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fIv "K cOmpletely, aiwerked, and for that reason his hyoel aa04 say that his Im provement id40 thgerent stroko of paralysis must be very slow. The uttending pbyslidan sas -that there has been vary little chaigo in his con dition for the past few days. THs , Federal quthorlties at San Franeisco bave directed a communica tion to the head of the Government denying the report that the Chinese Embassy which recently landed at that port were treated discourteously by Amerleans. The collector says- that no complaints have been made on account of a failure to extend due courtesy. Mn. O'NEIL, of Mi8ssouri introduced a resolution In the House of Repre, sentatives on Friday, sympathizing with the English Premirr in his effort to secure a free government for Ire land, and congratulhting the Irish people upon the encouraging pros. pects of securing for themselves self government at no distant day. It was objected to by 31r. Cox, of North Car olina, and thereby its considetation by the House at that time was defeated. Oun country has hardly witnessed a more determined effort upon the part of any class of people to secure their rights than is now in progress in the West. The strikers in their demand for justice have asked for nothing but what they should havo, and in fact their demands have been exceedingly reasonable. Failing to scoure an ad. justmeat of t'eir grievances they have asked for an arbitration which has been persistently i'efhsed by the tyrant Jay Gould, who still attempts to show that his millions are superior to labor, and that it must bow the knee in hum ble submission. As a direct- result of this effort much blood has been shed, and the probabilities are that much more will be shed. While we are op posed to violence in any form where there is law, there Is still a period where forbearance ceases to bo a vir tue. ON o18o0T OP ALL THrE VrrL. Vapt, Bayne D~eIeekin Locates It in the Power Enjoyed by a Oligarchy of Law yer.---Some Novl Suggeuttons. ' .Mes. Editors: Several commnnuni. eations on the subject of the one in closed, have at various times, lately, been sent to me, and I WaIs preparinlg anl article for your pap)er whenl Capt. McMeekin's letter camne. After a care faul perusal of this letter, I have con eluded to ,Aend it to you for publieatioti, although, as you see, it was inttentded as a p~riv'ato communication. Should miy friend Capt. AM. feel aggrieved at the liberty I have taken with lis letter, I hope that lhe will be mollified wvhen I say thlat I considered it so muchl better than the article iln course of' prlepara tiona by me, that I concluded to sub stituite and endorse It at once. T. W. W~oonwann. OAPTAJN McMEE1IIN's LIET. MAJ. T. W. W oonwAnnD - Dear Priend: Is thlere any good cause for the complaints made by tlfrmers froml every quarter of' the State? I feel asbsurett the question has received due and intol ligenltconsidterat ion from1 you,anid byen. tui'e to assumne youir conenrlrenlce in1 the answver. Thlere is cause for the complinlts. Are these corn plalint u wvell directed? [t is mnanifest, tile cause or' causes of' grievances musitt be undersi stood beforo rational efforts cani be made to remove -them. Thle plthl of the compilints, I thinkh is thalt tile governmenlt is oligarchicail. Thlat we are governed by an oligarchy of law yers, to the exclusion of all otiher classes, is too plain1 to be denied. This must constitute tile great gr'ounld ot complaint; for I am unable to percve that charges of criuption or mnalad ministrations can be justly made. Tis then being a correct statement of the ease who is censurable? Assuredly, .the0 Armers themselves. Thley are Sob nearly all, thlat they may appropriatelv be called "the State", anld as they are by nio means destitute of inltelligenee, Inlformnation and becoming pride, it Is singular thoy have permitted this state of affairs to supervene. The explana tion seems clear, and brief tpoverty, apathy and want .of