University of South Carolina Libraries
A. C. .JONES, HI'roil. A'e,rb'err y. S. (. WIE)NES)AY, AU(UST 18, 1886. DEMOC4R('IATI' STATE. TI('IK IT. Volt GOVI{NOR. .IOfIN PETEt fil(I AltI SON. of'Cla\ron,o. i:-9 INAN-r-ot)v Eo1r. WlL,IAM L. MAU.I)IN. of Greenville. sreitET.rtY IoF sr.Ai:. W. ZACII LI:IT INlt. of Kerstaw. CiiMI'Tltt11.1.t1-:n-txN :at.\ I., W. E. SToIFN EY, 'o If ierkeley. TRtEASn It:t. IS.\%A(' S. R AM3lt-:Itt.. of lhu-nwell A'rrt)Nt-:Y-t::Xt:.41.. JOSEI'II If. ?Alt1.K, of Snmter. dUatl-tNT1)ENT OF 1:1I.t'\ it.''. .JAME IL IM l.it1: of A bbeville. .rl Jlrr. N-r .Am) INse:E-rou i:tinn A. M. MANIGAUI.T, ofG:eorgetown. :IlTOIt A1. N/)TI:. '1'Ie ontlook for a cotton erop l: im proved. A sure cure for hard tiievs-iitdl-try. sobriet y and econony. Tillm an has w%ithtdrawn fromi tlit race for the Legislature in Edgetield. The candidates h:ive buit two weeks in which to gather in the voters for the pr"imary. Mr. Jo-. L. Keitt i- a ca ntdidat' for tlie I.egislaturc, and is the ontly fatrne"r mlen tionled for that poition. ('olemanl town-hip votedl'"tu sub,"crip - tion'" in the election in the iii ere-t of the Narrow Gange on the 10th. 'Tihe 1H:RAL AND NEws fil-hiiebd the fullest report of til, proceeding- of the State conveltion---tntre that twelve columns. The county co:vention o: the Sith Inst ant u ill elect delegates to Seneca to arrange for prinaly for Contgres- inl the Third District. The Catholic Chur"b11 ha- c4-!eiun. the knights of labor, and has eniniied the bishops to loceed agailt:t :ll sneh secret societis uider the Papal han. The Observer ntd the ( reetiville New - are measuring swords over tie g,n --im of the propriety of at judgte on tlt 1e1bell heing a candidate for a p1litial posititon. The convention andl ticket eemii to have satisfled altmo-t ivervone. Cha rles ton, Colmnbia and Orangebiirg charge each other w ith being rather nmfrindlly in son t Iheir voll;tig. '1'he factories in Autigusta hav eli'-' 1 tlowi, owing to a failnre to Imake termni with the employees of the Angusta Ine torr. Mote than three thosainl lerstuns are thrown out of employmiietntt. An injtimet ion has beeti tiled by tle attorneys of the' Atlantic and WesIernl Railroad to require theollievrs of the A.. E. & N. Narrow Gange to change their route, claiming that they have the right of way and that the bilding of tle A., E. & N. on the route strve\e<l will in Ierfere w Ith and aflect heir lin . T1he juory in the case of thle St ate aga ist Riobt. TI. .1 Ones for' killin g the' Pi essleys iln Etige fiehl Counit y in No vembehtr last. miade ai mist-~rial at Edgelfiel on the 1'2thw in talit . ThIiis wasi thoiugh to be one of the miei -t bIrutal miurlers ever commlit tel ini the( State, yet, if is salIl tha thie juiry stood oneI foi mui Irderi, five for manslauughiter and six for41 acqu it tal. There Is a wide diffetrenc oC(f opinion01 as to what lie Governmen lt shol do in the Cuittinog ease. It kiimaintained by some that the Seeretary i of State wvas rIght In making the denand for hiis re lease, as M. 31xico hadl forfeit ed all right she might have clat ined unde41r the int er nmatlinal law by basing litr whiole Cast' against himii on a law of their on~ i that aluthuorizes the piunlishmfienlt ill Aexico for aicts tdone In foreiga lanid-, whlen theC oIllenice, if any, wvas the eirenla tion oIf a libel in Mexico. We