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tWM?B?? AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Ensilage. Build wooden silos instead ot using either stone or brick. It costs less, and the ensilage keeps better. Plant your corn in rows four feet wide and let the corn be sufficiently thin in the drill to make tolerably good ears of corn. Cut the corn alter the ears have passed the milk stage and is too hard for rnflstina- par.-, and then VOU will need no grain, nor hay to feed with your ensilage. Ensilaged at this stage, it will not scour, and being highly nutritious and possessing the largest amount of saccharine matter in the stalk, it will make the largest flow of the richest milk and will rapid Jy improve your cattle in flesh, to reduce the cost of ensilage it is better to have your silo as close as possible to where your corn is grown. It is not necessary to use the cutter, if closely packed and thoroughly traaped on the sides next to the wall, whole corn will keen as well as that which is run through a cutter. It a wooden silo is too expensive do as Francis Morris, of Maryland docs, take your plow and scraper and make a trcnch, put in your corn, and then with scraper put the excavated dirt on top of your ensilage. In a letter to the 3rd Ensilage Congress Mr. Morris said: "T ain now using a silo filled three years ago with about 300 tons of corn-fodder. Its condition is as good as it possibly can be, and it is simply an earth si'.o made at an expense of less than twenty dollars and covered with the earth thrown out of it. The talk about building silos has put the system back twenty years." Here are 300 tons of ensilage that has kept three years in a silo which cost less than 7 cents per on to make. Conld ' any-thin? be cheaper or more effective? W. A. Pratt, of Elgin, Illinois, made the following report last year. "This is ray voohfmm mc (rmnnd eilft AjIV J V Ui t/tl vgat vui ni ? v..v. *?v one who can excavate and dig a hole in the. ground 5 or 6 feet deep, fill it with cut feed and cover it with a foot of earth, will get as good ensilage from it as though he spent $ 1,000 to build one, and less troubles taking it out to feed and no more loss. 1 have seen a great many silos, and am yet to to find one where the ensilage is as sweet as mine." These pit silos, or trenches, of course require thorough drainage. If you have no mint where the water will drain off naturally then you must thoroughly under-drain, for the pit mast bl kept dry. Exclude air and water and then you have a perfect gilo. The different methods of preserving ensilage may be classified as follows: 1st. A dry earth pit is not only the cheapest, bat is the most efficient, and therefore the most valuable. TUA trAA/^an ciIA fVlll * 1 iU* JL MV If WUVU nnv. wcrete. 4th. Brick or stone, the least desirable of all, because both absorb moisture from without and consequently produce more or less decay next to the wall. If your.f-ilos be already built of stone or brick then iine them inside with plank, and less ensilage will be lost by mould or decay. ?So. Live-Stuck Journal. Ensilage is especially adapted to old cow*, as it is as succulent and as easily digested as grass. Millo Maize and Ambfr Can*. Port Gibsox, Miss., Feb. 12,1S85. Dr. D. L. Phares?Dear Sir: 1. Give us au article on Eu-ly Amber cane and Miilo ]Maize?h??w to plant, when and where? It has been some tiine siuce articles on ti.ese vere published in your paper, and I have mislaid or cannot find the at tides in my back nambers. 2. 1 want to plant so as to come in June, in order to save baying' feed? corn ana oats?aoouc mat nine. 3. How would corn and oats ground together, mixed with cotton seed meal, do for seed? In what proportion would you mix for mules making Ci'OpS? I have ordered seed Millo Maize and Amber cane already. Yours truly, Chas. S- Kkxxard. Answer.?1. Early Amber sorghum a variety of sorghum saeeharatam. There are many varieties?all used both for syrup and forage. Theamber is one of the earliest and >:?ftest and well suited for both purposes. 2. Millo Maize is a variety of snrghutn vulgare or Dura cot n used only for forage and the grain, which i ex tensively used for bread, cake?, etc. Both these plants may be planted in April as soon as safe from frosts, but do best if planted after the ground warms up or on a soil nsturally drained and warm. They grow well on any land where corn, oats, etc., thrive Tf Kd nlantinfr Ko till STCOb* 11 IUV J/lMilbiiig VV Vtvtfj vv. ?.>. May, the seed may be thinly sown broadcast on well prepared land. But if;planted before the ground gets warm as on poorly prepared land, the seed should be thinly drilled or dropped, every foot in rows three or four feet apart according to the quality of the land, so as to allow cultivation. Either may be cut several times, renewing its growth rapidly after cutting. Beginning at one side <>f the patch, cut only enough at one time for a days rations. By the time the patch has been passed over in this way the plants at the starting place are ready for a second and richer cutting. Both plants tiller or sucker innch; the millo maize or (Dura corn) also branching much. See a paragraph on lins latter in last issue of the Journal, page 359, where it is st:;trd that this plant yields from 10 to 100 tons ol green fodder per aero. Of course this means the sum of the several cuttings for one season. It is, therefore, not strange that Herodotus feared to state in his History the size and vield of this plant on tiie plain ol T^riM> rohi w hp saw it srrowinsr iuxu riently. For fuller discussion of the subject, see the Farmers Book of Grasses, pages 104, lOo and 114 to 117 inclusive: It has Ion? since been conceded, for centuries indeed, that this plant, under whatever new name it assumes, or rather is imposed on it for mercenary purposes, yields a larger amount jof food for man and beast than any other sereal. Both the plants should be cultivated about like eorn, when planted in rows. r\n T*ro???n ton/} Jn tmr>r1 Upnrt flip rnt. vu rro>i tu *ii ^vvs* > ? ...v v%,? ing may begin ill May. German millet also is a plant that would snit your special purpose, being ready to cut in best condition in GO days, often less time from date of planting. Sow one bushel per acre broadcast. It is an exceedingly rich feed and makes n very large yield on good land. S. Equal parts by weight of corn and eatsground together, and to every 20 pounds one pound of cotton seecl meal added and wejl mixed, would be a good mixture. isui such mixtures should always be used with fodder or hay, in sufficient quantity. If not, the animals will not do good service nor ive long. "With the grain ration, whether ground or not, they should have at least 20 per cent, of good sound hay, or to every 20 pounds of mixture i4 pounds of hay. If the hay be cut, moistened and the ground food mixed with it, six animals art/3 l-ont ??? (?