University of South Carolina Libraries
WINN8BlOIto, S.' a. iATURT)Ai.rUNE ii f 8 aNTr. a. R.ErNA nR, Cof .s. A. PovOTLRis, aTW GEFN. JUBAL EAr.Y's proposition to be ctiC of tilty gentlemen to contributo $i00'ea'h to the proposed monument to General Leo,'hs so far received no second. WE would like to know to what '"mninor offices" the civil service plank in 'the Detnocratib platform refers? Will some of the disciples of Colonel Lipscomb give is the information? GEN. PIL. SHEIIDAN'S friends have purchased ahouso for him in Wash ington at the cost of i443,000, which ivill be in readiness for him when he lie succeeds General Sherman as con inandor-in-chief of the army. Mn. T. B. MIKLi,, of Sumter, S. C., a student at Davidson College, died on Tuesday last, at. 8 o'dlock, a. mn., after abrief sickness of a week. Mr. Mikell was only about eighteen years of ago land 'was 'iery popular aitg the students of the college. The remains passed Winnsboro on the down train on Wednesday. JunD1 FoRAiERt, the liel'ublican candidate for Governor of Ohio, in re ply to a criticism i'hat he was too young to be a candidate for Governor, said: "My father declared I was 'too 'dun', when at thirteen I foil in love \vitl a red-haired gkirl, and stopped my courting her. He objected when I en listed for ti artny, and now 'other people say I an too young for Gover nor." TiHE Angusta Chronicle says: "We tunderstand fr"on gbod authority that several of the South Carolina Con gressmnen favor Mr. Rlandall for the Speakership." We don't believe any such bosh! IBut if it is tMn, whoever they m ay be, let them vote in peace, but their constituents should see to it that they will nI ever, hare an opportuni, of z:o ing for another Spea ker. The issue is 9naie, and it is high time for plain talking. Tiiu record of the Star Rounte trial is the largest ever made in a criminal trial in this country. Print ed in snall type and of octavo size it comprises over six thiousanad pa'ges, or nb(n. tour and one quarter millions of words. The report of the preliminary proceedings up to the date when the taking of testimony began covered 463 pages, atal the dlirect testhinonay for the prosecutionm Occupies 2,318 pages. Mr. Merrick deo livered thle iongest sp)CechO ofi the i, lasting nine days amnd covering 283 pages of thd record. The record of the (Giiteau. tiail complrised 2,V00 p'a4p, iad wvas r'egarded of extraordi ~nry length, but becomes quite insigifieant wh'ien comparedI with this enormns LouD beomplaints are agrtin heard about the treatment of the State con victs hired out to privato contractors. It is a noti':eable fact that in nenrly every case wvhere theyc~ have been cem ployed eiter~ by lwrivate p)artien or corp)orations, thery have been b:-tly treated, and the State, to say nothing of the inhumanaity of the p)ractice, never fails to lose and1( heavily by such transactions. We do tiot hesitate to say' that it is wrong, grievously wrong, to permit a single convict to go beyonmd the walls of iho penaitentiary, uanless It, is for the improvement of public works. It is true they afe criminals, but. humanity dlemands that they should be treated as human beimirs. This has not, Is