Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V * V mammmm «hf Broplf. JOHN W. VOLMES, ■ E41l0r and l*r«pric|or. LARGEST COUNTY 0IRCULAT10N. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1880, W* »r# not reqvm'iMo for th« rUw* of our cor> rmipoiidrut^. <i _ i | | .«_ » ■ I Ml. i l■l — THE DEMOCRATIC' TICKET. For CiioTcrnAr. Omi. JOHKtON Haoood. For IJmleaanl-Worrraor. Gkm. J. D-Kknucdy. For Comptroller Oeaerul. J. C. Coit, EHg. For Secretary ortttate’ Col. B. M. Hims. For Attoraey-CSeaeral. Gkn. Lcroy F. Youmans. For Aaperlateadeat Edacatlon. Maj. H. 8. Thompson. For Mtate Troanarer. John P. Richardson. For Adjt. and Inopector Oeaeral Gkn. A. M. Manioaitlt. For Presidentlul Elector*. At targe-Hob. John L. Manning, Col, Wm. Elliott. First District—Gen. E. W. Molse. Second District—Hon. C. H. Simon- ton. “ • Third District—J. 8. Murray, Esq. Fourth District—Ool. Csd. Jones. Fifth District.—Hon. O. W. Croft. Thktkxt ol our next week’s edito rial will be “Liars and Logrollcrs.’’ Tho Stale Coareatlon. Th* battle for leadership is fought and won. The people may rest assured that their holm of State is likely to be held by an experienced pilot who know* each rock and quicksand on which shipwreck of our political fortunes may happen. Ho knows the strength of oar Ship of State, and the reliability of it* crew. He knowa that there is not a man of that company who trill not stick to him to the last plank, and even in case of dis aster, go down cheerfully, with colors flying. In General Johnaon Hagood wo have a prospective Governor who will form s solid, legitimate and homogene ous link of tho grand chain of Execu tive Magistracy which baa rendered South Carolina, since Colonial times, the gem of Republican Commonwealths. Just, without aerority; liberal, without demagogism; incorruptible, without dis play ; proud, without vanity; humane, without weakness; firm, without obsti nacy; knowing both tho strength and the weakness of the noble little Com monwealth, which be is oalled upon by popular auffrag* to lead and direct, his hereditary common sense and lung self discipline will direct him how to btnband the ene and neutralise tbe other. In other respect! the Domination of General Hagood has given us satisfaction. It has assured us that tho popular heart is in ac cord with true Democratic principles; that radical DemoAracy, or in other words, demagogism, whether in p>-«*9 or politician, has no responsive chord in public seutimont; that the earnest de sire of oar people is for thtf preservation • ef Suite financial integrity at home and abroad, and not for “wild cat” repudia tion; tor jadiclous economy untainted with parsimony for peace, reconciliation and National fraternity, and not for the perpetuation of dead, distracting, hostile issues, inconsistent with progressive freedom and Christian liberty. The mad clamors of proletarian masses may shake and alarm thrones and prin- cipalitica, and even Republican powers built upon suffering and injustice, and Kearneyism, like an ominous fungus may, hi other States, spring from the shocking derangement of social laws. But under oar system of almost prims tire intercourse and Democratic eocial equality (tbe accidental result, probably, of tha absence of overshadowing wealth) nil efforts to stir up communistic ter- timents and hostility to cstabllsbed in- atitutions in our midst will invariably end, for this generation at least,in a rele gation of the bold communists to a pri vate existence in the wilds of some back-wood* county or benighted ward; in which retreat* some future antiquarian may find among fossil remains in across roads cotton trap or a corner grocery the remnant of a stone fcatchet, and so finding may speculate whether it be longed to the Paleolithic or Neolithic agea of pre-historic man. But like a gt cat many other geologists will feel ex ceedingly small when told by some modern Eddie* Ochilltree : “Pre-his- mric here—pre-hi»toric there. I "mind the making of that bit hatchet, it was when a few chaps frae the dark corner tried in 1880 to Mane out a new road to the capital; but deil tak’ me ! if they did tut gap their tool past a’ raend ng on the first black-jack. . Okie Ike Hew Meeker of Pyeal- 4east*. On Tuesday tbe Republican conven tion nominated James A. Garfield, of Ohio, for President on the thirty-sixth ballot. This result was achieved by a combi nation between tbe forces of BlaUM ahd Sherman. At an early day we wtjl give our readers a eyaopefe of U>e J He of this psalm eiogtog aspkaat lot Presidential honors. It Is likely that ex collector Ar thur, of New York, rtedved tbe second «. . oa lUe UukcL Cklcmc* Frwpkeclea. The Republican platform adopted at Chicago on Saturday