>? enr* UiUI \> VI XXV/U <W?VI ?VJ/V ... MV%%V. VVM diticm than five can with the grain ungroond and hay uncut. A horse feed with such combination lasts 50 per cent longer than when corn in grain or meal alone is used with the hay. We hope to say more another time. A GREAT SENSATION. A VttYC l/iBW?r?U IU ACUU^?9CT7, Vuw W" j cnpled by a Famous Bandit and Mur- j derer. A letter from Huntingdon, Tenn., to the Nashville World says: On the 11 th instant we left Huntingdon for the southwestern portion of this county for a few days' bird and squirrel litinf liQV-iinr fnr r>nr rv?mn??lif>ti A.M. Lee, the acknowledged prince of postmasters; and let us say when Huntingdon loses him she will lose a postmaster that has pleased every one without a dissenting voice His duplicate cannot be found. Being securely seated behind a two-forty (hours) thoroughbred, we were soon on our hunting ground, it being in the immediate vicinity of where we both were born onrJ oc a mnftor nf pnnrsfi xvfi were well acquainted with the woods. While following a rocky branch known as the Gin branch, we came to where it skirted the margin of a high hill, our setter, Charlie, made a dash at a rabbit and both rabbit and dog disappeared in the hill. The entrance was what we supposed to be a crevice in the rocks, as the margin of the hill was covered with large sand rocks; in a moment the bats came pouring oat by the hundreds; the weather being chilly, they fell to the ground m a stupor as soon as the air struck them? their slumbers had been disturbed by the dog. "We were enjoying the fun when, "to our astonishment, several large horned owls came flopping out? one gave a dismal hoot as though be had not seen daylight in years, or wished to frighten us away. Becoming uneasy for fear our dog could not return, Mr. Lee went to ihe entrance of the care, taking r. poie and probing some six feet, he made an abrupt angle to the right; the opening was barely sufficient for a common sized man to enter; he groped his way until it be came so dark that he returned and revealed the terrible news that it opened ont into what he believed to be a large hall, and that he could hear Charlie running about and whining, as though he wa- lost and could not find his way out. We sent to a neighboring house and procured a lantern determined to rescue Charlie at all hazards. With lantern in hand we both entered, compelled to crawl on hands and knees for some distance " AAl,l/^ rty A 1 AWAAf <llA All. ucxviv: wc uimu ?um tuv \,?.trance turned first to the right then to the left in a zigzag form; finally wc met Charlie, and his bark, as it echoed and re-echoed, astonished us to snch an extent that we raised onr lantern over our heads, which threw a bright light around- we stood dumb for a moment?we were shocked and horrified?the snrroundings were revealed; we were in a large room, ceiled on sides and overhead with rude clapboards ; before ns sat a large table with a mutilated pack of cards in the centre; heavy wooden cnairs aroana cue raDie and a conp'e of large and rough shopmade knives on one corner. As soon as as we could collect our senses and calm onr staggered brain we found we were in a secret cave that had once been occupied by a band of outlaws, but who or when was the question. In surveying the room, which was j 18x18, we found in one corner a black OUlUUlIllUg f VIWOV VM? blood was chilled?it was a large black man, his skin and flesh dry as those who in ancient days were given passage over Sharon. " A large and rongh made chain was locked around his ankle and fastened to a staple in the floor. In the opposite corner lay the dried frames of two blood hounds, in au old and heavy wooden box was found two old-fashioned horse pistols with flint locks; they had undoubtedly done service in the revolution; there -1-- 1 I were aiso several pairs ui uaiiui;uus. Wa began to think we were in the regions of the damned. When looking on the rongh wall there we saw "the hand-writing," it was, "John A. Murrel, 1828.'' We were in the great outlaw's den; we could see that the man chained had been stolen by the bold bandit, brought there and chaiued until they could run him South and sell him. The presumption is that when the cave was deserted he was ailVC , IMC UUUIU UUO OU1& UUL IT UC*W agony he underwent?chained and alone?his face like Milton's devil ' "grinned horribly a ghastly smile." The blood honnds had been kept for the purpose of recapturing any slatre that might escape. As we were about making our exit our companion. Lee, called our attention, in an excited manner, to another object. We turned around and he was pale and the lantern was trembling in his hand; he pointed under the table and there lay the form and dried frame of another human being. Examining close it i ? lvA 4 1 v rv A ^ rt /VMAA Kflnil. [Jl UVl-U IV/ UV liiu IU; til a VUV/W wt?utifal female. She too was chained. She lmd died a horrible death?had starved to- death. Her long yellow hair still clung to the dry skin 011 her head, which hung in golden tresses over her bosom, that once heaved with the bFeath of life, though now cold. Her once ruby lips were parted, so a9 to disclose a set of pearly teeth. How cauie she in a robber's den? She could could not have been a victim tocopid's dart, if so why chain her? She had undoubtedly been kidnapped and held for ransom. Bat our hearts grew sicfc a? wc write. Several letters were fonltd of a suspicious character, but as they contain "the names of people in Middle Tennessee, we decline to give 1 their contents. The discovery of the den has caused great excitement in the neighborhood, i Numbers have visited I he place and a few have ventured in. Mr. W. C. ! Blair, on whose land the cave is, refused to have anything disturbed until the people could see it. He permitted A. M. Lee to remove the dragoon pistols, which have John A. Mureel's initials stamped on the barrels. Any person wishing to see them can call on him at the nostoffice in Huntingdon. where he will take great pleasure in showing them. Sam C. REDUCING EXPENSES. The Reform AdmScistratlon at Washington?Cutting off Useless Employees. Washington, March 21.?AttorneyGeneral Garland to-day issued an order reducing the force of examiaers in