or'ganlisation), wblie per qontra, the lawyers, from thae chiaracter and business of thleir prof'ession, are oi'ganized, pre'par'ed and Watshtl. TheQ claim that they are able ad honuest, I believe, is true; lbut this attgments the danger, sInce con tinuned etabm ission by the people, iis, for thia very reason, to be apprehen~tded, and no people cn .long submit to a oligarchy and retailn patrilotlsm and a proper standar'd of ef-respet and virtue. Thle whole people of South Carollup, tile lawyers us Well as others, ar'e interested therefore, in arr'estintg the cour'se of-afraire. U~pon investigaitionl, wvhat do we dia cover? lbt. Thle Satnate composed almost entIrely of lawyers. 2nd. Th'ie Speaker of the House, a lawyer. 3d. .The judiciary committee comp11osed of lawyers, and the chair'man of ntearly all the committees, lawvyers. T1hev hlaye clearly the control of tile legisla tive machiner. . lan Th renaedy for thIss bpa nbt perhaitps not in easy reach: 1st. WVe shottid see to it that a muajority of the Senatora are farmers. 2nd. That tile Spa r of ftshe ouse is a fhrmer. I.. T a&~~ i an and a majority oe.a 1 aM4Ii e mntieps in both Hotds6' i re. Q course this t~gt~ir. ~ ~fthe Ibrmers, as d he meqmboy's o "ta' w" b~fo' the convening --.t b Ofa Snic o rpro "floa'll u he o00 ts It') ooan"the - y e t re. to.o it p ntnes n:ecessary, in order tp be 'in fornied as to any law, not 'oily :to eonsult the Act, but also the h4terpre tation thereof by thie bench. Obsdtfr ity and confuhion are the consequences to all except the lawyers. There is, besides, this grave objection: the bench Is tie grbat legislative power of the State. Now, however pure and able and patriotic ouriJudges-aro and nothing can be urged againt them in reference to these qualities-this is too much power to be placcd in their hands. A constlitutional amendment may be needed to remedy this evil, but it should be cured. No interpretation by the bench thap modifles, in the slihtest degree, a law, should have authority until such modification shall be confirmed by the Legislature. Ropectfully, vour itend IlAYNE MOiEEKIN. P. 8.-By the foregoing I do not wish to be understood as being in favor of oaganizing the farmers agalum-t the lawyers or any other class of people, but simpily for the purpose of securing a people's government.. If the law vers had only one-tenth of the number they now have In the Legislature, they would have no right to complain. They would in that case have a large representation thqn their numbers entitle them to. Referring to tie deprivation of the bench of the legislation fuections now en.foyed by-it, Ido not mean that their duty of expounding lite constitutional aspect of laws should be infringed. if. M. Monticello, 8. C., March 30, 1886. HOME IRULE FOit IRELAND. Gladstone Outlines his Proposed Measures for tho Itolief aid Protection of the Irish Peole...A General nud Profound Sensation. Thursday was the day set apart for the submission by Mr. Gladstone, of his home rule >ill to the House of Commons. From the moment of his appearance on his way to Parliament, the enthusiasm of the people know no bounds, and after he entered the t1ouso cheer after cheer greeted the Premier, while the demonstration on iho pait of the Liberals and Parnellites was such as was never before wit nessed in England. In presenting hise bill G:ndstone said' "the tine has ar rived when both honor and duty re quire Parliament to come to a decisive resolution, and liberato itself from the restraints under which it has for late years ineffectually struggled, and roe store legislation to its unimpeded course." le calls for a harmonlous relation between Great Britain, and Ireland, such as Englishmen, trishnen and Scotchinen will have a like inter est in. le referred to the coercive measures which have been in force from time to time, and deprecated any further resort to such measures, clai Ing that tho flirt condition of civilized life In Ireland demande thist the ).Qple nave confidenco in and sympathy withm