not and ill not bIe done, so long as the present, policy is adlhe.red to. Will not thc Geneoral As semubly come to the rescue and legisla late the barbarity oit of existence? THEx jury In the Star Rtoute case, on Thursday, the 14th~ lnst., returned a verdict of "not guilty." The verdict was received with shouts and cheers from every quarter of the cffowu1ed coLurt-r'oom. Mrs. Dorsey sprang ' her feet clapping her hands, while tears streamed down her cheeks, and( many other hiadies in the room were silently weep)ing.' 'rhe dlefenmdants wui# warmil'y congratulated by their friends. The counsel for the defence were serenely happy, while Merrick antd his associates received the verdict withi philosophical Indifferenee. The maembers of t.he jury Ray that the lfafg' amount of the oral testlmonyv and documeunry' evidence in the case and then long argumnents of cone,had the effect of confu sing the minds of the jury so that they found it difficult to reach any firm and fIxedI conviction. The verdict of "hot guilty" wvhen re-, turned in favor of guillt/ men, will not $>o favorably received by the' country at large. Ex-Senator Kellogg -mad llrady will have to answer to anotlif similar Indictment early next wveek. AND McDonald and ilendricks are "at dagger's points"! At a banquet glven at Indianapolis, lid., in hionoa' of the Macon (Ga.) Voluteers some days ago, the-two gentlemen referred to, so conducted themselves towards each other' that polItical gossipers re gard it as of no little si'ghlflcance. When. the-banquet hel. Wats thrown open and the~ guests assemble14 the snaster' of the ceremonies either de slinedly or aeoidentally conducted the vwo Demopratic leaders to a joining 4 ,>. ~ oniet ath hb.ead of' the bangnietintg * b~oarIUwa evoent at once that tlie position was an emb:i rasting o&aeo but too late to reotity the' biundr 'I'hev wore forced to sit side by sidto i two solid houre, 'during. which titno they respectively oudupied the tinet conversing t4th the :oitlemen next ther and across the table, nelther, however, Oadressing a word to 'tho ahef, or appearing to notico. his pros dlro(. Mr. MDo)ofail , it wil be re melhered, W a staunch supporteor of Mr. Hendricks at the National )emo eratio Convention in 1880, and it was thought by many that he might other wise have received the nomination himself. But noW, "the tide runs counter, and there will be a ship-wreck somewhere !" MAHONE TALKS. A Washington correspondenlt of the Now York Herald has had a talk with Senator Mahono. Upon the recent elections in Virginia 'ib said: "The local elections in Virginia had been far more favorable to the Readjuster cause than the enemies of the party were willing to admit." In-a very elabor ate harangue, he makes a desperate effort to cover the turn of afluirs in his State, and to convince tlhe country, through the Herald reporter, that the Readjustors were not difcated at the last election. This, the wily Virginia Bosa, 'will find a difflcult tatsk, and he might, as well now as Iater reconcile himself to the misforttties of defeat. With reference to his relations with the Administration at Washington, he said: ''Our friendsipi,'tr -and support