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. VO B, 3NY OZDB TIe lio1. biji'e F. mtinids, bt Vermont,iVice-.Piesident ot the Iidted btates, is on a visit JWith his farMily to Alken, S. 0. T11p, beac of iofbR31bon hlything else than an armed , neu.trall tk; A cablegram brings the intelli kenco that Germany, Austria alid Italy have formed a d6fbilsive alliance hgainst the rench 16liblie. The italian fidwspapers tedid With anti F rr o e h a r t ie 14 s . - - - - Tmi.e politicli1 eiAs for the eld'6t1) bf a suceessor. t the kto lamn6ted Alexander fit 80iphens, Oo-vernor of t1OIIW, 9T.606 livelldr every day. fle Deifibcratic convention will hie6t itext webk in Atlanta, and will proba bly nominate the lion. James S. Boyn4 #W (he pfbsbut ineumbont) notwith htanding the charge ot political Aista sy in 1868. THip adtsuh foif strikes lihk tiyvcd, Mid fron receiit threatbinings we may infer that they will it lie entirely wanting. Laborers have the undoubt bd right to say what tle will take for their labor, and the striks ia the most available way in whleh they can ropel the oppression of the eapitlist. Yet when the working man recalls the want and nisoi'y which this entails lie khould see that It can be justifled only as a last resort. Pi-Ei CooPi-:m died at New York on WedWtily 'morning. lio had been sick fbr some (fm, and his death re suIted flom01 pnellillonia. le had reached his niicty-second- birthday on the 12th of elliraf. Mr. CoUper was the founder of the celebrated "Cobtber Institute," in New York, which cost $650,000, to which an endowml'ent fund of $150,000 was afterwards added. Up to (lie day O his death Mr. Cooper re maltied vigorofis in mitdt aitd body, continuing to t' V himself to work-s of charity and lpublic benefit. YOUNG MEN IN i-61T10. There is a growing willingness on 6h6 paft of many to go into-this-1isous bionl just now, and indeed miueil ias already beei said about it. The theme is interesting and we shall fitoib6o 310 objections. But we think those ivho have thus far spoken take up a position hardly tenable, their argumont is ol tle wrong 1111e, "0(ld mon,' they Etty, "mulst. tgn io the rear, thecy havo failed and1 we are~ rightly entitledi to play the next hand." Of Courbe refer ence is lad mainiy to the policy of theo party, seome excep)ti isl taken to the I)rncile on which the offices seem to be apportioned, but this is li itself of but little importande.- NVhat they ob ject to chiefly, tifid point oYit as an nn mistakable fact, is that the motion of the party has not boon al'ong th& line of least resistance; unnecessary oppo sition, they say, has been nd is still . ought and obtained, anid if the conrse is persisted in must eventually culmni 3iate i'n dufeat. Forewarned is said1 to b&iorearmed, amnd all thisi, whether true or falso, cir Ma'iiepcotion requires to he duly eon sidered. The oldki mana' speakig for himself, might and dloubtless would ask some hard questions, and turn loose on the answers a battery of verv destrunctive objections. .ffg would i'n thme first pilace, perhamps, require s~Ite p)roof of the alleged failure. MlaIis be lng gIven, lie would' in ad prlobability want to know how lhe camne to be ex clusively responsible for it, and even supposing this were fastenled on him, he might stilli demur to the coniclusioi that ho