the department of justice from seven to four. In his letter to the three ex ami tiers wno are nounea tnnt tneir services will be dispensed with after the 81st inst., the Attorney-General says that his action is based on the belief that the interests of the Government do not now require as many examiners as are at present in the employ of the department, and in reducing the number he has concluded to retain those who are of the longest service in the departments In accordance with his expressed in u;uuuu wl tuv; vi pvoioffice inspectors, Postmaster-General Yiias to-day called for a nomber of resignation's among that class of employees. The newly elected Representative from Tennessee, J. B. Kichardson, has the honor of securing the first appointment made by PostmasterGeneral. Upon his solicitation J. N. Taylor was to-day appoiuted postmaster at Lynchburg, Tenn., to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of j the late postmaster. ?ly yon are.safferiDg from a sense of extreme icearinese, try one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will cost you but one dollar, and will do you incalculable good. It will do away with that tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. WILLING TO BE SACRIFICED. Something about the Applications for Fed- ; eral Offices in Sooth Carolina?The Co- ! lumbia Post-Office aud Other Berths. [ Special to the Nevx and Courier.] Washington, March 19.?Them has been no falling off in the crowd of offic?rseekers which daily haunt the cocridors of the postoffice department since Gen. Vilas became its ftead. Although I have failed to discover many South Carolinians among the personal applicants for postmasterships, each mail that arrives at tht departments contains several carefully worded communications to the poatmaster-general marked "personal," which, upon examination, prove to he requests for appointment. Thus far there have been but two formal applications received at the department for the appointment of postmaster in the city of Charleston. They are signed by Messrs. W. M. Thomas and T. B. Jones, respectively I was unable to ascertain who their endorsers are or any of the inside facts pertaiuing to their applicants, as, the rules of the department prohibit the giving out 01 sucn miormauon. From all that I am able to gather on the subject, there will probably be a lively contest over the post office at Columbia. There are two applications on file for that office, one from W. H. Gibbes, and the other from John S. Leaphart, at present the deputy postmaster. Senator Hampton, while not pledging himself to any one, has informed the postmaster-general that he desires to be heard in behalf of j Mr. liiooes Detore an appointment at Columbia is agreed upon. The application of Mr. Gibbes has the endorsement cf more than three hundred prominent citizens of Columbia. Representative-elect W. H. Perry is supporting the application of Mr. Leaphart. If the postmaster-general should decide to give the appointment to the candidate having the greatest number of signatures to his petition Mr. Leaphart will probably be successful, as he is endorsed by "nearly five hundred patrons of the office. Messrs. Kichard li. Cain and It. D. Reed have filed amplications for the postmastership at Sumter. The commission of the incumbent expires on the 22d instant, and il is supposed that Representative Dargan will have the naming of the appointee. Thus far he has not intimated to the department whom he proposes to recommend as neither of the above-named applicants has his endorsement. For the postmastership at Aiken, Mr. James E. Orosland is the only applicant who has made himself known to the department. The commission of the postmaster at Anderson expires on the 19th of May next. Mr. Robert W. Todd has the endorsement of Representative Aiken and stands a very good chancc of securing the prize. Mr. George W. Fant, who was formerly postmaster at Anderson, would like to preside over the office again, but he announces that he will not engage in any scramble for the place. There is now a vacancy in the office at Newberry Courthouse, Postmaster Robert W." Boone having resigned, and no one has yet beon appointed in his stead. Representative Aiken has recommended the appointment of Mrs. Herbert for the position. More than a week ago the case was made up in favor of Mrs. Herbert and placed upon the desk of Ihe postmaster-general. It is probable that lier appointment will be sent to the President for approval as soon as the postmaster-general can get away from the place-hunters and devote a" few minntes to the legitimate business of the department. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP. Senator Butler called to-day at the White House and introduced to the President the Hon. Leroy F. Yonmans as being well qualified for the position of United States district attorney for South Carolina. Without committing himself the President promised that Mr. Youmairs application should receive due consideration at the proper time. Mr. Youmans was afterwards presented to Attorney-General Garland. Beware of Mercury and Potash. Mercury is more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilence - " ? - 1 ? ^ 1?.. ana rami no comomeo. oo saiu a uistinguished writer many years ago, ana it is as true to-<lay as "then. The poor victim of Blood Disease is drugged with Mercnry to cure the malady, and then dosed Willi Iodiues to cure him of the Mercurial Poisoning: but instead of any relief, the first breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple, and the other ruins his digestive organs. Mercury and Potash are dangerous even when administer' ed by directions and under the eye of ] a good physician, and when put up in nostrums, often by incompetent persons, arc apt to produce evil consequences. Be careful of these poisons' ous mixtures or you may regret it. j Swift's .Specific is entirely a vegetable J preperation, and should not be con, founded with the various imitations, 1 non secret htimbu<rs, "Succus Alterans," etc., all of which cither contain Mercury and Potash, or are composed of old remedies which have long since l>nnn /Hi/vuvtpfl AC eif lift V5?lllP ill t.llft i treatment of Blood Diseases, and none j of them contain a single article which j enters into the composition of Swift's ; Specific. There is only one Swift's j Specific (S. S. S.) and there is nothing in the word like it. Be sure and get I the genuine. Inflammatory Rheumatism. ] have been afflicted for nearly fonrI tern years with the severest form of ! inflammatory