of the Administration is open, direct and resoluto. We accept the responsi bility, and would scorn a relation that was not equally candid and manly." On National politics, he declares bold ly, ''that the ieadjuster lnu-tty is a party of progress. It lia left the dead issues of the Iiourhou I)eioc racy and will be fonl ill 1881, Ias. now, ill Opposition to that orgalliza tiol. It has no symnpathy or illcrest iln comlon with that party cithce in State or National elections. The wish of' the mlajority of tho people of Vir ginia is for good relations with all sections, an(1 their interest nrc bound up in the protection of Alnei ieln labor an(1 Atecricaln inditstries." Stch (lee iar'tiolls aniouut to an nenl and ('rallk adlnission that hils inn grel party inl Virginia is nothilIg llOre or" less 'than radical lelepuhlicalisl ill disguise. As such they should be treated, fund the wealIll, iitell:gel n a(1 a niture of the 8:ae owe it to tlemlselves and to the country at, large, to ttach liaihone Ilossisn a lesson in '84 that will iot lld cannot he forgottell. LEE IN MARBLE. Busy plreparations are noAw bein nidot illn Lein gtonl, V i'i initi, for tile tiv l(in olii. )' thti reetmet st11 1attlie of' GeneraI Robert, E. Lee, Itmlo L, 1803. The~ haaiu&.t ing and Lolomall evet will bie of na1. inl inlterest t.o thie entire Southernll(:11 conry, anld it is conf idetly expected that thloulslads of oult herni hornl w~'ill seize. thue oppor't.ily for a a1' "tribute 111(51-" 10 1the name11 an1 miemoryv of theC illustrions dead. The0 cemniclis wilIl)brinlg together an huis toric groupj seldon se0en in titis coaan try. Jeflferson Davis will be thiere if' his haealtha piermits ; GenerIal Joseph E. JohnIsoni, as Presidtnt of thie Associa tionl lit the Arm lt'Nortn Vi rgtni wiill preside ; lBishop Pinckney, of Maryland(, wuill 0open thc special. cere mfOnlics ill the UnIiversity Cha:Ipel, hlia Alajor John WV. Dataici, the late Demo eratic canldidate for Governor of' Viar ginlia, iw ill deliv'er tile orationl of' the occasionl. Old genlerals, veteran sol (tiers 1and( walr-scarr'ed r''iegimets with thir t orn and flattered h1nner IllOP aI huandred batlefilwill be there, find the spirits of' die deald will move anad minigle wu'itha the comapanlions of Ia tragic pas5t. Thela New York Her~ah7, of Junc 12th, says of theC aniticipatedI occlaion: "Not, inudeed, thait it is inltenlded to be alt ht' er-glowvat of UIs war, or' a st irrling up of' thle dyling embers that ihld best be to grow cold forever'. Thell spirit of' reconciliat ion is abroaed in I lie lalnd, and 111s p)ouctr'ated cyCnI to these so queostored maounltaina<, Ai if stands aiike by thte griavesof Lee andi( Jackson as b)y thie gr'aves of Lh,icolna and Gar.. tield. 