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1%.VOW.8 AND HERALD. VINNSUO1IO,:S. C. SOATURIDAY, Jnly 28.3, 1 -jI~, 1?. M-KANa DAI.Eao~t dWrQ, 5. x~xorM.a~seiee eRoooe Conkling. No bqraofer on the -political stage of the present day cuts so poor a fig. ,tre. or plays so pitiable a role, as.does ,the late Senator from New Yovjk, the petted and spoiled Roscoe. For more than.a flecdef years he has had the gUepublicanparty of his own Stato tby the.throat,.and it has actually:lived in the sunlight of his conmteitance. He has made and aumade statesmen, and .Ahe legislation of the Empire State of -ho Union .has .been .shaped only to suit.histfancy and caprice. The time was when.btis presence iII the councils .of his party hushed all voices, and broughtpeace to the troubled aWaters ,of discord and dissension. A mysteri .ous and apparently Irresistible influ ence went out tVom him over all with whom he came in contact, and his eagle eye is reputed to have heldspell ibound every one upon whom he fixed his gaze. But the scene changes, and we see him asking humbly for what he once exacted of his sychophantic fQllowers, his magle influence gone, the spell broken, and in the place of the lordly inan, the Achilles of llepub .1icanisna, we behold a political beg -ga', deserted by all but a mere hand ful of his subjects, and standing on the verge of an obscurity out of which lie .may never hope to come again. Mr. iCoijkling's career has certainly been a .ren.arkable one. Endowed with ex traordinary ability, his genius and his intellect have made him conspicuous .n every sphere of life, and as a man ,of letters he has been regarded with wonder and admiration, both at home and abroad. 1o entered the United btates Senate in March 1867, having previously served three terms in the lower branch of Congress. A man of so much intellectual force, and of such indomitable will-power, could not be a mere follower, and a ready leader ship was accorded to him. During the:Grant dynasty he was the power behind the throne, and as such was master of the whole political situation. le was then at the zenith of his pow er, and may be said to have controlled the destinies of the whole nation. But there is a limit to all liumatn greatness. and the collapse of Grantism marked Abe beginning of Conkling's fall. The miserable fhilure of his Presidential aspirations in 1876 sealed his political fate, and his decline since that .time has beei gradual but sure. Like a drowining manl clutching at straws, III .sheer desperation lie maintains a death-like grip onl a small minority of legislators at Albany, and awaits the end "with lisa boots ont." -How are the mighty fallen I Once the imnferious leader, now the abject' mendicant. Once the cynosure of the eyes of the nation, now scarce any so .poor as to do him reverence; wrecked upon the shoals of his own Insatiable ambition, and crushed under the avelght of his own fallen greatness. 'H E CONDIATION OF F AIR FI ELD. Causes of the Depressed State of Amire, with Some IRemedies Suggested. Mlessrs. Editors: ia the subject "'The condition of our connty", ex hausted? I have carefully read the mnanty answers to the questions, "Are we prosperous", andi, "If not, why ?" andI I do not think the whole gron d has been covered. Now, I venture to .say .we have ntot prosp)ered in the past fifteen years-that there is not the prosperity accumulated commensurate with the amount of labor expended. Sherman's vast army--that will be re corded by posterit y ais unequalled for pillaging and wanton diestructivenecss by anything except the Gothis and Vandals--passed through our county in February, 1865. What had we more in February 1881 ? The area of land is the same. Is it tas goodi For one, I cannot thinik that the ap plication of guanos in sufficient quani. titles to be equal to the full price o1 land, in