Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'rAtU i t io' prid In'A t o dollad ~ ~. aXl ot paid in, ad. S'~~~~t55OUA'nyEu's15I80.-One dellar )telli 614 ininloy) fortheo first luir lion, and fifty eentsegnr inc611for each sti, secftwit lpaertlon. 1hese rates appI ' t se of'very chitacter, anid are dgialb. ib c tly in a'ianc Gu ituaries And tributes'of respeot a'e chaiged for as adve Pt1sments, -larrIage noticos; and 'ImQ a ~irnleements of death, are pub - hd free, anid nres licted. "Liberal tornis .or cotitet adVortisemnts, 1ound,-Sco notice. A(ttOitn-M. B. McMaster, See01 tary. Wngner, Jr.-M.>Aes Clow ney, Buck hv ad, 8. C. tLoeal Driote. -There was a very largo crowd in owlvyon last Saturday, but close ob siervors say thut there was an astoillsh * Ingly' sull amount of.capital repre sented. -Somo roguo of thB lowest orddr enteresl tie garden of Mrs. S. C. Gail ldrd on Saturday night and stole a number of flowers--soen of them be Ing rare varieties. We wish the thief could bp caught. --Don't forget the. skatinge contest at Bolig's 'Opera Houso to-night. We omiitled, iII S.turday's paper, to ilen - tiot the prize-awriting desk-for the best .girl skater (twelve to sixteen years old), and the prize-a photo graph album-for the best. boy skater, between tio same ages. IN TIlE TRim, JUSTiCE COURT.-The State Vs. W. E. Well-, charged with negligently allowing his stock o tros pass ou.the lands of anothei', Was sub mittedto a jury and a verdict of not guilty was found. A LovERs' QUARIEL.-Onl Saturday a juveile offender of the African por suasion was arraigned in the trial jus ticu court, for striking his sweethmoart on' the head with a rock. Her parents wore opposed to such familiarity on his par't, and hence his trial. Ile was convicted. ON THE Go.-Wo are told that two suspiciouslooking fellows were seen oil Sunday loailng around the freight depot inspecting the machinery on the plat form. They wore store clothes and the appearance of cosmopolitan gen tlemen who scorn both a local habita tion and a name. What direction they took on leaving is not known. TFl.E WArER SUPPLY.-The following is the report of the policeman on the water supply measurements taken on Monday' morning: ft. in. Depot cistern..............1i1- ) Phillips'. cistern.............4 0 Court-house cistern...........9 6 Matthews' cistern......,.. .... 5 0 Elliott's cistern.............9 .8 Flennikon's cistern...........6 10 Anvic.-It would seem that there are a few people who have not as yet' found it out, but it is nevertheless true that "giving good advice" is now re garded by all iypar'tial critics as mavery disreputable. business. We were ap proached a day or twvo ago by a fe'iow who has for somd reason or other, come to think that lie is "large Isaac," with the request that we pfease get up something sensational. We have made every endeavor to get his 'photograph, but have been unsuccessful. Had we secured the same it would have ap Lpeared in this issue. EAsTICR ErLxc'roN.-At the alniual mecting of the congregations of St. .Jdhn's church, Winnsboro anAd St. Ste phen's church, Ridgewvay, hold on Eas ter' Monday, the following named persons were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Wardens -11. A. Gaillard, Dr. R. B. Ha nahan. . Vestrymen-Charles S. Dwight, Dui Bose Egleston, C. E. Thomas, R. A. Meares, T. M.;Remcnbert, R. E. Ellison, Jas. Q. D)avis. 'Delegates to Dioccasan Convention U. B. iHanahan, C. 8. Dwight, R1, A, Meares, J. II. Thomas. Alternates HI. A. Gaillard, C. E. Thomas. TE RECENT Fiia.