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-•V- W. .-»•* MHMM MMNi . * A ''T- rr«- 9= Tfc© Kciloc^- -HpoflVrd Case. JOHN W. HOLMES, *•!« Editor MMl Proprietor. K^rMtoUtlro Papor of Barairell Oo. LARQK3T OOPNTY THUESDAT, JUNE 3, 1880. CIRCULATION. Ui— WIP'JB W* ir* net mpuatibU for the rfewi of our ror- TMpoildrDtu. f' n AOOOD FOIK Cl«TERI«OM. Tke Plat ton* of l«r«^ Adopted. [Sport*! Dtyotcb to Tbr Proptr.] Oolimbia, June L—Tbe State con* vent Ion met at 12 m. to-day. Col. J. H. Blon, of Fairfield, wae elected tem porary chairman and James Aldrich Eeq., of Aiken, temporary secretary. After calling tbe roU OoL i. 8. Ootbraa of Abbeville, was sleeted permanent president by acclamation with D. P. Don and J. A. Simone ae secretaries. Mr. Wm. Monro, of Union, offered a resolution to go into Immediate nomi nations for State offloers. This created some dlecneeion end a committee on resolutions consisting of one delegste from each county was appointed, to whom were referred tbe resolutions of Mr. Monro, sod that of Oen. Harllee against nominating at tble time. Delegates at large to the National convention have been elected as fol lows : Senators Hampton and Butler, and Oen’ls T. O. Barker sod John Bratton. LATKK. Tbe convention will nominate to night Gary will not I* a candidate. Tbe other delegates are aa follows : First District—C. H. McCall and J. H. Earle, delegates ; James Norton and J. W. Williams, alternates. Second District—F. W. Dawson and Bimuel Dibble, delegates; W. H. Muckenfusa sod A. H. Mo wry, alter cates. Third Dlelrlct—John R Abney and B. F. Whltner, delegatee ; G. T. Cal houn and Job F. Wlngard, alternates. Fourth District—F. A. Conner and W. 0, Cleveland, delegatee ; John B. Erwla and 1L N. HemphUU^ternatea. Fifth District—T. J. DPVlea and Alfred Aldrich, delegates ; J. W. Holmes and F. T. Harrall, alternates. THK LATEST. Oollubia. Jane 2.—General John son Hagood, of Barnwell, and General J. D. Kennedy, of Kershaw, nominat ed for Governor and Lieutenant-Gov ernor this morning. Sims renominat ed for Saaretary of Stats. Tbe plat form of 1876-8 adopted. Generous spirit In debate was shown by the speakers throughout. J. W. H. i > We are morally perraadod that Wil- lism Flit Kellogg waa never elected a United States senator by any'lawful legislature of Louisiana, any more than D.T. Corbin was elected senator from Sbutli Carolina. But the question of Kellogg’s title was investigated, and after a most protracted invesUgation, with full notice to Judge Spoiford, his contestant, thp senate, sitting as a court, and os the CQUfi ot final resort in the case, selemrjty declared that the title to tjie seat in dlajhite was in Kellogg “on tjie merits of his case.” The Radicals at that time were in the majority in the senate, and we believe that partisan prejudice conspired to perpetrate an out rage on the American people in the act of seating Kellogg. Wo believe Kel logg to be an unprincipled scoundrel and Spofford to be a patriotic gentleman. But for all this we cannot see how the senate oonld unseat him after having given judgment in his favor. When the supreme court of our Sta‘c decides s legal question of title in issue between two parties there is no appeal from that decision, whether it is right in ' mends or not. The matter is then ret adjudi- cala, and cannot be tried again between the same parties or parties claiming under them. But, as between other parties upon a contract arising out of different subject matter the principle set up in the previous case may bo over ruled and the decision of the very same court reversed. But this, even, docs not affect the previous decision, and it stands for all time as the judgment in that particular case, although-the prin- cip'e upon which it was based has been overruled and the contrary is the present law of the land. Let us illustrate: In 1868 a new constitution was adopt ed iu this State which, among other things, provided for a homestead for the heals of families to bo exempt from levy and sale for debt In pursuance of that the legislature passed an act in which it was sought to protect that BAItortal Cwrr—p—« Columbia, 8. C-, May 31, 1880.