think that. the (Governmen t shonldI insist upon)1 tihe rhghlts of he'r citii.nis beiig re'spected, even att the cost (of wvar, bult. this may be avoIded by showving to Mex leo that te l'nited ( States initetnIds to defend the plosit ion alrtedy take'n ini this MT. TABOR. MIss R osa Sense, oif Tl'ren'ton, is vis it ing Misses Mlalie and(1 Ill ie Sease. LIttle Bowman, son of Rev. J1. A. Sligh, Is qfute sIck with bilions1 feveri. Misses Stack and IDent, of Columbilia, are* Spieninig thIs wee'tk with Miss 1,lil Sligh. Thec closing exercises of Mt. 'Tabor High School will be had oni thle 1ith of September. Rev. JnHlan prneachedt a very~ In It'st lng and Impressive sermioni at l'iner woods1 oIn Sunday. Rev. WV. A. .Juliani, (If Georgia, wvithi his ife anid daughiter, iare vIsItinog Rev. JT. K. Efird andu family. A little danghter of Mr-. 1Davidl liolantd of Walton's was take'n very ill on last Suinday. whIle the family werte visitinig at Mr'. J. P. Dlerrick's. It, has beemntuthinl 1y sahtl (hat fte reasoni that plel) succeedt whot ait (etl4 to theIr buisiniess is beenuse terte is so little compelttitin in ft.t 1ine. We imagIue that Mr. TIillmani woul have had a flneh larger and(iencee on thie 20th had not thle Tillmnan-D awson ali ancee been formued itt the State (convent' tion. Why was the prlimary set for so tearly a (1ay is the (Iuest ion askted by nearly~ ('veryonie, withiout aniyoine beinog able t'o give a ntatisfiact.ory answer. Is hierte a mantl ini the bushe's ? F"or only two dollars fte IilI AND NEWS gIves moret readinog m.itter thant i any two county palpers in the State coim bhued. Woinder if the realder folly ap. precIates the efforts of thle eergeftI" editor. The modern Moses led theu chilren acr'oss the sea of the farmiers' Slate (Cn.. tians. aml was fetl with th'' ianal of ta1'y by a host of admirers. lie no tloubt thirstedt for somle f(at o11?l'', ,) lte 'mott' th' r':ek of State otlleir:: from 1lain1ton lown, but the rlek wa rat her olitil. anl his r-oil beving a litt' sofit, tlh lesirerl flow did not follow. 1-'inal ly he limbel into th1110olt of State cotiv'ition, got into the Sntminit of :1 caot'lt- anit] therrt viewed with lon;ging tVy: the h:ild th:at Itow\s w%-ih milk, a''tl hlo.:('v, aftclr which lie ;Iave up thi," g'io,t. ,1 t bf:or' lx 1)iring It i. ;:1i.1 that he ":1\.I \''nt to the' rxp)r(e i)n, "t? -o t 1 I , k. ll I av' N ,i ,1! 11hb tn:.ny t p :di:i, 1 : in thte' slt: " are. n1'\w hunlllninl. : ( nIllll I hnit . Ill) \'i t' M ('-4'. ,:o~tl, A nl I vit"u th!t tllite ',' . -''" t) 1u.V 1 1i::w f o t t. hel,or d I.. +'. 1t. _ -r . .. m .: --- P OSPER-I iTiY. 't' art' 1 :: ; 1i 't w\:\ her i . . .1 , lT elit 'a'ric al '. ill l: it, , :1 . \ is \'i 1lt faeret " i= v' i:itiI .\lr . Gl. G. 1ltWa!-l'i w\eek. .31r. lit.! ii, i, h. . tui ht : nelt pony anad : t" -e hulyt.ok\i li(t f I' a rillt V oll l 1:t a i ('r'IIs are IiprO\ 1In\'lv mneh1(", anlti withI a flitw mr4 I : ,-alr showr= tere will b an :vre_( r)p ladll .o(1ire 111Iter an,l faml yV .tarteil or ! Union la"t ":itor,1: v t' 11h ourt. 1ipre mi'. Or Ima' h, t'Ion I t1 \i. elation andl frie'n,I,. 11r. W1'. I'. 1,i1n1,1 :;ll. u ift' iferom ar. Ninty-"ix. ia!me own -i 'Satitl:v of a Vi-it to .\ r. .1. .11' l ) 1 t, faniil;. tln 'i 1'14l t':4 '' re4I1444 I I : ' 'ii' - P'r ii t t . . (. Nlo, "lty reOr)ts- thet . N . a 1.. 