--The peacet'ul slumbers of the town were suiddenily disturbed'at about 12:30 on last Satq urdlay .night, by the violent ringing of 'the fire bell. Every one was soon1 up and going of course. The bell indi cated )Vard No. 1, as the locality of the fire, 'and down Congt ess street, poll moll wvent the steam' enginie, the other companios . and -'the idiscri ate crowd. Those in front had settled the difficulty before many of the rear wing came up: A little outhouse In the rear of the Boyleton residence was found to be solely responsible for the entire excitement. It was thrown aside by the firemen, out of dangerous proximity to an r house that stood 'close by, and Ai. .od to consume. Who sot it on fird (as it was of course fired purposely) Will perhaps remain a matter 'of conjecture. Before any one camoeup, tifeeculjrit had skipped o 'aather could not be recognlized as etlls delectable devilslip was no do t 'among the first arrivals, and coti ho hate beeui spotted, he would possibly have been carried, to borrow hero, at once t the "sasignation" tree. 3 Infl pg9LT7CETh1o st~atementTilitf the' hayi'opy In the United .State is ? orth agreat deal miore in the aggre gato thaln the cotton crop, .will doubt Ipsf. leoaspiho to some, but it/ is nOvtholeSs tree, a referonce to the , 5i 4tabily not u'k8 nol0 this sog ) le iIIdapted tc o ~d.eulture of ras~oe. .Ono or twvc 9~ :'tP' p lh s, h indulgo to some extoit also in the luxury of agri. ult ur, llhayo Itto past year or tv o turned thoh' attehtilon to hay-growing 'Ind their Csucss will at least justify the stIattllit that nto one shotild raisc cotton to buy hay with. One of these gontlemen, we are told, cleared fifty dollars an'acro on a field of not loss than fifty acres. This Ueats cotton growing deoidedly, foir it requires an applica tion of the princIples of "extensive farming," togrow as imuch ais on bale por acre, and that Is liberally valued at fIfty dollars. Then we kiow too, that it takes a bale to paV for raIsing a bale, so in order to make cottoft culture as rbnumerative as hay culture we must raise two balos per acre, which is not an easy task in these parts. From all of this it will be modest to Infer only, that every farmer should grow his own hay. A NEW IssUE o FoR EDUCATon.-t will perhaps be Interesting to our teachers to know that the question of the study 'of the law in theo public schools, is receiving some atten tion just now in legal circles. James S. Ewing, Esq., ofthe bar of Bloom ingtom, Illinois, read a paper before the Illinois Stato Bar Association at its recent meeting in favor of the Innova tion. Iln the last tmber of the Aner ican Law Review, it is said editoriqlly that -'the fact that the law-i not taught in our common school systems of edu cation, Is a monmental evidence of 1he incapacity and stupidity of tuose who arrogate to themselves the title of 'educators.' ' Uttorances equally un equivocal have-been lately made by other eminent jurists, and we take It tis highly probable that educators will 5b soon brought face to face with the .1luestion. Its far reaching importanco 0ione will deny. It is also quite clear (the question of impracticability aside) that it would be a great step forsvard in edncational progress. Blit the oppo-, iients of 1110 reform will not be slow to tLrgre tie absurdity of a scheme which p)roposes to make every man a lawyer. 