— I have spent the day in lounging in hotel rotundas and the ante rooms o: our ofBoiala, and as night draws down her sable cartaina I draw out my pen cil, and in the pleasant sanctum of the Kegi«te r , note do^n the facts of the day and the probabilities of the o'orrow. The day has been rich in sunshine and rumors. The fanner whoso gnr dens hare been parched with drouth and whose cotton seed still lie Bleeping in dry fields, locks to the braxen skies for kindly showers, while hackmen am hotel keepers and alate maker’s clerks looks curiously to every crowded train that comes steaming into the capita freighted with countrymen and the for- times of Carolina. Uniform reports of glowing crop prospeots ooms in, bnt no two men agree as to tho political out look- Of tho 168 delegates to the State Convention 87 ootne without instruc tions, 5G are directed by their county conventions to oppose nominations st this tfme, while 85 ore instructed to vote for immediate nominations. I look for a thunder squall of debate on to-morrow, but when the atorai of words shall have pawed I confidently | expect tbe trium phant nomination of General Johnaon Hagood for Governor. His foremost op ponent, General Gary, dcrelopos a positive strength of ten or twelve votes, the dark hone fails to come to time, and for the first time in her history Barn well gives her foremost citizen. General Hagood, to the State as a Governor who will worthily illnstrole our brave old Commonwealth. I have not weighed the fortunes of the little fish candidates for State offices, but trust it may turn oat like e Kilkenny cat fight, plentiful in Hemic and brief obituaries. Columbia is very hopeful. The canal fever has broken out afresh aud every citissa hears in his dreams the chant of coming cotton mills. Wc shall wait be fore we grow enthusiastic over the pros pect. Governor Simpson is looking well and anticipates ’.nth judicial happiness the day when he shall take Willard's place on the Wool Saab. The Governor is a fine type of the Christian gentleman and statesman—be is greatly gratified at the decidedly proper stood taken by 4fce town councils of Barnwell and other cewetiee on the pistol question, and by bio conduct in every regard shows him self s worthy end watchful chief magis trate. I w» write apip to-morrow. * Holmes. homestead even against debts contracted E rior to its adoption. (This act of our gislature was in contravention of a clause of the United States constitution which in substance forbids the passage of any law by the States impairing the obligation of contracts.) Under this act o r oar legislature our Supreme Court decided that the widow of a deceased busbaud wot entitled to lure her home- atead out of the property of her husbaud ahead of and even in spite of any debts ho had made prior to the adoption of the constitution iu 18C8. Subsequently the TT pited States supreme court de cided a case iurolring the same ques tion adversely to the dicision of the State supreme court iu the caae cited. After that our own supreme court adopted (as it would have been ultimate ly compel'ed to do) in all future simi lar coses the principle enunciated by the United States supreme court, and has uniformity since adhered to it. But the title of the first party referred to in her homestead is not disturbed and cannot be disturbed although tho very court which decided for her has repeatedly fincc de cided the other way. Wo tnkeitth.t this is exactly the condition of the Kel- logg--Spoffbrd casa and therefore we think Hampton and Butler were right— indeed they have always been right so fur, and we confidently expect them always to be right. ■TATE IMEWS. Anderson—The following particu lars of the unfortunate difficulty at Bolton on last Monday morning be tween Messrs. R. A. Lewis and Wm. Moorhead on one hand and Mr. A. Reed Campbell on the other, were ob tained after careful Inquiry Into the matter: It seems that the principal cause of the fight was the report of disrespectful language that had been used by Campbell about some ladles and which he afterwards attributed to Lewis. Upon Campbell’s arrive! In Belton Monday morning from a brief trip up tbe country