should thercforo retire to- the rear, and it, not of a retiring. disposi ttou,-it may lie accep)ted as certain that lIe wouldn't obey this summons. Bunt while, as we say, this is a wrong. at.itud(e to be assuimned1 by young men: dIomaiing faller recognition, it is 3teverthjeless correct in so fhr as it pro olalins thatt theyvdave'an aqh'id' dli' utaifIedikhit to be heard. We know 't't by sage is coimonlly understood an old man, but we know also that the converse of this is not always re l*alule,and1 we ibasist that the distinc tion is pirolperly mnadn in what i.s said( 141ud not between those who say it.. in other words, discri mination on a econist of.ago is unfair .*.ud' utterly without warrant.. There are men who lived 11efore. the war.and .there are those who i.ave lived siuce, .and all are nmoeded. FREI1TRADE~ AND P.ROTECTION. The ambiguity of language malges it piossiblo, not only for men to deceive ''there, but actually to'. delude them selves. Satied~( be.yond mmil doumbt of thme correctness of-thieir position, mnon have beeni knowni to adxmance. argu -lnenmts which to themi appeared~. tm -mswerablo, while to other men with 11o pet theory to fortify they could not be looked uponi as other than the most transpar*ent sophismns. Our esteemed 'ceotmpor*ary, theo Augusta.c/hronicle e.nd Constitutionaiyt, inj a. lengthy' editorial in repmly to a free trade corre spondent, furnishes 98s with an lInstance i1n hand. The argument that proves'0 'too much should be -eomployed with * ~ great caution. The CThronicle says: While we are at:out it, we maay as well eite a few mere exlfa1e8. Under free Straude, that is, when the tar it? did ndt eover thmem, tlhe price of w lat are known as "whiskey tumblers" was dictoted by thie miidj h tjnk t otit 1tAryh iita e too i s) a no stn *n e formeret9okpti$$ earth alq all ae& here are of Amorl&an make. 'fedQ~ No teetoloi&ted ti'agnliIeei hnmo~ fi. dusti-y England Wenij 1 ierl uIleao hti fiYe timnes the present cost'ot r bior jn plemnents constructed In this.00untry. .Now If foreign tuotiopolits dictatea the priCe of" t wiskoy tin blers" at the entormnots price otf 1.40, -while pro-. tection has shown that the satne can be sold at forty' cents a case, where is til4 nCOBbit)T of pi'oteetloll? The sittiQ' s to the nails ak faersoa tools. h6li we come to examine th valilStY of the above argunoits, tlio A.6stWon whether protection has wrought thWo changes becom s essolllual. "IOl conclusion fiveahn be less ssaiiabtle tiA the weak est link in th6 cha1in by which it Is OstablisliOd. The liot liat farming implements of a superior uality coutild be produced in tis country at one fifth of the costs of forein -inplenents of iuforior grade, )t warrant enough for the assertion that they woula be; and further that their superiority in sures their survival in the struggle for existegco without any of tho MdV6ntil tious aids of potectionT. 