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TUK CRUEL MACHETE. A STORY OF THE LAST REVOLUTION '? IN CUBA. fcrrtfole ITate Which Overtook a Band of Nohlo Spanish Chivalry?Mlsslvo From ?\ Bravo Chicagoan?Shaclo-.rs of a Starless Night. "But the machete means something to Che Cuban," said the old don. "ItIsn't merely a rusty old relic. It has drunk uiueh blood. Whenever it is drav.-n, aither against the soldiery or in riot, somebody dies. Do yo.: want a little tale . of the machete?one that is true and shows what awful havoc may be done with it? "Well, at the outbreak of our last re bellion here the' Spanish force* in the Island made no headway against the brave work of the insurgents under the noble Cespides, who, in October, 186$, with but fifty other storti hearts about him, raised the standard of independence on his plantation at Demnjagua, and by December had an organized army of 12,000 men?the nucleus of the effort for liberty which flamed through Cuba for eight bloody years, costing Spain untold millions in money and the lives of 150,000 men, half of whom saw the swift gleam of the flashing machete before their last prayers to the Virgin. 'They were impatient in Spain because this ltttle affair was not promptly sup pressed. Finally, at court and in social life, the whole matter became such an ir ritating joke that the chivalous youth of the best families in Spain bonded together to take a little jaunt to Cuba und put dorm these cane chewing rebels some lino afternoon between breakfast and dinner, or between dinner and the Havana even ing ball. BRAVE AND GAY AND XOELE. "They -were tin even 3,000. Brave and gay and noble -wore they. They held tho best blood, the highest hope of Spain. And what a grand departure from Barce lona, and arrival at Havana they made! They were splendid fellows, and it is said they represented ftr>0l),000,000. Havana society w:ts wild with delight. Every man was a rich family's or a titled family's son. Nearly every man had his own valet. Their uniforms and accoutrements?fur nished at their own cost?were dazzling in gold and lace. A month of the wildest social debauchery followed' their arrival. Fetes, balls, receptions, bullfights, carni vals, welcomed them on every hand. At last they came out here?over beyond tho calzada there, near the Gnines railway? and went into camp. Instantly this cal zada, all the way back to Havana, was transformed into another Pasee de Tacon, thronged with the equipages of the aris tocracy rolling to and from the brilliant camp. The magnificence of the city's so cial gayeties was simply transferred there. "One night a great fete had been given at the encampment, more brilliant and gorgeous than anything that had preceded it. Just before midnight, when the fes- I tivities were-ut their height, the com mander of the resplendent troop, on re-' piirnig to his headquarters tent, fourd the following note pinned upon a diminu tive insurgent ling surmounting a sor geous pyramid of flowers, the gift that day of some beautiful Hubanas: ** 'After your other guests are gone we Will visit you. Do us the honor to receive via standing! W/siiixcTOS Ryan.' "This was the hero from Chicago who ^gave his lifo for Cuba, whose real great ness your people up there never recognize, and for whoso memory" they have only made one daub of a portrait. '"Th." missive created the greatest mirth and hilarity. The camp and its guests were wild with mirth and delight over the grim Wit of the crazy writer and his pre tentious message. They drank toasts to him: sung mock praises of Iiis valor; tho bands blared ferociously in his honor until the small hours hud come and all the city 1 guests had gone. SHADOWS OF A STARLESS NIGHT. "Th..:: a hush came upon the splendid camp, and wine and sleep wrought silence under t'.j shadows < f a starless night. "It might have been the restless wind soughing through the dark canyons, but the commander could nut sleep. He read and re-re.ul the daring message until tho little Ins urgent flag grew /ind glamoured into an awful menace. Surely there must be a great storm coming on. Surely it must be sweeping out of the nkdit upon the camp from everywhere. Surely "But the storm was there: and it was winged death. ? "The ! ;?".!: meters had no more than time j to-shrilly mmmon the heavily sleeping camp t i its feet when God only knows how { many horsemen were upon them?black, brow.' yc-llow, white?but