handsomiest and chen est according to quality, and for design and workmanship unequalei. 10emmber that all my goods are warranted to be as represented. Price your Furniture elsewhere, then come to the first-class store where you will have the )est selection and can buy cheaper. Bear in mind that I ship goods to Ridge. va'. Blythewood, White' Oak-, Woodward's, Blackstock, and as far as Chester Lud York. TWs is a recoinmendatioi of the quality and price of my goods. A new supply of Window Shades, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Mirr6rs Picture Frames, Chromos, Hat Racks, and Book Slielves, chcaper, than the eboapent. The largest supply of Tin Chamber Sets, made to match Cottage -and Chain )br Suits. Call and see them. A now supply of Sewing Machines as ood a My. Don't Buy a Machine merely because your mother or your neigh or. has *t and likes it. Remember that most of the machines that - are most largely ,uffed have but little merit. The one you want is the one that will save yon ime and vexation is noiseless, i-iune light and will last a long time. I have .t. Remember the 6old Medal was awarded to one of thO Machines I represent wer eighty comp etitors. I can refer you to many that are using It, and it has lways given entire osatsfation. Remember' that I at agent for a Door" and issh Factory. All ordm's: entrusited to me will have pr-om lt attention and 'it ,he lowest prices. Furiiituyoe atly, repaired at moderate prices. I am also preparod to make to ordr..-Lnmber and Shingles for sale at small profits. Sow ng Machine Needles and aftachments and parts.of Machines can be had through ne. Don't fall to call before iurchasing elsewhere. R. W. PHILLIPS.. THE LATEST ThiulPH. RE M INGTO.N.. SEWING MACHINE. JARGEI ARM N~OISELESS. STHREADING SHUTTLE* WINDING BOBBIN. ExLNeANT Ix VgwISW, AIED 1N WAOr 1l'ha Only Perfect Maclme XIde, A. 8 A. G. ALFORD, Mo, g3 South Calvert Street, BA.,TmIfoRrM ?D. ,.. MuaRIBt* A~~