hist is a prophecy of trouble to our section of the Union. It is at once an eulogy of the Republi- CA-i party, a laudation of the Christian North, a denunciation of the Democracy and a declaration of war against the solid South. It b ur ' e8 Hndcr platitudes and glittering falsehoods the infamies of its disgraceful record—waves anew the battle flag of the bloody shirt and an nouncing ns its corner stone the doctrine that the Union is a nation, not a confed eration, p’odgea itself “to divide tire solid South by tho peaceful agencies of the ballot” and “to protect honest voters from fraud.” With such interpreters of their sophistry as Corbin & Co. we well know that they proclaim and promise a return of the stealing and statesmanship of the dark decade. EDFCATIOWAI.. A Wise 4'haniie. The special attention of Trustees and teachers is directed to the nev- literary feature introduced in tho public schools of Cincinnati, and which origin ated with Mr. John B. Peaslec, Super intendent of Education in that city. Its aim is to cultivate a taste for chaste literature by the study of tho most re fined authors and gems cf thought. Thus, “storing the mind of our youths with grand and ennobling thought, clothed in beautiful language—thoughts that will inspire them with higher aspi rations in life—thoughts that inculcate virtue, patriotism, love of God, of father, of mother, kindness to dutnb- animaU, and that give correct rules of action.” It is a decided improvement on the present plan of declamatidnT~M"r Peaslee has just published a beautiful volume of“gradcd selections" from the best English and American writers; de signed for memorizing. Publishers, Van Antwerp Bragg & Co., Cincinnati or New York; sample copy and iutro- ductivc price, 50 cents. We lot Mr. P. speak for himself. “You are aware that years ago it was almost a universal cuatom for teachers to set opart Friday afternoon for decla mation. But the exercise in declama tion differed widely fiom memorizing gems ot thought. Tlieri the pupils were permitted to commit to memory wliat- ever they thought best. The result was that in the msjority of cases the selec tion! contained no literary or other merit. The time taken in committing such pieces was in my opinion, r*rse than wasted, for they could have no other effect upon the pupils thau to vitiate their tiste for good literature. It was rot so much what the scholars memorized as how they declaimed. In short, everything was sacrificed to de clamation. In my opinion declamation is * vary valuable exercise. lu tendency is to give the pupils confidence in them selves; to make them more sell-posses sed, &ud, above all, to make them better readers. These worthy objects will be better accomplished by reciting these “gems” thau by declaiming long pieces, as was frr'ncrly the custom, for every member of an entire dase can recite a short extract during the time of an or dinary reeila'iun These extracts are not to bo simply memorised. Ea«h one of them is made the subject of a lesson to be given by the teechcr. All tho ideas intended to be conveyed by the educ tions are to be thoroughly im Dressed upon the minds of the pupils. The pre face to the pamphlet prepared for and now in use in our schools fay! that the teachers arc expected to eee tbst the pupils thoroughly understand the mean ing of each word and sentence, that they give the subetance of each passage in their own language, and make the proper application of tho same, before requir ing them to commit it to memory. What an opportunity is here given for our teachers to impart moral instruction, to clutirate the emotional nature of chil dren, to impress upon the minds of the young whatever lessons arc contained in the extracts, all of which I assure you are excellent. This work also benefits the pupil in many other wap. It increases his voca bulary of* words, and, by scoring bis mind with good language, makes him a better writer of composition. In short, it familiarizes him with pare forms of language, and gives him a love for a bet ter kind of literature. It, qs I said iu my last school report, trains the memory. There is, perhaps, no weaker point in the school system of our country than the frequent neglect of this absolute ne cessity in child culture. The memory requires as much strengthening by^-sex- ercise as the iuhscIcs of tho arm/ but it should be employed as hero, in storing the mind what is worth remembering. In connection with tho literary work the teachers are required to give sketches of the lives and writings of the best au thors. The pupils arc also encouraged to find out for themselves iotcrcstiug facts concerning authors and their writ ings, and to give sketches of the same before tboir class-mates.” The motto of Superintendent Peas- lee’s “Graded Selection,” is worth quot ing: “It is better to inspire tho heart with a noble sentiment than to teach the mine a truth of science.” A profuse fond many time* exces sively offensive discharge from tbe none, with “atopptog up" of the nose at times, Impairment of the sense of smell and taste, watering or we^k eyes, Impaired bearing, irregalar appetite, preesure and pain over the eyes, and at times In tbe back of tbe head, cold feet,, and a feeling of lassitude and debility are ayraptdroa which are com mon to catarrh, yet all of them are ■ot present In every case. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh in Its Worst form and stages. It Is pleasant to use and contains no poisonous or caustic drags. Bo cure a cur® la It that Is former proprleior offered foe years In all the principal newspapers of the land rktaadiog reward of |600 for a case It would not curs. Bold by druggist* at 50 cents. ©nr Pres* Gallery. Aiken—Is it not strange that the wards of liie nation have never re- celveAany honor from the great pasty of “equal rights?" Not one has ever had a seat In the cabinet, not one has ever been Vice Preaident. Tbe affection of the Republican for the colored man Is too trftos* parent. They like very well for tbe col ored man to lord It over the Southern white, but don’t think him good enough for National honors....The Field “boom” Is flourishing. It looks now as If he might bQ the nominee at Cincinnati. A better man could not be nominated for the place, but we are not In favor of hie nomination. We want him where He Ir. Material for good judges is too scarce, while there are several other Democrats, either one of whom would make a good President. Just at present the Supreme Court Is more Important tb*o the Presidency, and It Is not policy to take the best Judge of the court to run Jo a doubtful race, and risk the chance o/ his place being Oil ed by a bitter Radical- Let Mr. Field stay where he Is.—JouriTkl and Review. Anderson—Itjs very probable that Gov. Tilden would have on the i? r st bal lot at Cincinnati a majority o* the votes cast, if It were not for the 0^* sured fact that tbe Southern hostility to him renders it impossible for him to Command the necessary two-thirds votes, and therefore many shrewd politicians, who wish to be on the winning side, will not vote for hlmr though under other circumstances they would do so. Even In tbe face of this very strong opposition from the South, he will poll in all probability the largest vote of any candidate on the first ballot. We do not regard his nomination as more than possible, and should regret to see it exceed ingly,’ but the South is bound to sup port the nominee of Cincinnati, even If It be Tilden.—intelligencer. Barnwell—Nothing that can happen or grow ool of Republican folly, wiil glue together tbe Democratic party -of tha whole country more compactly than the nomination of Grant at Chicago. He will be the easiest of all aspirants to beat, from the simple fact that there Is a tremendous anti- third term vote~~ie-4be balance, and which will fall on the Democratic side If a mao who has the confldencaof that element can be decided upon at Cincinnati. Imperialism tendencies are contrary to tbe wishes and desires of a larger portion of the American people than many Soufthcrnere have any Idea of.—Sentinel. Charleston—It would be hard to Imagine anythlnor more revolting to all the instincts of humanity and civlll- zation than tbe account of the murder of negro ahoy of ten years of age by bis father, which Is given In oar Sumter correspondence published this morning. The boy was first whipped with switches until hie inhuman parent grew weary of hi* unnatural labor, and than tha poor little wpetch was tied to a stake and some four hundred lashes Inflicted with a strap, under hlch Intolerable torture the victim at last gave up the ghoqt. What is to be done about It? Tbe law provides that the murderer shall be hanged and doubtless bs will be ; but that will not bring back his ana to life, nor, alas! will It prevent similar dreadful cruelties Id the future. What Is needed Is not so much a law to punish, as a law to provide as far as may be against tbs possibility of such crimes. Legislation limiting tbe exercise of parental authority In any way is necessarily difficult and will Involve much epeclal'labor and careful thought. There Is, however, ample time before tbe meeting of our Legis lature for some public spirited mem ber to give the subject bis study, and to frame a measure which will meet the necessities of the case, command the support of his fellow members, reflect credit on himself, and confer a great blessing on the State. Who will undertake the task?.