all men?men ' with awful purpose. "Their hosts had received these devils of the night'standing.1 No cry went up from th d camp, save as each of these ] flower of the chivalry of Spain saw ! swifr death fa one lightning stroke do- ' scending. Every time a machete gleamed j in the glare of lite flickering camp fire it severed a Spanish head from its body and j strnck through to the bear: .if some noble w man in old Castile. "A half h.om\:>.ml all was over. Tho Storm v ? me. These awful spirits of the night swept nwny into the iiight<iga;n, leaving hut one moving thing?a mon strous insurgent flag bearing theso words: "?They were royal hosts. They re ceived v : standing.' "Th ? irr-raing came, bringing the most perfect peai ? that ever fell on soldier's cry.v-. The Cuban machet*? had wrought it. Our IIavancsc brought twit cur loads 0f .,,.'.1 <? ,..,pq jnt? .]?. r;. v ,;1;lt ,|..y_ These were sent back to Spain in place of the 5.n:''0 who had left it. So, my friend, you may now well remember the machete cf Cub?.!*'?Edgar L. Wakeman's Cuba Letter i:i Chicago News. To the Eternal Camping Grounds. "A iull' rigade of the old soldiers of the Cni a army march off to the eternal camj.ir.g rrounds -every year." This came fr .:: an ex-ofliciul of the pension de partment, and it was cubed oat ty the re mark that since the war <">0 prominent office: - f the old Army of th?j 1 ?uuessee bad dit !. "The boys are going," lie con tinnvd. '?..[ the rate of ?.00u <^r -j.U?? a year, and I estimate that every two weeks a full compauj is mustered for the last roll call ..a.i that every three months a lull regiment goes over tho line. Four regiments a year, forty regiments in ten years, a gn u 1 arnij corps ..f nearly 100, ?j0 un ti in twenty years?at this rate tho buys will mho be gone."?Inter-Ocean "Curl.::. .?? Crayons." Vih.tt Portugal's liing lias Done. King Luis, of Portugal, has done some thin.: beside ruling a peaceful country. He has mastered hull a vl^zeii languages and truiiaiatcd live ot Shakespeare's plays into Port ague.se.?Intcr-Oceau. New York and Brooklyn consume 21 per cent, of the malt liquor of the union. "when thesea gives up its dead." I^nnchlng a Story on the S-aa of litera ture. I "Perhaps I shall know thoe and greet thee again When tho sea gives up Its dead." Many years ago, when the ambitious blood I of youth coursed madly through my veins, I j wrote a magazine article. It was a weird tale I of love and intrigue, evolve I from a brain ] which had learned its cunning in the staving ! o?T of various females engaged in the boarding ! house business. The manuscript completed, i I borrowed a three-cent stamp and for I warded it to a well-known down town pub j lishing hoiinc. Two days later the precious I document tvas returned with a printed circu ! lar which gave me to understand that tho I editor had been almost moved to tears when j he realized that the article in question was I not suitable for his columns. ! I will now draw the somber pall of despair i over the next seven months, during which ; epoch I believe I sent my MS. to every pub ] lishing house in the country. At the end of j that period I still possessed the story. I was j young, however, and when I thought of I Zola's early struggles it gave me courage i and spurrod me to further effort. I So one day I went down to wn to a large pub | lishing house and personally tackled a long j haired man, who came forward in response to my pathotic appeal for an interview with the editor. I noticed that he was somewhat cordial at the time) which perhaps accounts for the fact that after sitting right down and reading my article he paralyzod me by announcing that he would aceppt it j "It's worth about $10," quoth he, "such : sum to hi paid you upon its publication." j "When will that be?' I asked, timidly. ? Ho lifted up his mild gray eye and gazed ? long and earnestly into the gathering twi | light shadows. "Call around in about three months," he said, briefly, "and I will tell you." With this injunction I departed, intending to appear again at the time specified. Then I once again sought the aforesaid publishing house. The long-haired gentle man, who was now also cordial, again grootel me. "Ah," said, he, "you have come at last Lot mo see, tha number of your manuscript is 22,79.1" "Twenty-two thousand, seven hundred and ninety-three:" I repeated, in horror; "\vh6n do you think I