Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LANNLNG TIMES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1886 I FIS OF SUBSCRIPTO'N:". Dia eainl A'4nc i1-t.' e 0 thej r Exp~Ii of x Mmnths. Advertiewits.-li r Square, first in Eac snbseqjuent insertioni. 50e. ? C'ontract Avertising tit redced rates. .vaverising in Local Ctlutun, loc. per e Onr Term! for rll Transicnt Adver ttnmms. ane invariably in aban'Ice Local InteliCIce. Our thanks are returned to A. Levi, Esq., for his kindness in assuming the duties of editor last week. Performance at Loyn's Hall Thurs (lay evening by the Sumter Amateur Dramatic Club. Miss Lula Lucas is in Manning. Preaching in the Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Miss Annie Wilson of Williamsburg is visiting relatives in town. Wednesday the 17th inst., was the 20th anniversary of the burning of Columbia by Sherman's troops. Who will receive the reward of fifty dollars offered by Gov. Thompson, for the capture of the noted John Butler ? Dr. B. Rutledge is in town. "Young man, make your record clean,-.were the last words of John B. Gough the great temperance lecturer. Messrs. Moise, Huggins, and Levi have moved their law ofice to the neat brick building near Mr. Levi's store. Miss Emma Eichelberger has gone to Manville. in Sumter County, to take charge of a school. The highways leading to Manning are reported to be in a bad cordition. The causeway over Black River is said to be almost impassible. We had the pleasure a day last week of meeting Mr. R. F. Milligan of th!e Panola section. Mr. Milligan has re cently purchased the iuterest of Mr. LaMotte Lesesue in the firm of Weeks and Lesesne, and is doing a live busi ness in naval stores. Departed this life on the 25th inst., at his residence in the Fork of Dlack Rtiver, Mr. W. J. Danies. Mr. Daniels was born and reared in Marlboro County, but for the last six vears Clarendon has been his home. In all the relations of life he was useful, honorable, and kind. As a citizen, he acted his part cheerfully and conscientiously. As a friend, sin cere, kind and genial-as a christian, he was uniformly consistent in Lis profession, zealously working for the advancement of his Redeemer's cause. Mr. Daniels was an active, useful mem ber of the Manning Baptist Church, and long will his memoly live in the hearts of those with whom he wor shipped, and by whom he was much? loved. Praise be thy new empiay, RLet in thyvio jo. For some time past our worthy School Commissioner has beenafnjt by the severe Vnd E.a:( illness. er of his famiily, to be ab ~sent fromn his office. W\e are glad to see him on duty again, and to learn of the recovery of the sic:k one. R. 0. Purdy, Esq., attortney fo'r creditors, will sell several valuable horses and mules, in front of the Court ouse, Saturday next; also a cotton gin and press. See ad. Our popular townsman, Mr. B. A. Johnson, was married on the evening of the 24th, at the residence of the bride's father, to Miss Kimnmie Lucas. of Darlington. Messrs. G. H. Hug - ginis, W. E. Burgess, J. S. Piowden, at d Rt F. Horton accompanied MIr. Jobnson from Manning and acted as groomsmen on the auspicious occas ion. Mrs. Johnson nee Mis~s Lt a , is a universal favorite in society, an l we congratulate our friend on his good fortune. May the felicity of the wed ding day be the omnen of their voyage through life. What is the dia'erence between a Jew and a lawyer? The one gets his law from the propheis' and the other gets his profits fron the law. A young man residing in Manning of characteristic equilibrium, ret uru ing from a recent tipj to Dai-lington, declares from the fullness of his expe rience, that he made a bold impression npon the Darlington girls, and that young ladies like opportunities are to be always embraced. Mrs. Edwards continues to inform her customers through the TIEs, of the various attractions at her store. A liberal advaitiser and piliantirop-: ic lady, she believes in the unselfish principle of living and let live-hence her growing trade. Every man is the architect of his own fortune,' and the daily Record aptly adds, that it needs but a glance to convince the most skeptical that some men don't know anyv more about arc-hitecture than a hen knows about artificial incubation. Tomecco SED.