—News and Courier. Chester—The people of South Caro lina should learn to elevate men of honor and Integrity to position, If they would keep uctarnished the glory' nn'* f atBe 011 r 0026 proud and chivolric State. Tho most able and talented maC In tho State should not receive the emoluiueuf* of honor and trust, If vulgarity ucd general depravity are his ruling losUiiflts.— State Bulletin. Georgetown—For variety’s sake, just to remove the monotony of the thing, Camden ought to have a real duel ; she I* having entirely too mauy sham duels. Her citizens muet be tired of these vain attempts at blood shed, and the next man Who wants to put himself up as a target to be shot at should be given full and unre stricted liberty to gratify his desire. If no body interfered with men when they a’teropted to take each other’s lives la this barbarous manner, but allowed them to have their own way, dueling, we think, would suddenly lose It charms, and the practice would soon become one of the forgotten fol lies of the past.—Times and Comet. Hampton—Tbe Impoftnnce of thor ough organization cannot be over estimated, It was organization that struck the shackles from our State ; It was organization that made Cham berlain and Corbin and Moses and Carpenter, and their coadjutors and co-conspirators, seek a more congenial clime ; It was organization that made Hampton’s march from the mountains to the sea a triumphal march ; it was organization that gave us tbe bless ings of an honest government; It was organization that caused our own people to fill the offices so long filled by aliens and enemies ; and, finally. It la organization, and only organization that will perpetuate these blessings so lately achleved.r-Guardlan. Kershaw—The Camden Journal has reducedlts size one-half, but It still maintains Us high standard os an Independent Democratic Journal. We are glad to be informed that It Is pros pering pecuniarily. The Gazette is undlmleished In size and interest. Both are good papers and merit the patronage of their county. Newberry—The papers aqd the people of South Carolina have almost unanimously commended Hampton’s speech In the U H. Senate opposing th* unsealing of Kellogg. If Hamp ton had taken the other aide and ad vocated turning Kellogg out we should have heard bfai. course commended with tbe same unanimity. Last Decent- berCongressman Aiken was advocating tbe disbandment of the Democratic party and the selection of some mao as a c nodi date without reference to his polities. Got E. 8. K-Itt advo cated precisely the aame views, with the single exception that he stlggeeted Gen. Grant ai the Presidential can didate. The Idea of bhth bas to eolldifyand unite the country. To day OoL Alkeu Is tbe choice of nlne- tenths of the voters of t,hl* county, while Ool. Keitt notwithstanding be la the equal in every respect of Col. Aiken, bus become, politically speak ing, eo unpopular, on account of the position he took, that he could not get the votes ftr his own county for any position. Several years before the late war two members oNhe Legis lature from this county supported a bill of considerable notoriety—a bill, we believe, to pay a certain New Or leans firm for blankets, clothing, sup piles, &c., furnished to tbe Palmetto Regiment during the Mexican War. When they returned home and stood again for re-election, one was elected because he supported the bill, the other was defeated for the same rea son. So It all amounts to this : It doesn’t make much difference what a man says, but it makes all the differ ence who says It.—Herald. — » « . ..... Go*. Gary. The following resolution was offered by Mr. B. F. Miller, in tbe recent State convention and unanimously passed: . Resolved, That this Convention, ns- ^embled In Its wldsom, hereby ex- presses the most profound admira tion P?r ability, statesmanship and dlstingufb^^ services rendered the party by the Uon. M. W. Gary, and that we do hei>by tender our un feigned thanks appreciation of his character, his uDb^^Vlng patrio tism and devotion to the heat Inter ests of tho State of South Carolina. ~ A Yankee came running down to <f pier just as a steamer was starting. The boat moved off some four or five yards as he took a jump, aud coming down on the back of his head on deck, he lay stunned for two or three minutes. When ho cam a to, the boat had gone the best part of a quarter of a mile and rais ing his head and looking to the shore the Yankee said; ’Great Jehosaphat! what a jump.” To turn gray hair to Its natural color and beauty, use Hall’s Vegeta ble Sicilian Hair Renewer, tbe best and most reliable preparatiou science has given us. A full line of standard and fancy groceries always on hand at McKib- ben’s. A£ W A D YEIi TISEMEXIS. HENRY L. JOHNSON, ■Attonl&y at Law. my20-ly WILLISTOX, S. C. Central Hotel, nnoAt) NTriKKT. AUGUSTS G! A, MRS. W. M. THOMAS, Centrally louaicd, convenient to busi ness. niv20 tf COFFINS! WOOD nURIAL CASES AND fASKKTS, all ftyli-g And sizes, liamlaotuely lined aud mounted, kept constantly on hand ntid ready for delircry, on call. For sale ai lilackrillc, by M« J. M0L0NY, myl3-3m Agent for the Manufacturer. Just Opened, K Full Slock of AS 0 Summer Coeds, NEK AD VERTJ SEME NTS. AT Miles’ Emporium IK -*■ BAMBERQ. 