order to make a crop, is ati indication that it is as goodi after six. teeni yeairs of wear' and tear. Negrc ren ters are 90.t calculated to impiiroi't land with thin up-anid-down,-hil ploughing, and at an average depth o~ three inches. Besides, why is it neces sary to cut, so many woods every yeari Can there be but one answer? TJhe old land has worn to a meire frazzle b, slovenly culture. We ar'e compellei to add new-growunds to maike remnuner attive crops. We conclude, thierefoure thant thme land has deprei'ciated. Now, as to houses and other im priovem~enits. Probably our' surlui d monitey has gone there. Lect us tak' \ainy load across 'inma countr.-oir In Br' ad t) Peayt's ferrt'v on the' Wate*ree a distance of thirty- fi o miles. Pr'oN' bity noe part otf our coutty has bettem Inands o'rimore itel ligent farmers We f11nd on this roadi only one mnon house, anid, with . one exception, thi old ones presenutintg the same appear anee they did twenrty-flyo year's ago. IRave wve :uorec horses, mules, cowvs wagons, etc., thuan at the close of' the war? Yes. thereo ar'e more; but hon many of them are under mortgage Have many of our' farmers batik, rail road, mining or factory stocks? Vers~ few. That somne few farmiere havi pr'osperied, Is 11uquestionied, lbut tht excep~tionis to the rule only prove tha theL gr'eat body otf fainris have no0 "If nrot priosperotus, whv? Thert have been and are still sev'eral cnuses We do not wiah to) tatke up too muel of vour' space, and will, ther'efore biefly glanrce at them: let. Deterioration of land. Out system of en itivation-the indiscrimni nate use oif highly conucentated ma, nures cannot impr'ove lands. 2nd. Lotteries. Firdfeld sent a gr'eat deal of money to the gharlestori wimidln. nda mnny uihnhlp to loa the Louisiana -and Kent iteky lotteries. 43top it.-you are ighting at another mail's gai e. 8rd. Insuirance. Thus the old cean-1 ty was made to bleed and bleed froely foryears. Stop it, you are fighting snaitier ,man'o .game.I 4k. speculatitg in futures.- This :ha* taket many thousand dollars. 'Dme this cause of want of prosperity can hardly be applied to -our dfarmers as awholq, yet-many more than you. -wot of have tried their hands and got them burut. Stop it, this Is aiotor man's game. 6th. improper care of stook. I think it can be safely stated that onr tuules will.not.averoge over ten years old. Ought theynot-last to an average age I qf, Iteen yeaef 'if true, this is.a feat fit loss. There are two canses tor this early break-down-inefficient food amoujlisufflcient shelter and brix tal treatment by negro hirelings. 6th. The lien law. This superhi duces carelessness; carlesstiess engei ders lazziness, and the latter has been handled by so,snany from the elegant quoter ofLatin, "vis inertia" to the growl of the Anglo-Saxon, "damn lat. .ziness", that we way safely comclude -that the tien law will be numbered with the things of the past at the as sembling of the Legislature. So motel it be. 7th. Not enough grain raised. We pay one dollar and sixty cents per bushel for corn, as follows: On time $1.20 If raised, shucks arm worth .05 Fodder is worth .16 Hlaulbig, per bushel .10 Lost tiume, per bushel .10 Add to this that stock get about half fed, thereby losing about one-third of their working age, and we will find this a serious drawback to our. pros perity. 8th. Fertilizers. Buy chemicals and make betterguanos for fifteel doi lars per ton than you pay fifty dollars for. But enough. Our Intention in writ ing Is to keep the subject agitated. Let us keep the pot boiling. We will get sugar after a while. En passant-quite a pleasant picnic party assembled at LaddI's nill two wee-s ago. A mere mention of these neighborhood gatherings is all that we deem necessary. We are not quite so concelted as to think * The rustic cackle ot our bourn, The murtmaur of the wor ,, ovacn. SENATOR BECK's AccouNT.