-A large number of packages of tobacco seed have been sent by the Department of Agrical ture to Dr. John I. Ingram for dis tribut ion- among those wishing to ex perimnent in tobacco growing. For convenience the seed have been plac ed in the TI1Es office, and will be giv en out on application. TRIA. JUSTICE COURT-On Thurs day of last -week the Trial Justice Court was engaged in hearing anm ag gravated case (1 fasault and hattery. The facts proV (i by i p:i are that on the nit of :e:9i :. F ruary 1886, John A. Roach, saud to be a boarder at the house of Susan stukes, was taken therefrom by sever al men, carried some distance oft; tied, stripped and severely beaten.. Roach -arrem on hisodv indubitable; evi dence that he had been brutally abus ed. The parties are all white and th accused stand high in their neighbco hood. Their names are withheld, a: so any opinion as to their guilt or it 'cene ce. Thov are held in bond fo trad at thle nwxt ter of thec " esso Court: A crimie of a serious natureo has bce committed-a crimc calculated to lea to endIcss bloodshed in any communi tv, and who ever the perpetrator are they should be severely dealt witP The whippers of Roach may have ha< grievances to redress, but in acting a their own avengers they have mad( themselves criminally culpable befor( the law. Rev. L. D. Bass, of Manning, fillet the Baptist pulpit last Sunday evening and preached a po werful sermon on th resurrection. The great truth of th resurrection of body and soul was au nounced in his text. For this kowl edge, he said, we are indebted to reve lation,-reason had alost at tained it as in the case of Socrates, but not ful ly; nature did not tell it, though speak ing "a various language;" but the Bi ble contains it, and it is a most bles sed fact for man, that earth and oceal shall give up the dead that are ii them. The time is short and prepar ation important. This outline wa: filled in and amlified with apt illustra tion and forcible argument, expresses in choice language.- liiiamsurg 116r aid. ACcIDENT WrrH A PIs-roL.-Franl Ridgill, colored, was shot in the heat last Thursday morning on our strecis by the careless handling of a pistol ii the hands of a little darkey abou eight years old. The boy who live: in a shop kept by Duke Mack, a broth er, was allowed to play with the pisto when it went off, and Ridgill vh was passing at the time, in front o: the store, received the contents in hi: head. Passing through the rim an crown of his hat. the ball entered the head, just above the temple, and rang ing upward, around the skull, lodged in the top of his head, where it Wa: extracted by Dr. E. E. Dickson. Rid ili's escape was remarkable, and ca: only be satisfactorily accounted for b' the metalie composition of the Afri. Can s eranium. Had the ball found a place in a head of the lighter race the iual dar would have come and per baps a useful citizen sacrificed by flb criminal carelessiess of Duke, thG pro prietor of the shop. The authoritie: should invcstigate the matter, and at least give the parties a good scare. Sunter Anateur Dranatic Cub. "Messrs. W. C. Kops and W. W McKagen paid our town a visit yester day in the interost of the Sumter Ama teur Dramatic Co., which will appea1 in 'Manninmg Thui-sday, March 4th, at Lovn's H:ll. On which occasion will be produced for tLe first time in this place the great moral senational and emnotional drama, "Above the Clouds." This interesting phey was rendered iv Sumter last Thorsl.aV to a large and appreciative audience, ad proved to be the event of the season. The Samn ter papers spoke in glowiug terms 0l the success of the compvany there, and we catn ass~ure our cit izCus that a rare urn out and greet ou u with an over!!:win2 house. Arrangte aionts