University of South Carolina Libraries
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The I)etnovratic' vo vention on the 3d prtox. What does Ncun h crr1y say to crgan:u izing a gl;rade1d school ''lThe peop le are pleased wilth them where the"y hatve been11 tried. Now i; a git o1oc I li le Io:rii:lte I he muatter. There is tnurc(Ilo:c. A.(0.)"'ii1-+cn" inl the A 1guistat (hro nich- to t(e it-h t han canl he fouutl in anly (ow%nit in thie Soullh. Thel( C'onstitultion is bo otaing G:cniono, who now :sttl;ni C-I to lh:t-ocn 5.... Th'le public recccpt icln .given by I'rcs' dlelitt.ln(1 Mr.. (.h vc"h:114 ait t he W hile House on the evening of the 1sth, wa1.s attended by 111414 Ii: It't th louican(1 pergo ns, :tui Iasl 1dl ( ii 2 o'ebwsk inl the mnorningr. We eIliieve .b11(Ige Cothlr:an was at (hatuh(erlain 1)ioch o ral tcp (t Ihe tituc Il was elc-e(ed chtirma:n of I he I )cmoocrat is par"ty of Abheville Cokilly in 1% l. Ii we are atmistaken"rt we will :tal:' ple"auite I making t he correliont. Congress rcfnsedcl 1011, uipl he114 lMor rison 'T ari ie Bill on l"r1i:y hit.t, :t snlli cient untbl r of I>emnocrat. wcv t i:11 nt it bt the l 'publivans l d fa it. Th'I c Soi th Carolina dvee;a1ion volccl fortihe mnotion, except, Mr. Aike , who w'a; :b1sc'ni, a:nd1t ihe "gullaI " st ut t:s1ni frct h1t(. 71h. The i{itp blican 4) nd (;nlen ack cu - in 1i m ti te ( lenunol in O)cocccc l;Cucln ty ha"1 a -re sult(e inl i splitt ing t l'em )cl icrat i plarty 'he mtua(inlitcrated I t -tuoeracy, l( by Mr. el . C. Cary, of 1 t i s 111as c:lledcl a contvention of I hec st raight1oni I h-enlocracy for the 5th prix.,:ao1 tch olhc-r winr for t he v'I. The :nhclre,s of Co(l. E-'. B1. Mcurray, oif Ane(rsonl, whieb apSl trs o tIh h"ir-l page to-dlay, in our oaril i;n, ce lprc" -(es as near"ly he s('nt 1'nnt of the puepl (if Newberry and the t:al on th: ccllc: tional question 1s ;ny tliteh a1; u%c" hav hear . ali e w e h itnI'( soe Mi r ublt duig le hius 4110 t3eve ()h.ls:vz 11:4h5 ft the p'eople1 fof Neu h'eny n(l4 fill g'(iv wileie ete.et ogrsmno why1he44a left out.l W1e4 are goi' iio leave the judgelt o le bench--s))1' i' as pin41 here-ii Oie h lie tin4t1 (14' 114. lt ~vote,hs deided' )0(1 )3 o f ate tconven o p1 lae ofloinatl4:4Iing (4 a Congres1s We11( have ihard that 11l '4iens and' Ocl me ar' e ohfnclined oi stiek5 to the11 O1 eonI : foention,if11 thgeyi dothli's ean convenos 11.01n forII thehirdt' Distic as:113 00hey. 14'9 a aiyof 1the'vStes, (n t-he event'I1)'1)111: of' 14 this reu(hlt s :Ie . i) eIt sal New14 h erry~li 11eetis tso~ deig41011by primary.'S I 1101Ad 0he Democra s1 I'-llg li li- foryingV campa' Sign of 1870c ;')lii' capal and deser ingyiti e ongh t ceiv at 4oialion byIi the1D1mocraly of(0d4 th Ste lSecretary of tnSttIn a~ rjl4ieeljoliun 11in( l4 it,ii Is blleen. m etoneds a:v problg i:nliate peopre I1iCongress, i we 41 think11 ihl tngh hasvdne,ytth bere a "The Observer has tno 'doubt that the mnajority of voters of Newvberry County would vote for either Mr. Lipsconb or Mr. Johnstone, whether the nomination be by convention or by primary; but there is "a pretty large contingent", as we said three weeks ago, "who do not want either Mr. Lipscomb or Mr. John stone", but some