-IIon. James B. Beck arrived iI the city a few days ago and was speedily folund by a Cotrier-Journ al reporter. "Where were you Onl the morning of the assassinatioln?" "I was about six hundred vards from the spot where the shot wAts fired. I was driving to the ticket office to bring my family home, and was driving down Ninth street, Just past the patent office, wheni a colored man who kniew me ran out and sai:1, 'The Presidkeit has been shot.' I inmade some skeptical remark, when, looking down the street, I saw moninted men flying in every direction. I ordered tie d1river 1o go as flst as possible to the depot, and we arrived there while tile President was yet lying on the floor. "The crowd was already immense and licreading every moinllent, amnd very much excited. Quite a iiniber gathered about me, and a disposition to lynch the murderer seemed to be general. I remlonstr'ated with thlis sentiment, saying that it would nlot be a1 sufficient expiationl of so monstrous a crime-a crime algainst a whole nation and civilization itself. "A vounig nman camne up to me and said, 'Mir. Beck, I knew tIs last night.' I said, 'My God, can it be at conspi racy ?' lie said, 'I don't know, but I knew thjs woud happeni last night,' and disapplearaed. I am glad Id d nlot recognize thlat y'oung m an. I sup pose~ lhe was excited anld beside hlim self.'' " Whiat about tile fhilure of the Deml ocrats to elect a Presidenlt of tile Seln-. ate?'' "They had no chance. The Vice Preidenit never' vacatetd the chair." ''lint did he not offer to do so? "Tile facets are these: Thle lRepubli canls agreedi to go inito an1 elec'tionl if thle Demilocrats would elect Senttor' Harris, of Tennessee. Th'le Demo crats, who have a hligh regard for Sell ator Harris, amnd Senator liarris, whlo is an unselflshl Democrat, refuised to accept tile office thus tendCered. There waQ. consequenmtly no0 election ; that Is all ."-Lou isrille Couri ier'-Journul. H OMtICiD'E IN PicK ENs.-Mr. Thomas L. Brayton, Unlited States General St orekeeper andl~ Ganger anid Depuity Collector for SouthI Carolinia, left Greenville Tuesday eveninig wvith a piosse and warranlt to arrest ,Johmn Mc D~ow, whlo lives about a mile from Central Station, in Pickens county, onl the Air Line0 Railroad. for~ Illicit dis tililing. They seized theodistillery, and wvhile the remalinlder of tile party 'Cer destroying it Bravton amid Butler were guarding tihe dw elinug-hlouse. McDo w, seeinlg thiese two, fired out Of the will dow amnd killed Blravton with a Spen-'ll eer~ rifle. Butler eSIaped and fled ton Central. McDow anud party fol lowed huim tilre and1( threatened to kill him amid tihe rest of thue arresting party. Butler again escapecd. No attempt wvas mlade by the citizens to ar'rest Mc Dow, who retuinedi to tile distillery amnd an tile others off, firing at them as they rail. Onily one of tile party has reached Greenville as vet. ,N'o tralu to Central unltil 4 o'clock. Bvson,. Kennedy and Marshlal Blythe, with 'j posse, hlave gon~e over~ there. Tile albove informaltioni Is through Mari shall Blvtile's dispatch, dated at Green villle, 8. C., July 20. 1.80 p. mn. Mr. Bravrton is hlighly sp~okeni of by those -vwho knewv hlim. Ile leaves a wife and -several cildi(ren. lie w~as a brothler of Collector E. M. Brayton.-Rtegister, ~22t inst. ---Heaqlth, the poor' maln's riches, and the rih l~lanl'5 bliss, Is maintained by tile .indicei use of A yer's Sarsaparit Ia which str~enbgrthenls and invigorates the system by pl.'lifyinlg the blood, it is s0 hlighmly concemntrated thlat it is thed mlost economrical tmeicine for this putr -1pose thlat canl be used. * Messrs. WillIams & R~utle dye, Green ville, 8. C., Gentlemen : Th le piano1 pulrchalsed of yon for "The Greenwiood hilgh School"'is one of siuperior tone anid wrkrfmnshlip and is iln all respects enltirely satisfaictory. Riesp ctflllly, [Miss) M. E. BinroliT, [instrutctrcss inl Music.) Greenwood,8. C., Feb. 7, 1881.