v^.?urrm; f?iittrr?inrr. ./. C. QA A*/,/.Y(/7?;.Y, i,. /." ' LAU1U3NS, AIXQUST tl), 1,885. Subscription ^e^&Konths; Si.";). PAY A IHJI?? i X t\ l')V \ X'-' '*. Rat's r-n- Ad vert Ist n?*. ordlnnry ' d voi'tlninnoittH, poi* i?|U!iro, Ono Inn r (tollt ?i.OOj-.?ftoll SO '?:*.'' I I' lit i M i (Jim, BO ?.?.nts, i Lt born I rod notion nindi) fer Itirgo Ad vortl?oinontM. J. c. OAltIdJS'(?TON A CO., i Proprietors. 1 [YIotiunictitH <<> tirant In tho Tho groat soldi- jr now ./ ?ts ho nott th t't" od. \V . ? : /uro that tho public aro hoar ti lt? tired of hearing so much aiuiiy/the life and death of (Jenoral (IU/NT, ?ind it i not Tor th ' purpose Of eulogizing "!';"' Idm that wo agata !.. forth his ?(anio. Nor would wo, nt this Illirie, Standing at tin foot (d' tito now-made grave, iir raign his elun'ticter. NV o are eon tent to let liiiii rest where his poo plo have lilaceil him, and let time bring to/light the true olcniebis of his churrnctor. Thvu tin1 North s]?n;?.l worship hinyas n hero; Cal it should never .tiro in heaping encomium-* n ;i him and makh .; it -rand .li. ; iy ; at his funeral, !. not surprising; I hut loos semi very strange lb us that so ninny Southon ollie.? should j | before the betty of t titAN r lia i bc n placet] Itt til . tomb, begin making preparations f< .. ( reeling monu ments to his memory, while thc g ?ve'of our beloved* LKK lies upon thc idea!; ! C ol' Virginia, without oven a Stone to mark hi ; renting place. Almost every Southern city of any size claim rs for a < irani monument, which w< tdd statu! asa lasting rebuke to tho South, and a dishonor to (ho name whICh ol' a!! ot her her. . sh Uld be dearo? ? to thc Soi;thor.i | ? plo, so loa;; te the grave of lion mt Ii. LBJ: stands ne glected. Though the cause in j which he fought he lost, and though hy it we have uttered, let us not dishonor this noble dead; I? t us not treat him as a traitor, n< r for got that asa statesman, soldier and j patriot, he has never been execlh t. When we have done honor io our i noble 1,BB, it will then ho moro becoming to pay tribute to his ad-1 versa, ry. The Dignity ?.;' A . . " .... . Deforo tho war the re were two classes of white people in this country. Thc large negro own ers or aristocracy, and tho . wie? owned a few or no slave . The former class, ifengagod at all in agri culture, were called planters, and i t he latter farmers* The farmer wa - synonymous with plodder, or one i who follows tho plow, lint now j things have changed. Oil A.NT J fought und conquered, and with tho conquest came a change <.;' KO eiotyj achango in tho industries 6f mon,- amt tho very language we speak. Tlie planters then were rich and tie' farmers poor; now, the planter la pi or mi (?tho fanner is rich. Then e man was ashamed i tobe called farmer; now ia- rejoices n his name. Sou Hi Carolina pos sesses an agricultural soil, mid when copious showers fall, her fields become as "green pasture ." : nd lier crop; grow luxuriant. Tho time is coming when Cte farmers of our county will be t ho most independent, the mostsocial, the most aristocratic.and the rich est. lt is true ul thc proton I lime, a great many ol our I miers aro j oor itu 1 thriftless, and are lite sheerest Slaves of other inch, who so often get them into their power. The question may arise, if farming ls isuch a noble employment, why are so ninny of our people poor and dependent .* Ju tho Hrs! place, In the laf-.t few years il seems thal lie very elements themselves were against tho fermer, destruction rode Upon the wind >\ oping away habitations as well as crops, and] the heaven.; became brui , refit dug tosend rain Upon tho cart!'., lu the second place, a great many of our people tiro farming after live old plans of shovel and scooter, no on lands long since worn out by ne gro slavery, which have not yet become recuperated by hard nain - try und judicious culler". The leases have been from y?rir to year, and, in this cou.