other man. How this statement can be "a great Injustice' I'mseS our comprehension. Our con t.t"itnporary put_t this "continpgent'' at twenty-five or less. We beg leave to call Its attention to the fact tnat in the convent ionI of 1831 at Newberry, Mr. A iien rcccivetI 17 votes out of 11) that werv ea=t. Two oither telegates an iioinnct1i before voting that they hail com1e to the convention out-and-out Aiken men, but voted for Mi. John sIone "tO show t.heir disalprobaltion of I le at Ia:tk ntade upon him.'' Others voted for lthin for the same reason. Were all the A iken men in 1884 in the convcn tio? Certitinly not . TI'here waii "a 11rItty l-ge contingent" for Alken in 181. ~Woulhii'I. Cothran make as good a Congressman as Aiken made.? If so, :tuci if a pretty large contingent of voters i Newberry Couity preferred Col. Aiken to Mr. Johustoue in 188.1, why mtay not. "a pretty large contingent" prefer dttige Gothran to either Mr. Johi:stoue or Mr. Lipseomb in 1880 iuit suppose this "con tingent" were only tweniy-live voters; these t.wenty livle voters ought to be permitted to Vote for the( tuant they prefer. e"h:uehage of outr cointenporary tiat Iiho-e wh o11ult vote for a enatlidate outaitle the comnty "woulb lo so on e conut elf 5omc per-outal mnatter that thev t,tnhtl not ri=e above", is entirely mi.. foumt b-tl. '.I'heiir motives at e no loubt. as 1ure atl a patriotie, amias free from self"-iut"i.est or hias, as the muotives of I hose who will vote for a etlidate iln s ite he couner.--wberry Obserrer, ./une 17/i. O i' (otl"ipoiay13 :1u its that a 11121 jitril y of the voters of Newlerry Conity wottbIl vole for either Mrl. Lipscomb or Mr. Joltn.sone, whither the nntination b' by convenl tioit or by primary, yet it, ia'; its coplrelhensionI to see how the slatemecntl "lhat it is uiscless t i (iruise the facl, th1;at Ihcre is :a prel' hlrge con Iiig('t of vote4rs in Newberry County who tell)no. wanut cilbier Mir. Lipscomub or Mr. J)1ohnstonc" can1 b a great injuis 1 ice. I f 21 a jorily % wouli vote for one if 1he t wo, the other woul ce1taiy113' gel a giil voe Ii4 Iea1ve the smallest of three conl.iungents to be div"i<llet hetll-een I.ht- candlitlate.= ontsille of the comnty. So to take the Observer's explanation or im siize of th' conltitigent, it would not he calle<l "a prt"tl' Iirge rotitingelt', yet lt imeul'ssion ma:ie 111111 tle ensIal re:aler ouitsbtle of the eounfly w as, that. it, would st"eem, from what the Observer. s:iy., 111a1 ncilher Mir. l,ipcoInh nor Mrl. Jlohnslt l- will receeive anything)(2 likt, a 'trong .tlpomrt. from their comnity,. ami we are satisliel it has been 1setl ag:tinsl themu in other cotunt ie. by% th -fiemls of camtiilat's alr'atly", h ccc the inju.tie iluine. The actioni of I1he conlvet" ioll of 18,44 tannot. havt' any h:caring upon the iresctlt ionltrt, as at, that. lin1e Col. Alkl-1, who hauI servctl the D)istriet well fior- eig ht. years, was a cantlitlat for re eh-et'ion. amll there were, at goI nmber o:s 1-eI on1 inl Ntewherry who (Ielirt'tl to Ste him rt"-nuI inateil, h tl wlho hali lof num.-h couity p1ritle to oppio,c Mir. Johm stn,who w1as thien the only entlitlate froni1113 2t It' w 1 . They 1 e11'.e weillin, fo.r fgei~i'they i'er Co.tid.litn (a ilth 11.