1:tilrt'.1 p,rogress.ing atl righ It. The it n'I, t irn; t")il- \iI w i tb o''r,;:!iirt :It :mt e:l1-.y th1tt.:utt ther w\Orkt ill bh:.i:l1 . f\ r. w ith all piihle TI'hl' i ni, .i nI b1ylo4 i r,. .1. [.,"!: 144 chot'1 at l 'N.' s I1,: T h'::1".,,1\ -. :n Ial l ecl . There u ::, .i :! ft t' fontI! l uIrItl '"l i pit"'l in1 " nt . "'th schtolars all <l 4l er" 't t' l,:11 t-- :t-. I their te"a.h. Nr. Alr. li. 1-.. lionkn.li.:ht is r;..i y"n_ : v i\'it tt)l'ni ' h'. 11. w\'ht're' I : . a:1l 44 ' (4111'l l: v i n-e l V i il i l 114r 4 14)1::i, fe . wlil ha l. 1 1,' bro t r iill- t 1 .i 1 c \1''l'' 41'114 t\\tt, 4 Ii h 't4lh 'ilIg l lt, (":l(. of hlis 1hr1'' r\e . Ilti i t-tllr1 ". i t1ink ie . i i. i':. li' nI h , 1l anticti i:l. tain aii btI'.,er lril) b forwe Ilong. \\::r. m'r l .'lnl, w\a:t"ln:'-li'n \it' -g rs.. \ . A 'tI. 1ti l hbe l:t e t )l t ,tt n 1 I 1, :'4)l11 \\t1t' t\", '' 1 1 'iII tIli Oltl t'' lut'lti, 444 : t :ti' 41 v1'l4 jlilthi place, 11( Iilrtt*'t-: hntind .' 11n tI'.l' i lt t'l tilmli,' a 4l) rtty' i.: thinie, butlt j 1i i ta1 lllthl e \\ 't't l I e\1' I' 11 ')i atl a1i t 1w\o + aitn i (11041)111 Itr t I11.4. h t)\\"i'i Ie:4lII4 a lli l atiip.t ilt'tl ir' ef i li 1\' I k . w thmy are p:lll11 oil' t he0 v Ii'e. fh 11barbI 'i' - hv1141 \(1 .1r. W . . llill tt: tf hi mp h11.1-v 1:l-t 'Fri: : . , l :' +" nl is t f:itlia:- t s w .-il\It :.-b' , I t 1. i'+'lI ts we l e I -itl ' Iva;l \vhicb \\ ill be Stiln h\ th" re l"t of tht- ,11u-clal r:nrr. piol+' iho wh er',1lit ilct h:I: i : ty. 1144'lut" t)nt"t' ii4 1 h+) i :41 V(4 I1' 1 tiSll 14)rlt) I' \ ii io:4 i 4 liliin 1- 1 'T1g il, lay, a iini ( Ih hI' i o 'f h'' n 1'rl'r I ,irtiI wo \:14s 1 4hl t' l t,a' -1.141 i :1 \[r. A1. 1'. '('l its 11:1,' ;l I Su. ;tll I ' t :u w\ : X IlllnllIttl ;nl ti ;l41it-' atl tl'r \\"hi'"lIll t' "It114.' )lI'11' i':: 1 ,i of'i' " 1"a i 4ft. il a lt( 'lr !t1: 1 v..rI - i)'t t1_ fr. ne1IIt'li., v h il'ilIi l . 444 )1 .4', 'c') i:. W\. .1. G L1E.NN S P R 1.NNGIS. 114:.\ 111i.: 11. 1> 4 . i. N i:w\'.:: v n i year- h.I te i n -i-t :ItIi ;.":w ,i t' I asI inlti"t1 lin' r t ' ofu 1'.t tl (It'o tft the Ilit.\1.1> .\ 1 \I"N :w\--.:1, 1n:1n m:uir(1 -i'Ig)Il lut't:tai rp1hI-e, hai1v"t Ilak;' thris lif1 t44It ligiI. notte etf wh 14 jtich4 isia u hciieb(f 11.4.' b1)4 :ilsar fori hthe wi h'-r t..(I g i t' gu ' th -It'ori: anll husi ofthe iolilihr eb:itIl 1444 I'4l1 men5'iin ar at ti ('cele'hite<4'i waeig' phVt-. hi. <usht1'1rence btween' lthe~i 144 "now15'' atu "thewn," th:O~ i.std 11e4'nI I1nte :u) Nt Ni: ws Is for space. One thought, how ever, I will venture to add, and that is that 1 an glad of the great majority of lady guests, as I am always asslred of the kindest attention and comforts whenl they niake up the pIcture. God bless the votnen. always and for aye. I am very much gratilied at the attett tii shown guests by the Messrs. Silmp soil. who in so short a term of years have takent hold of the hearts of the public. l.ong may tie spring continue to yield it< life-gi\ ing waters. 1CX-E). For tlie 111:ii .11 Akmi Ni:ws. O'Neill School Pienie. \i! . E l)1Olt: thi 'Thursdaty, August 12th, I alt endd the Pienic at O)'Neill's Aradeny, fornerly known by the less tii_,nitied nmule of Siokey 'T'own. A very larg- crowd was present, anil :monrg those from a dis.taue 1 noticed about :a half dozen from Newherrv lno1:i cadid iites. TIhll morning wa. taken npl with reel t:t io.l, it'.