have been made with the R1 Ri. Co. to run a special train and a large party is expeecd from Sumter. A fter he performance a hop will be given i the hall to which all are invited to remain. Masic will be furnished by he Sumter String Band." ITEMS FROM SAMMY SWAMP, S.oiri SwAMP, Feb. 19, 188t;. MR. Euiron : Ii. has been quite one month since I wrote to von last, and luring that time we have had very little to disturb the "noiseless tenor of our way," save a small dance at neigh bor H. S. B's., just a wveek ago. It proved~ one of the pleasantest atfairs of the season. Sumter and Manning were represented there, and it wvar there that wve had the pleasure o1 meeting our old acquaintance, Mir. Harry Wy man, who wvas visiting in this neighborhood. Mr. Martin Minis has returned te his home after an absence of sever al months in Arkansas. He intended moving his family out there, but chang ed his mind andl came back to -old Clarendon." Rev, and Mrs. Elweh from Bishopvilie, are on a visit to Mrs. E's. sister, Mrs. M. Tins. We are also pleased to chronicle the visits ol Mr. T. W. Brigg~s of Columbia. whe after an abcenee of eleven months is spending a week with his relatives, and Mr. Willie Jennings. of Sunder who is visiting Mr. Bouldin Tindal. Messrs. Weeks and Milligan havc moved into our immjediate neighbor. hood, and have "pI~e~rl their tent" al the place formerly occupied by Mr Frank Le.esne's mill and gin houses We hope~ ':at their gummy occupa tion will not cause them to stick st close at home, but thbat we may- havt an ','efranl vi'sit from them 1both. Th'Je farmers are pushing steadily forward with their work, and a spiril of unusual energy seems to actuat< them all, for old fence rows and deaC trees have disappeared as if by miag i. Some of the farmers have replant ed their oats-'tis to be hoped thar they mill mee-t with betteri luck thi time. There is a slight suspicion o spring in the air, but I im afraidl t trust it, for our climate has grown s< very treacherous. Mr. Moses Butler has moved his family out of this comtmunity, and ih now living near St. Andrew's Chap I do not know of a single ease c' sicnes *5 in our whot le~ co0 !lunnunty, an< ie~s ot the pahm. Thanks "Tom." for kindiy mnentioi of me-correct in- your surmise I am "a sprig of the original cy mpress" though by no mean worth1' to be mentioned in the same breath e I tell you this because von have al. ways 'been a pi'fsed aln riirer of tlh' dear Cypress, whose precious men. Orv is elballued with the tend-rest r1 Lust l1oe of my heart. s Wel Mr. Litvr, I suppose I har 00bout L rIcw ! ii t o'f you11r pal tIince, anid o will clc.e by wishing Iou a Con.tinlied success with the - Tilms. SAMDY SWAMP. A THO.MAS AMON THE FARMERS. Friendship. Feb. 17, 1886. MT. Eron : Friendship was thc name of the first post-oflice establish Ed here, -nd this comiiiuty lass eve1 been known by the mune of Friend ship to the oldest citizens, but with the pasigll away of lime, new names ad new measures have been intro duced. But fewv of those living thir tv vears ago are alive to-day-they ha tve gone to that eternal realm of mysteries and their places are now I'dled )v a niew cene-r:-ion. I ca1n't say that this townehip de serves to be called "Eden's Garden, yet abundant opportunilies are offer ed for living well to any one with a pl(nit( e of economy. I must tell your readers in this letter something botou system of ftrminr. The old iminpleents of tilling the ground are still ini e among us. Mowing imiaeblilies, reapers, and sulky plows are little used. I am glad to say how ever, tLat the improved methods of farming -re gradually growing in fa vor with the people. The majority of our farmers have vet to learn the Value, as a mantiure, of the grass crop whichi grows on the land after the reguzlar harvest of the corn, cot ton, etc. Instead of turning this un ier during the winter they wait until spring and then take their old-fashion ed plows and break and ridge the corn ant cotton land. Still we can boast-of good farmers whose success is only eclipsed by our neighbor in Calvary Towuship)--a retired meeban ic whjo is the most wonderful planter of the present day. I saw published i' the rDIEs a part of au essay read by onr neighIbor before the Agricultural Societv of Sumter whichi makes bim the most remarkable farmer on record. His innner of making manure, the loss sustained to cattle, capital invested in lands, since he has been pit.