-.'v;,, lio System could be more injurious to thc rolling lands, ami a gi . aler Impedi ment to their improvement in fer tility and Increased productiveness, .Mother earth Must bo ?rotoctod from the ravage:. ..f time and th" destroying hand of man if she WOUld preserve inho i her ra! ural beauty, fortuity and productlyo nc you roiist feed your lands if you would have them feed you. There are also some old fogies in farming, who will not listen lo tho advice of neighbors ns to th" mod ; of culture or tho use of improved (jrlculturnl implement-. They $J*nd work to eal, not to improve M?m#WH, and beautify their :V?JK' blessing and hori - ^fetlihlren, Again, we . hnttho. liants from year td year, jc?JiHispf tholr muscio, und nfr%lil of bonof??tliig tho lnndload's frcC'hokl, wink ouly about eight UiO.pl h j ir. Ct o t v,-. Ivr. The uih'.?;-.? ls M.-; truc :: i old, {inti HO litOjl emt si?fcood |u nil arduous undertaking v. itlc r,J p< i-i.-ter.i work, Work M t-lio o iffy foti tutti lion o f rent happi ness In this itfOj timi tho necessary condition of luxury niul wealth. Thc ?o aro some of Ibo hindrances ind no ttoubl tho real causo of ile. biting poverty of a groat tuaiij* of our people, On tho other hand, wo soo signs of thrift, Industry anti woaUh scattered over this up-country. There you nco n fr r nd uni Improve ment in the eil, tin1 cultivation ol' crops according to tho most ie. proved methods, ?ucl (ho signs of plenty anti independence in living. I lore yon s< o an Improved mansion, which ls thc pride of thc nhl man in his dei lining years, and thc cen ter of nttructloii Cor tho different lira nelie i of lils family. There hap piness reigns, ami tin? sons, who ; have through their boyhood tasted ami i njoyed this happiness, are nut tl i H poi eil lo seek employment ho lllud Ihccounter nor in the.schemes amt tricks of employment in thc West. To such farmers, thc cry "Go w. t, young man," is tho lu ight bf treason. Wo have ti soil, ' though n"t as fertile :;s that ol' Texas or Arkansas, yd more (lt vcr iii with hill and dale, amia water-power unsuppassedya eli nutt'.' ? far more salubrious, water pure and good, anil above nih otu' eidli'e so cial fabric Is permeated with a pure morality. The yoting ?nen of the country shoti I tl be taught !" love, not hale, agriculture. (Uve them the best !i!< r:>.ry eileenfion po.? -i1'!!', but not in such a way ns to muke farming repugnant. There is :> t 'udouoy among literary orators, ?rn commencement occasions e.! colleges, lo inflame Ihc mind- of i he yoting men with an ambit ion after the learned professions of the day. This we deem ?1 mistake; The learned professions are now well-nigh tilled, mid t?> succeed in them requires a vast deni more money ?ind work than it ?loe- tn -ecci - i ie. tho peaceful pursuit ol Agriculture? Wc need not fear that we v\ i!l f.dI-hort of tin? power of self-government by turning the attention of tie.- young men from !.. ok learning to farming, banning do's not moah Ignorance, inkiness nor vice? Physical labor in unison willi brain culture presents tho highest type ol* manhood. Il doe:* not require tho eye of a prophet t. discern the signs cf the Mutes Indi cating thc th!" for the helter to Ulf funner; tho beginning of prosper ity, happiness and wealth. Wi have Jus I passed through a greal revolution, which i< no common thing to do, in tho short lime o twenty-five years. Things are new fi?eklng iii? ir proper level. Men love p?lice iso well, they sometime.' ii.:':.I for it. Thal peace willoh i. lite result ot' arms, has already perched Itself upon '.'ne -taine < American liberty. Why should ie; nu ll H'O.i'fi foi* (hat peace willoi honest toil gives, that sustohnuci which nature gives, that IndopenC' euee, wealth and power that agrl culture ls beginning end w ill con linne lo gi VC to the industrio!!-; nial under I he healthful skies and co pious showers in South Carolina. "Not Aggravated." (jjtorcmvUifl ih r?!-:.) In the ease of the State vs. .!. \ M. Irby, charged with assault a in battery with Intent to kill, ti pre limimiry examination wan held 01 Satur lay last. In fhls case tho n sault was alleged to liav? bee; committed on Luther Palmer. A ii affidavit was made by the De fondant that ho i r. We have no ol Jectlon toil curri ii report or jus criticism of all.our public and oil' i iel neis, hut WC initst euler e. pr? tesl when. In a coportllkothoabovi wo arc only partially reported an tho public aro loft in entire Igm raneoof the facts hi tho case. Thi case lats been commented upo through (he whole rounds ot' th State press, and tllOfOllgllly di. c .!.