'The Southlern peop,le (v'il~ look npon01 the 28th 01f Junel, 1883, us a day of bonufiftul and solemn inIteres', of tenIder recollection, raltherI thanil of moody andl bitter .'egreL l'or t.he~ Iianes of whIichl It might hatve srvaied to cele brate are closed for'ever', halppily sepullcheed ill the tr'iumlph of a great cause. Their attlbutde towards the dolenSoraltion1 is thant of' poet ic anld ivorshaifl r'eembr'ance ; theyV have lived1 and1 snfl;ered ; flhe longing that Was on1ce s0 biof,r has1 passed0( faay, and1( allong wVithI it the' poessimiit AntId ho~sti lity' conlsegnent on1 the lintful years of RCcons5trnlCtioni. They3 gi>ry3 in Gendal Lee as the ideal- Souat bern genttlemuana." The statue is a life-slzo, ree'nmbent fignre f'n Wvhite mdeibl'', w hilh was purhmased at, tlio cost of' .91.y,O00' aund t'h mausoleumn wvhere I he remnainIS of' Leo are to rest nggregate ini expenses the- amount of $12,000. Sortl'tet'n-soldiers and ci 7zen hv 13 the thaotsand(s sliould attend the' unv''ip ug of thae statue to the meot)rv of I lie hero-ehieftaina of the "Lost Ciau" ."An'infaiit'ocrying in the night, Anm infant cryIng for the ligt And with no language but a cry.'" The child was in pain, and anew no bet ter thaan to cr until morng, pr until Fi->mebody bro .t'fhiin somethingterelieve hIs sutifering. . irerybody who hias he care' of a smuall tfhitd should remembeir tba the little follow's pains and gripe4 ifr ever more severe to him than crpoding patins would be to a big man. Acing on, thi, i l wie lwas.to haae Panuif DAvis's PAne TICuLr oinanhmu. [liy Bn. .Ward 1ttchaid n.] Throu h It valuable labsof M. M Ytegey t, HtfDnlan, NauMrile8 RA May1vo we hove. obtained some cut'i s'fIet re1 ,e to the most widely di ' tita'ted of all the race- ,on earth-the 'Jwisi Th,i~-th-ets show th,nt, from sonf0dtust or cuthtem this rac".t presents an e tfur anrt:o 41dtt dia. use that does not b'q long toOt'hor portions of the civilizer ,co.titnities amongst which its mein bers dwell. The distinitness of th< J6v;1t thb irjdst 'Of other and mix6d races '3in es the6th out spee(ally fot observation and thb history tiey pre sent of vitaity, or in other words, o the rosiatance to thoao-influences whiol teitd. t61ah6~ti tib nntural cycle o li' singulally ainstruotive. The'es stanco dthf T'om. the :0re0 the last periods of life. .ofTnan.flitd 1lat-in'Germany frdin 1828 to 1840 the number of still-born anodge"t the Jewt Was'4s 1 in B , and of th6 6ther ramc as.-1 in 40. Mayer flndh that tio Furtli 'clildren'from otte to flve yeatrs die ii t he phroportib't 'bf ten per ceut. amnonA the Jewish 'aid ;f'.:feenh per cent, atirong the -Ch'istian opulation; and Neuftvillo, Ntalilg wth the same sub ject fi'on the sfatis lA of Frankfort gives even a ntor'e favorable proportlot o' Vitality to the 'Jewish child-popula tion. Cont1iting his estlinate f-oui the aged natfed ilto riper years he valhte. f 'litb is still in fiuvor ott 1I Jews; ti 'iveri<ge duration of the liti of the Jew being forty-eight years ani nine months- a Vi f the Christian thir. tv-slk yeArs and elevet. monuths. It ih6 l d1 of ali ages 'ff' of 'the Jewi bon iet('h tthe age of lit?y-three year and'diib iionthtll whilst half the Chris. tiana born atninn the age of thirtv-six years only. A x1arier of the Jewish 1 opuhittion i l und living beyond seventyoTfi years, bitt a iarter of the Christitin, pop ulation is found liv. ing li.vo'd the-age of fiftv-nine %-O'N anhd ten muofthts only. 'IThe Civil'State eX1racis o'f ritskia give to the Jews tl mortality of 1.6k per cent, ; to the whole kingdo'l 2.02 per cent. To the Jews> an alan m ti'easpto 1 73 itetr equt'.; to (he >a1an; 1. 