rheumatism. For a j large portion of the time was confined | to bed, and suffered the most excruciating pain, my legs badly swollen. My case was thought incurable by the physicians, and I have often hoped that death would ensue and relieve inc of pain. Last month I secured, at the suggestion of a friend, one dozen bottles of Swift's Specific, and after using about six bottles I am entirely free from pain, the first time in nearly fourteen years. My joints are becominor inftM cnnnl<> thf> ewpllincr cronp. ~- - - o o I am ready to answer any inquiries as to the facts in the case. G. W. St. Clair. Cabof, Ark., April 19,1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. * ?The Paris Figaro says President Cleveland has requested Minister Morton to remain at Paris. The Atlanta Constitution, in a long anicie reiaung 10 tne a. u. jl>., of that city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with ?162.00, but to-dav the business cannot be bought for $50,000.00. The demand and the satisfaction given is 3aid to be without a paralllel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our druggists have already seenred a supply, and we hope our readers will supply themselves at once. It is said to be the only speedv and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Diseases, trv one bottle of B. B. B. * GENER.iL NEWS ITEMS. ?Senator Hampton is gaining i strong!li every day. ? The Supreme Court of Iowa lias j affirmed the constitutionality ot the : prohibition law. ?It is stated that the war with I France lias already cost China GO,000,- i 000 laeis. ?The Supreme Court of Hahiiuorc i on Friday admitted a colored lawyer | to practice. ?The Illinois Legislature has not yet reached a choice of Udited States j Senator. I ?The American system of checking lugira<re on transatlantic stearners has been begun at Liverpool. ? A Hong Kong dispatch says there are signs that the Chinese will soon come to terms with Franch. ?El Mahdi's adherents declare that before summer is far advanced Wolseley's army will be cut off from Cairo. ?It is rumored that at a council of war at St. Petersburg the general officers and chiefs of staff urged an immediate advance upon Herat. ?Atlanta had a big fire on Thursday ' ..... aaa ! IIIUI Iiiiig, liUbi t nurti ?\ Ciw,UVU worth ot property. There were, several narrow escapes. ?The great ?rraiii sections of California are suffering from want of rain and the crops are in a critical condition. ?The fine weather has given a fresh impetus to the New Orleans Exposition, ami the attendance has increased considerably. ?The worst snow and wind storm of the season occurred on Friday at St. John, N. B. The streets and railroads are impassable. ?The postmaster of Camden, Maine, has resigned, givtng'as his reason lb at the office sould be filled by some one in accolrd with the administration. Tl ; ..a* ii.&i ?xl is suuu-uiuciiim m;ucu mat Prince Bismarck has offered to arbitrate between England and Russia in regard to the Afghan boundary dispute. ?It is said that the Duke of Connaught, a son of Queen Victoria, who is now in India, will soon succeed Earl Spencer as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. ?Proprietors of theatres in Philadelphia, who have not taken out a State license are being arrested with the members of their companies and other employees. ?Secretary Manning has appointed a commission to examine the books and accounts of the Treasury Department, with a view to simplifying the methods of transacting business. ?The Prinee of Wales, Dnkc of Edinburgh and Prince Albert Victor, son of the Prince of Wales, have gone to Berlin, on a visit to the Crown Prince Frederick Charles. ?The Cincinnati Southern Railroad has announced a sweeping reduction in freight rates from New York to Chattanooga, Tennessee. The rate has been reduced from $1.44 for first clnss 1 to forty cents. ?An article in a recent issue of the Mormon official paper published at Salt Lake City, indicates that polygamy will be abolished by the Church at the coming spring conference. ?The New York Board of Health has directed that a house-to-house inspectation of that city be commenced forthwith, in view of the probable appearance of cholera this summer. Ttin ti-iol nf Rdnmfi! r>n on (lie charge of conduct prejudicial to military discipline, closed on Saturday. The findings of the court-martial arc not yet announced. ?Col. Francis Eugene Whitfield, general counsel of the Southern Express Company, died last week of heart disease while 011 steamer City oj Jacksonville on the St. John's river, Florida, en route to Jacksonville. ?In Louisville, Ivy., Wednesday, Miss Ada Board was shot in the side and seriously wounded by Miss Fanny Benders. A young man was paying attention to both, and jealously is the alleged cause of the shooting. ?The Cincinnati Board ot Trade and Chamber of Commerce arc trying to protect the city from election frauds by asking the Legislature to pass a registration law providing a polling place for every 300 voters. ?The boiler which furnished steam for the shoe factory and the stocking factory in the South Carolina penitentiary exploded on Friday morning. The engineer and the fireman, botli convicts, were killed. The loss is estimated at $5,300. ?Several members of the Canadian Government claim to possess alarming information in regard to plots to blow up the public buildings at Ottawa, hi consequence of which guards have been placed about the Senate and admission is denied to strangers. ?The new building of St. Patrick's Catholic church, on Mott street, New York city, was consecrated with unusually impressive ceremonies on Tuesday by the Rt. llev. Bishop Corrigan. The comer-stone of the old St. Patrick's was laid in 1S15. - The British consul at New York has issued a circular which says that British subjects residing in the United States can have births and deaths in their families registered through the British consuls within seven years of the occurrence of such events. ? In the Devonshire hurdle race, I run at Derbv on Tuesday, the Ameri* t.j? j ! can norsu xu<_*u uami; ju ursi anu I Abbotsford came in third. These two | American horses were heavily weighted, Idea carrying 17o pounds and Abbotsford 164. ?The day al Greenwich observatory formerly began at noon, but now counts from midnight, thus agreeing with the civil day. The twenty-four system has becu in operation for maiiy years in Greenwich, and the public clock outside the observatory is divided after that plan. ?The New York World has under taken to raise the ipony needed tor the completion