-1'onileoire 2of Nsewheryi atilkt time) in ' ' he eve ofl Mr. i' Johntone's fa 114ilr iio 1t)I- iut 15 enoly coigl'esren2I. Mr. A1iken ike not ahe:mist h.Ale,( anliew h1erry has~ 4 igI'wo I e: wi<ae lz i'd insten 1111o ted 1lf .IS'l)nston 1ilurin hce a pin of:k'1 i ('11 1,t ie 1lou ' isvsa ig t he cla'it s of'4 ae' lawyer112114 outsileso.h out.Sm (14f 3212. olmstone's lfri)c1ials411 adm i t tha M r. l1''licmb' 1ea ne(s ol'31 carryingu (le cuty are1 good,(aI Mr. ofL 1''0ips141omb2's (arr eth e ount by an la(n 'te couty tmayst ado, and ithe Observer asks) 11that the111 (1nIingen tie givenh lus honw, there-i 1'4.re, wes(eelIInI)ent ire( chang n11 the0 sif WI dos~ noit' tini',lelik that r C ie wuofhi ae a')s good ang~'iresm: asill) re: ily i hadt. ight01yeas' lexperlni flene i Con(1(gret. lIf we:14 ofavle umlresimated1(1 the1('. opoitdinil to Mr Jolste~'1 '4 it Mr. cas wi' ell()11214 21ave assigned$ for its we eer-i. heardt, we have1k nS re'a to2inreas the et]1imat(Iof thobe' who~' w~il vote gait the' liil w hondihate s''el(i'i t1411' fWi hae adnomen of' '1311:1 11 lg21 ascertain1ig the xAc caus le otfi opoiion, bt a s rightIi, toi cit Ii le et aft.les r i i t Iomie nait' i acou of fId( soe per0soa t2die comb, (other'tssi Sub, Johnstone, (ii' 11tt Slh 1l'1 o ), ehtunpert, yet,uI11 as2( but'el iwo Is fi i hesu (east.fo oe o tete of thei(1i21(se ( the 1il to make a 14 canvasus (for5131 i e:li the test.' We are aure that ouys has stood the test In military and civle life, and do hot hesitate to claim that the can didates of equal merit living in Ander4on, Oconee, Picketns and Newberry should have preference over the andidates of Abbeville. As to whetherCalp(.Lipsconth is the best man to run as a farimers' cal didt is for the farmers of the Con gressioul I)istrict to say. lie has served the people as a farner and D>emocrat since ie entered his niajority, was ebair man of the Newberry delegation in the louse of Representat ives iii 1860, and was at the sate ihne chlrnair of the committee oil Agrieulture, (ilie New berry delegationl at. this film.- cow.,-sel of leissrs. Jas. N. Lipscomb, C. 1i. So.. ber andl J. 11. WVilliam.-) and has do1.e good service for them from (IhIt. i tme to the present., antd we do not beli.eve there is a man1 in the State who is will ing to do more to advaice any movte" mleut lookinrg to improve iagrieullure thanl he; but if he has any (ouib about a work or orgatization, or dlifers with them, hie does ot hesitate to say So. If It is uec.'ssarv for the candidate., in this District to ohtainl the consenlt of Mr. Tillmai before they ll eXpect the sup port of farmers, "bossism" will s011 as stume vast pt'oportioinS; ai if the Me diumn in(ends to crack this whip over the eandlidates, it shonlh1 be known at once. There are several agricultaral organiza tions, and we thiuk there is roonm for all that have for their ( bjeet (the bltildinl.g llp of tle f:ir'res' ilteresl; but Ihere is n1o room for "bosses.' If the M.edi.1m expects to drive our caillidlate from the track by calling for a farmer '"t.hat . has been fully identilito1 with the Tlillmnan mov"ement." hie ha.; made :a mi-t:ke. ''lhe record of our camdidale as a Hepre sentlative, faIner an1eil-mocr:al has stnod the c-1, and will do so algiin. (-:XA11I ': '41.