'liey will urge this regardless of the fact that nothing of the sort is propos 2d. The problem simply stated Is "Can the elementary principles of the aw be brought to the level of the com prehension of the youth who attend the public schools?" Without presuilng :o dogmatize, we answer in the affirm itive, gund if the Stato is to educate at ill, is it not a primal duty to prepare icr citizens for the terrible maxim, tUnoratio leg/is ncminem ceuzsat. Theo Tenure of Omce. Althloughl the Republicans in caucus aied to agree ulponl-a party policy re ari hei to to make an nlistration uIpon ~red by the tenure:.of-offico Act, they bem to have been ulnaInmosly op.~ iosed to suich remoevals, for wvhen the eomination of McGraw to be Imternal Revenlue Collector of the WVest Vir, rinia. district was reached, tile point v'as made thmat the inicumnbent was an 3x-Union solier, tnid that hp had not1 merved four years. It was argued that hough tile ollice had no fixed termn, hoi principles of the tenure-of-office A.ct were, n~evertIhlss, applicacle, and he Republicans expressed1 themnselves is opposed to malking removals of tile ind. p)roposedl upon p~oliticai grounids ilonie. A motion to postpone action alntii after the list of pending nlominla ions had gone over, anld upon yea and iay vote, was carried by a strict party vote. Several other1s of the non1-conl [irmned lnmhtationis wvere temporarily aid aside upon tile same grolund, anld whlen the list had been comphlleted the suibject was further discussed. There being no0 prospect of agreement with mt a long debate, it was concluded to postpone action unltil December. Tihe Seniato adjourned without electing a ['resident pro tempore. An Awful Fanl. During the Moses and Chamberlain Darpet-bag and scalawag misrule in P'outh Carolina, anl adventurer name~d Hliramn Kimnpton becamne a very con siderable personl. He was fiancial agent of the State ill New York anid a Wall street broker. Hie was a Yale gradumate, of tile class of 1863, and1( af, onle timle em ployed manl)y clerks and possessed $2,000,000. While Kimnp tomn's old Gubernatorial friend h~as goe from bad to worse, fin~ally descending to petty Jarcenly amnd the wvork-house, the fInancIal agent has come to the same grief and nearly theo same abyss. The Southl Carolina bend6 proved his curse at last, involvIng fraud, degra dation and outlawry. When is funds departed, his wife and friends also vanished. .He took to opium and whIskey. On Tuesday last, thle poor wretch, iagged, Imblecile, filthy, Ils malodorous raimlent kept upon is body withI a yellow rolpe ar'ounmd thle waist, was hauled up before the York yille Police Court on a charge of vagr'ancy. Hto still fancies that he Is rich, but really hlas not a cent. A more melanceholy wreck, at48 years of age, can hardly l'e found, amnd yet there are worse menl who wvill probably never share Is doom of squalor and lunacy. Commissiuons Signed. Th le President, has signled the corn milssions -f Thos. J. Jarvis to be minister to Brazil; Charles W. Buck, to be minister to Peru; Richard B. Hubbard, to be mInister to Jaan; A. M. Kelly, to be minister to Italy; Wi Roberts, to bo minlister to Chili; Ruflte Mageo, to be ipinister resident at Norway and Sweden; 'George W. Merrill, to be minister resident at the HaWaiian Islan~ds; Isanc Rell, Jr., to be minister resident at the Nether lands; Eidward Edward P. 0. Lewis, to be minister residenut and consul, goeeal at Portugal; Edmud Jnen, to be consul-gdiferal at VIeina; RI. I1. Anderson, to be rtilstor resident and consul-general at, Denmark' Fr'ederick ReMino, to.bo'.consul-genera? hit BerlIn; Thomas M. Wallen, to be consul-gen eral at Lohdon; Wmn Caldwell to be collantor of cnatona at thinnna t A$. ," $ A 1 8t wh~t~i hWvept m)IA r. tL V esterni hilSout'l1 On Wuil ay nigl Seevms tAb haveo 1;~ inmuch more dst~ -loutthian wasat t 't stated. A hev r-li fell over 4 IA tArepa of Coll unat all t h0 stre Were grieto 'iwollen. Bridges we. camrriedsmix,,ay teti of lier damnge oie. The hil't~nt'ri a00o ailroad Was a-heavy "sntlere . 