of the pedestal of the Liberty statue. As the result of two days' work $590.16 was raised. In order to arouse enthusiasm, it offers four prizes worth $100 to the person sending in the largest amount of money. ?The shooting of Ramon Bonachea and four other leaders of the filibustering expedition to Cuba, captured on December 3rd last, took place on the morning of the 7th inst., near the Morro Castle of Santiago de Cuba. The remaining members of the expedi15/~>n liPAn sentenced to imnriann ment for varions terms. ?The operators of the Merchants and Bankers' Telegraph Company in Boston, New York and elsewhere struck last week because the employes of the New York office and others had not been paid for two weeks. A compromise of seventy cents on the dollar offered by the company was declined. The men have since returned to work, on the promise of being paid at the end of the month. ?Miss Susan Warner, authoress of "The Wide, Wide World," one of the most Donnlar books ever written by an American woman, dierl at Highland Fails, X. Y., on the 18th instant, aged sixty-seven years. Miss Warner also wrote many other universally popular novels, sooie of which have been translated into French, German and Swedish, and were highly praised by prominent critical papers of London ! on their first appearance. ? While boring fi>r petroleum near Lyon?, X. Y., :i few days ago, tije | workmen accidentally stiuek a voin of salt. An analysis shows that twelve ounces of the brine contains three and a half ounces of salt. A company has been formed for salt manufacture, and new wells arc being sunk. As soon ps the discovery was announced, tin value of land in that section went up a hundred per cent. ?Theodore Ivntschuck, a young man of 22 vears of aire, was found, on Tuesday night, roaming about the streets of Jersey City, N. J., singing hymns anil love songs. An investigation showed that lie had escaped from the room in which his family had coni fined him as a harmless lunatic. Since the death of the young lady to whom j he was engaged "to be married he has | been insane. The physicians say his case is hopeless. ?Mrs. Van Avery, a lady 45 years of age, who has a youthful husband of only twenty-one summers, is so jealous of her lord that she has applied to the Courts to aid her in his management. They live in Camden, N. J., and this unusual procedure has thrown the town into a high state of excitement. On Tuesday the irate wife had her husband and the young lady, in whose company lie was found, arrested to answer her charges. ?More than a hundred naval officers have applied to the new Secretary of the Navy for the revocation of orders assigning them to duty issued during the last months of Secretary Chandlers administration of the Navy Department. They assert that they were for personal reasons assigned by the late Secretary to disagreeable positions and they ask to be detailed to other duty. Some of the old officers declare that the boys in service have been recognized in preference to them and have been appointed to important places. THE NEW SOUTH. What It Offers to Yoojis: Men of Energy From the North. \ [From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.] Mr. It. H. Davis, who accompanied Col. McCiurc in his recent journey South, in an address recently delivered at the Lehigh L niversity saui: "The war was one of the greatest blessings the Southern people have ever known. We not only freed t he colored man, but his white master. That great leisure class who lived like princes and who regarded work as demeaning, were taught a lesson by the war which saved them from themselves and which has made the South the land of promise that it is to-day. The condition of the young men presents the benefit of the war. Where they formerly spent their time in idleness they are r-nv the builders and workers of the new South. But their energy and youthful enterprise will avail little as long as thev remain in need of two things?capital and an increased white population. The speaker could not understand what had kept Northern capital so long out of the South. He did not believe it was prejudice. It was most likely ignorance of the South's resources and any fear from apolitical point of view was uncalled for. You can travel 'throughout the South to-day and not hear one word of politics except as politics bear on the Southern industries. The sooner the Northern capitalists understands that he can dn more with his money by investing it in the South than letting it lie idle in banks or losing it on Wall street, the better for him and the better for the South. And not only the capitalist, but the emigrant, the miner and engineer. The South is no longer under an oligarchy, cotton is no longer king, . and all or these men can mid employment and be better paid for it titan ? they would be in the North. They are making iron in Alabama, with :< fourth-rate furnace, six dollars cheaper Ji:an we can make it in "Pennsylvania | to-day. In Tennessee thev are ship' ping pig iron to Pittsburg at less cost . than the raw material brings in Pitts; burg itselg. in Birmingham, Ala., they are taking out 4,000 tons of coal a day, and it is good coal and good 1 iron: according to the counnittce from the Franklin Tnstitntc. it is as ffood as 1 the best Swedish iron in the market, and the coal and iron and limestone lie side by side within six mile^ of each other. Yet with all these advantages i they are willing to share them; they do not act like dogs in the manger about it. If you will build a furnace , in Birmingham they will give you the i land to build it on. Not only do they i want the capitalists to build their furnaces and to dig their mines, but they want the miner," chemist and enirincet to work in them. I think without exception every workman ?above the ; rank of common laborer that I met in the Southern furnaces was either a . Northerner or an Englishman. They have no technical colleges worthy the s name in 4he South, and they depend entirely on skilled labor from a distance. The young men who are groin# ] out West to suffer the hardships and privations of a cattle ranch or wheat ' farm \vill find in the South, land as rich, labor as cheap, and will be surrounded by people more courteous : and hospitable than any in America. We have misunderstood the South "" flxrtn /\IIA Wo liot-ii in uivyjc; a \ luan utiu* ?T v uai^ ?