-t rulmentat mumica nd singing, by the lui'ils. The stand which they o(ccpied was :,-lefully decorated with evergreens. 1\ wers :id festoons of long leaf >ire nee(llei. The recital ionis show el 1that the rt-pect and admiration which the people of this section have for Mrs. Jane A. Long as a teacher is not in One of the strange sights that 1 saw iring the dtay was a young lady's para sol sirrounded wit hi a border of pirinted circulars which read as follows: "Tihe II Er . Ltt .% Ni' N Ews for the campaign. We %%ill -end the IIERALD AND NEWS :id the great Southern newspaper, the ('h:rui-tton Weekly News and Courier, %%li It we use every week as a sipple i%tnt 1 front inow until 1aitiary 1st, 18$7, fo' seventy-tive cents. A. C. Jories : Co.. Newherry. S. C." Tihet diniet was all that could be de sired, a:nd thllough tie tables were some w\ hat crowded none we:it away hungry. In the :1 fteruoon adldresses were mlaude Iy l'ri'f. lit-by, of Leesville, lIon. O. L. ilthum(1er1" andi Geco. Johnlstonle, Esq. I.. A. 1lawkins then gave some 1111uSic oin the organil, after which a r1::n1r1eu if yollog people danced away th- re 1nmimiher of the afternoon to the - il ring sIrain of two violints, with rgan1 :,ecopaniaient. The day was 'toroilnIly enioved by everyone present. li W ,r/ w.is there lie did not show hik Iead. andino I inolnt of questioning co Id reveal his ident ity. I think he has '"e' u led irr-o his hole and pulled it in 'f I hi."'' O'NEILL. J A LA PA. The -easoa for fodder pulling has come and every farner is busily engaged. Mr. Aill, of Edgeteli, has just 1inish1 ed : new bridge over Iudian creek, which is an holnor to himself and tie countv. 'I'he 1'rotra(ted meeting at Bush river ha. 4 :1 l ro ressi;' for the past week and n ill i.erha:ils r, tilne all t.his week ;- it is very intere:stilng. Mirs. '1'arrant mal f:nily are visiting Mr. Slieartuall and Col. G. S. Cannon. .\lis A.la Riser, of Newberry, is vi-it friort l, at .Jil:lpa. \'i-i:(r- to our mineral spring are 'in w' 11a: seattering this season. May 1e v w" lack rail road facilities, we have ha! Onie r,1:ail and it rtuns too slow for the news of its healiig proIpensities to be Iretabled tirougl;hout this broad world. I think we need an'l ought to have another railro:al s( that irur town and nin.'r;Il 'priig could be more convenient to the woril. I see that No. 2 township ha- had a railroad meet ug and that is jult the route for olur Jalapa, B1ullstreet and 1'rosp -'ity road. I canl imagine tl;Imt I cart ee n11ow on the Pulimntu coaches of that road printed in large red let ters tintedl Wit hi gobi tie letters J.. B. (- I'. it. 1t. WV. C. S. Wartid's Woes. M1Ax :v 's, GA., .lanriary, 1886. I''. i welv or (i fourtneen y'ears I have been a great suilferer fromt a terurible formri of blood poisorn whichr ran into thei secomrlariy, :iri ni tily it was pluitronuced aui tiarym fiorma. My3 head, faice anti shroulde rs baeaine almtost a mass of cor' rniptionl, amli ltiall tire disease com11 mii'eced eating iawatiiy my1 skull bonres. I hieentine so hor nribi'ly'epuilsive' thait for thlree' years I abrhtlitely refused to let peop ler see rie. 1 used large qutiantit ies of thle miost niotedi blood remredies and1( appl11iedi to niearly all phiysicianis nieari me, buit 1n1y corniion01 conitinued13 to