41er gith . 'lte e4Fectivea of the 'Jews. Vequi'e a plcrid'dic of fArl y-one years and a h111f to .loihltb I tenselves; thso . of thlie of her races lif'ly-otne yef?. ii 189 Pa'tsit returnecl oie 'Lbh fi' Serv ftyi 6t the-Jews atII .011c for everv tif rtv-twti of the reuttining po)pulatinr. The Jews escape th ,i -e'a't I Ui ielis more rtitily thui the oiler races with whom they llvt"t 'i'hnt t0m titrtlit" from cholera tliinrsgt 'Ithe11 i'3 ' smral tiut the ver.v fiet of its occurrent;t: tIa'3 been disputrcl. I.t rl, that element of iorttality" suien,le, which we l1m Jy loii physiouou ially as a phenomnhiiein iI' - c'tise, is cotnputted by .Glatter tfl'in a plroprtlion of 1,000,oo of inhitblit'nts of Prussia, Bavaria, W1'urten,err, A1: tria, Ilungary and ''rans Ivania to have been committed by rather le' than one of the Jewish race to tiur of the members of the mixed raced of the ohl 'istian populationhs. tire have not far to go to find many causes for the high vitality of a race which, by comparison with the Saxon rlnd Celtic, is physically feeble. The causes are si1ly sumed ip in the Iteren, "S8obern,ess of life." I'Te Jew drintks less than his "eoveni Christiansa" hc takes, as a rule, bellecr ibod ;he maieTis earlier; lie rear's the chiildreni he has~ brought tato thle wvorld withi greater personal care; lie tendis the aged miore thoitghitfully ; he takes het ter care ot' the poor, an:d lie takes hiot ter care of' himsell'; lie do0e not boast of to-mxorrowv; but hii phVldes for it; anid hie holds tentacioutsly to all he. gets. We miay thtituk he carries these vitu es too far; but theutiv lie .wits- becomes powerful, antd scoltIinit oishtrous ttnrth and passion1 is comnparativelv for thtis higlier 'itualit.v of the .Jewih taco, anti it we're idUt'ed wVisO to seek for tile btilse, situed thi.t ra'ee tvich presenuts .thl#1 htrot'ghnt Yithality, the greatest lncrease of Iluitt hl t.hbt lottg est resistance t.o dealt list', iii Boliree of time,1 become; unti-i thui inmfluenes of civihtzation, domtinaitit. lVe nge thlit truth, I indeed, actualliiy e'xQfmpliftedl in in thte Jews;tfor 1no other kniownt race hu ever enidujred .t, inittch or resisited so much. Persciated; diuttl-ei l ie every I iagintable form of I t nn the' havn held together* antd lived, c:~ii h Ott intact their customas, thi beliefs, their faithi for cent urics, until, set free at, last, they flourish as in tiuddiwed with new force. They rule nijort l'otenitly thtan ev'er; far more i.o(eently thai when Solom,i its all his glorv reigmte< in Jerusalem. ''They rltiei atald nei ther fight nor wvaste. CAUGHT A BA D COLm The SUMdNR C0LD5 anld Coughs are quite as dan ger-ous' As those 6f midwinter. But .they yt,e.d to the same treatment and b.ught to bo taken In time. For all d isease of T HROA T, NOSTRiI,,, HEAD or BREATHING AP~Z PARATUS PerryDaisnPidKillr is the $OYEREIGN Remedy ALL DRUOOISTS KEEla PAIN KILLER WA EhA VE lhi." i~ (IlNN14R- EN(4INi' ut\d' iPA RIATORU from .J. M. i,Y'duO'T,'Sr. WVe hnve tried tdtii ahr iw them te be 'tOod, and would not s ll it we did not, think so. --ALSO,~ The well-known "ELLIOTT 4e1w" is'odered to the