Lewis accosted him about the matter and received an loaulUog reply, and upon tbe passage —-o lie" of tbe“d—d lie" once of twice the fight etsusd then and there. A few licks were exchanged when It is re ported that Campbell struck Lewis with a slungshot, stunning him con slderably. Then Moorhead, who was near at band, joined In and cut Camp bell several times la the hack, and Lewis recovering, struck Campbell two or three severe blows over the head with a pistol. By this time other parties interfered and separated the belligerent parties. Tbe attending sur geon reports Campbell’s wounds as not necessarily dangerous, and thinks a lib proper attention he will be well in a short time. Tbe friends of all parties and the public generally regret tbe oc currence and It is hoped that the un pleasantness will be amicably settled. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. HEV. A. BC1ST, EDITOR. ■ehosl ■••sw I qwsxie. — — "tW- „ .. * / A new departure has been uksa in the public schools of St. Louis, by adopting in the currioulnni a aeries of oral lessons on etiqueflc. The Superin tendent, for instance, draws up a list of topics for instruction', and the teachers are directed to have some of tho best readers in each room retd by turn from pages of the manual upon etiquette, the teachers to lead a conversation, with the pupils on the topics. The lessons laid down in the syllabus are, general pre cepts, complaints, dre.4s, carriage and bearing, riding and driving, conversa tion at the table, at school, and rules of behaviour laid down by Geo. Wash ington. We take this idea to be a capital one, and would like to see it in troduced by every school in the coun try. It is very much the fashion to pooh J pooh ! everything like politeness now-u-unys, but there is nothing tmer than that old proverb, “mauners make the man," so far as the impression he makes upon society goes, and upon that impression, his influences for good or ill greatly depends. You often hear the remark that such a one is an old-timo lady or gentleman. There is moaning in it. How often do you bear it said, that ihcre are no boys or girls now, that period has been abol ished in thia progressive age. No one will deny, bat that there is a wint of true politeness,’ of respect for old age, of self denial among tbe rising generation that is lamentable. It is unfortunate that, ns n rule, so little attention is paid in the schools to the cultivation of those courtesies, upon which so much of the happiness of home and of society depends. Those minor common courtesies of every day life arc the spices and sweets of serial inter course—the lubricating oil that keeps the household machinery free from fric tion. It will not do to throw tho re sponsibility upon the home, for in many cases the children are unfortunately not surrounded by proper social influences, and even if they were, the teacher should feel tho responsibility which rests upon him, of moulding the material upc C placed in his bonds into the most beau tiful form. The teacher has a very im perfect idea ot his mission, if he thinks is responsibility ends with the teaching of the ABC. The manners formed in the school room may exert an influence upon hundreds in the future. There U truth as well ns poetry' in ‘.‘Motbinks, I feel this youth's perfection Willi an invisible and subtle sietlth To creep in st mjr ejes.’' [Southern Educational Monthly. Question—“flow beat can a teacher manage to have his salary increased ? Answer—1. By increasing the valne of his services in the school room. This may be done by (a) giving himself en tirely to his work; (b) by studying well the course he is to teach ; (c) by read ing professional literature; (d) reading educational periodicals; (e) knowing more of the pupils he teaches. 2d. By making himself more vain- Th able as a citixen. This may be done (a) by taking part in educational enterprises; (b) by urging the importance of educa tion, causing the people to see tho value of his labors. Make the school good, then make it known, and the salary will seldom fail to make itself.—Educational Monthly. I.ETTEI FROM BAMBKRU “A Drop*r«I#y la Every Word.’ FLEMINOTOK, JlunterAon Go., K J- Dr. R V. Pisjtcx, Buffalo, N. Y.: Three month* ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken six >ottles, and to-day I am iu good losltb, all those ugly ulcers having lesled and left my skin In a natural, leahby condition. I thought atone Urns I could not be cured. Although I can|but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there la a drop of Joy In every word I writ* Yours truly, - JAMES 0. BELLIS. Take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to stop your Colds, Coughs sod Bronchial Affections before they run Into Con sumption that you can not stop. A full line of standard and fancy groceries always on hand at McKib- Cotton forma art report*! near this point. A Friend l akes us to Task. IUmhebo. May 29.—I am very sorry indeed to have to complain of The People, a paper which I always read with so much pleasure, and which heretofore hae always been right on ail questions of public interest, so far ae the judgment of an bumble private In tbe Democratic ranks gees. But I cannot acres with that article iu this week’s issue wherein the lightest pun iahraent for i crime is advocated. Why, sir, I believe that at least one- fourth ef the world is held in check not by any sense of moral obligation but by fear of punishment, and I be lieve if capital punishment were abol ished the frequency of murders would increase. But If capital punishment is malntalnsd and the retail whiskey traffic stopped, we would soon have s prosperous and hap^y country iW AMD ObDKB. Just Opened, K Full Stock of NEW SPKINQ AMD Summer Goads, - AT Miles’ Emporium IX BAMBERQ, S. O. Having completed my Stock of New Goods, I now oiler to the trade generally, rrains, ir and the Ladies in particular. Bargains, in the way of Dress Goods, Hats, Ac. I call especial attention to the Millinery Depart ment, which has been seleotnd with enre, and Hats Trimmed to order, in the latent and most fashionable style. Attention has been beetownd upon all other articlci of Merchandise, such ae ere generally kept in a well asserted stock of goods, which I offer on reneogahU isms. Coll sod see for yourselves, . J. J* MILES, jan22- Bamberg. 8. C. D. Milkt, Clothier. NO. 298 KING ST, •p8-8tn CHARLESTON, 8. C. TO RENT. Four Lai ge Rooms over WRATHE88- HEK A EASTERLIAIGH Store. Suitable for Taw Office*. msyff-tf kiOML NEW ADVERT1SEMEN1S. H 0 M o n oo 3 < PH PS o . ee I 2 o a V3 <n 0 m D « w w S <1 a o i * d H-i D »—1 O 6 O O > O O CO , 3 B w fH « < a Sr. O < $ h SO 4 1 3 1 SHERIFF’S SALES. Execution Sales. Gilliland, Howell & Co. vs. Themes Beard —Execution Sole. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed in tbe above entitled case, 1 will sell at Barnwell Court House, South Carolina, on Monday, tbe 6th day of June next, it being salesdny, the following real property, situated iu Barnwell county : 1. Tho Homeeteed Tract containing 680 acres, nore or less, and bounded north by lands of J. H. Smith, east by lands of J. J. Cluyton and Wm. Kearse, south by H. J Kearse and Frank Kearse and west by Mar tin Brabham. 2. The Daniel Halyard Tract, containing 200 acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of John Beard, west by Wilson Beard, south by Jeff Kearse, and east by Mrs. Sarah Miller. 8. TheC. R. Clayton Tract containing 260 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Furman, Mike Vara, Henry Sease and other*. 4. The Wilson Beard Tract, containing 100 acres, more or less, and bounded north by H. D. Beard, east by J. W. Beard, south by J. A- McMillan and west by G. B. Me* Uillau. ALSO, Wm. A. Norland, Clerk, against J. C. Kirk. land, Jr., and LeRoy Wilson—Execution Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed, in the above entitled case, 1 will offer for tale at Barnwell C. H., South Carolina,’on Monday, the Tlhdiy of June, 1880, it being salesday, the following des ert t>ed real property : AH lhat tract, pfec# *r plantation of land, situated, lying and being in Barnwell coun. ty, near Bnford s Bridge, containing three hundred and twenty-four acres, more or lees, and bounded north by lands of J. F. Brabham, and now or formerly of Eleanor Frohberg, e*»t by lands ef