the laws governing thenm. The solui tioni of tihe problem 1108 in the estab lishmient of a Parliament at Dublin .m'o. the co~nduct 'of legislative anid admninistrative busuiness, with an ('<juLt abhle distibutioni of impllerlal Ifunds. The Intent ion of the bill is lint. the Parliament at Dublini shall be dr'al ini character, and composed of two orders, eaceh of which shall have power to veto thie acts of thie ether, the first to be comphosedi of 103 and the seconad of 206 mfemblers. Twenity-ighti of the Irish peers will conltieluoi to sit In tihe ilouiso of Lords, and~ they will be grantied thie op~tIon of having life seats ini the first order of the prhoosedi Par liamnent. T1hme office of' vipeor, is to remain, but to be nion-p~olitioi horie aifier (lie Ir'ish constabmulary will also remai nundcr the same nutiorit y as at ipresenlt.. The proposedl Pariliament will be empowered to deal with mat I ers affecting~ trade anld navigation, eolimage, Wce ihs and measures, and postal afflairs. 'IlT entire proceeds arising from cusiomas andi exciso duties in Ireland wil be held for the benefit oft that country, the fun ads to be used for thle d1ischlarge of Just olbligati.>ns, and the excess, if alamy, to be pi aced In the Irish exenecquer. Powver of un posinig taies Ia also ganuted, but.1it shall not interfecrp with the preroga tive of thie crown, in army, nmiyal or colonial matters, Gladstone's mntroduction of this bill has produced a p~rofound~ sensation, as wvell lin ireland as in England. D~oubtsn are exp~ressedi of thme practicailiy of the scheme. 'he Parniellites object to the~ feature which gives the hereditary nobility, in the prnoposed Irish Parlia ment, the right to defeat or, at all events, to stave off legislation lookIng to the extension of popula~r rilghts in Irelh id. TIhme progress of the nmeasurie will e wvatchmed with wvidespread in cerest. Ike Denmandedi the Proof. Judge Montgomery had a queer case before him at Dayie Court last week. Agray-lbeaded man was arraIgned for disurbmrreligions Worship). When tihe Roy.. Ar. Round was preaciling in the most interesting part of tne die course,. the brother jumpled uip frorry the audience and Raid: ''You are wrong ini your statement; I demnand scrnitural proof." ile was asked to sit down, and Mr. Ilouund proceeded with his sernmn. IHe had not gone fair wvhen the brothmer ipopped up asrain and said: "I demand scrIpt ural proof for thatl state nent, sir." lie wvas again asked to sit downm and be quiet. i~e refused to do so, anid persisted In his demanud for thie "Scrip~tural proof." WVhereupohn Lhp preacher got down from his pulpit and le him out. lHe wasn indIcted for disturmblng th, sner v'ices, and~ the onaly plea his lawyer made was that lhe had. lived in Texas lffeen years; but thatt was a clincher. -Concor d ( . C.) 2ame. What a Mississippi Pilot Says. Capt. Di. M. Riggs, who Ia well known at New Orlans and along (lie Mississippi river, says, "I have been sufiferinig from Dyspepsia for the past five years, and from brokon rest, by severe pais In .the beweh amnd id neys. 1 .tried every niedicietn recom mended for these diseases, wlthott sucese, -At last I used a bottle of Drown's iron. ltters, whli proied a per'feet success In may osso." it cures all live', kldney'and m rIsnah disoases.* -Secrtaryw Mani n~ continues to improve. 0948 Ni tted to get onut of lied alid sit np ~ ort time on Thnendayvfenit,.aM siance h.is AP4, titt to 46 bnlsin .0 r i? glow 0 Q ua around the 4 similjr appOuranoe of ninh less 'intotise ity . has been oppaipilY noticed arounit the full. thoo o1ery bear' winter nights. The most exporlnced- obsoriers of sky-colors are aeed that this Oeren: was not visibl., ifore the latter. nionfhlu of 1888. Von iazold, of Muhich, :who was cousidero the mo16st coi Ptent meteorologist to, prejparo a so'ede for observations on the colors of tho fly 1tt the reont Goehian Arctic- edpoition, says that, inuapito of the close attention hq had previously glvtoi to tltu', appe anco of