110 ports from 8edalla uiitid loithe- po01nt1 say four biidgCs welae swept away on the main 1in1 West und oin the LbeMt and Sedalia branch. Trains are run ning via thy Lexington branch. Sever ail washouts are also' reported.- - At Waverly, Mo., the storm amounted to a cyclone, about 6 o'clock on Wed nes-| day night, destroying ie residencea of J. S. Webb and ,V. If. Fletcher and four honfOR belonging to J. 11. llol'a. my, besides other prope:ty. The roof I of the Christian Church was blown off and carried a long distance. No per son was seriously hurt. The damage to property at Wavorly is stinatet at $50000. Chinese Burned in San Irancisco. SAN FUAxcisco, A pril 4.- Early this mornuing the charred reminits ol''three Chitwes were founid in the ruins1 of a fire wi.ich lst night purd ally dest royed a building and Its conteitp, inl the heart o- chinatown. The loss was about $80,000, fully inured. The throat of one corpse was Found to be cut, and it Is believed thiat the deceased preferred suicide to suflbcalion. The M'efangrove ani O.vsteri in V; 0o4. crnt'l Floridan. I am inelliegl to bele, in t.e ouo omy of nalure. ,.o far ua< vonstruutive procoss g~os, t'ho inaroiive, j collibi. nat'-oi t hvall the . 'sterc , ha . hl ' l ui-1 0 to do with the bulding up of I - we.s ern frmgo of Florida. Tihere i i factor of resisuu it 0 or (i:run u u a passago which rente ; a wr.:. -rovo thicket inpossiblo to travere sMve1 by raccoons, snakes, or b er; bh, in a delicate way%, with a C-1. l hit', Pliant stalk right in the sat-watCr. 3f ter a while, wihon the mau"rove ,- ..ws to some four or five feOt hli, it throws down suckers from its trunk or branch es, which mot the waters again. IIn time, the suckers being all around, the main trunk seems to hitch itself clear out of the water, and to stand iipon its lower branches like a chcval-de-frise. Now suppose a mainufacturerof gas fix tures-had mnade a hundred big candela bra, and had stacked Ctlu in a disor derly way in a largo room, the maiL pipes upward. and the crooks and gucris of the branches on the floors. If you were requested to wvalk across that room you never could do it. You can fight through an alder thicket, but never throuoh a gcowth of mangroves. I (10 not tilink sufficient imptortance has been given to the role the ovster plays in conjunction with those trees. When the mangrove grovs on the out er cdge of the water-lino, and drops its aerialroots, no sooner ore these at. the surface thani at onco the spat of the raccoonl oyster finds a lodgient, for there can be no waters so charged with life as those In these warni seas. Ostrea parasitica nature originated to weight down the mangrove and anchor it in place. These oysters accunulate, growing in bunches as big as a man's ha.In time these run through the cyl ofose life, die, ahnd dire) from thi 1bac, and fall in the shallow water. 'Thoecaleareous portions of the shells dissolve In part, but some of the debris, with the silicious matter, re mains, A little more soil under water is made, .and here will sprout another mapgrove, certain in time to have oys ter appendages. It looks to mec as if the trees on the very outer edge of the clump sho0w greater activity in this double vegetable and mollusean life than the trees in the inside. Growth, then, seems to be arrested at certain points in this dual system,. and to be. tidvanced at others, One, twvo, or three of these thickets-are separated, and may remain apart for years: then a seed falls, finds its proper depth, sprouts, a new mangrove rises, and another and another, and the many is Jands become one. Maigroves are al ways growmng, oysters depositing, then perishing, the shells dropping, and so nature's laws of life and death are bal anced, and make up that grand ever lasting hiarnmony.