grow worse, arnd all said that I must surely dlie. Mly ihonies becamne tile scat of e'xeruciat ing achres anid plains; liy nighrts wer'e passed ini rmiser'y; I was reduced inl lli andi strenigthr; tuiy kidneys were t errily d'iieranuged, id life became a Ibitril to meii. I bnanieedi to see ani adtver'tisemienit of Il. 1i. IB. aitl Cent one11 dollar to W. C. llirchiore & Co., mneirants of our ph:ice, ami theuy prrocured onte bottle for mte. It was used whi iteelded be'nellt, anrd wihen eight or' temn bottles lad been used I wats p)roouned soundit and wtell. I Inrdls of! scars carn now be seenl otn men, looking like a rman who lad beent brned and thIenu restored. My catse was wetlI knmown in ilthis county 13, anid for tire brenetit of ot.hrrs whoi( mnay be sitrilarly alltectedi, I think it my13 duty to give tire (:L% to tihe puIbli(', and to extend try hecarl felh than ks for so vauluauble a 'rm ed.I have been well over twelve month1IlS, anid rio returinn of tihe disease has accunrred. ROBIERTI WARD. MAX sY's GA., Jaminary, 1880.-We, thei nudersignied, kniowv Mmr. Robert Ward, arnd take leasumre in sayinig thrat tihe facts a1 hove stauted by Inhim ar e true, ma: th Iat ihis was:1 oine of the: worst cases of Blood P'oisonr we ever knew hii our county3 arid lihat hle hmas been emired by the use of 11. 11. I.-Botanic Bloodi Bairn. A. 'I'. Bula (i l'rWEL,L, Merchant. WV. 4 . 1IIh11Monm & Co., Merchai:nts. .ioii N TP. hhr'ER'r. All viho dlesire frill inlformaltiorinaboumt tile ae:i5i indl curn e of Blood Poisons, Scrofula amid Serofulomus swellinugs, U.leers, Sort's, JRheumaztism, Kidney (Corrmpiaintls, Cat arrh, et c., catn secure by maaii, frel'e, a copy of oumr :2-page lilus. I rate Bi ook of WVonders, Ililed wvith the moilt wtvrinirful an<id stat Iing prooi)fs ever S-l1-i m Atlanta, Ga. Semln iln yorlt namre aI o:nce for sample cop1 it's ami 1Premiturn List s of tine Sunllny Sorth inii its .irw aind en/reqd /'rm, to be issmued abtli, tire first5 of Sept ember. It will be in ad vanci e of antintg 3et at I empted ci i n Amuericanr jo nuralism, and1( tIre Soiuthern people will ire proul of it its a Souithierun en terprise. With in ily i)ne( exteption it. ill b e thre lar'gest S-page weekly ini thie Unrtilted Startes, and1( iun mechatnei nia make-lup anti variety of atttracutlion willI be far ahread of all o)ther papers. Let every'3 onie who readis tis senrd in is own rnme at onrce, andr( thiose of iris rneihbors, for samlipie copies free. Mill ions of frete copies wtii Ibe semnt ot ftomIn or' new fast mrauchinreryv. Addrne.'s, TEACH1-1ERS' 1)EPAR tM'AINT. AIVTIIUit KIllLEblt, EDiTroIt. We learn that there is a school. roomn in the county in the process of construe tion, octagonal in shape. We have been told that it will be very convenient for school work; quite an improvement on the old plan. Progress ! Progress ! 'scogramsue of Teactera' (on vesttoa. July *4. d antd 4th. 104G. I,t. Organi.ation and election of o1i1 cers. 2nd. Opening address.----G. (I. Sale. :3rd. Arithmetic.-Itarry Dysinger. -ith. Rewards and punisiiiets, E,. 11. Auli. Friday, Sept. 3rd 1st. Uramiar.-'rof. A. G. Volgt. 2nd. The advantages of a graded eoutre of study,-is it practicable in our schools ?--. O. Counts. 3rd. llistory.-Arthtr Kibler. Saturday, Sept. 4th. 1st. Geography.--Mrs. J. A. Long. 2nd. The Common School System. G. It. Cromer. 