the usual whitish glow around tho sun, he had neVer tI. regontly soon the dusky ring. Thollon,' of 1ice who had made a speoOiIl study-..ofi the sky around the sun for a sories of yeitrs, de olares coafidently that a ch " occur. red in November, 1888. Bat) ieso; of Sunderland, who has a careful record of' parholla for twenty-live yearq, confirm$' this opinion. We may, therore, safely accept the conclusion that the change of color from the blue of the opon sky to the intenso glaro of %hltislh light oloso: aroun} th4 ,un, was untl latelyff4 .without' the appearanooof any t68dish tingo in the transitional area. The now corona,'to 'which the name of "Bisholps ring" has beon given after' its first observer has tever been a very conspicuous affair, and therefore has not attained the popular attention that It deserves; but It could etsily be scen every clear day last vinter, and has re poatedly been noticed since then 'in the latter - months of 1885.-,-Wfliam. X. Davis, it ;Ppolar Science ) nthly for February. An Antiseptic Climate. One of the most curious results of my observations is that the climate of Da.. maraland possesses what we might call an antiseptic character for soveral months of every year. The quality is an attendant of the lon annual drought. Every living thing suffers during that period for the excessive heat, and much comfort is impossible, even In theshade, while, in places exposed to the warm winds, the thernionieter hias risen to 129 degroes; and the sand, unmoistoned for six months, becomes so hot that I have seen eggs hardened in it. This arid heat is opposed to the propagation of ferment, for it dries up everything that is exposed to the wind before it has timo to sour. No manifestations of ta berculosis are known. Wounds of overy kind heal remarkably quickly and well, without enough suppuration taking place to mako the handages stiok, The manner in which largo, neglected wounds heal of thelselves wold form an interesting study for a professional I surgeon. I observed a vase of a Herero wo 103right lower arm lid been shat tored in battle by a misket-ball. The healing process had worked itself out in such a way that the wliolo lower arm with all its nmuseles had iecome wither ui and useless, while the upper-arm bonio wvas whole aind covered tit its lower end onily with giio tey skin 411 tihe usces and la~igements pf ip dbow joint hmad vaiheid, wvhile the sh)Ialder muheles rominedl'(, so0 that the unipleas zant spectace was pres9ented of the man aIpearig to gesticulate with his bones. A womum hived at our station whose teet had been harharously vut off' in somle war several years bekore, so that her captors might moure easily get oil'the iron ornament whlich the hlerero womeni wear on their anikles. Although thle woman hlad to lie helplt'ss for a long time, her wvounds evenltually healed up, and now she lhas been hlopping around~ on hdr knees for thirty year&.-C. G. iuttner, in Popular .Science Monthly for Felbruary. Thle Childhsoodl ogt'lijap4 penglf It 18 plensanmt to icturo' tile childhood of tha man wyho was afterward to bo the founder of Pennsylv'ania. It was spent chiefly ha WVanstead. He wvent to Arch-. b.ishop IHairsniott'si schoo00, at tihe neigh boring villago of Chigwell. IBefore he4 left. school. lie believed him self to have beeni the subject of a spirit uial viusitationi. It was his twelfth year, wvhen lhe was alonea in his room, lhe tells us. "lie was suddenly surpri.sed with an inwardl comfort; aiti , as lie thought, an external glory in the room, whiichI gavo rise to religious emotions. dluring wvhich hle had the strongest convictions of the lyph)g of G~od, and thlat thme soul of man was ditah al OiJn'i 94foli 99mmpnlation with m." Io seems to have( Jooked uipon tis as ai first onhi to a holy life. But his conviotions can not bo dated from tils event. whieh was probably nothing more than tile waki dreaum of a boy whose consciousness of 11gh and~ hlyl thinlgs was springing Into life. Iis education was carefully looked after by Is p~arents, who probably dos tined hinm for the pulble service. For some yogra ijo studiead umder a private tutor at ilife father posidopcoe on Tower H i. It was not urnt il after tile restora tio thaat lhe was eintoredl as a gentle-. mani-commoner at Chmrist Church, Ox ford. Yet, soon1 after h10 commlenced residence at time University, ho came tunder tile Puritan influence. 