will get the boodle?" "Well," said tho long-haired gentleman, blandly, "you might give another call iu about, flvo years, an.l thon wo shall?shall?? see about the matter." Sadly I departed, and whon six years Later I appeared at tho publishing houso I Inquired, as usual, for the long-haired gen tleman. A strango young man came for ward, "Why, my dear sir," ho said, "Mr. Jinkins is dead. Ho was murdered hero in this office, two summers ago, by Cactus Billy, tho bard of Dakota. Billy eamo dowa hero with some verses de society and wanted spot cash. Poor Jiukins said it was against tho rules. You can guess the rest? argument?pistol fire department?blood?massacre." When I had sufficiently recovered from tho shock of this intelligence I ventured to inquiro about my own article. "It is now No. 9,G?7," said tho young man, soothingly, "and I havo no doubt but that it will be published some time during tho next four years. Time rolled on. 1 went into tho soft soap business, made some money, married a charming girl, and now I am a grand father. And only the day before yesterday I went down to that self-same publishing i house to find out how I stood. That young I man?Jinkins1 successor?has hair as white ! as my own. Ho tolls mo that my manuscript i is now No. 5,44i. I So this ovening, seated hi my own cozy j basement I think over the lato of tho littlo story I launched on the sea of literature when life was very 3'oung to me. Ah, precious manuscript?ambitious little manuscript?mauuscript No. 5,4-12! when shall I soo you in print? When shall I reap tho reward of my many years of pationce? alias $10? I pause for a reply. Then, like the strains of angolic music, tho voice of my favorito golden-haired daughter is wafted down the dumb waiter to m.3 from tho parlor above. Sho is singing somo old-timo molody (a delightful chango from "Tho Mikndo"), and as tho harmonious chords grow fainter and fainter 1 catch a fingering co?plot which beats on my heart like a wavo from tho dark ocean of futurity: "Perhaps I shall know thee and greet theo again When tho sea gives up Its dead." ?Walter S. Murphy in The Judga Where Times Do Not Chango Much. There was a commotion iu the dimly lighted parlor, and a moment later, when Maud's -papa entered, Maud was sitting do muroly in ono corner of tho room while Maud's George occupied another. "Well, George, how do you conio on now adays?" greeted the old gentleman, cheerily. "Oh, I guess I've been holding my own," t illed Maud's George, with a smile. "So, so? boon holding your own, you sly dog! AssumeJ. proprietorship already, oh? and sho was willing to ba held, I'll warrant Well, well, times haven't changed much in twenty-five years, it seems," and tho old gentleman chuckled, while Maud blushed, and Georgo and tho lamp tried to draw out of sight? Tid Bits. Why the Case Was DIsmissod. A young man had boon arrested for kissing a pretty girl, and she was on thy witness stand. "You say," said the attornoy for tho de fendant, "that the young man kissed you against your will.' "Yes, he did, and ha did it a dozen times, too." "Well, now, is it not truo that you also kissed hint during tho atTray?" Objected to; objection overruled. "Now answer my question," continued the attorney. "Did you not kiss the defendant also?'' "Yes, 1 did," replied the witness, indig nantly, but it was in self-defense."?Wash ington Critic. Iuil>r?lrlii~ His Muscle by Study. Coach (to college athlete)?Your muscles teem ?oft, und your whole system needs toning up. Are you drinking anything? College athlete?Not a drop Coach?Smoking to excess? College athlete?No. Coach?Studying.' College athlete?Er?yes; a little. Coach (indignantly)?Great heavens, man, ?lo you want to loso the race??N. Y. Sun. Tho Press Assists the Pulpit. A Butte City, M. T., paper advise? its readers to attend church. The editor says that ho Las tried the scheme, and whilo he is not prepared to say that it is all it is cracked up to bo in somi localities, still the practice appears to be porfectly harmless, und tho church, as one of the institutions of the city, should be encouraged?Estelline (D. Tj Bell. Th.