1i'tectlon, at ripped or every 1 is guise that sopistry can litrow around It, simply domints that the great body of consumers In aly coniitry silusli pay a higher price for any given commrodi ty because it 8s hoino tainuiletured. That it nblis es one class tht savit of another cannot be successrully deuied. It can only be wondered hat i coo try whose fundaniental law p)roclaiims the equal rights of all ci to life, lib eory thnd- soperty, should still uphiold, parier and sustain this species of in.i sounestar seirvitudIe.tl * ugl fr IS T I"RS1 JE "al IG.a solueo Wodeithul aluts in GeorAgi-A Comupost Fornula. ir. Fura, a artrier' livon. near Millede-eville, Gergia. as, accoring11 to hel uth sliestr epl t rot, rto it wtondprfdnl suAcess ba tri on the) inteisive plan. ling a.ked for an axjullaiationt of. lis syste ot faI'rmnIing eand its iesul ts, ir. Furman has fur iuled the folltwin ug "When I deterined to go to iin Ing, five ylar ago, I srw that it woui not 10 to lrul in the ol war. 1 saw' tilneqrs around me getting poori every day, -tho gh they worked like slaves. I sau thalu stavhing their land s0 that each year their yield was scan tier, ayd tlicir fris- less valnable. 1 saw that, it was -still the plow fbllow ing ohuen -Fi, a liht as fast as a teri r starved out- a piVece o' lanI le cared out a new lile. Wors tan all, . saw that ih'y own -iland rented to smalt haitis was thirly--ive pr cent. oil fr and less valuable thanIV it was a fl year's ago,' atdhliht it woul soonui cease to pay relt. T -know thait Geor ila was blest with the best condition of season and soil, adetevillintd tat fil per y treated it would ild wigee stult s. "It hortor. selectil sixt v-i ve acres of th i orl est land I had-'d wient .to work. Ihe thirst thing, of cotirse,'was to aerich the soil. o do this tlere Ivas Liut ohc' *iay,To Yeed it., andii give It niorc food taN-0 the Crops took tromu it, anl abfoe all to'giv it prolaer food. I knew that Ain ph osptic Jlowulor sti-inulatede the soil so that it. pirodite hic#vy crops for ai \vile aiid the fell W o(. '-1 wantiteda ioiie of thec. I dlird not belicto in sait anialysi-. That was nott exact eniough. "*What I wanic<l was to knowv exact oy what a pefct (or01tlant. ti',k sron the soil. That alscetine d o, t-he to restore to t-he soi1 (exact ly those elemnts fu- ilu'ger qunantity thant the dr'op hmat>si)tracted t heim. .'This is the basis of' intensive ihring iM, and It will alvays givo land that. is richer year allier year. 1 had a cot ton plnt ann ly'zed, and founal thiat I ineede'd c irht eleitents in n mue, of' whtich cv thertcial f'erti lizers furnishued onilyi lhreo and the soil oa.lY onie. 1 thi'eMbore de'termo,ed to bar~ cemuuicals, aii cayed( leaves, sIable inanure and( clottont sc(o( tIll 1 had1( secu red (exact ly what was needed. 1 did( so, and at, hast prio duced a per-fect compIost for' cottoil; I then ascertaiined that tay enfp 'of eighlt bides had1( taken out of' e'ach aPre of' mv. laud as8 mutch of' the cotnstitutents o' cottont as wias held( in 250 p)ound(s of my comphost. 1 thter'efore put 5,000 plounids o1 compost on each acre, tre -sturiing double whait the crop ol' the year bef'oro had.,tan out. The result wvas that:T- timnde fthbales extran. I thon restored double)1 what thle twelve bales hiad takett-out and1 nmuide t wentty three bales., ).doubiled thie reCst.orati on 'the, next you~1 atndg6t dty-sev'en bales. I doutbled againi, anid this year' hiave at, least eighlty bales. ''The muaure' cost tie $3.60 a thtotn and pounids. 