* -The wife of Ben.laminl Corporang, of Meteghani, N. 8., gave birth to t wo boys and one girl, weighing respec tiv'ely three, four, and tlve pounds. All are doing well. Tile wo~man has had five children in eleven months. ~ SPECIAL' NOTICES. O -DANGER IN TAKINO 1AAY APL.E LITER PiLU.-They are harlAs to the most delicate ereD, but GO pcnetrating that thMy cler the 9.st-rn of all impurities, and gently e0cite the Ifr to healthy not ion. Price to 0041tporx. r by al dIrugglte In this elunty4 BERLMA, ALA. Apr V. 188 Mir. 9. P. voodwin Agent- ear Vir: I take pleasure in at ating that I have used your bied! catedStookFeed on a very poor vow, with treat success. SLie looks much better now, Fes a great deal more milk, and is iauch su. perior. I therefore recommend this medicine to all who.Wish to improve their stock, cattle and horse, as it is truly what it is represented to be. Very respectfully, A. EAlfER. EUrAVLA, Ar.&, July, 1$78. Mf. Shoenfeld: I used one sack of your toc ,Feed on my cow, with very satisftetory re. sulte. Mbe hPd recently droed her talf, and was in a poor condftion, and ytheuse of your Stock'Feed he'ws. rapidly Improved if flesh and'itL. Very -respectfully. OEO. a. DENT Sold by the druggists of this county.. Dr. A. it. Ntrtoln, Of Savannah,wfrltes: I as sure you it aford ame pleasure to ge my ap proval arid certdecate in favor of your Lung Restorer, ha-Vng gl'ren It a fair trial In a num ber of cases where 1t. proved Success in the treatment of Bronchitis and 'Consumption. Five years ago my wife .Was far gone in Con sumpt4on, she had been confined to ber bed the g eateripartof the time, for six enonths with lectic lever every day and I had but little hopes of her recovery, but by perseverance with tne blessings of God, her Lungs are now perfectly sound. I gave her no other Lung edicine than yours and a cough syrup I make. I have genera!ky given them together as I have strong faith in both. I succeeded in curing a number of hopeless caue and regard Brewer's Lung Restorer as a valuuble preparation. Please send me per exoress thedozen n I am nearly out. Send bll of same ond:I will remit promp i. Wisiec tuu good su.ccess, I remain, A k. NOR TON, 3. D., Corner West Broad and Mria fita.. Savanna Georgia. Maot, GA. Messrs. Lamar. Ra nkin & Latnar, Gentlemen: --One bottle of Brower's Lung lRestorer cured me of Bronchitis in a week's time. I will vaht a few more bottles soon. I.Intend keeping it in In.y house all the time, as I consider it a valua ble medicine. Yours respect fully HENRY' DAVIS. -Sold by the Druggists of this county. COLTTMBUS. GA., April 12, 1679. Dr. C. J. bioffett-Dear Sir--Mty wife and my Self ire satisfied that the life of our teethg babe was saved by the use of your Teethina (Teething Powders), when other remedies' had railed to relieve him. We hav- been delighted wth the eed and permanenr relie. given one of our childrenfrom severe attac qf Coleta Morbus. reetbina is indispensible to us, and should be k bi p,1 p t having small cbildren. speotfully, etc., J . WRIGnT, Foreman Enquirer-sun. IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT among physicians that Buchu Juniper and Parera Bra-va in combination are the best remedtes In the world for disease of the Blad ter or Kidneys, and that not less than one-half of the human famirly. both 410le and female suffer from derangement of those organs and neglect or fall to use proper remedies hurry many to untimely graves. Numerous ennb. nations have been tried for Gravel, Brick Dust Deposits. Bright's Dhcense, Weakness in Back Ind 1ips, produced by derangement of Bladder itad Kidneys. but none With such happy results it Iltaikin's Extract of Buchu and Juniper. It rou buffer from any disease of those organs, (et a bottle-one or two *.ill relieve you. Prepared only by Hunt, Itankin & Lamar Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all L)ruggists. TESTIMON OF DiRUGGISTS. We have been selling "Swirt's syphilitic Sp3. ificl" For .years, and iegard it tar superior to Lnvthing know. to selence. for the dis-ases it s recomne'ided to cure. We have never known )f a single failtire. 