--Barnct Phillips8, in Harper's AMafazine for eJanuary Thie tottil numtber of cigarsi produced In tihe United Statesi is 3,000,050,00 annually. It muakes a fellow awvful sad to think that he can't smoke them all-. or it would make himt sad were lhe not aware th at there are some 2,999, 999,000, more or less, that he wouldni't smoke under any eircumstances. ---oston --Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the first blood medicine to prove a real success, still hok1(s its palace as first In public et, mnation, both at home and abroad, as shown by its miraculous cures, and Immensely increased sales. * rOUND, A SUIM of money. Tihe loser can obtain .tit at this oflice by proving owniership andi paying for thuis notice. Apl7tl ATTEN'*ION. S QUAD No. 1 has charge of the Reel for Jthls month, Director HI. B. McMaster in charge. A. Landecker, Foreman, J. P, Caldwell, C. E. Cathicart J. Groeschl, F". W. Hlabenlcht, J. W. Il'anahan,, W. E. Hlendrix, J. S. Reynolds, E. L. Wilson. M. B. MeMASTER'; Apl7t1 Sec. and T1reas. WAGNER,. 51., W' ILL be found at the followIng pl Aces vv this season, viz.: At lisa stable Mondaye houesday and Wednesday- a MonleeloThursday- at' Bell's BrIdge (lir. W. 'H. Adamud, Friday; Thos. P. Mitchell's Mill, Saturday. WAGNER, Jr., a adark sorrel, sixteen hands highy drives well in harness, and his riding qualitIes are unsurjfassed. Age four years. For terms and particulars appl toMOSES CLOWNEY, ApXl7txtm* Buckhead, S.'C. TEE A1DRIRERS ' OF THE PRODUCT OF I. W. HIAR PER, Distiller, Nelson County, Kentucky, are hereby informed that lia Whiskey i~s niot sold romiscuously over the country, but iplaced only into the hands of onie respectbl dealer in each place, whose name is a guarantee that the Whiskov is sold pure as it comes from the Distillery. T. I'. LUMPKIN is the only authiorized Agent'for Winnsborg, 8. C. . COJUJIBIA BOY. HJ lE very fast trotting staillon COLUM. B IA BIOY will ind the season of 188 at Itock City. Coumbia Bo - is a very hiandsome bay sixtenhands'Nb, six years ol, and is of exceedigl kin die position, For terms ~p~fmation ad Mar24fx2m whoia eedbod os 2 mapegtot the A soq3 Lrges s t arthfelf taby'sy. age,01 an obstinate disease tibuseof Ayers. arsapeilla. Sine'then Mr. LU&AND has recommended AYER'e SA1IAPARILiLA in 'snany ,similar aseC, and he has never yet heard of its fail,. ure to effect.a radioul eure. Some years ago one ot Mr. LUAra0s farm laborers bruised his leg, Owng to the bad state of his blood, an ugly serotfloudswellng or lump appieared on the injured limb. 1Her. rib)e tohing of the skin, with burning andt darting pains through the iwts made life almost intolerable. The leg bome onor anously enlarged, and runnizig Ulcers kormed, discharging great quantities oft extremely '*ffenslve matter. Noe treatineunt was of any avail until the nian, by Mr. LarAND's diree tion, was supplied with AIR. AsAA RILL'A, which allayed the pain and Irritation, healed the sore., removed the dwellng, and Completely restoredt the limb to use. lMr, LRstxhas personlally uied Ayer's Barsa~dl for Rheumatism, with entiredess andi, after careful observation, tl #~e thatg i his belief, there Is