'Perhaps of all sects, none were at that time more. discrodite/ tiuln tile Society of Friends, Bu oa Q d ,.olyp vies Wr aught by a notab~ preachler, \'hoa or, a ditscle~l of George Fox, who was destin cml to exorcise the greatest lutluene over William P~enn, Tihomas Lee was i prisoned for his faith, but nt~beforo his teachinugs had tatkon loot, and- William Penn headed a little band of uder gradiuates in resisting fthe new mandlatos against Non-conformity I With' the walls of Christ Chiurdh, Penn orgAhized a little congregation of his8 own, just as in the next centuary Wesley' formed an other inaide tihe p~reeincts of Lincoln College.-'f/e Quiver /or February. A poylyo on Second strees plled the 'boll of a house at )Q g'lok the other evening afud sid, to the lad who came to the door: "Madame, a man whose actions are very suspilous jus just entered the yard by the alley-gate. Wouldn't it be wvell for tnoe to scareh the promnises?" "0, -no, sir," she' sweetly replied. "th~lat suspicious person is my husband. Whlen lie edplos home sober he enters at the front door. -When he is tighut h10 szeaks in ei the bAek gate, YIon noeod never raise t larni over him1. "-Detroii Free Press. A studlenit at tile University of Texas, whose home is at Brtrnhiaut was 'kbout to start home to enjoy th thistmas holids'ys,, rbd ekkd "You haveig t got ytnur wvateh on. -You& ouah not to go hiopi witlWut your etinfo "What do I want A watch for at ou hamnP There ibn'- akwnbroker shop In' the tnwn,." r 'Wmaga A.~ A it there #0e '*A10,\ tng 1htimo 'when Its little eory shtdbotld. 'Te ark4anila rtt aMfho ap"w~ dedaged, but he (nearys tl0 ,wholept ed , t. was abbpt two ft tilo for s fo ethi ag like.forty foot from the roottho )eth of the otion re ovd. The n" caused a good deal .0 Int'oet In imfbg theo1ha4bitanth of that neighbotiood, and a number of baso. ball bats were made from the log, oneo. count of the crious manner Jn whlch It Akhq~ p.O . .II'll. l had erved , hah of the being. i6i hshot of Lake NOo 'orence, and "Ofo I, re than the proaent A the lke. The it come from,and 4i wha ianner, was iM Jtis groat 4epthiP" is 01n which migh1 engage the attetion of'so9.?r9fa or of geology.. I III persist in 'burning for a long t a krosene oil lahip, or fAlling your bed-roonI with. heated gas, you Med h -prepare t retlr6 with very strong Jibes of getting a good night'a rest. It iou will allow a vase of flowers to remain there over .one .day without changing the water, or, If you will have pny plunbor's work in your rooln, li stead ushg a portkple washstand, -basin and 1 pcer, It Isll1 to no patpose that yoU, insist that you are - very pra. dont in regard to your health. As to the question, "How much outside air shall I lot into my roQnIP" we lve notlhing to say. If you iaro an invalid, your tootor must tell you; if you are well, and enjoy-n souit imind. yoA can judge for yourself. You know, or ought to kiow, how mllucl you cani bear. Only SeO to it that, th'4 air is fresh; that wlit you nw'i3 I. an!i provueont on %ytat you .end out. --.mr qaret S.i:. ou. in Idmnut lions'. . '.i. obd I&sults in Evpry Cae. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanoogo, Tenn., writes, that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without ben efit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so find was entirely pared by uIse of a few bottles. Since vhich time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles- Free at McMaster, Brie & Ketchin's Drug Store. An End to Bone scraping. Edward Shepherd, qf Harriaburg, Ill., says "Having received soi much benefit from Electric Bitters, I fol It nay. dty to Jet sufibring humianity know it. Have had a runming sore oln my leg fo'i' eight years; my doctors told lpe I *ould have to the bone scraped 'or leg' aptat~d. I nsee, instead,'three bott-les of Electrie Bit ters and seven boxes of Biucklena's Arnica Salve, and mny leg ib now sound and well," Electi kMitters arp sold at fifty cents a bottle, ansd Bucklen's Arnica Salve at twenty-five cents per box by McMas ter,. Drie & Ketchin. * Biucklen's Arnica Malve. THE BEsT 8ALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,' Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares riles or no pay requh'ed. It is guaranteedl to give perfect, satisfaction, or m~oney refu nded. Prica 25 cents per box. For sale by McMaster, Br'ice & Ket chin. ADVICE TO MoTHNHCI. RS. WNLO' SOTn4G YR U P shoul al oureswind c'oIc,'andii, ti.e best edfor fliarrhal. Twenty-fve cents a bottle. COLJUM BJA, f4. 0. RF N 1 TO BSINfEBS PA R T OF OITY. 0W' Hot and Cold Biaths free to guests. Situation quiet. The only First--Class Hotel in Columbia run at $1.50 per Day. W. M. 1WELSON, .-OwnR AND) EPn!E'RToR. DIRECTBIMPORTATION. Otard, Duey& Co.'s Cognac Brandy, Tible Flavor Holland Gin , G.H. Mumm & Co.'s .Chamn.. pagne, -Itdes's Royal1 Belfast Gin ger Ale,a Fure Jamaica Rum, Genuine Port' and Sherry Wine, at F. W. Habonichat's Salbon. JFiIRS.OLA88 - J$ ETS, 00MBI)f * . IDLE ,4ea~i~l HA 8 3(ention~ t~T S p(0 ON DYSS NKRV SPFROST "I .4ALARTA. CHILLS AND YEVERS, 'TIRED FEELING GENERALs DEBILITY PAINq I T=x -BACKG 4SIDA$ IMP UBLOOD>'- 2, C Q F INFIRMTE R *I. V IIA DAYSD LIVE r M 'SALA BYIA LL DRUGGIS TA A i ND OTHER. IMfiBLOE -M~ W WE AYE RECEIVED OUR Stockfoof new -nda ndome GOODS, and requestA an inspection by our custom er and th trade generally, both In and out or Town, We have a fine assortment of wicalcos at 5 cents. IiTDress Goods from 8 cents up. WBlack and Colored Satins. WVelvet Brocades in different color ings. - WHITE GOODS. - We have INDIA L AWNS A T - F'iVE CENTS' per yardi. P'OLThiNG*, WFurnishing Goods and WHats, for men and boys. fWce are agenits for the 09NTRNENTAL sUIRTs, THlE BEST AND OIHEAPEST SHIRTS now made.. Respectfully,. P. LANDECKER & BRO. DueDurham Oigarettes, js received at F. W. Hfabenichit's. KAiLSOMINE. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS TINTED,' COLORS OF KA LSOMINE. ALSO, A full and new supply of Gold and Bronze Paint and Diamond Dye's, just re received at the Drug Store of. W. E.- AI(N. NORMAN PERCH10RION SITATLlO10d May be found as follows, until further Winnsboro, Mlarch 29.-31. Blackstook, AhrIl 1-3. Beli'a Jridge. April 5--10. Winnsboro, pril12-14. Blaoksod, Api15-17. Bell's B~o Arli 19-24.. Winnsborco, Api 28-28. Blackstock, Apri29, 30o, May 1. Beli's B3idg -8. Winnsborq 0aI-12. Bliackstook My13-15. Beli'a Bridge 1a17-22 | Winnsboro, Slay. i 2, Bilacketock, My27-29. i i he arppoinmonnts will bp aInnoneed I "Majoy is a beautlini' red bay, blacic a mnane hnd tail, nine years old, a good walker, and works we llai harness. He tl was bred and raised by E. Dillon & Co. Bloomingtoni, Ills.; waslred by celebrated B St. Laurent, a horse whose reputation and record as -a breerrate not oexcelled b~ 1 those of any draft otailien on-the Centlj' nent. St. Laurent id also theiarat liqa lest-boned and m oW oQfn 'rmai 1mi.d tetnioises~ possesses inrny fne pants seidoin totUd (W~ me large calih esuchi broad, flat log, maasiei uarrs wonderful shouldt isnyeioso,. ohegant areh4 Wc ~ l~r lnauranoceo I~M~urotn a 400Wl le li exastrd h .4W eethe BAR . tGe~ Respectfully, SPRING SHOES. WE~ IAVi JUSTI R CVED tUR STOCK OF LADIES', GENTS' AND Ci DIN~N'S SPRIN~G SHOES. WE DESIlt TO CALL "SPEOIAL TTENTION" TO THI8 DEPART dENT, AND REQUEST AN IN 5PECTION BY THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. WE HAVE, A SPLENDID ASSORT 'iENT OF [FENT.%' WAND AND MA CI KNE-HADE NIKOES, iLL4 OF W~'ilCIt -AlE GUJARAN T 'EEl TO.( GJiVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. CALL AND SEE OUR riADIES' BUTTON RID GAI.. TB, A T$2.25. . I'li.CAN"' BE BE~AT. ~IMAST'ER, BRICE & KETIIIN. HIOUSEKEE [PERS . LFZ EVERUYTHflNG hey Wvish in tb Stove andKiltoben F~ur iishingllinelin my storo. Call and exam. 1e the folknw pg nioveities: IvnEne oe ills,. Siaw Cut tr TGrie Ironware, G rariitelron Preserving Ketttlces liighter, nicer, safer tihan brass or enanti toePpShveeled, and cheaper.) Yellow Balkp'rs ~3roerar - PrivbliUnidn Chiurm. Jlaskets, Wob. And (eilarwaro r~duced o close out.. The ONE-IORISE LEADER PLOW is be plow to bed up cotton and corn gronud and woric it. You wish a STOVE~ to bake veil and- not smoke, therefore get one 'rem mue and rtin no risks. I hav e thtetn rom $11 up. .3 HI. (IUIYXRINos. WINNSI3ORO HO'1'EL: ItHE UNDERSGNED TAKES LTEAS ,L inlinformhtng the p1pl of Fairfiold ,ounty and the, tlrayeltg public tat hte astaknolhrgp attf .WINNI3BORO IO dit ow prepareud to receive ath porinti uent 4d trattsient boa.rders. ito buitt n tas just be6n repainted nd put it frtitrate conditiont throughout. 7Tpo table w4 atupl~u with the best fford and~un pf~yill be spared to in, A.Sampie roviedt conivenient. ' rrankecd fateuse of 'Coifunbtreial raveiers. Asha ' oftd )ul patronage a re. ei's~week, froMl n~e ~k4 e ~r cyste.sg rTopri'etor. 6 in NR W., VRy- FE tf ov NO.Okip CA10sS,~ i O h6N BON29an PU T B LOTOntJ (l'te ion supplies. And liast,Abutt n r1.t . or OMBINATION SCRUBBRU8H. Something ."w in esi gn and as hiieoul as 'tis now. All at prices to suit the times McCARLOMY & CO. ONE BARREL Pure Old Mountan Apple Bran dy, jgst in. F. W. Nebenicht. (LENER AL 6 Imaurance Agehocy INSURE your life ii the E QUiTABLE LIFE of New York, one-of the strongest and most reliable Companiee li-the world. Try a SE MI-T ONT1NE POLIcr. hon-forfelt-able after three annual pay Insure your Prqpert-y against dainago from fire and lightning -Plielos written in reIlable, prompt-pay ing et mpanies at the lowest rates allowedt by Sutheastern T rift' Association. .1. C.CAL-DWELL, Maylftxly lisuinance Agent. 5,000 Just received 5,000 of the Oelei brated Kangaroo Cigar. War ranted all Hlvauia Filler, at F. W. Habenichit's Saloon. FREliSH GAJEDEN SEE1DS 1 NIMON SET1S AND GARDEN SEEDAS / Ju..t rect-ivet'ti Aliso, best (Gunpo der -T.ea, Potsxsh'*mdl Concentrated -Lye (kla tine sind~ lJakingj Poiwdlers, (iniger, pices andi alt petro. 'Also; irb-dwn's Iron itrs, Porous* Plastei s, Ca psinci Piasto~rs, Tooth nehe Driops, Corui Killer, Sotthing~ Syrup LaictopiepltineQ, Ynsatlno, varIous kinds o~ Pills, TJollet Soap)s, &,-., &c. McMA3ThiL , 11I110E & K ETC1IN, SPIIG: ANNOUNCEMENT Of tuy -large itssortmecnt of Spring and Suimer Stodk( of Clothing -.for- men youths an.'l boys. This is the best aspre stoek of Clothing you wvili find 'anywhecro in tio State. Ihnving purchasedi frrmn ther leadinlg and tuost rellab le manutfhetures ot the countrf; enables mec to show tihe mnost coniplete assortnment in stylea, ilosigna in patterns andi first clasa in workmiatshhp hlmat hass ever been showvn bofore' Tjmes garmenmts are p~laced on the counters an tedfryour critical in~spectin.. vari ty of timise garments are so groat I wi IIonly attempt to give you an I a few leading articles. ~I lie Onie Cuaa ilb h ene in Corkserew,~ Whiplcord, Chayj m. wal. in all thme pregfiliig hds the Sacks reQQR.i(narerg and gn5, Or pe e of'teh. same gbodd f h above Catawaye incllhjg iy patra ihi Worsted gnd bassimneres. eMy -Ilat stook is flted ibclr ie Ivel ties ini the' i~i eght . Sti I hats ini Pearl, Granuite, MixtW-s, "J3On. au( BlaectC See my Pearl CassiWAerehi~avers at uuts'Ja sit iou and S1O) o partmnent are coijlte with ' all the novel~. Lies of the season. When in. the city call and look through this eminenit stoce, It will be a puleasure to, show you through, whether you purchase or no~t. Kecspctfuly uOQLUMBIA, . 0. CIGARtETTES I ,t~inny Bros' Ntraight-Ont, in - ny Bros' F3uU Dress, Kinny B3ros' S$weet Oapora, Duke of Durham Ciga~rettes, $itting Bull--Durham algretesat .V. Habenicht's. t/ but i iapat E eyl r ~alt bth felei.~ btfes