'lThe fir-st, year' I putL 500 poiundls to the acre-cost $1.80 an acre or' $111 for sixty-live acres. Huitimy crop rose frontm3 iht to twelve bi,Ies, the exIt-a four bal.ca giviua' tie $200 enrlul)ls, or. $83 nt on iI' tmalnre. Next-y ear tmy-maaure (1 ,000'poundrs to the acro)- cost $25 but my crolp in Otcrased to twenty-thlreo bM~es frtoit eight oit timnaltutred hmd1(. TheSe extra bahes g'ivc me $750,- or- noet protit 01n used 2,000 piounids per' atcre at the cast of' $7.25 an aure, or' Stitio to1tal. But my crop went. from eighat to lori v sevenCt baleIis, givintg ani iicr'eased ita. come of $1 ,500. Tits vear' , used '1 ,t000 potunds on an aere,(' cost ig '$1 1..50, otr 0-12 ror' a total inianurie. llut my crop is at1 least, cight.y. bidea w-ilt thi's itanur', whiero'itwa uvi'gh,t u.ithOtnt. .Thtis inicrecase of se ven,t:v- w o ba)bnltS worth $3,000. D)educt 'costs of mn ute $9.10,'auid .we. haver *2,650 as the pt'otlt 0on1use of nlaure.' n'Xtd t1hou the huind Is so ttitt'h rIcher'." 'teirtaiaifv. It is wort,h $100 atn Ac.', whero it. was formerly worth $5. Y ou must credit tihe miantur' wlth t his." "I shall doublo- my -munnv4g.,noxt. 'car,.putting'8,000 polunds to tho-aci'j bell.e vWIll-get- 150 .bales f'rm the sixty-fito acres. I htope to push It up to three bales an~ acre. I -have -a fews ities on which I pult 4.0,000 poun tds-of iomptiost as an1 oxperlimint, and1( overy' icro of' it will give mnc thriee. ba's~ this TIIla FORIMULA .VFOR THE COMPO$i.' "IIe is my formiuula : Take thirty iu,hels of wel.ruetd stain mannu bX 4. AG,4 '11rA Ol fi; 6o).'1 At t wiolft t $2,25, a O putds h ojb cost ine h- tho -o0,i $14, O ly .r sOeent e~iita :fuir 100 p a f ifx thi, Al 4os, uto M:thoroulghly; .se ter ovoid o 0 the manure. ilo nicthir. t, AJtiIs oeon cottn seed and dis tirbite onily over the pile, aind WUve th) thorg .lyM; they wIll wosil 96. )ImMo: Tako again 200 'od of acid ph8osphato and 700 poyd' ,a*nit mix, and spread over th $.d. Upgh on the ianu're, and' ke6p on hithd way, building tip yotir, j1 laver, by Ya erI; filtil you got itA -h. as co1ye n it; then cover with x'ias of rich eart.h froin fonce, corners, Aud leave at Wist a week. When r.paqy tp haul to the field * Cut with s, de Or. pit-,kaxe squtro aown alid mthh"as thor ouglly as possible. Nd%y 'vo~ liivo thirty bushels of tMalure, weihinl 900 pounds, and 300 pounds o' cotio - cas In the fiit I0-jilnd .thirlty usliIs cottonl Aced" eighting 00 onp6 h, and 300 111nds Of Ch10111ilt'1 ill the 00cotd layer, ad Ilteso two layers coinbined for tie Imlfbet OwlipJ.st. You per eiv) that the welght 2,400. Vlalue Itt COst Is: 80 hushels seed at IN cents... $3 7A 400 po(!srds acid phosplate.. 4 60 1'00 polnds kailit.. . 1 40 Stable ianure ninal. Total. or for 2,100 )inds a total vhluo of "Tlig Illixt'itr 'AAes 'practicallh , Scrct inalnure for cottoll 41t11 t sp06tn: id applicationl for corn. It Ictofo to the soil everything the cotton took from1 it except silica; which Is in the soil in .ins1haI~t)IS1'lh MaMtity. 8o that wlm you put it a larger quantity'of these than the cotton took out,,your soil is evidently richer. Ph shown you tiewlt p on1 itud. I've shown you '16 added value it gives to'lihe hand. Thll 1110ere are m1any otyher dvani (ages. You make your Crop quicker and with le"" (1dan *ey.. . -m'd1i last year, iatl tids,' f0i%y 'c'it' bales Oli 'ixty-flve acres In tireo mouths and live days. It. wits planted Jttlie 5, anid 'the calZrpillar ftiished It dn Septcrf ber 10. [ showed th Agiicultuhtl society i stialk five