-hing have produced a profound sensation in farming circles. These blizzard state nieits, coming as they do, from one in early life, traired to the anvil, are fabulous to those who have always becu plowmnen. As Paul the great Apostle once learned at the feet of Gaaliel, may we not likewise be taught a wholesome lesson from one who only patches. We would be ld to have fr-t.< awd tFires from our brother farner. Did he m-ake all this money pxatching? The eight or ten thousand dollars invested in lands since tiue war, has it all been made by rarming? If not the whole essay has a teudcncy to mislead the public mind, and the writer should rise aix explain. There are numbers of pesos who Idoubt the practicaboxity of the state tument. But we know Mr. Deschamps and arc. satistied. with his honesty, truthfulness and sincerity. He by no mfeanBs intended making a false im prsin yet the impression is made, hshould by all means make an the scho ol taunit by MIiss GE iei person, one day this week. Miss Ep Iperson had gamned the ill will of some of thme large b'oys of her school by us ing discipline. In revenge a (lead dog, Ifound on the roadside, was carried in the school room and placed in her chair. Well, before I tire yoar readers, or perhaps cap the climax by falling into the wte basket, I will close. May be I will write again giving you a few chips over the awn de piaaw. PANOLA. A SHOlT AT SALED11TE. Mn. Em)Ion: As I always like to know the author of good pieces, allow me, through the columns of your pa per, to ask the people of McVaddin's P. 0. section, who that writer of the Clareadon Enterprise is, that was eaughlt in "Cupids Meshes" by that "enc hanting and beautiful, refined, intelige-nt and loquacious" widow on thc 25,th prox. Say to them, please, to ask thaIt modern Demosthenes while promulgating his es~oteric cogitatins fr the Clarendon E'n/vrprise, to- let is writing possess a clarified concise ness, a coimpact comprehensibleness, and a concatenated cogency-eliminate all attempts at bombast and the pro ductions of his pen will yet maike those of Xenophoue dwindle into insignifi gance. After perusing that piece, master piece, I am at a loss lo to to know if we are in the ninteenth centu ry. Honing it won't be long ere the S"oiier K\. & S. will be able to exca vatec fromi another, column of the Clar endon Enherpris.' a piece that will make the hair upon the head of the lite"rr world, stand erect, like the quills ot a. frightful porcupine. I am, your- in hanste, very truy SonI Sorr Qci Slu y Prs. Anx exch'ange says: The man who prefers a city weekly paper to his town i papler, b~caluse 'Its got, more readin' ini' reminds us of a country men wxho picked out the largest pair of boors in the box because they cost no muore than a smaller pair that fit him. NOTICE. SAL OF ' U MULES, HORSES &c. - m I il 2 at auti-,u. se2veral good s : liurss at Manning. Qn . cturday* ti'm 3:.. .and at 'anie ti;)-. and1 tlace w'-ii al.-o sa1 a cottan ginl with feed.er and cono~r and' ali1 iicottonI pro i--Ti. proptjity e~n be bought low . down fer c-h. R. O. PURDY, 3kh3 Atty. at Le.. "Official Analyses P1 ove Our Goods to be above their Guarantee." AMMONIA TED FERTILIZER, (THfE OLD IEL1ABLE.) Acid Phoshatoe Dissolved Bone, Kainit, and all Fertilizer Supplies. Wando Phosphate Company, CHKARLESTON, S. C. FR ANCIS D. HACKER, Pndr. & GzL. AG'r. .Tln13 4mo ESTABUSHED 1844. Charleston iron Works, Ianufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Porta ble Engines and Boilers, Saw 1Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses, G ins, Railroad, Steam boat, 31achiists', Eingineers' and 31ill Supplies. jpi r erep:u-ed icith j Ai nnp ne aid DIs) wi-h. &i ndr/' iv-e East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. J -an13 lyr. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE deiaer in Wines, Lilors and segars. No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. CA LL ON OR WRITE TO FA LK & C0. King street, opposite Hasel C,;irleston, S. C. FOR TOUR Clothing, Furnishing Goods and acii~rs. Samples sent on application. C. 0. D. shipped subject to approval. manning High School. Select and Limited. IREV. IL. D). Bxiss. { Priueipals Miss MxrTr.: E. Ru'Im-:. 3 Opens JAN. 11th. closes JUNE 1886. Will afford bsan Sill superii advantages for proseen-itingjZ a thorough cour (e of t in English. G reek, Latin, Hebrew and Mathein:ites. No Z:tarian1isim. 1rices reasonable, for particulars addiress, Rev L. D. Bass, iD ON'T RED THIS. WE.I WARRANT LONG MAN & MARTINEZ'S GUARANTEE PREARE To) last LONGER thani an otherPre~pPaint or any Paint M i xe a b y Pr ht the mo s-tLead, Pure experience --Lisc i Fain~ter fro and Pure Trp~ent ine. l'f after any reasonable' length of time it should be pr1ovenI otherwise than guaranteed. we agree to relpaint such p)roperty as has been painted with it, at our exp~ense, withi such White Lead or' otheri Paint as the proper'ty owner may select. S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent Dealer in PAINTS, OILS5, GLA'SS &c. 325 King St. CharleSt, S. C. N. B. Constantly on hand a full supply of strictly pur PARIS GREEN. ATTACHMENT. TH PLC0SLO, sum er s.Qy0~ C . .tl polite Bartenietors. Billiards andi PoolI (on First-Class Tables. Plain and Fanc-- Drinks. THE PAL ACE" is located in the Now Building.. adjoining Court Houws Suare.. March 4 J. G. DimxK.s, x. D. F N nuso J. G. DINKINS & Co. have re-established themselvesat thei old stand, and are now prepared t, supply the people of Clarendon with STR ICTL Y P URE DRUGS and MEDICINES at the Lowest Possihl prices. -ALSO Gra.iss, TorL.T ARTICrYs, IT-TH A ND Hun Brxrsn Conis, FINE Tomiz SOAPs, STATIoNKIZY, Etc., Etc. A full and select stock of all th, popular Patent and Non-Secret Medicines, constantly on hand. An elegant assortment of fine Cigars and Tobacco. THI. PortPAn DIAMOND DYES, A.L Co.ouIS. Prescription Department. Physicians Prescriptions carefull; compounded by day or night. J. G. DINKINS & Co., Druggists and Phdrmacists, Dee30 Manning, S. C MRS. A. EDWARDS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Manning, S. C., Confectionery, Fresh Frnits, Vegetables, Nuts, &c., o; hand and arriving daily. My Bakery Depart. ment is Complete with bread and pastry. COME AND SEE ME A ND BE CON vinced that my prices are kw and that eannot be undersol. Both light and heavy and always fresh. - Canned Goods in endless variety. Country trade solicited. I thank my friends and patrons for pas tavors and a-k a continuace of same. r Remember the place opposite Vor rt house. Dee 17 WiLMlNSTON, COLUMBIA AND AL. fusla Railroad, GENEU.L PAs.ENGEn' DEPARDITENT. Nov. 15. 1885. T '.I FOLLOWING SCHED ULE will b operated on and after this date: No. 4s, Dn.. Leave Wilmington............. 8.15 p n Leave Lake Waccamaw........ .39 p n Leave Marion...............1-1.Q7 p i Arrive at Florence...........-12-10 a n Arrive at Snuiter................ 4.24 asn Arrive at Coi-~:bhi............ 6.40 a n GOING SOUTH-No. 40, D~m.Y. Leave Wilmington. ..........10.1.5 p n Lave Lake Waccamiaw.........11.20 pn Arive at Florence........ . .... 1.25r a n No. 43. D~m.Y. Lea- Fk/rene...............4.30 p n Lae Marion................ 509 p n Les'e Lake Wacam.........7.03 p n Arrive at Wiington.......... 8.30 p n GOIdG No1Li-Ro. 47, D.m.. Leave Columbia................ 9.55 p a Aiiie at Snmiter.......... ....12.00 a n Leave Florence.. .. ... ..... ....4.26 a a Lave Marion................, 5.14 a a Leave Flenmin'ton..... ..........7.17 a n Arrve~ a la. ---ton.. .. .. .. . ... 