no m~odi zeworld equal to it for the cure of LltDisbrdes, Gout, the effeots ot'.high liviag, Salt Rhoum, Sores, Eruptionsrand all theo various forms of blood diseases, We have Mr. IaraannD's permnissionto Invite all whommy deslro further evidence in regard to the extraor'dinary curative powers of AmaR's SMAAAILL4 .to see him person ally either at his mamoth Ocean Hotel, Long Biranob,or at the popular Leland Hotel, B~roadway, 27th and28th Street., Now Yorke. Mr. LELANID'S entensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poison, enables himn to give lnquil eru muich valuable Information. PREPARRD DT Dir. .0.Aye'& Co., Lowell,Mass. lbyslDrgguts; Si,si bottles Morp. TUTT'S 251YEARS IN USE., l'he Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago! S YMPTOMS OF A TORIDpLIVER. the he, with a dull sensatin In the back part, Pain under tho shoulder blade, Fullness afer eatin , with (Adis. inclination to xertion of bedy or mind, IrritabilIt of temper, Low spirits, with afeelingof having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dimainess, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots beforo the eyes, H leadache over the right eye. -Restlessness, with ntfiSl dreams, Iighy colored Urin, and CON STE PA TION. TUTT'S PIL are especIanl adapted to such oases, one , dosefefeet such a chang offeelingasto astonish the suoferer. ZVA utheil~ the n, bye. rAvDo rcaue h bod o WA o8 t 0 e1i6 thus the sytem is Anoi hei, and bytheir oi e A tio on * tiA sIorWrneoves a etos a hws BItC by a ingl appliation of instantaneously.' Boldty Druggier or amnt by express on,he Uto vi. Apia,44 Murray t.,'w York. MOTIHIER! 'A RE .YOU I'ROUBLED "any ',,*isent If so, to you we brings tidings of co ort and great joy. You cn md restored to perfect health by using Bradflel&'s Female] It Is a special remedy for all diseases pertaining to the womb, and any initell t woman ean cure herself by followinga tl directions. It Is especi eflicacious n cases of suppressed or painful mensirua lon, in whites and 8artil relapsus. It ffords Immediate relef an permanently restores the menstrual fimetlon. As aa ene be used. during that critical perlod known as "ClANGE Ofn L e," this Muvaluable preparation has no rival. SAVED HER LIFE . RIDGE, MCINTosI Co., GA. Dn. J. BADFELD-Dear Sir: I have baken several bottles of your 'emale Regu lator for falling of the womb and ot er Lseases combined, of sixteen standing nd I really believe I a m sured entirel for which please aeept my heartfi bhanks and most profound gratitude. know your medicine saved my life so you seo I cannot speak too highly In ik favor. [have recommended it t several of my frinds who age suffeiing as I was. Yours very reentfll' Our Treatise on the "Health and iappi Rces of Woman"- mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULA TOR CO., Sepltx ~ - Atlanta,Ga. ELECTION WOTICE. AN election for Intendant and four Wardens of the Town of Winnsboro, 8, C., to servo for tho eisuing muntlopal year, will be held at the Towrn Rail on Mongay, the 6th day of April. prox. Registration books will be open~ed on the Thursday, Friday and Naturday JIdeeding said ece tion, for thea registration of voters. The following peirions are herby deslg nated tQ conduct the registration and man age the election: J. 12. Propst, W. 8. Rabb By order ot Connell. Wirnibor I N . WITilloits, Clerkc. Winbr. 