fect high wih 12G b)lls by imtil couit on it. The siodd fi-oml w'hich thili pip'rt ge6wwvpit ed jtst ti'%y-nihe dia beiq1. Cotion rown this Wa.y ,ci ci R)Mkdiwith hlf the cost and tiiile of1 ordtnarV cottonl. Oi mlly cotton land this yen'r I raised one hundred bushels of, olis to thle aere, tid tifer cleaiin off the Stubble I iilted thle cotton, oilo t..k of WiliCh I 110wed t.Ie Convenition. "Onc is not to drop cotton seed in a continuous row, but simply to put -: few seed I;i the 1111 where you want a pla1n1t. By strewing the seed in a sprinkled row there Is a great wiste. A cotton seed is like anl egur, when the ohick is born there is nothing but the sIe , le(". Fhe fertilizing power of' t his seed Is lost. Worse than this. It dtr1Aws f-om1 the soil ' r -the ielemits that make It groe . It is left to'dplete the soil ini tis~ way for t wo wveeks at least, andh is theni chopped down, Iear ing(' (nly~ on0 0out (o1 twenity lattts to grow to fruitage. My plan'18 to pint t'our or' five seedt in a hill. The hills to si and in four feet sqtiar'es. O' these( I w1ould -lct -two phlatlis to thme hili grow~) to puerfecctionm. It takes from two to tfour bushels of' seed1 to relant, n'm acre thio 0o1ld a. By' my plan1 a 1 0c0 to the atcr* etioough, iad the soil is htot driawni to suppol(lit a muitltitudle ol' suluts phliiitS 1for two or' three week<.. i'tant i ng inl tour-foot squares is bet ter Itinm thie old waf'. Cotton is a .tiui p lantt anid needs1 room1 for' its ro<.ts. .When crampedc. to twelve or fifteen imeheis it ca'nnlot attaht its perfoett growthm. Aly aimt is to put1 thte pims two together in f'our--foot sqtiares andII averafge sevent-y-five 01r 0on0 hundoroed anid fiftyt boils to the pat. This will 'ive' 3me ai pound( of' seedl cotton to the 1)ian33, or thriee tables .to the acere. never touchi it'vlth a'hIoo. TIhe r'owt th of cottonm comes -from11 the spre. dim"g lilaitits that reach out fronim it Oo andc feed it. If' thes~e arie destov'ed tie gr'owth stops till they are resto'red. 1 1am3 satisliedl that three hooings lost meit eighitaciw Zlhy r growth. 01r six davs each. I run m a shtiillow' llow -along thec cottoan rows, aind neverO go (deep enouighi to cut the roots. lint there are iml0 details iln w~lhih13 'un may (1iffer. The imaini ing is the litens'vo syshti of matnug and the husbanding all t lie compos)0t. yI can1 take one hu'ndred acres of' hand ini Georgia *atii' at a nmiinal co1st can1 brinig its produhtctioh fr'om a sixth of' a bll to thiree bales an acre ill live .vets. Any mian can do it. ."ly' tenantts are ad(optinig thti inten .sivo plan, antd are vory itcfr dijcottr aigedl. Sonic fed nij.fhbor's ad" usinlg my fga'miula. I have sont out, 'l'8uji pose, five hundr'ed f'briiulas tor coin l)(siniIg. Thle speCch I 1 nade(1 befbi-o atle atgiricult ur'a l associiationt Created unore excItement than11 a:ntilmng for' ilny stateinents . saw'p!ttiily. Th'ley sontt 10. C. Giorel, tht eaccetarv'~, to) Alilledlgevillo to sco lmy er'ops' anid ver'ifyv my stateC)mnts. 1ie is td-day~ the m1uost 'en thuslasteic maij in Ge'oryfa over thte sy'stem1 1 am 'orkinig on.". "You unider'stand," added Al'-, Fiua uman1 in cmoneinsion, "that I htave 33o passi1ble intecrest in this tmatter outtside of' my cr'ops. I have nto reeip'~t to sin-' ito'phosphates, 110 faticy 80eed, nto land. 