publio. We will be ple'MGi to have the home orders. Nove is the time to bring in OLD 6Vd ihr repairs., LIO',1: I LOTT,Si - " HALL WE DE Tone l ihich M00 ost ppexes th " i of thii . Iijiviktual a1(. tl b P . i leyve YlrKelf of -thl . er x hPllty,.y '"slottld cl1l and hear our prices SP "NG GOODS Of wi fow have .Viarg and well assortud e y hi way of DIRY OOOO$ :NO'rON, ' etc., that e wanted, from tt. Coniionest domestic to the nicest 'D1tESS\ GOO1 and all .'t1iS novelteg NOTIONS. Ii you want f nice suit I OCoT3IIJsra . A d'l 0'p,stok, or chl40 fron1 our line ) sanirt .. -Of we can t Please you In on we can In the otho ., We have I soniething nkE In this way,: d- g iiit its as Well a ' ro'f. bobby 1ic'l IIA'S, In bot e t an i'W, and car please the uv t. fahtidipus. We ask anl ii job i r Adtd4k Wi SHOES, wle' l i arge, embracing It qualith's and tyles. Soniething nice low-cuts anid slippers.. Inll dilepartnIunts ve.ondeea\or.rtb give the best goods at L"\ ' i PRICES. Respectfully, CALDWELL & IAf i R'AR WH EREYVITIIAJ SUUA .aL -E AM" Eld ? Is another 1}crpl;tiig (uiiestion. It isn e(ases to worry "hen once you look into ot> UIOCERY )EPARTMEN't Aron Yill ul n all kinds of eatables at il1Yissonable prices. Ct)ME AND SEE US. w tke pleasdtFb In tihohing oir goods. Respeetfully CALDWEJiL & .tAiJDER1DAiL. i'aN* SilER. AN .)SASONABl13 Outr stock of inl'lg andl Slfnnr Good.S Is coiplete In ever}r dej>4tfienlt: We hlave just receIved li~ all the newest shades the most popular gobds of tife day NUN'S VEILING.' RUNTINGS. Dd'I' 1$ ANt) PLAIN $wj88: QURED~i MUSLIN8. LECND AND ST~RIPEDq PIQUEbt BOu' Straw oa,f uuahl St'yls nd Qual coinpiet' Ili\tallt~~ a 4 se#. The Gentle. 11en1's Underwv&i' consists of Lisle Thread and1( Gauze6, anid aiN I'l suits or separateo to Isuit the purchiasor. A call Is respectfully solicited from1 aill. P. LAND EC KEl' 6} BJiiO. --FORl W HITENING A ND . PM'ENIVING THIE TEETH. *1EEPS T#1C BRE!ATIH PURE AND SWEET. FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOOREC. fr. C. FI8IUnn; WUOLmESAIS Aouwrg OLUnnI, S. 6, .1 tt Sal. In Wl'nr sbd1-0 by 1oMdTER, IGE~OI & KETOHIIN. 8 LIQUOR8, OIGARS, TOCACCO, QQERIEe:-lNI PUbv1iONS No.f EAsT BAY, CIIAJILESTON, S. 0. ..O 'rIEDEMAN &ONS, \VIIOLESAL GI1OC1MS, --AND PROVISION DEALERS, 0A Q 1 1I EAST BAY S''REE', 'CIIA'RESTON,S. 0. D BROTHEiiS, S1i0.i:s Y'b GROOE1tS, LIQuon DzxLi:, n -AND iOtISSION MERCIIANTS, I14ST. 3AY, CIIA4MLESTON, b.. t . S . T11OMAS, AGENT, NO. S2 1-4a T., Ori'Oswi L1nEIt ., D i 1 'SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, ACE CURTAINS, (ORNAOCES A14 UI[OISTE'Y Goons, r iJIARY ESTON, S. C. WiW 4'IYINC...DADE TO OnI I. . . UDWOT"& co:,, WIIOLEBA L 3ADbLEitV \V A)I:IIOU8E, 1n5 iri'1'INO STi%'14, OI'O8I'TE CIfA1t71 B'1'iON IIo'rI-,. CIIARtLESTON, S. C. j[ENRY BISCI1OFF & CO. wi[OLESAE ORGcT.R's AND DEALLUS IN ('AlROLIAA RICE. 'O hT'roT0 ON 'rii 'ci.':ItATED GAlOLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 'EAST BAY, CIIARLESTON, S. C. ALVA'G & CO.; C CHAlRLESTION ICE 1r)U05E, t'lK', Conil t CiHUnCii STIiI?ET CHARLESTON, S. C. "Ice ifleked for the country speeIall.. .A NELS)N &; Co., --wll!OIV';AtE DR-AIN ;{ I'I- -- BOOTS AND S11OES, C 1O. 23 IIAYN1: STREET, CIIARILESTON, S. C. W. AlMAR & CO., WH1OI.ESALE ANI) liTAIL bNALERs IN CUOICE I)Rt'OS, MEI)1CINES, CIIEMICAtL " UlW WA L iNUTlUI.