-?? ed t h rou;.-h out the County, nr. consequently that we, the Tri. Justice before whom the case wu Investigated, may bo Justly repn souled boforo tho publie, we glv below the Substance Of the ev donee, ns taken at the preliminary .Mr. Rainier tcatfflecl: Mr. I rb Cttjlod to nu? on the street und toi mr that he had come to haVe m v. ?tipped. I Ie dun sf ruck nie tw or throe times with a stick. I nt atid rt negro caught mr, and trb kicked mo Once. Irby then calle /. .. , . J .1 1 ... I .. ?. I II...I I.I lui ?1 piHioi, a n o s 11 ni 111111 m ?vom hoot Ihr first man that interfere with mr mut the negro. Hr di not threaten to shoot ni". Mr. ll. M. Burger testified: was standing n?ftr (he parties nfii iii?, negro caught Palmer, and hem Irhv -ay I will shoot any mun tin Into?fOfefl with thin fight. Mr. W. M. Hopkins testified: Bfltvv I s hy walk up to Palmer an say, "I have a num to give yon whipping I" Irhytipp' I Palmer hut two or three times with a sHcu. Phi not see Irby hit Palmor. Was standing about "tweetv feet uwnv. M v. A. V. tvehol'iureer te* lilied : I wu Iked iib to Irby a fi er the negro caught Calmer, add told Irby to stop and not carry the thing too i'm*, t?id pot noa Irby threaten lo shoot l'aimer. Saw tvby kiel? a.? Pulu V once. it. .J. ljuw&m testified: ? wes' about twelvo feet frojh Irby when homet Palm":-. Irby walked up to Palmer and (inp d his bal wi tn a stick, and sahl, " Yon have been on your muscio for several days, no\> ! have brought your equal to whi?? you/' i viid not ;.e Irby s'rikc min at nil. I rby was charged In tho Indict ment with a 'ault and battery with In toril to kill. vVe .'. elded that lie was guilty ol" a : Implo assault and bal lory. Irby then demanded a tried. A Jury was tin ;i empaneled, and thou the prosecutor, for rea sons unexpressed, wt/ueatctl tftejtn'y (njin-! a ca'tlht of "nut fjutt'yr ll was so doue and i lie defendant dis charged. .1. 13, PA ItitOTT, Trial .J asl Ice. Doing employed in this ease to represent tho Slate, we felt some hesitancy In reporting It, and tried to give us fair and Just report as we possibly ? ?nh!, if there is any thing in tho above report thal does Mr. PAKIIOTT injustice, we Tail to HOC it, oven taking tho testimony as given by him, as correct. We SUpp?SO .'ir. PAUUOTT objects to that part ol'our article which says the case was tramd'^rred to J. P>. PAhnoTT, Trie! Justice, Clinton, s. C., who decided that the evidence did not sustain the chawre. und he I'Cjtl ?? (I ?O ?tOUj l,U' e./. c I ) n ///'///i e cam i. Ho says, "YVe dei hied thal he, (tho l> 'fondant,) was guilty of a simp!:- assault and bad cy." ?Sow, t'i's i ! ? trange law lo us, ile says it wa i the decision Of lite ( 'burl that tho def? nd?nt Wit ; "gullly of a imple assault and battery," when the Court had only examined the witnesses for the State. Howe.::1, a Trial Justice dee.,!.- anything as lo the cai!! Ol' innocence ol'a partv upon an i ,r pat'ti hearing. J hi \"<;is a preliminary examination, lite object of which was to deter mine whether or hot the Trial Jus tice had jurisdiction of the ease. I fe could only decide the question ns to whether or n? t it wns tin ag gravated offence, fer this alene tl K milnes his Jurl diet lott, The Trial Ju dice tl? elded either i this or else lie <1:<1 hot de cide anything for il ls clearly the only question upon which he lind a right to decide, lie certainly claimed jurisdiction ci' the ease, a:ul lu order th do thl he < llher had to go square against Hie plain law as laid down in General Stat utes (<}S21) which says that Trial Justices may puni h by lino liol exceeding one hundred dollars or Imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, nil assault and batteries, ir tn ti Hu II J'I ncc l.