'Wha311tt'av dione lhas beeni with comit mion seed, im- 'por land, wiI h cheap nlianurl i, alid( atny uman 'withougt pyjee or' punrchase camn do whifit'!ev g (1mi, l 'ami satisfied .to ifmnko my mt'6n\b'cyontI of' ft' gronmd ; I want n'one firoi aah I ellow-famers. ''.T'he difliulty with us all is thatnt we tryi to tfa'im too) muchid land. 1 'ti good tfor 4h,000 with two mules aind sixty ive aucres. Next year Ill beaf this., lIn the melalwime I am "briniging up"b twVent!y.d1t' niow acres.' -I 'nover'wati o0330on hiundred ac'es. -Tli'esaie will cuttltivato with threce mumIes, andtt i'll mtiake two hindr'ed and (fiftv hbls of' cotton o ithern besides all the co. ni and( oats I ne'ed." "1I1am anxIous.".he added "to eo my plani .adopitedt-' ltr it is doneic, we shatll hiard tfe best State Iin the world.' Why3, look at France. hicor recuper'a I ifo:po w'er is' the-wonmder of' the world. .A ad1 what 18 it 1tlb?t'?ou?- Sihnp1y Lhat 6he cani raise twvo cr'opsc-one of' these a lentil crop-int one season. But ih' ftiddlo Georgia I cant raise threeC cr'o i pier sea1son on a. pk lao'hnd anmd lea e it richer thant wvho eto'td;-Vlz :-batb, 'colin ofr cornt amnd peat. 'There is nRothing like it. Givo mne one hundred 'acres of land like the sixty-flye that I own niow, and I dton)'. Wanmt an or'angoX gRove, or a f.heto rv.n trucak ma.,zi4 m. % I.tvitT rVA Via, 0iao. th0 FiiI r(did, dta i ilclu so bi 'Aft6r 10r&kn- bol' la, AV'8N8 ' Ifit Mill .WhIg the . ac/31t - to' whichl 191 hty eu moct,d% Catain Fire I , t 111l.00 keue A bottlo of PAIN -oeinb, if youl wan)t helithl (1nd Streit l 444d atId inuSles, 1uo Brow%' o lo ert rorn Dypepi, 0rG., ligestkon, went of APpe1te,lossofStrength .ak oefv rrgy, malaria, Jntern ~ttent Fevdr;~ IBB A'W ION At ever'Taeils to our" Sth 4 ases. S loston; Noyombir 4l6 s, DUOYIN CHnUICAL Co. Gentlemen:- For years I have beenk grat sufferrfrm DyspeRsio andcold etnq c4ef (having o'iQ *v$I n g ~ was rcconmmcnd. ed) until, aktin on the advice of a friend, who had been benufitted by 131OWN's IO Dlitrmts, I tried a 1ti, with most surprising resills.. Vreyous to taking BiowWs Inow; BIrrBRS, everythinic I ate distressed ne, and I suircred greatly from a burning sensation-in the stomach, Mich was unbearable. Since tak. troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re. suits. I am practically another pesop. - Mrs. W J. FLT.N, 30 Maverick St., E. jioste, iAOWN'S IR'ON BIT TERS act! like a charm '6n the digestive organs; removing all dyspeptio Syrmptoms, such aS tast i.ng the food, Belching, Ueat in the Stbma6li; Heartburn, etc. The -dnly Iron Preparation ihat will not blacken the teeth or give headAhe. Sold by,al DruggitG6 brown Chemical Co. BaItt frirEi-,~2d See that *! Iron Bitters ar made t Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore nad .havo crossed red lines and trao. mark on wrapper. SEWARE OD'1ITATION. AOCILDENTS HAPPEN EVERY DAY in the Year. PERRZ PURNS, DAVIS'S flRUuSES, PAIN IPR^INS, K ILLE R Co*rUSioNs, SwF.E;LI NG5, 18 T HE SCA LDs, GREAT SoRES, REMEDYDISLoCATIONS, R E EDY FELONs, FOR BO*"'' ___________&c., &c. DRUGGISTS KEEP IT 'EVERYWHERE. WOOD'S ODON<TLNE W'HlTENING AND) PRESERVIMi KEE~PS Ti'E B1REATVII PU.RE AND F~OIDIULA OF DR. Tr. Tr. MOORE. WF. C. FJSHnE, ~Wli-SAI AGEN-r, CoLUMmIA, 8. C. For Sialt ini WIinnsboro by MbMASTiElI, BRICE & K{ETiCIllN. Icht 22-tXl$g (PENING TTHIS DAY. IPickled (God Fiah and( SnIow D)rift Cod Fish.' SnioAtU<liei'rings. Choice I .iy,jiTea andt vecry Fine English ~!nkfast, Teas. Preand r Il'con oees W~ith a good many oIlior lIido goods, -ill of which will lialitjp at j S. S. TkL Fn". - lA V E jutl rtceived (one earload of fine* KENTUC0KY MULES,,wlbdfodgn1j yon,which will be sold as CII AP A tly can be bought i thdt plce Meli 2242Si U.