**>* appreciated her industries or shown i, the good fellowship we should have shown. If either side is to feel bitterly sarelv it should be the South; they , lost the fight, and it. is a question if they did not sutler more from the ! Northern politicians after the war than they did from the Northern soldiers during it. They tell me how after the war every third door in Philadelphia | was hung with crage; why, we didn't leave them the doors to hang it on, ; ana you tney arc not uuiy uhaiuus iu meet us half way but all the way. They want us to help them and share witji them in their industries and to be better friends. If the sight of those people building up their country oi twenty years growth doesn't touch your hearts, remember that very soon it's going to touch your pockets, for the South has within it that which is going to make it the most prosperous portion otthe United States. THE LABOR TROUBLES. i Second Week of the Pennsylvania Coal Strike 10,000 Men Idle. Pittsburg, Pa., March 21.?The Railway Coal Miners' Convention held here to-day was largely attended. The reports from the delegates were very encouraging to the strikers. Of thirtv seven pits along the railroads twentytwo are closed on account of the strike, ten arc in operation at the price demanded by the miners and five are working at a reduction. To-day ends the second week of the strike and it seems no nearer to settlement than when it commcnced. There are ID,000 men idle, and it is estimated that thev i j.. i_ ????? oir\n r\r\r\ ! uave aueauv iusl iu wiiizvs (nuu,vw. Coal is getting scarcer every day and a number of manufacturers have been j compelled to close for want of fuel. ?Have you a congh? Sleeplesi nights need no longer trouble you. The use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, before retiring, will soothe tiie congh tr> nnief. allav the inflammation, and allow the needed repose. It wil, moreover, speedily heal the pu'monary organs and give yon health. * ^ . V'. A STARTLING DISCOVERT. The Majority of the Ex Ccnfedt-rates Barrel Out ot'Office. Washjxgtox, March 19.~Thc Southern spoils-hunters have discovered a novel point iii their examination o* the : civil service regulations, ami it is one , which they intend to emphasize to | "fire the Southern heart" against the civil service system. The regulations : which have been adopted by the Civil ! Service Commissioners provide that I no person shall he permitted to make I application shall be permitted to make | application for a clerical position in ! the Post Office Department who is | over 35, and that no person shall be j permitted to make application for a position in the Treasury Department who is over 40, unless in either case j the applicant may chance to have been an honorably .discharged Union solI diet* or sailor.' A strict interpretation i of this rule would exclude any peri son who was in the Confederate army | from clerical position in tbe Post j Office Department if he was more than 111 years of age I860, or from service under the Treasury if he was more than 21 years of years of ago when the war began. The discovery of this fact has created a very marked excitement among the Southern men. Mr. E. A. Burke, of the Xew Orleans Times' Democrat and manager of the great i Exposition, who is here, is credited with this discovery. A Missing: Marshal. Richmond, Va., March 20.?United States Marshal R. P. Hughes, of this District, disappeared more than a week ago, and his whereabouts is unknown. An investigation of the books in his office shows an apparent shortage of from $4,000 to $5,000. It is rumored that he has gone to Manitoba, where he has an uncle who is in affluent circumstances and whom he has visited at various times. Nothing in Marshal Hughes's actions since his appointment, more than three years ago, affords ground for the belief that he has done wrong, although his office business is said to have been very loosely conducted and his books to be in a verv unsatisfactory condition. He camc originally from Mecklenburg county, where lie has a wife and several children. Canned Meat lor the British Array. Chicago, March 21.?The Daily jtfews this morning says that Armour & Co., of this city, have recently received an prder from the British Gov. eminent for five million cans of meal for the army in Egypt. To execute this order 70,000 cattle are required. XOT DEAD YET. Atlanta papers are giving the public f "<>" ' ! An.' TTf Ar> /] N 1 Afloat f Ore . DU111C iltlll >V VUUUlXUi K,tl*OX^O U1J<*1> Cbk\. quite interesting. It seems tnat a younj: lady of Atlanta had been reported as dead' but it came to the ears of the Atlanta Journal that she was still alive, and beinj on the alert for news, the reporter was sent to the residence to learn all the uicts Miss Belle Dunaway. who had been pro nounced dead, met liimat the door, stout!; denying that she was dead. She said: "For four years, rheumatism and neu ralgia have resisted physicians and al other treatment. My muscles seemed t< dry up, my flesh shrank away, my joint; ' were swollen, painful ami large, lost in; appetite, was reduced to 06 pounds ii weight and for months was expected fc die. I commenced the use of B. B. B. an< theactton of one-half a bottle eonvince( my friends ;hat it would cure me. It: effect was like magic.' It gave me an appe i tlte?gave me strength, relieved all pain, on/I obIioo tr> rviv l\/vmw nm when live bottles had been used i ha< gained 59 pounds in flesh, and I am to-da; 1 sound and well." IS IT A LIE ? Some one said that Potash was a poison Who makes the assertion except those wh i desire to mislead and humbug you? H who denounces other remedies as* frauds , is quietly offering a vile compound of hi own?beware of all such. Ask your physician or your druggist i Potash produces all the horrors claimed fo it by tho>e who arc compelled to traduc ' other preparations in order to appear re , spec-table themselves. V>'e claim that Potash properly combine with other remedies makes the grandes blood remedy ever known to man, and w claim that B! 13. B- is that remedy. If afflicted with any form of bloo 1 poison, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrl: I Old Ulcers and Sores, Kidnev Complaint' i Female Diseases, etc., the 13. B. B. \vi! ; cure you at once. Send to Blood Bali Co., Atlanta, Ga., for a copy of their boo ; free. MarlSLly : AVER'S Cherry Pectoral. ' So other complaints are so insidious in their attaclc as those alTecting the throat and lungs: no:ie so trilled with by the majority of sniler ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting : perhaps from a trifling or unconscious exi 1 v.,* *1*^ ?> 1 pUSUKJ, ID IM-bCU UUU tu^ yj. ?