\LENTS. PELRUMEnIES AND TOILET ARTICLES, Ci- Iii.n and Vanderhor"st6treets. CIIARLESTON, S. C. AGATiE IRONWARII! Light andl dural'e; wj I1 not rust and is 'not aletedl by hient. 1have Prieserv-ing ajI Safee Phan of this celebrated wvare. A Oil, STIOVE should hie in every house. ave he'itney Ilidt l5last withi all the lxtti'e; '1.1do s niifehi cooking wvith a ,ew cents' svorth of oil as an ordinary stove. Tfhg n.est oil should be used with these stoves as well as h)Iirnedi In lamps, Orie.ntal Oil; over 1500i lire.test, Is the best oil mtade. No.sipoke, no) smell1, itnd salfe and cheapil. Th6li dRA D. CIIAl'TEl)hAK leads all other cook s.oveK ..1 !ldWe is' the Stand ard Charter Oak, Iht pro,ved Leo; Si,. Friend, Cotton Optlon 1and( Bill.Arp: ta~ liolloW ware, Dnppin A'aniN Pipe, myfus and all Oth'er. Stove 'lrimmings: vi~.are; 1 iji wrs of all kids, Milk Coulers, Flesh . JEL LY InWN 'iiak; mnade' eal1 by usIng the Ildnidy Fruit 'ress. Pi and1( seed s separatedI from the juice at one op)erationl. I think I have nidarly e.ve tliig the the housekeeper nieM.; iind if 1 ave not 1 canl get it. OlIt)CltRIES-a full line. Pure, plain, old-faii5ioned SUGAlt Candy. TJry it. BUGY and WAGON material, Shafts, Poles, II ubs, S'~poke4; m~'s ant W'hifle 'Trees. I sell close to a lhA; b 1 ask a comiparsonu of prIces with 'Cu nibla~ or louhs IIoes, Picks, Spades; MJc ihre Forks, l ay Forks, DI)ggers, Cradle UlT des, Orass Illades, etc.o GRAIN CRAI)LES of the same go miake that I soild last season. ENOLTSuI SADDLES Fox $5, $6; $7 ANb $10. Kentuck y Spring Seat Sa dle for $16. U LYSSE 0. DESPORTES. W ALKER'S SPEClIF IC. I~1tID Y HA8i NliII R FAJLIlD TO CURIJS - QONSUM.PTIONy. Its' siN idilot,i>on) all Bronchlal and Pulinonie Affections Is beyond belief to those who have tever trIed it or seen it used. .fsl).edly allays .lrohchial and Pulmo fue Fecvers. It is a wonderful E4XPECTORANT AND) H E A L E R. IN ke.ops the digestivo and urinary or ganus in a natitial hand healthy condition it f PUTRIIES THE BLaOOD, I Insta'nf tav lieves night sweats, gonenOIeSs of appotile anrd gotieraf .at6bility. It ha,s been known oifly four years and - lAS NEVER FA ILED'rO P~EUFE.CT A CUlRE. Ag poaffRicted with wvhat jis really coHedite ,dnt,ha a'ii courIe., consumnp ,can ho curod for $2.50, $$.O0 ,or iil .00 according to the stage wvhic.h tlie disease hIts reachnd. No patibut hMs yet h11 takenu $.10 worth boforo neuvoi wris a ittedl. ci T ihe SPECIFIC is recomn-endedl ofily ,4. gp, umnayafrectlins, anul those desiring tonit a do so.by sendifng their orders - to tho p)ropritors of this p)aper or dlirec to tuo, stating that you sawv this aidveo-the. Inent i the Winnsbtoro N$w8 AND SIERALD. W Valker'sa RHUEURIATIO .REMIEDY Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron ic, in from eight to ten days, Pricob~ $1 Ejpres, *6 por Bottle DR. J. WV. WALKER, u'8 FRANKLINTON, N. C. w ti IS FBA AOT' WN WILTs BELTL YOU A on r Du for less than anyone in~ - S-.. DSPRTS hv ow ea fr in t1 in RIN1 S P RENGy iG rr*O O D SiT,i+ ' I .have -now