-.t Looks Ueasonablc. Pbostesius, Jr. (in a hardware store)?Pa, what does the lady want of that step ladder she is buying? Pbasa?ius?I don't know, my son; unless she is a milliner and is going to use it when trimming ono of the new stylo of hats.?De troit Free Press. Oar Sleeping; and Saloon Cats. Our railway system is confessedly in ad vance of any . other in the world. Our mileage is as large as that of all Europe combined. Some of the English and con tinental roads are more sobdly built; but for comfort and luxury there is nothing comparable to our sleeping and salorn cars. The private curs in which our rail way magnates travel are in point of luxury and costliness far ahead of anything of the kind in the Old World. All our leading railway men habitually use cars Superior in elegance to those occupied by monarchs in other parts of the world. William K. Vanderbilt, Robert Garrett, Milton H. Smith, Hugh J. Jcwett, and some twenty others of our railway people use cars cost ing from ?20,000 to $30,000 each. There are about 100 very costly cars in use, rep resenting $4,000,000 in cash. Of these some sixty cost ?110,000 each. A Mr. Tnlbot, editor of a railway news paper, was present ed with a car recently, made by Herr Krupp, the famous gun founder. It is of hard wood, Eastlake finish, with a great deal of aesthetic drapery. The observation room in the end of the car is finished in oak, with French plate glass windows extending from the ceiling to the floor, velvet cur tains, Wilton carpets and embossed leather furniture, including divans. - The bedroom is in maple and amaranth, and opening from it is the parlor, the most elegant apartment of the car. It is finished in solid mahogany, with rich in laid panels and carvings of rare and costly woods from the Holy Land. The butler's room, pantry and kitchen are models. It would cost at least $00,000 to to duplicate this car. Famous actresses have had private cars very luxurious in their apartments. Mme. Patti had such a one, while Mrs. Langtry actually lived in her car when filling her engagements outside of New York.?Demorest's Monthly. _>_ FIno "Flavor of Highland Mutton. In conversation with a reporter an au thority nt Fulton market said: "The supe rior flavor of Welch or Highland mutton is beyond all doubt due to the aromatic plants which abound on the pasturage of those hills, and on which the sheep feed. The hills in Wales are thickly covered with wild thyme, while those in tho Highlands are full of lady's mantle and other aromatic herbs which are seldom, if ever, found in other pastures. This is a hint of nature's own giving, which tho farmer who goes in for sheep raising or dairying cannot afford to despise in these times of hard competition. "The aromatic herbs may be no less nutritions than clover or rye grass, but they arc just as needful to the formation of a perfect pasturage as the other varie ties of plants. For this reason they should be grown in all pasturages. They are easy of cultivation, and will grow in the worst ground, but some are, of course, better suited to certain kinds of soil than others. Parsley, loveage, cumin, cor iander, carrnway,-angelica and wild fennel delight in loamy soils, wild thyme, rock rose, hysop, sage, savory and horehound in dry, poor soils, and peppcrmintin moist soil.?N. Y. Mail and Express. Downfall of tho "Perfume Crnse." A few months ago, perhaps last fall, there was a perfect "perftime < craze." It swept through the fashionable and un fashionable sets of New York society, women especially, and reachel some few other cities. The masculine element, everywhere known as "the dudes,"jlook it up also. Not druggists onl}? buwlry goods houses, and every store where women most do congregate, in New York city, were called on hourly by crowds of women, who went from house to house "sampling"' perfume, till it became neces sary to keep duplicate stock on hand and an experienced set of clerks who could discriminate between bona fide customers, and those who took this method of re plenishing their mouchoir case and toilet stand. The craze took such proportions that the result disgusted the originators of it, and it was suddenly dropped by the elite, until now perfumers tell us there is far less demand than usual for perfumery, and good taste has asserted its sway, deli cate, refined and natural odors being mostly in demand.?Cor.Cleveland Leader. Tenement on tho Island of Malta. Dr. Plirapsoll's account of a tenement barrack on the island of Malta exceeds, indeed, anything ever reported from the land of the Calcutta black hole. "Their cellar dens," say he, "have no fireplace, and therefore no chimneys, and serve singly for a whole family. They have