0 ., March 14,1885., Mar17td NEWS AGENCY Su so ro srcovdrlNW SPRiNG OPENING. Call and inspect the Spring Stock just received by P. LANDECKER& BRO. We guarantee at all times the very LOWEST Priees in Dress (Ioodr, White (Goods, Notions, Embrolde ries, Laces, Ribbons. Veil ings, Lawns and Pletnes, Fancy Ginghams. T Ih e largest, best as.,orted and FINEST STOCK OF OPRINNG AND gUMMEII CLOTHING, Consisting of ress and Business Suits, for Men, Youths and Boys, wIth a full and completoe lne of GHENTS' FUItNIMIIING GOODS. TO CONVINCE YOU OF THAT FACT CALL ON R LAN DECKER & BRO. HIGH ORADE FERTILIZER. R ECOGNIZING the importance, in a ate season, ;'of farmers ~uslzg lIIGH L Y EMMONIATED FERTILIZNRS, we have rrangedI to sup~ply the wants of our atrons In this line and can offer fthem, mntil the ist of May, a HIGH GRAD)E LERTILIZER, anmmoulated with the best juality of DRIED BLOOD, the highest 13nd best ommionlated knosyn to the trade. Shipments made proniptly. DOMESTIC FERTILIZING CO., Colnmbla, S. C. A.TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENG*ER DEPARTMENT. bILMINGTON, N. C., OCT. 0, 18841 ]TEW I..LNBE -BETWEEN )lharleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING NORTHI. .enve Charleston.............7.00 a. in enve Lanes.................8.40 a.mi. ~envo Sumter........... .....9.48 a. in. ~enlve Columbia........ ...... .11.00 a. mn. enIvO Winnsboro.............2.31 p. mi. enve Chester............... .3.45 p. mn. ~envo Yorkyile..............5.35 p. mn. eoave Lancaster. .. ... .........25 p. mn. .envO Rock Hil1..............5.00 p. mn. icave Charlotte............... 15 p. mn. GOING SOUTI., trrIve at Charlotte.. ....... ...1.00 p. mn. t.rrive at Rock H1ll1... ..... . ..2.00 p. mn. trrive at Lancaster... ..... ..9.00 p. mi. t.rrive at Yorkyile.. ....... ...1.00 p mn. t.rrive at Chester...............2.44 p. mn. t.rrive at Winnsboro..........3.48 p. mn. trrive at ColumbIa...........5.30 p. mn. krrive at Sumter.. ......... .. .6.55 p. mn. t.rrive at Lanes...... ....... ..8.05 p. mi. trrive at Charleston............45 p. ml. Solid trains betwveen Charleston and Co umbia. r. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMERSON, Goen'i Sup't. Gien'i Pass. Agent. [M'ESH GR0CERiES! rREH GRtOCEIES6 1 FLOURIS-Luxmiy, Patent Cream. MOLASSES-New Orleans, Museovado rnd Sugar Drip. CHEESE AND MACARONI. COFFEES-The Celebrated Momnaja, Old Iovernment Java and Graded RIos. TEAS.-reen and Black. MOIR'S CHOW-CHOW, Mixed Pickle. bnd a fresh And well assorted lotof Canned lood FOR THE LAUNIDRY-Freh Starcb, ~namneled. Try it.* Call and examine bef~ore buying else shere, SI IM. LNmaliefkiI. RITEJRE UURED. Uyflthe OEt6EBEATED FitY TRUSS, -of which Woluhave a supply. We 18lfru k& Ied. ane~w10oft russes Moc5AST B BMOE KF/WZIXN. PLI .44 HURRAH! FOR THE CHEAPEST STOR IN TOWN! --- THE M08T GoODS FOR THE TLAST MbNE! My stock of Ladies Dress Gobda is complete, consisting of Ladles' Black Cashmere-all Wool. The Cheapest lot of Dress Worsted ever brought to this market. Dress Ginghams in all the latest colors. Also a sple ndid tine of Dress Flannels Back Flannels, Ladles' Waterproof-cheap. These ods will sell themselves if you will look at them. Volveteens-Blue, Brown, Garnet and Black. TOWELS AND DOYLIES, AND TOWEL LINEN. A splendid stock of Blankets and Bed Spreads Lindseys, CantonFlannel, Vhite and Brown ileachings and Unbleacied Homespun, Drillings, White and Gray, Slowe's Balmorals, Iloop-%kirts, &c., &c. These Goods are bound to soll. They wore plked out from among the latest sty ls. My stock of CLOTIIING, for durability, cannot be excelled. -MY S TOCK F1. (lENTS' FURNISH ING GOODS IS COMPLETE. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. (all and be convinced of these facts. Polite attention given to all. LOUIS SAMUELS. NEW FURNITUR -AND HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS 0 >H O AT PRICES rro SUIT THE TIMES. 