*JUfei?M i sickness. Ay ee's Cherry Pector.vt, lias well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight ! with throat and lung diseases, and should be [ taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. "In 1S571 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough,and passed night after night without ?l?ep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer's Cheery Pec? TORAX, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the ? continued use of the Pectoral a permanent cure was effected. I am now & years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your 1 Cherry Pectoral saved me. ; Horace Fairbrottter." , Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1SS2. Cronp. ?'A Mother's Tribute. ""While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggested the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of which was always kept.in the house. This Trr.s trieu in small ana irequent coses, ana ' to our delight in less tlian naif an hour the ! little patient.was breathing easily. The doo, tor said thai the Cherry Pectoral had * saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Emma Gedjcey." | 153 "West 12Sth St., Is'ew York, May 16,1882. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual i remedy for coughs aud colds we have ever tried. A. J. Cra>-e." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no success. I was cured by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Joseph Waldes." Byhalia, Miss., April 5,1SS2. " I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use I should longsince have died from lung troubles. ?. BraGDOX.'* Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882. No case of an affection of the throat or luEgs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the nse of Ateb's Ceeeey Pectobal, and it will always cure when tbe disease is not already beyond tfee control of medicine. pbepaked b7 Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. I)id you Sup ? r?i?_ T />.n7*y errtnA p05e IViUbliUl^ Jjliliiiiciiu for horses? It is far inflammation of all flesh. i IWHTC WANTED fill I II 1.1 Corsets. Sample free to those be HWhOI IV coming agents. No risk, quick sales. Territory given, sadslaciion guaranteed. Address D R.SCOTT,842 Broadway St.,N.Y. TUTTS | ^oirr e I 1 ! ?Baa^s? 25 YEARS IN USE, The GreatesMffedical Triumph, of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A mmmm a n A I tt ? H EW1 TORPID LlVbK. | IiOsa of appetite, Bowels costive, Fain in the head, with a dull sensation in the / bock port, Pain nnder the shoalderblade, Fnllnes* after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some dnty, | Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye. Restlessness, with fitffcl dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TIITT'S prr.TB are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a chan geof feelingas to astonish the sufferer. They Increase tl?e Appettte?and cause the IS* fir ft on Vlftth. tilTIS til? 8TSt C2 xS ' uonriihedf and by their Tonic Action on ! the Digestive ?reans,"Regular Stools are grodnced^^rlc^5c^44aurr^^St-j2jJj TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSHPARILli Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. $1. Sold by druggists. OFFICE 44 HE array St.; New York. TP 7\ TT AT T\ JL1 KJ KJ _L^i XJ . FOR LADIES OXM. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians and Drnsrgists at its home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good water, Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid's bed, and he believes sacsd her life.. 1 A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant said: "I would have given ?500 as soon as I would a nickel for what two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cas? *r in T\ sell S, M. U , JJl'USgisi, J iiuuiitsviue, 1 says: "I can recall instances in which it afforded relief after all the -usual remedies 7iad failed." f > A REMEDY about -which Dr. R. B. Fer. rell, LaGrange, Ga., writes: "I liave used 'r for the last twenty years the medicine ' you are putting up and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the disease for which it is recommended. A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Braham, t Atlanta, said: "I hate examined the recipe, and have no hesitation in advising its use, and confidently recommend it." A REMEDY which the Rev. II. B. John son, near Marietta, Ga., says he has used in his family with the "utmost satifaction" and recommended it to three fami, "lies "who found it to be just what it is recommended." A RflMTJ'nV of ivViir>li Ptmiliprrnn Tvprsfin & Dennison say: "We have been selling . it for many years, with constantly increasing sales. The article is a staple ' with us, and one of titolnte merit." [ A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin & ,, L^amar say: "We sold 50 gross in four 5 months, and never sold it in any place but what it was wanted again." 1 A REMEDY by which Dr. Baush, of Laj Grange, Ga.,'says: "I cured one of the most obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstruation that ever came within my 1 knowledge, with a few bottles." > A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Huss, of 5 Xotasulga, Ala., says: "I am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for that class ! of diseases which it claims to cure." 3l 3. x aoout wiucn jjajor joim j Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably \ known all over the United States as a s General Insurance Agent, says: 4'I used this remedy before the war, on a large 3 plantation on a great number of cases, j always with absolute-success." \ A KEMEDY about which Mr. J. W. * Strange, of Cartersville, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two members of his family of menstrual irregularity of many years standing. This Great Remedy is I Bradfield's FEMALE Eegulator. >, Send for Treatise on the Health and s Happiness of Woman, mailed free. Bkadfield Regulator Co., f Box 28. Atlanta, Ga. r 1 Charlotte, Columbia & Auirasta ft. K a QCHEDULEIX EFFECT OCTOBER 12, ;t O 1884?Eastern Standard Time, e GOING NORTH. , . >'0. 53, MAIL AND EXPRESS. a Leave Augusta a. m. \> Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. m. i' Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m. 11 Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m. P Leave Kiilian's ' 1.58 p. m. K Leave Blytliewood 2.13 p. m Leave Kiageway 2.34 p. m. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.22 p. m. Leave Woodward's . .:?.4:: p. m. L,eave wacKstocx p. in. Leave Corn wail's 3.5X p. ni. Leave Chester 4.17 p. in. Leave Lewis' 4.:>2 p. ra. Leave Smith's 4.4? p. m. Leave Hoek 11:11 ">.01 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m. Leave Fineviiie 5.40 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte (5.10 p. m. Arrive at Statesviile 9.35 p. m. No. 17, Way Freight, Passenger Coach Attached, Daily, except Sundays. Leave Columbia 5.45 a. m. Leave Winnsboro 8.55 a. m. Leave Chester 12.05 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 4.10 p. m. GOING SOUTH. NO. 52. MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Statesviile 7.4.>a. m. Leave Charlotte l.oo p. m. Leavt- Pim-villr 1.*_'7 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 1.44 p. m. Leave Kock Ilill 2.02 p. in. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. in. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p m. Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.0."5 p. m. Leave Blackstock :U2p. in. Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. in. Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m. Leave Kidgeway 4.1<> j>. m. Leave Iilytliewood .4.32 p. m. Leave Killian'.s 4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia ">.lo p. m. Leave Columbia 5.2.">j>. m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 9.38 p. m. No. 18, Way Freight. Passenger Coacls Attached, Daily, except Sundays. Leave Charlotte 5.io a. m. Leave Chester f-40 a. m. Leave Winnsboro 12.15 p. in. Arrive at Columbia .'?.3T> p. m. M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CARD WELL, A. G. P. A. HAVE YOU A GARDEN? If TOU HAVE ?ET Crt? YOU WILL NEED BmlrV And will want die Best at the least money. Then bt new Seed Catalogue will rarprim you. No matter waere yon hare been dealing it vill tare money. It is milled Fr?e to all, and tod ootht to hare It before baying anywhere. W&ffl U M A III S? WW m w mm mm ? 139 & 131 ^ront St., Philadelphia. ~ Colmiia I BRANCH OF LUDDEN I MUSIC PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLI SMALL INSTRUMENTS AND SIIEE' TWENTY PER CENT. SAY! PIANOS AND ORGANS DELIYERE FREE OF i - AGENTS WANTED 0 jy Write for Terms ami (;ata:ogu N. W Feb^L6m A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what Jm looks like it. Magnolia Bakn^ both freshens and 8 TO THE t m ~r rj ~tt\ a Ui 11/iJl/lN D P FairfleM il CMst?L4 W linro vrtn onn or??t firAf.t Ts5irr*TllTlS ill Clothing, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks and even-thing kept at a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. PHILIP EPSTIN, 14$ MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. jj I have introduced this season the novel enterprise of.distributing 1,000 of the most / beautiful PAINTINGS to all my custonK ers who will favor me with the purchase'of a Suit of Clothes, at your own price,--'will be entitled to one handsome Painting, which will make your home cheerful, fiee of charge. In my .? BOY'S DEPARTMENT of Ready-Made Clothing, of the best manufacture, the latest styles, and best qualities are always on hand in large variety; and to every Boy and Youth's I Suit sold the purchaser will he entitled to a handsome pair of Skits regardless of the price you agree to pay fcr it. Yet those handsome and valuable sifts arc distributed to every purchaser, remember I puarcntoo ftvniT orfw.lo cr?M tf. !'..i T*vn5Y?SPTlt ed, and the prices lower than any house North or South, or the money v.'ill be reunded. \ Since the introduction of tli? above enterpris' I have had a great rush for those beautiful Paintings, and the boys is determined to learn 'now to skate, especially J when it costs them noting. Send in your order for a suit if you can't come.^yvyisagff**^^ and I will send you a suit, C."T). I)., with the beautiful pointing or the pair of skates attached, with the privilege to "exam the suit before paying for it. All visitors to the Capital arc respectfully invited to call at my stc-'v and examine my Ari Galiexy of Handsome Paintings. TOWBTT A MJZ. 'SL J*LJ -t XL ??i JM. K7& A ?? ?| Proprietor Of the Sew YcrJi C'lotking Store, 148 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. Xovl2xcG:n NEW A D VEKT ISEItlEXTS. g* c\s KAng =^.?73i3 ?>a |J IP jg? |s| ^ p^,. -10 th"v"*:i :scfci;?i30{? -y.J.s'f uis^jjKU&dl euiadir." iiavo beer, cu-cd. I:iC<f>'i. Mtoyss?>rcr. Civ .pxprrss?* ' *' fc^SSteXi"- A I^rnflinRLoRdonPby. ISTte^Tfefe t3 Cic-att Ji>!jsAlishesaj2 1.,., F^=?Am.B ^Cr^Jpf SJ?L JkL fe^y has trithftrt doobt^treaieif JE2 .BsAi W<3 and erred more cases than any other livins physician. His success has sisaply been astonishmz; vre -ravo fc?wr<T of cases ofcwrS) years ct^ndins; cured by Iilm. He RtuirnTit^es ft euro.n fcottle and Treatise sezi tree. Give P C. nsd JExprpfs cf?drr?s f o Dr. AB. MJiSiKOLE, So. 5C Jcir.?i.,K^rcri. Is Cheap, lS!STrTiJaS?nn3r ^"-^T <? cjolyi8TIiO!Xy, ^Ai t?al t t?vVJ2 5 Do!* cot rant or rattle. Is also A STBSTiTl'ifi for PIASTER at Half the Cost. Outlasts tic bniMias- CAHPET8 andKCGSofsaae.doailoticxrcirofo'lclotis. Catalosn# ??/SrW.H.F5Y&C0.SAMBSH,H.j4 |EoughmCoughs; . . ! The Won/Jerfoi Snccmss in Consumption, BroDClit'i?? A?i::n:n. -sor Blood, Sore or Tight chest. V.v-'k I/:, llcarsecess, Soie I Tarost, Los?of Voire, C;:: :l\ i Throat AITec i:ori> i<.i?u m/uuirsora>-' coy'-jits. TROCHES, i:>c. LIQUID, 2~>c. "BGTJSH OH CCUC'HS" Is adantert to aiul altrays f-tT.v:ive ars'i ssre xa be given i-i any cMi'.ri: or cold, or affection or the t'::ro it, ::ir ;)J: s *.r^i O:* lao<*$. and Is the on'.y r-rawly o? nr.y avail in t'.cJicus, dlstressl: sr wao i'ixg Cocgh. At Druggists. The ^ Trochrs e a a t o hv mc?. F.. t*. V/ELLS. Jersey City, X. Mcli4U\v ^ ATT&Wii?ar, /*" ^jET1 .A. 33/ 71 s I : j V V E offer you tae celebrated Peterkii* , Cotton Sord at 61.."j por hushc-i. It-will i give forty jM'i- rvnt. of lint, and equal the I yield in set'd cotton ;>f sirsy other variety. : We are agents foi the IVoring Btndevs, | Reapers and M-r.wrs. the Thomas liake, Corbin and Ac::u? Harrows, Jfarqufcar Cot| tou Planters, !r>n '..ce Cultivators, Saw j Mills, Lti^i.iv?, 'i-it.s. I'res-vcs. i'iows, Etc. | l;i*pair.$ for Chalazion sad Buckeye ilai chinas and for YTalfc Plows. Wuie.io us. JIcMASTEIl & G1BB2S, MariLCn; Columbia, 15. C, ! GiprtlM COLLEGE, 2TET7AK3, ZS'ETF JTTRSEY. Occupies three SnMincs. r^wstand Best. More ^ Dosiiloos for !rnidu?iW th^n *ul o? her school s com* ^j| bine<L Life Scholarship. *40. ^Write for circulars, 09 ; COLE^lA^i 1'^X-LiAUD oc v-v.? j. iclola & BATES' SOUTHERN HOUSE. ) ON EASY INSTALMENTS. T MUSIC CONSTANTLY IN STOCK ED BY BUYING FROM US. ;D AT ANY DEPOT IN THE STATE CHARGE. N LIBERAL TERMS. ICS to . TRUMP. Manager, 126 MAINIST., COIXiUUA, S. C.