no windows, and sonic nf them have no other aperture of any kind than the door; and when yon ha ve reached the bottom of the pit you find tho solid nick, wet with slops and foul with the odor of the children. So little air reaches the bottom that tho floor never dries, and so little light that you have to light a wax match to avoid falling down iii the doorway. In one house there were three subterranean stories of six cellars in each, aud in the lowest of all thirty people were living, thirty-nine feet below the surface of the street.?Ex change. _ Green Turtles Drought to New York. From 5,000 to 8,000 green turtles arc annually brought to New York, and they sell tit an average of fifteen cents per pound, gross weight. They come from Florida, the West Indies and tho shores of the Spanish main. Occasionally one is caught as far north as Long Island. They are caught iu nets, .and also on the beach when they cume up to lay their eggs. They do not bite or snap. Their food is green stuffs. In warm weather, with an occasional bath, they will live six weeks without food.?Inter-Ocean. Sending Out Silkworm Krcs. The agricultural department at Wash ington has just sent out large quantities of the eggs of the silk worm by mail to nil parts of the country. It has now beer satisfactorily demonstrated that the leal of the osage orange makes us good silk as that <>f the mulberry, and that the worms will feed upon it and thrive. The depart ment is in receipt of letters from girls it various parts of the country, saying thai they have made from *20 to ?100 by nils ing silk in this way.?Scientific American Want to Know Whnt It Menns. The London swells have been startlei by receiving cards of invitation to Lndj Kosebery's receptions minus any envelop* or wax seals, and now they want to knov if this is an idiosyncrasy of wealth 01 downright meanness, or a new whim o: fashion, which it is expected to adopt it future invitations.?Chicago Journal. Extended Exploration of Crater hake A party, under direction of officers o the United States geological survey, ii about to make an extended exploration o Crater lake in National park. It will bi necessary to lower them 1,000 feet dowi the stony crags in order to reach water.? Chicago Herald. To the Farmers OF Orangetorg County, IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS MANY ENGINES, SAW AND CORK MILLS, GINS, &c, will be purchased by the people of this county. Where will you get them? Wc offer to you as good ENGINE as cau be built in the United States and a high grade of ma chlneiy generally. We hare our BRANCH HOUSE in Co lumbia, and as manufacturers wisli to deal DIRECTLY with our customers. Consult your interest by writing to us for prices, &c. TALBOTT & SONS, RICHMOND, VA. ADDRESS, V- C. BADHAM, MANAGER. BRANCH HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. 23TFRANK M. POOSER is one of our j authorized Salesmen. April 22-4mos 1886 Spring antl Sanier 1886: We are now prepared to show our Ssock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS. COXSISTIXO OF NUNS VEILING, CAS1IMERES, BUNTINGS, WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS, CRINKLED, SEERSUCKERS, PIQUES, LINENS, ? GIN CHAMS. &q. . ALSO LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND RIBBONS !. We are offering a Bargain in Ladies Genuine Canton Cape May Hats at 23 cents. LADIES LINEN COLLARS. Our STOCK OF SHOESjs as complete as ever, comprising full lines in best makes. Our stock of Clothing we are selling off at very low figures to close out. Prices In all departments low down. A ! call solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Brunson & DiW)le, 0 RANGEB I jRG, S. C. Corner Russell and Market Streets. ~m?reTi?ht~ p ON THE Subject. 1 will now devote my entire at tention to LAMPS! LAMPS! With an experience of ten years I am in a position to know what variety uf Lamps to keep on hand that will suit any purpose and give entire satisfaction. When in need of a Burner that will give you a large brilliant light call for "SORENTRUE'S GUARANTEE". I give full directions how to use it and a guarantee fur a year with ; each Burner. Remember that "FAIR BABINGS, LOW PRICES ....d BEST QUALITY is my Moltu, and don't forget that whatever you may need In the way of or for a" Lamp you will be sure to get it at SORENTRUE'S BAK4?AI3i SSTOKli, Head<|uartcrs for Lamps Jan 21-lyr I?I.V\OK A!N'I> OK<JA"\S. 1 WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW .that 1 represent seven leading PIANO ?? AND ORGAN FACTORIES and will sell at Manufacturer'.