8.2 ar Nos. 48 an 47 . aps only at Brinkley Whiteville. L. Waceas . >. Fair Bluff, Mario: Florence, Timm uonsvije.,sW4 3D' Jnneton and Eastover. P'ass'ngers for Colum~bia and all point on C. & G. R. IR., C. C. & A. R. R. sati(r~ iken Junction, and all points beyond shold take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepe-rs for Charlestoa and for Augusta on trains 48 and 47. All trains run solid between Charlesto: and Wihuiingtton. ~Ofices Wilmington, N. C. J.- F. D)[VINE. General Snpt. T. 31. EMETRSON,-Gen. Pass. Agt. NORT HEATEP.NH R. COMPANY PASSENGER~ DEP'ARTMENT. CHnr.'T0r 8. C., Dec. 13,. 1885. (N AND AFTERb Tis DATE.,THE fo] lowir.g cedl will be rna. Leave (lharleston, No. 4.3 P1.05 P. 31 Leave C:harleston, No. 45 00 P. 31 Lave Charleston No. 47 12.10 A. 3] A~rrive Florente. No. 4,- 1.10 P. 3] Arrive- Florence, No. 45 '.P Arrive F1-reneo, No. 47, 4.11 A. 3] e've Florence, No. 48 12 25 A. 31 L'ave Fl'-ence. No- 40, 1.35 A. M1 Leave Fore nce', No. -12. 'J.5X A. 31 A rrve Ch.leston. No 43 4.35 A.. 31 Arrve C.harlestonl, No. 40, 5.00) A. 31 Arivse Charuleston. No. 42.- 1.5:) P. 3i Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop. Nos. 44, 4.3 and 45 will stop at all stamtions No. 48 will1 stop at MIoneks Corner, St StephensLanes, Kingstree and Lake City CentraliR. R. of S. C. D.\1LY--No 5. Leae Ch~arles.ton, ~ Leave Lanes. 36AM Leave Mlanning 9.;;A Leave Sumter, .3.3 Arrive Cohuimi,1.t .3 Leave~ ('oh-mda, 52 .3 Leave Snozter. ~ 4 .3 Leae Mamning, 713P Leave Lane's, 74 .3 Arriv Claricstn, 7.l0 P. 31 J. F DIINE ('o10.4 Aup.M I T 31 E3E1ION.Gen1 ia .7 .M Sohn F. fratt .45 Cel.rte Arrive tronlesttn Mo1t P.rabl to n and esi ondStin n-h J.r . EDVIEr, Gn'l. Srnt. .7ohn Str.oat tn'Clbae JO4N F.STRATTON, Irnporter adWhole.ale 1;ealer in Musical Merchandise, Music Boxes & BrassBand Instrumesnts. r a ~ a en lane, 1me York. TTi* BULWINKiLE . CIIA1|LES2'05,E. C~ Factor anxl Geueral Commissiad Merchant. Ilealer ii Fertilizers;. Grain, Hay, Et. Follin Brothers, Commission Merchants. Manuface. turers' Agents for the sdle of Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, Etc., NO. 173 East Bay, an. 13. CILRLE'ToN, & t BOLLMANN & Bros, Wholesale Grocers, ANg DEALES D; Wines, Liauors, Toba&r co, Segars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, CHJARLESTON, S. C4. Aug. 19 BULTMAN' I M, PROPRITORS OF THE SUMTER SHOE STO R ESPE..TFULLY ASK THE PEOPi of Manning and Clarendon Co., to inspect .their :tock,- before visiting Charleston, they feel confident that they can do as for themu, the- have aU the latest styles They call special'atteson to a ne~di*d le, viz., LADIES DONGOLA s6& diME EPAR DBUTTON BOOT$, which are of the' most dnrable Leather,krown to the Trade, also to their Gents $2.75 and $3.00 Calf Skin Shoes,- in Button, Iae and Con - They cannot be ecefl!d. XfhM79'eyWO known to ydn all, ther ieed n6 iroatetion. They have also a nice line cf TRNK8 and VALISES. March 11 GEO. S. HA -&-gof MANUFACTURERS OF tDOINS, SASH9 BMNDS, OW7L!DIN& B Ihfi~<ii1B A Office and Wareriingr Oppos'ite Cannon Street, Charlestoni, S.- 6 Sept.-16th. LEGG &BELLE Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, We have fjust received ie* ~fsupplY of s' FMO'S TENS NESSEF WAGONS, and BUTGG IES of all Kinds, whiele we will sell low down. GJV US A CA LL Gept. 9. jPI.ANlOS, - GRAND,-UPRIGHT, & SGAMt The Superority of the " 1i Pian s is recog'nized and acknowledged bf the !a'ghest Musical aiuthorities, and the der mandt for themn is as steadily mecressig at th:ar becoming' motb ertedbrelf kn.HIGHE!ST HLN01Ym Over all Amxericain and zany Europs rivals at the Exposition P~Iis,- 1878. I.bvc the Endorsemerit of over 100o different Colleges, Seminarlsad Scded .-s t> their datability. They are perfect ire Tone Wbrirc manship andEie'n t A areaoftesa of secnd-hand iJ os a2*ays on hand. General Whorlesamle Agent for BURDETT ANWr FALIAE G~m Pianos and OrgasS Sold flu EagyEsta~IIA Piranos taken in Exchage, siso thoroughi lv repaired. ~rSend for illustratel Piano or,, Catalogue. CH. ATEF No. 9 North /iherty Street, Apr 15 BArnrxonz. Ma. I299NEW YORL