3rd. The Teacher as a Sttudent.-''. S. Moorman. 4th. General lusiness. Thie convention will assemble. at 10:30 a. in. on Thursday, Sep. 2d. On Tihursday and Friday nights there will be entertalnments consisting of readings, reeltationti and music, for the benefit of the .teachers. All teachers who intend to be present will please in form the School Commissioner by postal by the 28th of this month, in order that provision may be made for them. We would be glad to see every teacher In tile county present at the convention. Let no one stay away unless it is una voidable. Remember that other coun ties in the State are reporting successful meetings, and surely we would not be behind. Arrangements will be- made so that every teacher will be entertained free of charge. 'rhe Length of the Melsol Day. 'he Western laborer demands that. his day's work be limit'ed to a. certain number of hours, and his demand is complied with. The employer may rc luetantly pay for eight hours' work as a full day. yet he is compelled to do it. Not only the man who works in the railroad shops of the West, not only the woman who toils in the factories of the North has a certain number of hours to work, but even the teacher of the South has a certain number of hours to work. The teacher is required by law to work six hours a day. His duty is then (lone, so far as the State is con cerned. Is this in all cases sufficient ? Can he perform his duty to the ..patrons and children in this short time ? The old Roman taught from daylight until dark; our forefathers int this coun try remailed in the school room nearly the entire day. 'I'he times have changed, however; and now the teacher can enjoy those plieasures which were denied the good old people of the long ago. In those schools where the chiliren are pretty well advanced, it may be-well to talk of the six hours' system. They are expected to prepare their recitations before coining to the school house, and the teacher Is expected to have them re cite, and they have finished after those things have been explained to thea which they did not understand. Let us remember that there are a great many children that expect to study their lessons in the school room. For such six hours are not suiliclent. Inl reality under the above system they are not re quired to study even six hours. They commence at i o'clock and are dismissed at 3, in the meantime having one hour for recreation, leaving only five hours for study. It is a miistake to say that this is sulleient in the commn schools of the country. Th'lat teacher who clings to tihe above system, anid who has tihe wants of a large school to attend to, in reality shirks his dluty bcQauIse lie has the sanction of the law. Th'le teacher may say that Is pay is verm~y small, therefore ive or six hours is ias muclh as lhe ought to devote to the work. Ini answer to this we would say, that no teacher should make any such plea after lie has acceptedl a position, and should wvork as diiligenitly its i he were paid as well as any olleal In the State. Richanmd Makes Retort. CoJUmuA, S. C., August lI.