- LOWEST CASH OR INSTALLMENT FIGURES, t 1 am prepared to give special induce ; incuts to long time purchaser.-. Anv Instrument sent on fifteen davs i I trial. i 1 will positively save every purchaser j from ?10 to550. D. 11. MARCUANT, ORANGEBURG, S. C. At G. 11. Cornelson's store. April 22-lyr. " W. BOWMAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW Okajcoebuuo, S. C. A Big Boom IN DRY GOODS II. Spahr, J ffatclmaler an? Jeweller, Under Times and Democrat Office, Keeps on "hand a fine Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Gold and Silver Headed Canes, ccc. Also. Musical Instruments, such as Violins, Accordions. Banjos and Guitars, And all other goods in this line. 3?~A large assortment of 18 carat-Plain Gold Bings always in stock. 25TGoods warranted, and prices low. FOUND AT LAST. AT THE A Preparation that will positively cure that most distressing malady Neuralgia. "CRUM'S NEURALGIA CUR FOR EXTERNAL USEONLY 0ia. This is not a coke all hut a Kemedy, as its name indicates, for the cure of Neural gia in its mildest, as well as its severest I form. It will also relieve Toothache, Head i ache from cold and nervous headache, and TVT E W TT ORK ?TO?E, bites and stings of insects. JL\ E W X ORK ?TORE. 'H'ispreparation has never been known " I to fail in curing Neuralgia, where the ] directions have been faithfully followed; having been used by Lr. Crum'in his prac tice of Dentistry for several years. For sale by DB. J. G. WANNAMAKER. IN JimClNETjUATJTY is ok THE FJRST IMPORTANT].;. Pure Drugs and Medicines care fully prepared by experienced hands at Dr. J. G. Wannamakek's Drug Stoke EKTAUEISIIE? 1839, We are now prepared to present to the public the most complete Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS i C. & E, L, Kerrison, 1 I SS HA SKI. STREET, Ever opened In the citv, and at the lowest CHARLESTON, S. C. Prices, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. DRY GO i? % Ac, Arc. - lllackamlColorcd Dress ?GJoods, LINENS. HOSIERY, etc.. Ac, IN LARGE VARIETY. i ^TAIl Orders will receive prompt-and careful attention. STX'ash orders amounting to SIO or over will be delivered in any county free of charge. C. Ac E. E. Kerrison, aug201y Charleston. S. C. PcjfJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Also a complete line ol MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. SHADES, Ac, Are. We have just received a full line ol DRESS FABRICS at from 10 to 23 Cents. We have just received a full line ol MUSLINS AND PRINTS at 5 Cents. Just received leu pairs of. LADIES' FINE SHOES at from ?l to ?U. .hist received 100 pairs LADIES' SLIPPERS at from gl to 52.30. Just received a fine assortment ol MEN'S'AND ROYS' CLOTHING at from ?4 to SC. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT is complete in every particular. FOUTZ j >o ii^nsp. will rth? ?r Cotic nor* or Ltxa tu vm:. ii Koiite*? i'owilrw :trc wed Intime. FontzV I'i.wii. n> will rnnTnnd prevent ItooCnounu. Fotitz'a Powders " ill prevent Gapks in Fowl* Koiitz* Fuwili'in will lucre:!-.' the quantity 01 milk nii'l cream twenty per cent, and make the butter firm .in'! BWect. , .- *' _ Foutz'a Powder* will enre or prevent almost eyebt Dim- ask to which Hurst* ami Utile are nulijcct. Forrz*!! Powm its will oivk SjiTttFACTtoJf. Solu everywhere. DAVID i". KOUTZ. Proprietor. BALTIMORE, MD. For sale by DR. J. G. WANNAMAK ER. * Feb-4 OKAACiEBERCJ Ice Cream Saloon Call early and sei- for yourself as see ing is believing. :D. EPSTIN, New York Store. liniERE CAN UK FOUND. IC , V> CREAM, CAKE, PIES, FRUIT aufd N L'TS of every description. j J3T PIC N'iCS and PARTIES furnish ed on short notice. 13?" A call Solicited by MRS.LUC1ET. L. WANNAMAKER, Proprietress. L S. Harley, Kussel Street, >ex? to Tent, Okangeuuko, S. C, W'lIKRH you will lind always ou tt hand, n fine line of SEGARS and TOBACCOS of all grades, GROCERIES, DRV GOODS, and GENERAL MER CHANDISE, at lowest CASH prices. "Remember well, and bear ill mind, To saw two nickels,will make a dime." HISS. I.I I.A EAECSIIEiaf? ARTIST AND MUSIC TEACHER. Rooms at Mus. D. e. Glovek's House?' on COKNElt ok DOYLE and ijX. ,iohx Sts., Orangeburo, S. C. j Will Teach Music, Drawing and Paint I erms, Music three lessons per week 53.00. j Drawing and Painting, 52.00 per month. May 27