-l not of U flt (/tl and (i(ff/i'((C(ttc(l iKthtt'Cf or els ! he ?lid i decide (hut this olfence w(t.t not of a itigh and aggravated nature. In our article ol'otb lui I. wo sa id that he decided that the evidence ?Md not ti; tain the charge, (I. e. an of? fence of a high au 1 aggravated nature,) and he refused lo send the ca-e to a higher court. Mr, PAUUOTT says Ibis repoid ls not correct, lind what are wo to infer? I le must deride (hut il" rc i.- noth ing aggravated In n case, or ho must send it to a higher court if nervate.!. ile says we misrepre sent h.iui. If so, it it is not ihtcn tional, but because we fall to com prehend hi- learned doch lon. Lei e- sec If lhere was any evi dence of aggravation before bis l toner : hi:;:r.i: PALM Blt, ir. M. RA li lt Kit, SV. M. IIoPKIXH and lt. J. 1 ?A wt ION all testify that htnV had a pistol in his hand, and said lie would shoo! any man who Inter fered In the light of PALMK . und tho m uro. !'.om: i\s end l/AW ur; testify (hat they heard "I nov say he brought tho negro here to whip PALM Bil." PALM Blt (.. titled that "I fl Ii Y struck him with a (duh. Told tho negro to kill Illili. The negro beal bim about tile head und shoulders, luuvkiekedhi.il and (ailed fora pistol, which was brought to him; thal I un Y pointed Ute pistol nt him." The testimony reported hy tho Trial Justice i . correct so fer as lt goes, but it falls to glvo all. in our article of june ?tli, repro duced above, vc made i ? charges against Mr. I'AI?MTT, we simply stated the facts in as mild form ns we could, for the reason as WohaVO already intimated, that we hap pened to be engaged a ; coun?el in the ease. It does seem strange that Mr. PAUUOTT could fool him self misrepresented by anything in that article, unless his conscience i ; not ul rost< Wo ul ade no accusa tion against him, but according to his own statement and the evi dence, |)i our humble judgment, he had no right to claim Jurisdiction of the ease. -An Irishman put up the follow ing notiCOl "Whoever is eauglit pit ing on these, grounds will be given forty lashes en the r . hack. Unit' the penalty viii be paid to the informer " I J?*?Z? -Mm jr.->^ ? jmmiWt? v (Jrm.t'K l?iuintt Th? romains lay In stale for fcwo days [n tho City Hull, bf Now York City. Tho pvocc.?- ?OM to tho tomb in lil vr.si.'.o Park e >,iu-ler.' t 'I tis o m U?atean fror ton 'bu tho morning oftho Sth, willi (iou. i i.v:.-'.?<"..? nt Its !.. adj and pu .ss J ?ig through tho distance of ton iht?es, ended ni ?;0'l ;\ M. Tho hiio h Orso Cten. HAN ( (. !.: roilo became exhausted and liad to l>-' exchanged for another, i ii'.' entire \yay was thronged w ith people a;? attend, and if you don't Improve tinder (ho Instructions imparted therein and the opportunities lhere offered!, it i- because you have not made ? propel*use of tho means place i at your command.- /.'?.. Wi nthor Wisdom. rio- (''armors'Club of tin A morl cnn Institute, lia . Issued the follow ing toil r ile-; in relation to the weather, which farmers would do well-to cul "iii mid preserve for fal u iv reference : I. \\'h ;i tlio temperature fails suddenly, lhere is storm forming south of Voil. .j. When th?' temperature rise* . liddon ly, lin re i-> a storm forming north of yon. :t. Tho wind always blows fi.an a region ol* fair wOathor towards a ri ghin \\ hore ft -tonn i- forming. I. Cirrus chaul-: always move from :t region where n : torin ls in progress toa region of fair weather, Cumulous clouds ni ways move from :. region hf fair weather lo a region where a * tonn ? ; forming. n. When cirril - clouds aro moving rapidly from the ninth or north west, llu ro will bo min inside ol' t Won ty* fou r hotn , no matter hov. cold it ls. 7. W lu n . *. us cloud i ar? moving rapidly from the south to tlie south wast, there Will be n cold rain storm on the morrow, ir ii is Mummer, If lt bo winter, there will bo a snow stoi m. M. Tho wind blows almo-; ia a circle around thc stormi, and when ; blows frbtn the north, tho heii viv'.t rain ls ead of .you j If it Mows from the ail, tho heaviest i- wei t ; ?fit blows from tho eas!, tlo> hea viest i south; it'll blows from tlio \? . I, the heaviest min is north of Th;- wind never blows unless rain or -nov. is fulling, within one lhousand mil of you. in. Whenever a lu .ivy white frost Occurs, a .