8. J. CANStI LH. Thomasville, Ga. L. F. Olt ERI & CO . Forsyth. Ga. HiUNT. IIANKIN & I.A.NtAlt. Atlanta. Ga. PEN BDiT ON, SA311'ELS & IEYNOLIS, At-. anta, Ol. ATLA NTA, GA., Jitlv1, 1874. W e have b'en u~ang "Swift's- Syphiitic Se 'lille" in thle treatment( o1 convijgs for the lalst year, and believe it is the onif/ ce ainu knowen remedy that will effect~n yiehrndient eu. of dis sases for which it is recomncded. GRtANT', ALEXANDER & CO. 81,000 REWARD WVill be paid to any chemist who will find, on inalyitis Of one hunttreud bottles of 8. 8. S., one particle or mhercury, iodide potassium, or any ntnerat sulbstatico. PilR 'SWIFT~P SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie tors, tlanta, Ga. Sold by all Druggi'sts. Call for a copy of . iToung Men's Friend," MAKING WATCHES. Defective Waich Cases are one of the chief. causes of so mnany watches not being good itne pieces.' The casest being thin and not, fit ting well. admit dust and dirt to the move ment, which soon intecrferes with the running parts of the watch necessitating cleaning, rc. pairing, &c., anzithe-amnount thus paid out if appiiedi towardihtlying a good ease in the be ginning, would have raved all this trouble and expense. We have recently seen a case that meets all thtse reqthirements, It having been carrIed for ov'er twenty years and stIll remains perfect. We refierto t heJA s. IIOSS' Patent Siffened.Gold Cane, whleh hats become one of the staple articles of the Jewelry trade, possessing nas it does so mnany advantages over alt other watch cases, being made of two heavy plates of solid gold over a plate of com position. And we advise all otur readers to ask their Jeweler for a card or catalogue that will explain the manner in whicn they are made. 3t is t~he only 8tiffened Case made with two pla tes or gold, seamless pendants, a nd centre, bolid Joints, crown .pieces,.&c., all of which are covered by letters patent. Therefore buiy no case Jefore consulting a Jeweler who keeps the JAS. BOSS' Patent Stiffened Gold-Casi,that you may learn the difference between it and all imitations that chaim to beoeqa. good. For sale by all responsible Jewelers. Askc to see the warrant that alccomlpanies each e.nso, uind dlon't, be persutaded that any other mnake of case is as good. - ap 11. A N ORtDXNANCI0 TO PitEV'ENT FOitE(STALLINGr. 1 EITENACTE~D AND) ORDAINED byth Inltendantft anid' WVardens of the Town of Winnsboro, South Caurolinar, in. Coneimet: . - L. That frem and after the pa'asage of this Ordinance, ho person shall engage'in the business of a- huckster within the corporate limits of the Tlown of W linns :boro, without ferst Obtaining a' licens' fronm the Town Council, which liceris& shalh he rnted upon .the payment of' TWnT FIV DOLLA'RS pert ainnutm. Ayperson. shall be0 deomeul a huckster within the meaning of this Ordinande who. not being a merchant having a tixed place of busihess, shall engage. In the business of itellinug ohicekens,- turkeys. ducks amnd othe~r pouiltry, eggs, butter, frnit, fish, gametand. vegetables, net, of their o"n raising, citohing or produition. II. Thaut fronm and aft'er tihe pausage of this Ordinance It shall not be lawful for any p~erson,.othert than a licensed huok. stor, or a inerchant having a nxedu laco of business within (the corporate limits of' id-Tl'own, to buy, with Intent to soil the samea within said, corporatelhimite, or to ship the samo'fr .sill o t.pladues outslde the