~CAFORD. 'Sa mId? nmLQ '114,on winOv V ACI J, n O(I je I , tef.y Ottio ) Uon all, . aciial 4:n Paooq n Is boylbu4 lid to tho.b who have nuet tr iidI -do soon It usbd. It speedily allays BronchMlM. monlo Fevers. ,.,It is a wndprful EXPECTORNA' AND 4 A L E R It keept the digestia' and urinary or gans in a natural and healthy condit6u it PURIfltS iHE Bl'OOD, Iiitantly rolieves,might swonts, goniess of ap elite and general debility. It has been iowli only four years and 4$$ Ni!CV1El' FAILED TO A CURE. Avy one afilioted .with whatie generally considered doath's 'git cotq1 rol . consump tion, can be curo 'for $2.50, $5.00 or $10.00 according to - f.q stage which the disease has r9auhe'k. 'o patient luas yQt taken $10 worth beiOulcure was affected. The ISPEOIFI0 is recomiended onily for pulmonary affections, aijo those dosrng to use it can (op y so6drug their ordeTs to the proprie6alL bf this paper o(' direct tQ me, stating tlAt you saw this adverMs. ment in the WW naboro NEw.s AN4D i1i1.A4jD. .W- . Walha#. RRE4jwATIC . fEtknt Cures Lhaomatit,.aeither.nmt or etrun io, in 'fom eight to ten days. Irice by kEpress, $5 por Bottle' DR. J. W. WALKER, FRANKLINTON.y N: o Juno 13 E"41nISHADDLES FOH $5, 16, $7 AND. $10. K4itucky Spring' Seat Saddles for $16. ULYSE G. DEISPORT ES. FLOUR7 FIOUR, ' A FRESII SUPPLY OF VERY FINE' - FLOUR JUST RECEIVED. EVERY SACK WARlRAAT ED ;INy D. R. FI;E IKEA. MEA L. MEA L. A FlESH SUPP~LYOi?'TIIE VElRY BEST QUAA LITY, jusT RElCEIVEDfl PAINTS AND) OhS! fle"eived ~and for sale, a good stock of Atlantie and Kentucky White Lead, also best White and Colored Mixed Painti (Colors In Oil, L1inseed -Oil, Kerosene nu 1Red C Oil, Machinery Olla Tanners Oil, Varnishes, Window (Glass, Iiutty, Etc. WeV keej> on hand a lar e stock of fehd'oI Books, In s, Pens, Penc I, Blank Books, W riting 'Tablets, Bibles, 'hymn Books; aisoi the popular literature of the day, as the SeasIde .Library, Fis.hkllh' Sqnume. Library, etc. t MCMArien, lBur cE & KETCHIN. F.RESHI GARDEN SEF'DS AND ONZON SElTS: We have on hand a larg .atock of Gar den Seeds; also sonme d~h Seeds aaii Flower Seeds, from .Uuzt, L,and g b. SIbley, Ferry, U2rosmnan and ileed.' 86 11 customeirs may he p)leased. 2MC.fAsTEII, BlnicE & KETC11IN. W1R APPING PAPER., We call;t.l. attentimidf inerchiants and others to o'iiN large stodk. of wraypin g pa r, con.Msth of' WhI itea Newap Manilla, Graty Wrappi ug anid Straw Pae, and1( Paper Bags. We suggest that If merchants can h these articles from us as low asnomafhlroa( freight added, it, 11l he ani adlvaytage to retaIn withi the to( the small commiosan1 charged rather than Ph'it to strangei-s. . MCMABTEIL, Biels~ & KETCH[IN. SA DDLEs, BInIDLEAND IAi5.awAy down yonder." ULYSSE O. DE8PORT9 UNDENflTAKER' S DEP'A R T IT,~j I AM plea'sed to Inform the pubMIc that I have on hand a full line of GOFFNIAS, 1I5yRr'.AL ROliIES, E~tc., and ai prepared to do anything in the UNDERTARSlIN~rE. WYe sk for a share of the patronage. . . 