- ('o m rsT1'1t-"'i . We do not have a st'lar"ate priliary eleetion in No. 1 Township and anolther in No. 2, aid in No. . adki so on, to see w1ho is to go to the General Assembly from Newherry Coimv. Why then should we have at sei:a'r:e priln:llry in Abbeville and at:o"her in, each of the (hel' heCoIInI ie: to see wt ho iS to go to (I gress fronlt Ilhe 'Thin' 1) jstrict ? The 'I' lCird o (ng'res-iunatl l )ist rict is .inst at mluch a po:litic"al uii a: Newth1'rry Coim11ty is ; and( whoever go's to Ce gress will 'epresnl' t the whole (1i1t1e1 , .in-t, is a Legi-lator represents the wh"hlle eomity.---:'c/'rrhr/ (l)x,frrrr, Jn.,' 1/h. If our (notupa)yiii will exami:lm ar ticle XIII111 and VI. of Ilie (onsti(it ol of the I)enocraltie p:l-ty of IIe Slate, it will lind Ihat ""ihe mo le and unanner of nomlinal in- (:andibbates for ('oIlnly Olllices m4 for 5:ate, ('on greSsional :ni .J lieial ('ovlivlit ions shall be r4'guIlate4 ill e.trh ('oity by the respectiv,' (otunty ('onVellg(11S"" Therefore we con ;id-r i p 'rf"I'tly c" mpetellt for Newh1.1'r to 1.elt her" lel'1eg1tes to h.114, Stit"' (ongi"'onai1:1. al.(1 .1li i:a 'llo V tionts by I'limaryI , :111 An<de1rs.In :1111 P'ilken- by' ('onv1en tio:. The ('ollil ('' vnt ion11 1 Illi 1h1 give towni1p- the piu er to ('h et <1ec gates by t he ph pr1 -ferr."<i of t h1e t wt"o, h11t we ht' e nu i-lea Ihal :1 e n111i 'cwiy lin'lelli, y 14 C'll ti i Lias : Irulop t k'vi. thatu. will p'tjt'i.m'h'it~ of yuuIt s' f'or aii:ir ito chs etelegt ands4ipt1 i he h,li 4' .me 1V4 wh- viotng f<w 4:i dales1'5 for co'u'y low llip2e t snl iv i iewa i fo lthe2 pm-!. p'io1''I)'if eepn the a lourlyi1 1ouvention' le i sil ''on Il'I.2 n.ilI sul.ejlj fo,. hoh4lert of 'I:thetoi Columb1ji114 Neherr for13 't ' li:tehl. yes41Oient Moseleys prompI .Vty21 byii the'count, ie through which han. wil enjot'y the12 bentiit1of itsN iue ills CharllmestoI (hild sbs'roibe.M at Si te or(i an welve (hosan i'llrs, NPew-S4 lejner1i8 beeth baihli ringX4i( 211 iiljs Leingt1'1.)n 110 (ork e wll hdi f1riv thonsand.'4 Islla, No. 81111 :iii in 21own-e shis of ' N eh'r Co1unty, 1. ien 1.1'um-4 sand,11. WO W ' u1,4partnh tr :.i X(in w1 2 ile con4'121'n with(thelen4h intgood Cion.. herry bstIl ir (hemselves al 'pt e ~~)g2 phi road wi'ch wil eit thet1 cit'Cie s 121 twns any road.' nowI 1111s:t I e': in contmphlie Ci a. commelingGn raina v'iewsi of po~hi1)Vslitii ihe ele 1 woul mblys. Is 2itI t he sam(1 e .n as D'em.l ocAti ?I54 If hi,wnt say1 )i4~'il,(ii 1st in laiinsEng lyi.Ai%ii ej// j11111,/jsi soTih prkiner changed1'1 21.h( Aur< goris. we wre iloQuixoic WIOIe - c/)Eds inle kJep ig. taltyorpi AIRTIIUIt KIBLER, EDITOR. The 'Itenche'04 WaVIeN. One of the retarding inlluences iu school work, is the insufficient sal aries paid teachers. To secure the services or a competent instructor a suflicient amount menst be given. Unless this is (lone only ordinary per sons can ble employed.. It is no won dcer Llcnt young mnen, graduating at col lt'ge. should hesitate to engage in teaching, when their services are so little estetnmed. It' they do deter mine to teach, they do it with re luetianee, and inl most