-Somue time ago the Chronicle .mildly advised thme News and Courier to let Georgia p)olities alone as it would sooni be "mionkeylng with its own Gubornatorial buIzz-saw." Tihec News did not take this advice, as it felt sure of the success of its own candidate In South Carolina, and p)referredl to extend( its operation.s be. yond the borders of the miuddly Savanm nahi. If it had wisely listened to the ad vice of its amiable contemporary it might have met with greater success at home. Its candidate for Governor was defeated and it is in mnch the same con. dition that it charged the Ohroniele with being after the Bacon defeat, in "'a very unhappy frame of mind." It is easily worried anti tile slightest allusion to comnbinat ions, etc.. is exceedingly "Vex. atiotus." Your correspondenmt .ventured to rc. peat a rumor current during the Con. venitioni that "al part of the Charleston delegates onily gave Col. Miles a half. hearted supp)iort." TIhe-:News and( Coil. rier to-day vigorously.deniles the "eruel sto0ry," and then p)roceeds to prove Its correctness. It Says: "With but *fouri or five di.sending r'oles, .thle Chmarle'ston delegation resolved that it .was injurious to have two candidates for State ofices i the field, andI( the .p)reference of the delegationi, in about /a he sme ratio was for Mr. Miles," &c. (Italics mine.) Tihecre were theni "four6 or five" of the delegates wvho werec not "enthiusiastie" supporters for Mr. Miles- andt .who pre ferred to rethme Mr. Miles in favor of General McCrady's c adidacy. Yotir correspondent~ sImply repeated a rumtior whilh hats now been confirmed by the News and Cournier~, and if thlat journal wants to "pillory" aniybody it.is respectfully referred to tihe writer.of .tho edliioial fronm which I have qulotedh. Let the: piunishmnent be inicted. If the News and CourIer is not satisfIed with its own conifimationi of the report, let It order a poll of the. Charleston delegation and( see if it cannlot find some '"half. hearted supp)orte:r" of Mr. Milesamog those delegates. If it fails to discover anyv such: litdividual, youri correspondlent wvill make the prloper correction. In the meiant lne, wvith time rephort corroborated by thit News und1( Courier, lhe does not feel at liberty to retract. Tio dio so would be a reflection tupon time News andh Cou rier, ando your correspontden t wouldnot be.futity of that for any eon sidralon-- rc/landl in *AuiguisIa Chron. My liver was so feartily disordosml and I felt so fooble andi lainutd.that I scarct)ly took interest ill anythiug. Tried all time so-cmalledt reumetdies without relief until I used l'arker's Toi e wih e,ted a permianonr cure. A TMNDOUS I will pot tell you a falsehoodl, and if for yourfelf, lr I amn determined to cl gardless~of cost, as I am in need of nm soon and late and you will certainly ge My stock consiats of Prints, Bleach 'I'ickings. I)rills. Checked Iomnespuns, Fannels, Jeans, Silks, Satins, Dress G' Yelvets and other Dry Goods. Also a large stock of NOTIONS, con wear, Ilobiery. Gloves, Jerseys, Ulsters chiefs, Veilings, Collars, Cuffs, and all c numerous to mention-all of which will I still have on hand a few Shoes at y No goods sent out on approbation ! No gods sold I noap just what 1 say and am deter and commence business anew. Come at once if you want to get the BEN.H. rianos ani From the world's best makers, at facto Eight grand makers and over three huan PIANOS i""a Pianos and Organs delivered, freight p Fifteen days' trial, and freight both wi in your own homes. Columbia .1M Branch of Ludden & Bate N. W Local agents-L. A. Hawkins, NeLv THREE IG