kcy?for inspection "Al l:aCh of ' PR IN OODS, consisting of UN'S VEILING, DUNTING$. DOTED tdRi1 'SWISS, PLAr and FIGURED MUSLNS, tACED, S'RIP.ED ard'CORDED - . PIQUES, CAMBRICS, 'GINGHAMS -'h1 CM;ICOES: -ALEO,-" stock of Men's, Boys' ti'd Youtht?.' othing, which will be SOLD YJOW. .. . ;TR-Aw HATS IN ALL. STYLE$ "AND PRICE Men's, Boys' and. Youths' fo wtut Shoes: L fd'es' 'an Zen's. Cloth and Ledther Slippers. Also, i b&aAtffl line of ALL AND EXAMIE BEFORE PURCI;IASING'( Respectf11ly, THIS WE K WE CIAL ATTRA CTTONS I*XEVW AND DESIRAL '+'6b?r; AT ,SW I 3 EErING k.tTds.. 100 pairs lisses' Newpo'k.Tles, at rednced pric9,\ . - L00 pairs Ladies' Newport Tics; all siiosj fin' beloit tcr actual VALUE Full Liua OfGellts' Slirts Just RefCeivO t 800 Unlnnndried Shies, ot 49 cents--best value eve. of'ered 1. thig plae, 10 dozen LIuundried and Ulaiun'dricd Shirts at 92 cents. Examine those d >ods before buy)in.g. .My stock is replet' in every depairtment, nd tt. >r)cos at .c . ,' N PEl EN,'T. ,esfi than you can buv the same goods any placo ha the state. My stock MUS'' BE 1REbUCID; let the goods bring what they will. Respectfully, -., - ' . T STANDS AT THE HEAD Til LIGt'-RUNNINQ DOMESTIC. - - . - - * That It Is the aceknowledgedl Leader l; : he Prae i afac tiatcannot be dis. -Ined IMT T ' V- ./ 4 MAN I.TAEIT-NONE EQUAL I$l The Largest Armed, TIhe' [i.lhtest 11 unning, LAND iI.S WRtl 'r'n b,e maide of the biest material. To do any and all kinds of works. To be1) comleIte In every respecct. F~or .'ale by Agent wanlted Ain uoci)ed 't rito - -- Richmond, VIrginia. 1P][N)OMETuOEIGDSTNEC: r[HE C 0R NE R $ UNAVOIDA BLY. mv s'tock syas bought later thuis Spih)g t,batm usjs1: )rt%jtatel.v, at. SUCH. iiGPfE$ as. to elJab)le me to mueet thie NAUlSS JMPE1T'1TION. 1 anu keee to sell than etr, and tugently extend AN INVITATrION ,TO every man, woman and chIild in F?airfliV Conty to'isif. MY STOR1 ~ 'itijin the nlext TIJ.RTVY DAYS. f DO1P FAVE A REQUESIi,. DONT LAVEMYSTORE WiIHOUTr ASKIN-. 0 EE ANT RTW1E YOU W18SL TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THEi PRi E' A PROMISE. ALL irnn B WI^ J N POLITEY, AND NO (TMTNGI ? T11E SAME GOOD)S CAN B SOLD AT IN WIN?E1floto.' AS LOW' ___M:IBEA.TY. 1883.ATTENTION SP RI NG S T 0CKT AL1 6RSI ADrINS PIN 0i$ an1 hve Lten r1l(iO~'Illt * NSPEC~TIONI W'thInk we can B9A i'WL Y say that we K ~'.' ive never opened at any fimo a tuore '0e( 'brtd B1n0. i mlplete assortment or better class o' t -j~Makrl... Id.Oca Nuin'L IMaorkeref. Aregards pricea, ye WIll Only sajy that SaInt LouIs Rond U 1 3 ous CrnBe ('50 goods will be sold as low as theo satne Imp)ortedl and American Sardind - MIASS OF GOODS o se) MprortedMayn sold0( In any. MA ftKPT, and asanre ournBartet Pers Apinces 1 il itomefr that'-they lll bue protecte'd in.ae ics o lees, a&sh wvIll meet the hmiYrket at any "E#td'6rtdPnape oe 11 In an)yting'- "Davis Lestor Toateshn We would c'l special attentIon to onr Crosse &'Blaikw' s Ohuow-PIkles NIIs* DEP1ARtTREFNT, Bake W e orcestershiro Sauce - Iich wvil be fo ihd Complete In every par. Frots n Conierled MIo"'a ilk ular, ani i W 9e ask Ia'alt fispection b- Hosand tI QradieSt public. AbyAPFI OS MAST 0E1 1BpIOOlTA8HN