cases as soon as an opportunity is olered, they seek some other occupation. To suipposec that a young man would be willing to engage in teaching, when the State offers 1,im only twenty-flve or thirty dollars a mont,h for his work is absurd. To say this small anouut 1 is eioighi is riliculous. It is won derl'ully strange that the legislators of our State should suppose that the coimnIUtl school teacher. is of such little importance. It does seem that, to them , he occupies a rather ordi- i nary position, to : ay no more. .et 11 see how it is in other States. In iMatlssauchusechtts, the men average '108.00 a 1nonth, and the women $44.00. In Nt:vada the men average $140.00 a mInlth, and the women t;. Iti South Carolina the men average $20.00 a month, and the . wonten $24.00. We see that a teacher in South Carolina receives less than one fourth as much as one in Massa chusiet.ts, and not one-fifth as much ats ('110 in Nevada. What is the ca'1115 of this great difference ? Is it because the State is less able to pay its teachers than a Northern State, or becauso education is less appro ciated in Sout II Carolina? Thero may he another cause, which we do not care to. mention, but it should not bave too much weight, and propr leg islation would overcome it. Suppose t hat the Stato should give its competeiit tnachers as much as 875 at 1Uonh, with the prospect of mhore if they showed themselves thoruip lily <ualified, then our school woull flunrisl. '1'honsands of dol larn lnity E appropriated annually to the University and Citadel Aca demV to pay the teachers handsome salaries, while the common schools teacher must be content to receive only 825 a month. The result of this is that the best men cannot be emliployedl. Ti'cr.<' A ,ioitIlon. Tlhi Teachers' Association will leet July 3 Tle programme is as follows: 1. (Teogratphy, Miss Octavia Carling ton . 2. What should be the char:w-tcr of School Exhibitions, and what ta,re they worth ? G. A. Mills ; 3. The Ti :hr110" at. pliayt time, Mrs. (')ri'lni: Ihthetrfor"d ; 4. Th Teacher as at S 1-l-nt,'1T. E. Mlitchell. A! t;or.Iat i,'n meetts at Ft.nale Aca liiy at it) t imI., Saitordr:hy .Jul y 3rd. We wotl 1 I gi ti lied to see all hieve K he', e! muu wetting sinca Lthe first in~ hot1 Ja!v the h. lavo all been) preseit. Not onl1y shiouhll them lee tmeros al tin<l, but, eory t.eacher, who flit. hi, wishes tIle sucs of the Associi:,t iuun. ITo say that you1 are1 rel'Ilv initii rete ini its sI elecess Knd fail to attIeniI lie mieetings~ is raittier met'ti,no iof thle A&sociiiin. T1his is~ (do11ht 1. less tra ., ttien we should not sull'ori our m )]emories to be so tre.acheronsH. At our next meleti ng .we will take inlto conslideration tile question)1 of text bo~oks, ar'd we would bue glaud to have (eery teachler at tend. WVe would be glad to see not only tenehorns, but oithers who are in t'rt'2Sd2# ini the Causle oif educationi. Let us8 havc. a full amill enlthiaistic meeCCtinlg. T1hie Sfate Normal Insiti tute for whlite teachecro is to meeut at Green. viilic, 8. C., c'ommenneing Friday, Angus t Gth, andt we trust there wvill bea largo a1ttndance. Let every t. ihibr go, ainil thuns help to make this fInstit.uteu a ovredit to ouri State. Gr een villen possesses miany adivan!)ta gts, antd all who attend will r'eteive ai cordlial welcome. Tranw ~ood slco.