Dr. N. F. Kirk- land, south by lands of George I. Priester and Mrs.S.C. Brabham and west by lauds of L. M. Ayer. Levied on as the property of LeRoy Wil son. ALSO, Duncan, Molony A Co., against Gideon S. Browt—Execution Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed, in the above entitled case, I will sell at Barnwell! C. H., 8. C., on Mon day, tbe 7th day of June next, it being AJi^VER TISEMENT^. salesday, the following real property : of Barn All that bt in the town of Barnwell, with the buildings thereon, on which Gideon S. Brown resided at the time ot his death, con' b. found oo f surfs this pavks rtsjflra taining one acre, more or leas, and bounded north by a street of said town, which sepa rates it from the Catholic Church lot, south by Isndsof Mrs. Kitty 1. Shuck, e»»i by a street of said town, which separates it from lands of John G. Owens and west by n street of said town, which separates it from lands of theestateof Alfred Nix, deceased. Terms of Sale cash Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. LANCASTER. my20-td S. B. C. HENRY L. JOHNSON, .Attorney at Law. my20-ljr WILLISTON, S. C. FOR SALE ! One 18 Horse Engine. One 80 Saw Gullet! Gin. One ScoAetd Iron Screw. One Grist MH1, with gearing complete. Apply lo JOSEPH ERWIN, Attorney nt Law. Allendale, 8. C. Central Hotel, BROA.D ■T'RKICT. AUGUSTA G A HRS. W. H. THOMAS, Centrally located, convenient to busi ness. niy20 tf COFFINS! WOOD BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS, all styles and sixes, handsomely lined and mounted, kept constantly on hand and ready for delivery, Blackville, by on oall. For sale at . F. MOLONY, myl8-8m Ageat for the Mnanlhcturer. Fine Groceries —AT— CfcirlMtra Frieii. 8A.VK MONEY! .wtStaH.it XtarStan! Star Gootat A B. Schachte-' lUMBERO.S. C., a p to inform the eltiiens of the Tows and ghborbood, that he has begun business in Bamberg, whore bo intends selling tbe T#ry Best Goods, st prices ns low ns they can be purchased is Charleston, and re- pec t folly invites those visiting Town to call oan examine, and bo eonviseoil of tho fact. RcopectfoUy, mb 3® A. B. BCHACOTE, IT or CJl«*rU 'bt Tli« Tbe many 'friesds-tStSKKR COO PER, respectfully announce him a candidate f .r Clerk of tho Court, subject to action fir Clerk of th* Court.subject to of Nominating Convention. ~ ’ ,~t. may27-td Mew Store* New Goods. . 1 Ifor School Cloinnxtswioner. Tbs many friends of Rev. A. BUI8T an nounce him as a candidate for re-election os School Commissioner on the Demo cratic ticket. may6-td Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hats. JTor County Com mi—loner. The numerous friends of Mr. H. B. GREEN announce him as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner. P may6-td Ladies’ Hats and fine Silks, Ilibbous, Flowers and Ornaments used in Trim ming them, a specialty. \ , « . * .. Fine Crockery nud Table Cutlery, Canned Goods and Fresh and Pure Gro ceries. Fjvory article warranted as represented, und as Cheap Us can be bought at any retail market in the State. For Clerk of the Court. The friends of Mr. /AMES THOMSON bog leave to bring his name to the atten tion of the people of Barnwell county as a suitable person for nomination by the Democratic party, as its candidate for Clerk of the Court at the next election. mayG-td If OR SHERIFF. I respectfully annouiec myself a* a candidate for the Democratic nomination for .Sheriff of Barnwell County at the next election, and solicit the support of ail straighfpuyDemocrats. JOHN D. BROWNE, WIRtaton, S. C. Just Opened New Bar Room -IN- B AMBERG. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS. Mixed Drinks of any kind, on ICE:’ Family Groceries, I'aker’s'Rread. Call and see him at Col. F. 11. Gantt's old office, Bamberg. 