rab Orchard Watei cu(n rb Orb Sslts in seated packa es at CRA. ORCHAID WATER CI,D Pro rs. NEW SPR] OF ALL A large stock Just received which will h that nio other house enn compote, as we o1 afraid to call and sec for yourself what go< Jackson's Cash ])ry 148 MAIN S COLU WVonderful inducements w~ill selected1 CLOTHING of choici and guaranteeing the best fittinc establishmnent South. My stock of assorted FEUI a and fifesh, up to the latest sty les GENTS FURNISHINO Gi consisting of all the latest shape COLLARS, in Linen and Pape TRUNKS AND VALISEE ta.anufacturers' prices, having 1 line of goods for cash at bottom to my trade who will favor me In view of the hard times I I DIAGONAL, CJORKSCRtEW at such low prices as will astoni 'MIy CASSIMERE SUITS ar variety, at the cheapest possible My Stock .of Light Weight ALPACCAS, DR BABDIETARW of every nature is of the lark low prices. My YOUTHS' BOYS' and is simply too large to give any: qjualities cr prices. These gooi doubt, of the most skepticl mnin kinock competition into the shiaz My stock consists of all the meres, Soersuckers, Linens an single piece yoodls, for which i need try any further, hut send n are in the city of Columbia and1( Philip F lO2y148 Main Street, SLAB HTHRiAT [JNE'$ you do not, beliievo me, cnlll and see )se''ut myv enltirc stock ot- "oods re. icy-. :ind il yo want bargainls ColmIe them. 'd and 13rown Cottors, ShirtiI,s l.iighlms, Catiit Flaninels, Woal(%q ds, ( ':sml ore:. Silk and Cottoll sisting of Ladies' and Gent's Under. Towels, 'Table 1)amasks, Ilandkor. )ther goods in the Notion line too be sacrificed. our own prices. on a credit!! No goods to be returned! I1 mined to close out my entire stock' )est "pick" of the stock. .OrgJan s ry prices, on easiest ternis of paymnt. idred styles to select from. IIamlin Matiushek, Burt & Arlon,' and Bay State Organls. aid, to all railrltoad lpoIlts South. tys, if not satisfactory. Order and test usic House, 3' Southern Music House, TRUM1P, Maatnger. ':olumbia, S. C. erry ; J. Counts, Peak's. DYSPEPSIA, CK HEADACHE, )ONSTIPATION, A Remedy for nil Diseases of the Liver, Kid. rneys. Stomneh andi fowels. A positive cure for Dysppaln. Nick lieadnaebe, Contiptio . Ise,oneO to two toftnIpootifuls.E 10 and 2, etx. No genuine salts old In bulk.e 8IMON N. JONES. Manager, .ouisville, Ky. VG GOODS KINDS. sold at veiry small projitc, Si) muchl so ly sell for sPO'T CASII. So don't be od bargains you c:ii got from Goods House, Colunbia, S. C. TItEET, MBIIA, S) C. bc offered this spring in fresh n manuifact ure, correct styles, :garmen ts ever offeredI in an~y ND ST RA W IIA TS is large and at lowest po~ssible prices.. )OD)S ini the greatest variety, S in celebrattedl CUFFS AND r, at sacrifice prices. will bc offered1 this season at >OUght very largely in that prices, 1 wvill give the benefit v'ith their call or' order. ave dletermninedl to sell choice' 8, BROADTAILS SUITS sh any purchaser in that line. 3 of the corset fittings, in every prices. Clothes in SEERlSUCKER, est variety at co rr'espondlingly~ GII.ILD)1 it NS' O LOTI- H NG~ air description of their style. Ls will be offered, beyond any ds, at sacrificed prices. I will le. vaieties of D)iagonals., Cassi (1 Alaipaccas in suits or in >one ini want in these times IC your or'der or call whein you gret your. (lbenpest bargains at apstin1's Columbian S. C