>l will have their p)ienlic next Saturdav, 26th, on the p antftation of Mr. .JaLmes Bowers near th re i,siidence of Mr. D). WV. Barre. An inivihttionl is extenided to ali, and Hintce it is to be aL pienlic it is Kun nlec'essay~ to ask tie hidcies tc) bring bas1kct s, for that is understood. Call' 00111un(y ('onvcllonG. imiI I) mociracy of Newberry C~ounut y fherit ec reinestedl Kto meet inl conven. Kto lO Neiwberry' Cou Irt I louIe, at 10 ai. ml., (il MaUr0b11y, .Jul y :nl nIext, for the p)urpose.. cif eleeK ing tight delegates to- a tionivet 1on1 to) be bhhI at Sieneen City at X:30) p. m l., WenesiICday, June1c 7thI, next, and11 for thle finriher pulrplose of perfecting the colt y organlizatioin for tile nex~t two y'ears. Thle conlvenihon which meets at Menicn Ci1ty will deecde the tj ilestion cof prllIlnry leeluonc~i for Conlgressmlanl, am1 that. cinesl iu ionly, andli It the prinnu-ay phnai is dcledi iuponl, wilIl prescribe r'ules for ihe tilonet. cf saidi (elet hi. .iThe dethig.tes toi the connilty coinvenl t onl wdil be prCiiepare to expre'ss thme Viie of teir several townIshi Ips as to the seliect ion of a C onlgressmnu:l by3 prImarly (1lltonl, andit lhei respec.tlve townlsthips' wdih stud thlt fiillowing mnnbeuhr ofcdele gates as aipport jioe ini 18%I No. 1, 50 ieliegatcs ; No. 2, 12; No.3, 8; No. 4, 8,,1,0); N o. D, -ifi ;No. I10, 20 ;No. 11, 21. 'l'he e inble are i cequtedl t) organlize at onice. ly ortder of ExCcentilve (Com Jas. K. P. Gt000ANs, Cha:llirman ii eetmive Coummint tee. W. 11. Il'NTi, Jr., Se'cretairy. They act upon thc Pay little, and go You, gentlemen, know that in farminR is not the best farmer, but he that can etli you that the "least" on expenditures are tl roap.at Cline's You needn't be a bit afral is sure as one ounce of mirth is worth two they get more for one dollar of theirs that: Just look what they can buy for 8 c. Du Finished Foulards, Paoifle and Eddystone will suit quiet people, some will stilt peo mit people thet are (it let some times. Oi 1'lie newest thing under the sun are ")ac iellcaey-searce, the demand extraordinal iressy, 1ioaty, airy, toss them itlto the air, st lady's ulster in the store Is worth $1.2t rimmtiing i. fairer, the price is fairest-tin sold for $1.25. - More of those "dear little breeze for 10c. Dress Goods, Silks, Satins iudes, Donestics, Shirts, Shoes-alwvays at Asked a sport of a fellow whom he met nIl :o be green. "No," replied the fellow, eally," replied the sport, "you'll have to rigger, then the grim mouth of a pistol st Violets" has never witnessed. The tport ears blinded his eyes; the pistol was loweI er," querried the fellow. "you say that. 1 rour fine shootin'-iron '" The pisto' tretehed forth, the determined eye flashet ipon the fatal sight. "And, now mister, he sport, "but I'm going to try."