corporato-litlit., .nny' ehikens, tur kteys, ducks or other poultry, eggs, but ter, frnit, fish. ganje oi; othier vcgetables, not of theIr own-rdisin-g; oatebing or pro. dumetion.. -. IUIt.'Any persoi violating-tiy of the Iprovisidins of. this Ordiuiance .s'hall, on ,cotnviction theteof, l'e fined net exceeding I the aunm'of TEN DOL~LA1(S, or bo imi prisoned not excee inag TE~N DAYS in the co'inty jail or ter - guard4-house, for cec aid ever~y'offe4- 4 . - Dorein o~J ti -.5t aj'of July, 188L. and-With Co Mahal of:shtd Town adfited. .J . Hy J. NEIL;.: Attest: E.'S. ANLn 'Clerk of Coiol . L4DIE S!I In HA determied to "CLOSE (1 OUT" our stock of Spring Dress n Gooderg offer you from tbis 4ate W unusual bargains in same. We bve Im aooip34 e line of these goods, 'and parties will do well to eall, examin1 10 -and press thege. bfore. purchasing. % We wouldaleo call your attiention to' v. Ui4 our liffeof Fancy Muslin and Linen i Lawns. .I, white goods weare "Full d( to 11 Up." O6u line of these goods con. vi sists of Linen Lawns, Victoria " of Lawns, Bisbop Lawns, Plain, Plaid ar and .St#red Nainsooks, Jacouets, ' Cambrice, Piques, Plain and Plaid m Sviss, &o., ~ &c. Laces, Laces, * Laces. &ldgings, Edgings, Edg ings. "AL . AND SEE FOR YOUR SELVES. to ASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. miay7 SGOD NEWS th FORTHE PEOPLE 1 bli FRESH -CANNED GOODS AT ab DONLY'S. a sti tal POTTED TONGUE, in .XOTTED HAM, M1 POTTED CH HICKEN, Pr 'OTTED BEEF, th POTTED TURKEY, A AND POTTED GAME. FRESH SALMON, - STANDADi' OYSTERS, le FRESH SARDIN.'ES, ETC. B( II' .Fresh .*ickles, Chow-Chow, Wor- " cestershlire nnd Pepper Sauce, Pie Pr Peaches,isomnethig nice, fresh Tfomti a- ' toe8,.li two and .three. poutid cans. G4 Roasted rofl'ee, in-.ope pound pack- " ages.. French Mixed Mustard, Cunt- in ney Sauce and Sweet Pickles, a CHEAPER THAN EVFR. ti - ga .H. .Donly, cl jun 28 T 8t - -7. 4~RQITHE WRECK" . Alae Plate, one Tire Bender, one Tire -Shrinker, three Screw Platesg, one Bellows, one Anvil, one s Vise. One Boxing Machine, cost $18.00, will be sold for $10. Lots of Oval, half Oval' Round, Baud,.Square and3 Tire Iron ; Blubs, ol Spokes, 111n3s, Carriage Bolts, Tire p - - tc .,olts and all manner of castings. ~ TO BE SOLD RIEGAlRDLESS OF *ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.. may14 C PRESJ 9ROOERIES I ? S UGAIR$, assor'ted. Coffees, Rio, sl SLagu ayra 'and Old Govi Java. r R ioind. Old Gov. Java Roasted. Teas, Black, .Imperial, Gunpowder and Young Ifyson. CANNED GQODS. Pears~ ..PJeacfes, Inheapplles. To miatoes, Salhnon, Corned Beef, Deviled N Hanm anidTirkey., Sardlios, &c. - *MacarQentand' Cheese, Giugrer Pro- s, serves,Pini Headt Oat Mealh Coopei Gelatlie, Mustard, Black Pepper and Nutmnegs.: F *. -Bhld win Catan. Cross & Black svell's Chow Chow, .Emir f e C how Chow, Astarted PIckleS, Lt-a & Per rhi's Worcestei'shlre Sauce. [. F. MOMASTER & CJO. sept 14, .. BUGGIE!S, SPRING WAGONSa -A.ND FARM WAGONS., 1 N eornadtlon Svith the Buggy and SLprit Waon buasiness,' I have for sale the we 1-hnown A "OI;D HIOORY" Farm Wagope My one- horse wagons are eou pled.t o same as a..to-horse wagon, have front bounds and roiokmg .bolster. .Warrsitecf twelva me~nths. -3-'$Opp.Duoalevy &Fant --ARr an misic at9 e palacea o ove. Al! yes, MUMse, Sweet Ml.usid, doe xke Home, Sweet Home,. happier an, arer. and thu head of a family that il ese days of culture and ogress (toe >t place a Piano or n Qge in hi me, deprives himselfanit dtar ones c rast amount of pure and refiting enjoy Mnt. Our tunny tFuthland has in th at ten yes 'taken a worderful ste; L'ward in %I'4o1val development and th and questlen now being agitated ix he illions of homes is tot "Shall webuv ai strument," bUt "How -and where sal > buy it." And it is a perpleting'quei n, to". The-pApers are oew floodei th flaming advertisements oftwking woi rfdu bargains of $1,000 Planos for $-5 Stop Orgsas for $85. One friend ad leo this, ant' another that, and so or til the worried bnycr becomes aetnall raid to buy at all. lest 1 e be cheated d so delays until some unecrupulou tveling agent comes along ond "sRenop in i" with a cheap, "lanide" inetrii )nt. whiloh, ti the eud, proves a soure mortiacation, rather than of enjoy mt. 