0 SILK VELVET ANI) P11USI1 PICTURE FRAMES-the cheapest, newest and most stylish. A new supply of Oil Window Shades, cheaper than the cheapest. A new suppl of Patent Step Ladder.+-the best made and ti le cheapest. SEWING M CIINES at reduced prices. Our Platform is low tariff on all goods used by the peopl, as low prices increase trade and result in the greatest good to both buyer and seller. Values must govern prices. Deal only in good and reliable goods-making the prices as low as possible. A poor article is ear at any price. Use no misrepresentation. Sell every article on its merits, and at its true value. Have one uniform low price al give every purchaser the bellefit. it. W PHILLIPS. nnnr~nyr~n nnnm Charlotte, Columiibiai & Auguista R. RI GOE U EIN G NF E O T OBE 12 T(O CLOSE OU T. La~ uut........5a n I IIAVE (determined to close out all mlv ev ila'........8p n Groceries, *and will, till all aire sok4, ,ev lt~~od.....21 .i put themi at cost for ILa~ igwy.......4p n CAslh ONLY. LevWinoo.......2pi. C o ff e e s, L a o W i e O k. 2 p n Teas, L-v onvl'........8p n Canned Peaches, LaeCetr........7p n Apples, LaeLws.........2p n Pears,LevSmt'.......44 .. Plneaples. LaeHcc111.......1p n Grated Pineapple,LevFotMl......520Pi. Preserves,LeePieie......5.0p . Tomatoes, Arv tCalte......0p n Corn, Ariea.ttsil......5p n Okra and 'Toumatoes, N.1,WyFegt asne oc Peas, Atah alyecetuny. Roast Beef,Geanseaeolmi.......45. . Corned Beef LaeCetr......1.5p n English Brawn (nice), ArieaChrot.....40p n GiltEdg Chese.GOING NOUTH No. 53. MAIL AND EIXP'RE5. *JUS OPEED. eave Asta....ll ..............5 a. in. Leave WCro..A..Junctio....,1.0 p. mn, A tb o Git Ege uttr, 0c.eos. LAvrievUlumb...............27 p. mn. LdMoassRie atSpesEx eave Cotlli......... .....1.4 p. m. trcsecSoeLeave oKil1n'1................8 p. mn. Li i'' ni~oce~ae, ve B"" Smthewoo..............221 p. im ut lti~~l~bI~p~e4~. oodsa ulce leavye RL ew'y.............2.304p. m. J. I. UMMNGS Leave SCmson'..............2.44 p. mn. Leave nsor.............3'.03 p. in. Leave White Oak.............3.0 p. in. Arlin lo C ri~Leave Woodward's...........3.8 p. in. Leave..........B...ackst.......... ek..... ..............0 p. mn. --Leave Corngwayls..............8 lp, mn. Leave Litowo'...............4.32 p. mn. IFIE I-I GY TE I 5 Leave KSmith's..............4.49 p. m. Lavt ok in1..............5.1 p. m,. Leave Corlumial.............5.25 p. mn. TEETMSEEY WE.Leave Pinv.l&e......ti.......574 p. mn. Arrive at AStav.l..........9.38 p. mn. F JI E 51-1 9' 1S II No. 17,Wa' Freight, Passenger~ Coach Attachae, Dally, except Sundays. SEMIWEELY.Leave Cholmta..............5.45 a. mn. Leave WCnsr..............40.5 a. in. Leave WChestero.............12.5 p. in. TArrive at Charlotta............4.5 p. an. N. C2 AIDLLG EP.A.. Aige anb oFac G CakEdesBe, 0.-o. Frnc Musarse, Pig's Feet, LEIMIeNeTONEx rApletc. Onioes, and bages re PandI utshn Gohsnta Lnsc , lin Oanesnan prices.oous Iri. Poate CIcNs Eggsend utter. - nr TheREEBRTED EVEGRO WIEK. '~ UTR CENTED CIGr. supl of Oy asatr allkeors, thogh thcuday Gtmygetadneytaes Frenchtan Mhesnauigsprnggsasonetet, PentCetus eostal nWneoo Srie e ~l OrneBaans Cocoanuts,.Eer o~e il e ti torpeven Pcotatoes, Chlekensitywi~ MgsadBtenr. n easn~e o~ythtmyocr tiolF"neala all aboutrstog thei day N'ON ~,ea ettttl~~ imient. Few do. N'ot to kno~w is cllnn er l, l~s t~~t aottLeavvoich Chgaote............1.0 p Leave Pineville . .... .. ... ...2 p L e v F r il . . .. . . .. .I.4 p Leav llo k U ll... .... ... ..2.2 p