-and he A&WE CAN DANCE TO ALL YOt Ben. H. WINTER And now is the time for purchaser. th tlie next 30 days [ will sell my entire stoel Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots ani Regardless of cost, to make room for the York during the latter part of the next m< I do not want to quote prices now, bit will convince any person that we will do save money call at the LEADER OF L( D. C 148 MAIN S COLU Wonderful inldu.cemenCfts will selectedl CLOT HING of ch oic< mnd guaranteeing the best fitting stablishmlent South. My stock of assorted FE U L'' A rind fresh, up to the latest stylet GENTS FURNJIHING G( eonsistinlg of all the latest sha~pe UOL LA RS, in Linen and Pape T RUNKS AN D V ALISEE man ufacturer's' prices, hiavinJg 1 line of goods for cash at bottomt to 11y3 tradel wh1o wvillI favor m1o In view of tile hard times I I DIAGONAL, CORKSCRInV \ rtt such low p)riCes aIs will as$toni My CASSIMERE SU ITS ari varlietyT, at thle cheCapest p)ossible My Stock of Light Weight ALPACCAS, D)RABDETARE L)f every natuIre is of the birn low prices. My YOUTHS' BOYS' anld is simfply too lar'ge to give any analaities er' prices. Thesxe good doubt of tile mfoSt skeptical mnin knock competition into thle shlad My stock consists of all thle molres, Seer'suckers, Liniens ani single piece goods, for wVhlich m1 nleed try any further, but send ii rVe iln thle city of Columb,lia and1( AIL Philip F 148 Main Street, IO.00.,y t nill they Can. , he that can produce the greatget 4r' ct it with thci least expense. We U te ladles, and my! the haravest tioy o (1 of making them your bankers; for jut ounces of -melancholy, Just so stu'o wil you AiII get for two dollars of -yourt nnel Pllids and special styles, Linen Seersckers and Satins. Some pattern ple 'that are never quiet, and some wil Wash Fabrics are the talk of the town), o1 Stripes", Eastern Alautlings of rar y, lthe saapply linited, informal, and ye eat cih them lin your hands. The cheap -sa re to lit. The qunality is fair, the marvel-how so good ain ulster canl be sclu:tre fans" to be hero text week-a Velvets, Cassilmeres, '1' Ceda, Cotton. baargain prices. .on the pbalie hll;igha'ay, supposing him " I e daaced in mny life." "Well, learn tow,'' and the click, click of i artc d a \nlt &, th e like of w bleh, "Swee liaugled at the cotillon until the bi ed, the munsic htad ceased. "And, mil can dance ? a nd you will let mte look a xas handed him, the brawny arm Wa I along its polished barrel until it resto an you dance ?" "I don't know," erie clicl. R WAN'''-ANDw E WILL..'I Cline. IS OVER at buay for nmih t o get bar gains. )urlin C of i Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c., New" Goods thant. I (XCCL to buy in N )ntlt. r an examinat ion of the goods and prie ust whiit. we advertise. If you want OW PRtCES, LY itifIA, S. be offered this sprinin m ) 1dHI mnfacture, correct sty garinent s over oflered in ND) STvItAW HATS is h anid atL lowest possible pri .)OD1S in the greatest vaii s in celebr'ated a CUFJFS A cnlgh t very largely in t prlices, I will give thee. x'ithI their calI l or)order'. tnve deCtermnjined to soll ch S, I ROA DTAI LS S1 I sih any pur1lchaser inl that of thei coIset littings, in e Clothes ill SEER{SUCI nI(a LINEN SUITI est vaiety at correspond' a ir deCscrFi ption I of their s will be o,lYered, beyofi .Is, a t snieri iced prIies. ~will C. vaiot les of D)iagonals, Cassi dI Alap)aceas in suits or' in one inj want in thiese times C yourP order~i or call whein you get youril eepst bargains at Columbia, S