6. SASSIMA?!. JH.. mylX-dm AGENT. Isaac A.Blanton DEALER IN General Merchandise, SCHOOL BOOKS AT PUB- LISHEKS’ PRICES. Also, keep on hand and will furnish Sunday Schools with Queetlon Books by mail at publishers’ prices. — Brief Catechism on Bible Doctrln, by Dr. J. P. Boyoe. price per dez , $1. Little Lessons for Little People, No. 1 and % by B. Manly, 60c. Child’s Scripture Questions oivfour Gos pels, No. 1 and 2, by B. Manly, $1. AGENT For the New Home Sewing Machine. For light tunning and nolseleso, it has no eu rlor in the market, *t prices and terms o suit the time*. Call and sec him. ap22- Williston SS C. % BOILERS^ Plantation Engines, Plantation anl Custom Grain Mills SAW MILLS, THRASHERS, And ill kinds of New and Second Hand Machinery for ^als low audou acoommodvting terms. Consult your interests by calling up on or addressing the Genera! Agent ior the Manufacturers. P» H, LOUD. ap8-ly WILLISTON, S. C. NEW A b VERTISEMEXTS. e t I i IKE. A. JXEcKibben. South Bids of tbs Square. (my 13-3) —- BARNW KLL, 8. C.; A. F. M A JT V I LLE 1 Respectfully announces to his numerous friends and customers that he has just received a large aud well assorted stock of new Spring and Summer Goods, Which have been selected with'great eare in the Northern and Charleston Markets, consisting of Ladies’ Dress Good*. Trimmings of all kinds, Ribbuns, Buttons, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Edgings, WMte Goods, 4kc., in large a«8ortment*. SHOES, HATS, TINWARE, CROCKERY, UROl'EKIKS, ETC. An examination of say stock is solicited. myl3-3m A. P. MANVILLE. Spring and ^ Summer CLOTHING! Jest arrived by steamer from A full lioe of EM-M HI SHIil QflUlli The Best and Cheapest ever brought to Barnwell. WEA.THER8BEE & EASTEItLIK'G. mb 18 3m " ! “- ■ 1880GHUl880 SPECIAL REDUCTION Dr PRICKS CONTINUED FOR JANUARY AND FEDRUARY. . -IT- IO MODE ft H E UMATIS M’ uth The jjouae of thcjjo Superior Pianoe. Elegant Orgaai TEN OF THE BBT MAKERS! —AT - T. I. H. 0. T. S. Large cash purchases, with nosur- passed facilities, enable G. O Robin- son & Co. to sell at les-s than New York prices, with a good stool and cover. Freight paid to say point. l. p. a. s. Manufactured only under the above trade mark, by the European Hallcrlte Medi cine Co., of Paria ar>d Leipzig Imax dlato relief warranted. Pernanent cure gmir- ont—d. >taw eseteaively u*hJ by all cele brated physician* «if Europe and America. The hlglwet medical Academy of Parts re ports 35 cures out of 100 cases within three Heco t.—The only dissolver of the E nous Uric Acid wfreh cxls’s in the of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients Cured. Cured- Cured. H. 8. Dewey, at 1 t roadwny, ImBamina tory rheumatism. T. Le»rvey. fcrq. Waahingloo Market, chronic reeuniMtlsin. " T« ' - - - - >, C3 Eas^liitrurtroet (chalk y ■rhetiaia- MiS. K. formations In tbe joi-ita), chronic riieumu tisru. A. M. Preper, 74 Newark avMitn-, Jersey City, ckroule rbeumsilem. J«4m F. < hamt-erUle, Eeq, Washington dub, Washington, D. th, rlc umattc gout. Wm. E. Arnold, Esq.. 12 Wevtowsel »t., Provl- denoo. R. L, of twenty yesrs obroido rheusaaltem. John B. Turajrat*, Uni San- ofoxetreet, Fan Franc Loco, ueundgi* aud sciatica. For Malarial, Intermittent and Chronic Fevers, OH U or Ague. yutuitl B A UP,Ill's COIL Numerous testimonials from pur chasers, Iu this aud other States, v*ri- fy the fact that prices for pianos and organs, of same make usd style, nre less st the Music House uf tho South than lu New York. Superseding entirely lb* use of nolnbato -f qulrin-, as It will not •dy c t. U10 fevers, but will seb'eve a Radical (/lire, without nay tncixivouicrcee and troubles arising from Quinine. 81 A BOX, C BOXKS FOR So. 100 Pianos I 200 Organ*! At lowest prices Ou our popular monthly plan of easy payment. sAont ree bv mail on receipt ol money. A»k Your DruggLl For le, but !»«•> no imitation or eubet Itute, anour Kallevllea (copyiigb'ed) u gimriii t<. it to relicw, or money leb nded, nud will be dc Don-d free on noeipt of orders, by calllug ou w adurawtng W AHUUI.’KJV A- r <>.. ^ f-'OLE AGENTS. ^ , J!'«*'l’' r »y. corner Fulton iMrvet, (Knox bo tiding). N Y. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISBS. march* - lra,.r I E. I. O. M. FIFTEEN DAYS Test Trial. A13 Stop Organ ONLY PATTERSON ORGANS??? Three eetrj Reedct, B Octaves,18 Stop*. D1- Bieu»ii»!t>: Height, It i:i.: Width. 