'HERE TOSUT. 9OW TO EU7 THE QUESTION SOLVED, )Urs to answer. Ours to point the piae buy good, hoeat histruments at hones ices. Ours to save biuyers froin impose m and overhilarging. The mission of DDN & ATIS )UTHEUN M U S 1 ROUSE rhe great Piano and Organ Housn o D South, to furnish Southern buyer th Pianos and Organs from stanAari tkers, at lowest factory- wholesal ices. Establisbod in 1870, and now al inenso Music inuse, Magnificent Dou ) Store. sixty -feet front, three storie eye basement Two hundred Piano d Organs in stock. Thousands of in uments sold ytarly. Our field th uth. Our customers legion Our capi ample. Musicians ourselves. Ai ny of employeei. Branch -ouses ii ven cities. .bu travelers everywhere :clusive control of the best in.4trument the world. Direct connection wit] mufacturers. Always pioneers in lov ices. Able and willing to compete wit] B world. Pledged and sworn to do it. RD NOW MARK US WELL Ion't waste time answering absurd an ceptive advertisements.. If you wan eap instruments, we have them, and n Is than the lowest. We compete witl atty, or Marchall & Snith, or any othe in, no n atter where he lives or he Lich he bl.ows. 266 different styles an< ices to select from, and such makers a iekeuing, Mathushek, Arion, Southeri 'm, Mason & Hailin, Peloubet & Co d Sterling. Sent on test trial, Los tight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Musi, d MUsIcAL JOURNAL given free. A litti si now, and balanice in the fall, is al , want. special terms for midsumnime ide. 1' 0 second-hand Pianos and -Or nms, in good repair, to be clceed on eap. Write for Catalogues, prices ani -ms. It will pay you. Address &UDEN & .A rES, Savannpa, Ga. T. B.- Send also for Cataloguo-of Shee asic, Music Books, Violins, Guitars utes, Band Instruments, Drums rings, Orguinettes, Zithers and al all Musical Instruments. Immens >ek. Lowest prices South. uny 21 AT TENTION IS called to my fresh and well, lected stock of F~AMILY GROCERIES. I ha .e just Opened a splendid as. rtment of CANNED GOODs first quality and full weight pples, Baked Bleanis, Pineapple eac'hes, Succotaish, Salmon, TOma es, Sardines, Mustard. OBINSON'S IMPORTED OAT MEA L - FRESH. Condensed Milk, "Ocean Gem ackerel in 5 lb. cane. PARCHED COFFEE bulk, as good as packages, ani HEAPERI. BAKER'S BROMA, palatable hoverage for invalids a ell as personis in health, and high! icoumnienned by physicians as iet for children. EVAPORATED APPLES. I DO NOT .close at six o'clock.. iaro of the publie patronage aspectfully solicited. Rl. lY. I[UEY. june 25-6m FRESH GROCERIES ARF constantly' being received by ni synopsis of which I give below. EW ORLEANS MOLANSES AND BYRIUPS ALLORIADSES. JOAIIS, FROM THlE HIGHfEST TO TI ~LOWEST'GORAD)E8. H E FINEST FLOUR iN THlE MA RKET--"TI P'A'i ENT FAMILY"-ALSO A LL GR ADES JACKSON'8 iiE#T FAMILY FLOUR. CANNED GOODS. ALIFORINTA PEA RS,'nomneting Choice. SUCCOTASH, Deans and Corn Combina OMATOES, FEACI "PINE APPLE. ALMON, . s.. AlbDINI M1185TARtD, KPPER. 'ETC., E'I ALSO.INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO 01 ROASTED COFFEE. Oive me a canl and examine for yotirse rhiclee toe numerdus to mention. B. I. FLEWNII( EN. apI4 TOILET SOAPS? A RElot of the cheapest Toi: t- oa or-the price ever -brought Yinnsbbro;- OnlI anid beconvinced. MoMASTER, BR~ICE & KELTOIN. april9 .D LAGER BEERI FRESH ICE-COLD PORTNER BEER% S EVE1Y BOTTLE WARRANTED TO BE ICE-COLD AM. FRESE AS IP COMING mRoM A oERMAN BREWERY CELL17t, AND WILL BE DELIVERED EVERY DAY BETWEEl THE HOUlRS O SIX A U., AND NINE P. M. PLEASE SEND YOUR ORDBiS, WHICH SHALL BE PROM: TLY ATTEIDED To. FRESH GROERIES. 