2M. ELLIOTT, SR. Jan 13-Bin ]IISM49?JUTION. {IE p)artniershly) heretdif'oroe'exIsting h'e tween the - uIndersignedl, 'uder the - ityle of "Tittd WII?Isanono Pu;nI,suIan D.OM'ANY," is thiIs daiy 'dissolydd byiumtuai The busIness of tlio.flim wi beaditied by lr. .Jno. 8. Itoynolds, who is -her,-ob i1 ti'riho receIve an( ree it for al ris due the concerd." All parties having, 3lahins wIll present thlem' to lim frpa. minut, and al partles .Inudebt d willm Lmmediate pqymont;to him. -ae' U, MEANS DAVIS 8 JIENRY N. OBEA , . -JNO.8S. 1E YNOL )~. W Innsboro, S. O,, January ,; 1883. Jan 30-IxIf 8 A77 WAC,W WILL ;8ELI'YOU A ltn or Buggy for less than anyono in oWli ULYSE1 L*4JESPOR TES. 0 1k Tin, 0&0 d&.kt. [4ord Vdnt,W atV4i ~ 1000* 1.4w Out willid 01.1 00 ya0 uTVe ug, sd 8000.)'ny t Coloe -a I n t cents" W . r bii's 1l4m Cashillere at 7 10e 1 , 31WM8 ill's V9g, a1w,o 3e wimti r' s ask for tnesaw.gf. 11#1 Wpcis'iand Tablo-Ddinwk, tho >f goisoacos niytilng hiorqooWAITered'i My roputntiona Ii t1i1I! fl141AlUAIR] eet t o1er such Induclne nts'as to surprise ettors. A good Straw .lat at 5 cents, a bet ngde Manillit at$2.50, sW'4 last season Iin this ':10,ES 81101.-200 pairs Mol's Plou i Mil's Plough-Shoes.8tI. a$r amWO worll 00is L 1udies' 81 ppere ta t 09, 4 atu $.26. vort S1.2 - - NTI NS, FANb YL% 00 TO.-In Ynou no old s0 k carried oyk,t -ir(iYi Iai yar, vant j-c1! V4140 for the A4fighty Dollor, don -W1 A.111ds of approved county Iper LAUh AnE -E- EVEL Ali~L E,q4I IS STILL SHININYsG WIJT L WINES; BRANDIES, LI( OF TIIE CIIOIC] l"RESII OYSTI'E.RS /hAxI MEALS HADA'.1 3GE"1& E 2 .5.1%r ' Rcspectfully, GLEAT B! MY WINTI Bi E SOLD, JAA.D W~ THE N~EXT3S tprices unhear'd ofinW ni Th'OAICS AND DOLMANS Comec and seho& LOW I vill be sure to invest somec of y Respectfu11y, P& BAI '1;LJargest rn po:teof Foeig Fruit ilected stock ot' o oeg PPLP, ORANGES, DAANA S''OS atWdtevrything else that a first-colass 'V aIOtUQRr ORDERS F.1La -di-tz , 12% cents,: wnts. 11,AU eIbest vaine n Ameriea, at 25 .60t6 podkketlon of m1y naiNo 401o ll. " hs11u % 1insboro . . WPT Is famillar,tQ'I a flis,. sea8p i (.. - Dvery porson, ywsi'evn m vIdo. awitke com. mr.io at 10centts, up,to the but hantd- - shoud at 75 c.ht t 1 200 ara $2.00. A4 11co linm of A11n's F1no snImAt 200 paIk8 Laes' Clo loth aer1 at 75 cent' th Is ea r..h fr.o ?ele m. I T as t 1 csdt 1.2'e. 200 youL,6d 'V fall to examino my stock. bogt bt.t my .ofeo - NOW DI~E, STOCK. TA R A/ F]1X Mf./ASSOR? TW7zENT U.~ORS AND 'ClaRS; ~STi BlR AND)S. FISHE EVERBY .D.diy, ALL NOURS; ~OESC LE, Agent. SRGAINS! R STOCK ILL B OFFER ED P0O1. ordo. A T LESS~ 'THAN COST; im offering goods, arid yo' our spare changec. [OECH1EL, Agent "THE HEAD. "DOMESITIC T1hat, it i<.'O/ ar linowl"t1ed. Lemder in the Tr'adle is a, fact that cannot be dis MAN. !IMIfi T'--NONE EQVAL'1' - 1Jmo Lanrgest Armed Thie miost IBeag i i' Wood workc AND) IT 1S WAiRREN'9'g'J To%( be1 made(1 of the best mait.eriai, -To do anyI and all kids of wvork. T1o be "i comt ia every respect. For Sale b)y Jl. 1. IEA TY & CQ. W hni1.9boro,. . Agents wannted In unlOcenIlied Arito 1y. Address SEI( 1h i1t1C. Richlmonmd Vrgglam in theo South, oITbr for sale awl ICANUEA.MS NOTN ~bofAa6 Fr'uihIone slh d have. W TT"IT D>1 T't