48 In. : Depth. ?4 In. Improved hue.! Rirrll nud Or»nd Organ Knee gwrtl. Tho atylo of tbl* Orp*n in beautiful and uaiquo, nnd rombtnr* rlocanroof Deaiyn.Jnxt pro portion. and bMiitiful flniaU. Tho com ia of solid Black Walnut, taatcfnlty ornamented with hand- aom* Mottled Vrrnrh Walnnt Par ala. which, being highly Aniahed. rontraat admirably with Dark Wal nut of Caae. Tho tone ia sc mark abla for purity sad sweetness, combined tneea. com . riety and brilliancy. Tho tonrh ia quick. I with volume, Ta ws and pliant, and, in fact, th* wbolo t. in a< lion and t-.if . baa ever) requuuto at th* woai pevStct Parlor organ. Jfo bet ter organ^an be pnrchaaad for family wee. * vw — ■“ after you can be purchaaed for family Ton pay for Instrument only nave fully tested it at your own home 16 doyW. v ll not aa roproaenh-d. return It at my aipaiwe. 1 jwylnii freight both waj a. Each tnatruineot boxed and OoHrtrad on car* hero for Purchasers of pianos and organs. Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Musical MerchauJis* of every de scription, will save from 20 to 3D per cent by visiting tbe Music House of the South, or corresponding with G. O- Robinson & Co > Augusts, Go. Tuning and Repairing of pianos, Ina* of musical pipe organa, and all kirn instruments, byO. H. Taylor, the only aiitboriz«d tuner of tbe Augusts Music House. * janS 6m A Great Loss to Farmer* Out of 3,000 bales of cotton sold in one wees In Atlanta. 1,000 sold os stained or dusty at s loss of one half cent per lb. The entire weight was 49,000 lbs., amounting to $245.00. A drought! cannot be prevented. Spool ( otto* ESTABLISHED 1812. O NT but this great waste can by using Toole’s ' du " perfect dusting condenser. It also secures you perfectly against fire from gin and re tains send In cotton. The very nest of re sults are guaranteed. both in turnouts and soles. I am putting up these three sty les: No. 1 bos four rollers perfect ly lire proof, price $1 per saw. No. 2 has only two rollers, the same machine, 00c. No. 3. A new machine batting on the old principle though constructed on ■ different plan, $50c. per saw. ihe circular guarantee will be strictly adhered to. If you con template trying one give me your address and I vi- at once, and I will send agent or 00me to see you forthwith with models and all other needed Information. J. L. Toole, Esq ..Dear 8ir, I have saved I am satl&tle<i $100 by the nse of your dusting condenser this year. 1 can give you the names of many correspondingly blessed w th ft >. H<' Yours, Geo. Holman. Dear Hr-We are much pleased with your dusting condenser Messrs. Beborn and »A. J. Weatherebee. l or circulars, As., address at once. J.L. TOOL Wiillstoo, it. mhlSdtm onlyJira.^yuUy warranted torO years. Uat mylowrat ry price, thcivforu no n«1nc- V at onre from thnaUwr- xajr re»iK>n»UiUi llaak- »rl3 4» tad. th owing T. E.jdgwport, Coua-, 0. 8. A Gv W. M Williams Attorney ind Counsellor at Law, MjDWAY, a q Correspondence with reliable attorneys in sii.£n p d r ‘.°a. te ‘ u " 11 u -,iss2 IX-A.-W-A/LKER. -^pqorter sod dtotar In Italian and American Marties, Tomb-stones of any design, made on most reasonable ter m*. EstabUshsd J791 Char- 8, L, « Janlfi ly George A. Clark, SOL* AOKttT, 400 Bmdway, *iew York. The dUtiiH'livr fr.tiiro* of thla .pool cotloi that tl t* stadc from the very thwvt Hon iwlnucl Colteon.- ItiataMiol mft a* Has Witanttoa* wbl'h mado; It ha» mvwtixlagosaniOHarSaWi lo<t« the evnt; It I. the -tronpo-t, iinoothrwt ami 1 ehiMtr iwwing Ihivati 4m Um> mark.! >-fo wad •awing it luu> 110 equal; it ia wound 4* White e*|»oolM v Thr Mark I. thr mot4 prrfo l -TEX HIjAt'JrC Ever prod ami Id «p< el rottoa bciiig UvH hr 1 t«w patented by ounelrn. The color* are iir, the New Aniline Proceea, gendering them «o prrfocl ami brilliant that tl maker, everywhere iheu iiu4i-ud of m illks. A (Sohl Medal w** rwwnfrd rlib apooj cofi, ; — — — * " -a isim* Wjxvnaa \ t Wrla, 1871 for “gmat UrcaglU" ami “waaral ► «,” beta* the high cat award Jive* foTafad lence,’ ton. *> lathe eumpariiun aa<I ■etqieetflilly aak I t«giveN • Calrirhil and ' iwp«Tkrlty over all other.. To te hat aud convia**- tin luduivca had at wholonle and retail at _ C.l>. C!. AflAMH’ nih^mftm Itambcrg, H J. Hyerson Smi ni 8VSQB0N DSN?IST. wu.»JM rOn. h. c.ii 1 Graduate ef the EaitisxereCellegc of Dss tel Surcsnr. Win attend ealL > n I’t'n W*U htel *^ee#H<«etAatis«. “ iqlMM