0"' ALL EINDS OF ,S AT THE POSSIBLE LOWEST CASH PRIM. MY 4ROCERY STO1 ISONE DOOR SOUTH OF BEATY & BRO. s . Sugehemor. July 28'' THE -CMARLOTTE 'FEMALE i.,STITllTE, REV. WM. R. ATKINSON, PRINCIPAL ?UIKA-LOTTE, tN. C. [From-GEN. J. D. 1ENNEDY, hieutenont-Governor of South Carolinn. CA1SDEN. S. C., ThDerunber 17th, .1880. As a patron of the Charlotte Female Institute it affords me pleasure to testity to the thorough managenent-of every department of it. This know ledge is derived from a r visit to and inspection of the institute. Strict attention is .paid mot only to the edu cation but health and comf ort of its pupils. Its homelike air impressed, me most Sfnvwni-1011" 'Th 71 1,4- . A&d.- Vl_ I -%I I I of ggil-'. - -. . -- --.~ ' , . 1..' It~ltj 16%U &M jiliI"zuv uu fjrpn of assistanta, presents every inducement to parents Who have daughters to e d .te. I shall contin-aue to p-atronize the school. J. 0. KENNEDY. [ron Pnor. J. F. EATINE1, Pu. D., of Davidson College.] I can testify to the success the Charlotte Feniale Institute has attained under the r direction of Mr. Atkinson, who has in the three 3 ears that he hal -been ,prindipal, - raised this echool to the highest plaoe anobg our educational imstitutions. He has t spared neither care nor expen'se in scouring the services of the most accomplished L and experienced teachers, and in making the institute a conifortable and pleasan6 home for its pupils. No patron has ever visited the school without being more than ever pleased with the arrangeients for the welfare of his daughters. Ftom tiing yresentat some of its examinations and.p ersonally inspecteng the work of the pu p1s thoreon. I know flat the itmtruction) is t lcroup . and of -a Aery higb grade. r. Bidez, the Profcssor of B111ic, is regarded by his pupils, many of whom are amateur lady -musicians, graduiates in iusic at other institutions, as the rnost advaticed and accomplished -teacher of music that has ever come South. J. F. LATIMER. Session begins September 7, 1881. Terns-$125.10 per half sessioi, including V ElIY EX1'ENSE to which the pupil is put, except for private lessions in musid. THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. J-1 The "QUEE-N BESS" Corset and Skht tPurporter Is by far the most comfortable ever introduced. It is a perfect, flttin cOrsut, and has new and improved shoulder str ps, easily ao justedto any desired length. It also has the inimensely popular P'ATENT CLYI H STEEL PRlOTE TOR, wl.lch not only prevo nts the steels from rusting, but also renders it impossible to break the clasps. Warranted in every par. S ticular. FOR SALE ONLY by may 20 J. M. BEATY & 00. GRAND OPENING. TO T~lE. 010 2, IEW LAMES OP FAIRFIELD GOUNTY,. HAVE jst opened and have now ready for xour inspection one of the largest and beat selected stocks of MILLINERV, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS ever brought to this place. MRS. BOAG, With the assistance of her new. mIllIner, MISS IILACIK, of Ie Baltimore, intends Laring no pinP1s iIn these departments, and will replenish and keep them full dItring the season. A FULL LINE OF DIIESS GOODS, Buttons and trimiings to tnatch. The best and cheapest line of CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under. wear, aT DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACINES. '1' 1I~bes in he ark t la n or I ny and fine fam ily sew ing. O N E! it. t-bt as t m ie an tel rile of twork it trnsu, Wan to wa A.LSC I N STOE Crackers, Cakes Candes log ato ni.on Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, et Tobacco, CMartedte 1 esses. rrlbles, 8afe Chai at hwn to To arrive 16,000 feet of' 4 d Assor'tedI Lumrter - rl Goot o f al > inds,1 Millinery, etc., low, ..wi to make> i'~ or a new