-tomi is forming within one (housand nilli s north or north-west Ol' you. - A Negro named Johnson was yOtordhy sent to jul), on t lie charge of murder. Ile was a train hand on tho Air lam- road, und last Sat urday boca mo engaged ina friendly tassel with a follow laborer. J olin n was used more roughly limn ho expected he w ould he, and with out nny provocation ho grasped n pick axe and ont it crashing through thc skull of his companion. Tin- wounded negro livid until yesterday when Ito died. The af fair .;..< ti tri 1 near the < 'atwba river bridge.-thurioitc Obscfiu a. -Jus. W. Laurent was shot and killed nt Chester, ?Vforris County, N. J., lile Tuesday afternoon by Samuel Wade, aged fifty years, who had been drinking and was loulous of Mr-. Swayze, with whom ho and Lan rent hoarded. Afters ?Ilium I he hurried upstairs and shot i,auront with n guri. Ho theil gave himself in charge of aeon stable and waa Committed to the county jail lo awail the action of the grand iurv, w hich moots in Oc tober. --Hendricks has no do-ire for moro political honors, ile ls en tirely satisfied with tho treatment he luis received nt the hands of his parly in 1*715 and in 1884. Ho will never nguiu bo a candidate for anything. He r?alises that ho ls grow ing oh! and he w ill be content lo retire in 1881! from nil political excitement. Tho Oovcruor know s that ho stands well with tho peo ple ol' Indiana and he is w illing to eni' his political career as Vice President. -Mr. A. A. Uaw, of t'pper San dusky, Ohio, claims t" have the orininal of (?en. lt. K. lao's last Ord?r to h h army, which was is . m d ?ii Appomattox C.H. on April IS, 1N?'.->. ?oli Conditions^ lor Sending. considerable elujro of tho su? ee>k willoh some if?'? achieve 111 rani)lng ls tho RSntll of wol! di recte d o?Forb; to se/'uro tho be-t much ext. :-e ly importan*, llUl lt? V..ll'', IIS compared wit li i 'SM' of kootymg soil i;i proper co: - (11 (lo i for tho roots ol' thjj) various crops, has IK-?'?I vastly (jjvoivralod. Oito ol' IJio important oDIces of mn iitirci ls (.ous, {ind sandy .-.nils m.?se ebrtiptU't. Wo uti at tach grout Importance to having a degrqo of vegetable matter in tho soil. Vet tho greater bulk ot* this ls carbon, which haft small manie rial vallie, li' wo could make heavy soil-* pufllclontly porous MO lind fr y would not bake in dry wi allier, tlit* vegetable III iii tor Unit they contain \voul 1 ho of little Im portance either way. Diifor nt crop - require decidedly (MU ere ni characters in tho condi tion r matty yours tho prairie soils of tho Wost v. eve too porous for th ' growth ol' winter wheat. Tho fol I Hooded with water froze and lieu ved in winter, until all the wheat roots were thrown upon the mirinee. Thlu condition wa? Just adapted to growing heavy (..u n crop;. Mini (?Ohl Wtis for years entirely substituted for wheat. Of late yearn these conditions have changed. Cora lias become moro precarious as tho M>?I !>.;.... been compacted by the los of vegetable matter, rei:! tho prc ont yetir wheal has increased tn yield and corn deuroa ?ed. 'i ii" failure re? ported in win h r wheat the present season ? ; n oro probably duo to lack of phosphate.1'1, which l?astern runners have haig been obliged t?? U>(I|IM sections where the wheat crop lias boca grown extensively. Heans ero another crop In which more d?pends ou tho ?nochnnleul condition of oil than on Us fe Iillly, lt i v\. !? understood that good crops ol' b;?nns can bo grown : ;*. quito poor soil, provided il IS made compact yet ll nely pul verlxod. (>n th" prairie soils ot the West, (?specially where Infested by weeds, bonus are almost always failure. Various* th?ories have been urged t > i :c plain this fact, but the true one seen is to ho t hit where ii hirge inn .- hf v> gelable mutter ls barb *! In the ?oil the !> *un rout- do not gel linn held, Hie loose earth ls washed hy rains on tho loav< sand tho crop ls s pei lily ruined, ?Sonic? tines iu beau-growing localities farmers make the mistake of leav ing tho plowing of hean ground Until late, hoping lo gel mon- clover or other gvc?n manure to turn un der. Tills ls good for thc land but had for the beau crop, w hich luis io make Its, cat?n?growth and ripon in so -hort .? period that tho '?iii cannot lice..nu* KUlNcleillly solidi fie:!. Possibly if' green manure was plowed under two weeks be fore bean planting, and (he ground meantime thoroughly work' il v\ il h the harrow and roller, nun h of this dillleully would bo overcome, Tho appearance ol' the surface soil after rolling and thorough < . 111 - ti vat ion ls not always an indication of lt? Muess for. a seed-bed. Thu roller pros ICH hard, dry lump Into the >o?!, often without breaking Iii?m. follow il with one of the old-fashioned drags, :11.? i anyone would be surprised at tho quantity of hard, dry lumps brought to the surface the - low growth of ninny crop- after planting or sowing is often dm* i*> failure ol' tho roots to take proper hold of thc -oil. The great advantage of n moist seeding time is thal Hie rains help to dis solve these buried lumps, solidify ing the soil and ( mihling roots of plant - io rue. throng!! il '..!"!. . freely. Ie preparing ground for winter wheat, which ls no\V in order in many sections, a peculiar' conti I (iou ot* >. :..!-!.? d IH required, lt must bo in flue tilth and Is helter il* moisi for two or three inches. Uo !"\< i: should he hurd und compact as it i-- possible to make ?. since these conditions have been better understood, tho average yields ol' wheat have largely lncroaso(h li Is not uncommon now for good farmers to get yields of thirty or more bnshols of whiter wheat per acre. lt i- poi dblo to vet . nen crops after spring gunin, o:its ?uni barley, provided the soil i- plowed n < moon as convenient and tho rou; lily worked shallow until need ing tine*, l'.y carly plowing the land <*ols the fall bl itcflt ol* v, hat ever rainfall may conic hefore seed" lng. A great point ls gained If cuttcrjng oats 11 ntl barley are sprouted so as to be destroyed he fore the wheal i? sown. The amount of plant food that these sprouted germs furnish i not large, but it i^jn-u what the young wheat plant heeds, Mini it ls quickly inado available,' Tho ?owing ol' oat i or bn'rlcy' to be turned under a? gr?eetl m airo when two OT three inches high, may seem an ?xponslvo way of getting a very little plant food. It lltlH not boon much tried, but in preparing oat or bi ley stubble for wheat tho advantage from bury ing the sprouted, scattered grain i-' OftOll so decided ns to HtlggOSt v. he th cr this plan of preparing ? wood-bed ini{_dit not often IK> profitably adop ted. The groat drnwbm k in preparing stubble land for wheat i- the stub ble itself. In a dry time the . ? uh of oats or barley soon become hard] and tliey Keep the land entirely too open and porous. If plowed early, while -onie of the juices of the plant are still in the straw, tiley decay moro speedily and thc soil is worked into proper shape, lint in inoSt cases for wheat Heeding, burning Hu* stubble makes a bettor (.eddied than turning il nuder, with the further advantage nf des troying insects lying in wait to destroy thc crop.- American Quilt' rator. - Repre- .dative Connell, Of the (icorgifl Logislutupo, ?M i adoned a sensation last week hy introducing a hill putting ail annual tux of $2.r>o upon bachelors over ;;?? year* of age, to create a fund for thc edu cation ol' fatherless children. The Legislature hftu already taxed tim dogid of the .Stele. fr 0 F ?3 0 41,: GO T 0 GILK?RSON'S And seethe Ked 'Li?t, without feet or wings. Also, tho HighaffinpDouble Buf-fln, Compound Pressing* Squeeze! He has the COM Pl on his Stock of S Millinery, &e. 1 this time will n Gents1 Straw Hi Wo are compelled tn i ()f I 'ashien. \ ) PRICES taney Goods, Notions,. 40 days, and during prices on Clothing,. || and Millinery, Wi stock nt the Emporium . GILKERSON. This space lAifs to ,r. fi. CO(|IM?:R *t c< >., [j Dealers ill CHOICE FAMILY and FANCY I'iROOERIESj, Mll-fJ anti vi\n*ji B' days, ainu. We hAVd some bountiful Sum tered. Also; Cents' nod Ludio. Cull ut once, f<(v we \ofti fell (i RAI ll* MARKS' August \ I' S ) A Od A ?*???? ?rn *. - .-??fl O J :?n?