8. O. Haring completed my Stock of New Goods, 1 now offer to tho trade generally, and tho Ladies in particular, Bargains, in tho way of Dress Goods, Hats, &c. 1 call especial attention to the Millinery Depart ment, which has been selected with care, aud Hats Trimmed to order, in the latest and most fashionable style. Attention has been bestowed upon all other articles of Merchandise, such as are generally kept in a well assorted stock of goods, which I offer on reasonable terms. Coll and see for yourselves. J. J. M1LF8, jan22- Bamberg, 8. G. J. Ryerson Smith, SDBQB0N OlHTIST. ■WIIaLISTON, M. C. Graduate ef the Baltimore College of Den tal Surgery. Will attend calls in Barn well and adjacent counties. mh25-3 G.W.M Williams Attorney and Counsellor at Law, MIDWAY. 8. C- Correspondence with reliable attorneys In all the principal (ciUes in the United Ntatee and Canada. febl9-6m D. .A... WAXKER. Importer and dealer in Italian and American Marbles, Tomb-stones of any design, made on most reasonable terms. Established in 1792. Char- lewton. B.C. janl5-ly NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN TO ALL OF ray former customers that I have re sumed tbe Wagoning business, and all ordera for hauling of any description left at my reeldeoce, or that of Mr. J. T. Ingram, will be thankfully receiv ed, aod promptly attended to. &ug7-ly. J. B. SHUCK. XE W A b VERTISEtfEXTS. — —ry* .,—-— iTor Clcrfc'ot' 'iCUo Court, Ths many friends, of JA8. R. OOUraA, respectfully announce him a candidate for Clerk of th* Court, subject to action of Nominating Convention. ’ may27-td for tstcliool <Jp|inmia»ioiier. Tho many friends of Rev. A. BUIST an nounce him as a caiidldato for re-election as School Commissioner on the Demo cratic ticket. mav6-td for County Commiaaiqncr, The numerous friends of Mr. H. B. GREEN announce him as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner. mtiyt'.-td for Olerk of' the 'Court. 1 ' The friends of Mr. JAMES THOMSON beg leave to bring his name to tho atten tion of the people of Barnwell county as a suitable person for nomination by the Democratic party, as its candidate for Clerk of tho Court at tho next election. may6-td f OR NHKRlf f. I rwpee'foHy annouic.' myself as a camlidate fi,r the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Barnwell County nt fhc nett election, and solicit tho supj>ort of all struiylit out Democrats. ■ JOHN P. BltOWXE, spl-tf Wiiibton. AC. Just Opened. New Bar Room AMJ3ERG. eilOlCR WINES, LlQLORS AND SUGARS. Mixed Drinks of any kind, on ICE. Family Groceries, Baker’s Breads Call and see him at Col. F. II. Gantt’a old office, Bamberg. SL3ABII8M), my 13-dim • AGENT. Isaac A. Blanton DEALEB IN * General Merciiandise, SCHOOL BOOKS AT PUB LISHERS’ PRICES. Also, keep on "hand nod will furnish Sunday Schools with Question Books by mail at publisher*’ price*. Brief Catechism on Bible Docll Lh by Dr. J. P. Boyce, price per dez , SI. Little Lessons for Little People, No. I and a, by B. Manly, fiOc. Child's Scripture Questions on four Gos pels, No. 1 and 2, by B. Manly, f 1. For tho New Home Sewing Machine. For light i uniting and noiseless. It has no su perior in the market. -it pi lees midterms to suit the times. Call anil see hia>. np22. Williston !S C. ‘BOILERS. Plantation Engines, Plantation ant Custom Grain Mills, SAW MILLS, THRASHERS, And all kinds of New and Second- Hand Machinery for sale low and on acoramod-atiug terms. Consul' your interest by calling up on or addressing the General Agent Ibr the Manufacturers. J. W. RICE i 3,000 Yards calico. 1,000 pairs of shoes: 70 PAIRS NO. 3 LADIES’ SHOES, AT AND BELOW COST. june3-3m ■ BAMBEBO.8. C New , New Goods* «r . .. ' V P. M, LOUD. ap8-ly WILLISTON, S. C. FIFTEEN OATS Test Trial A13 Stop Organ ^ ONLY IAG0H o. 44« j Stylo No. 440. Three setsKeed'--, 6 Octaves, 13 Stop*. Di- nuguionx : l?eh'Ut, 74 iu.; Vwlth, 4b in.; Dopth, 2t In. Improved Kuen fiwull »nd Grand Organ Knee fiwoil. Tbe elylo cf tliia Organ la beautiful and unique, unit combine* elegance cf Design. Jiut pro- portion, and beautiful flniah. Tliecaeeis of aolid Slack Walnut. tMtefjally ornamented with hand- aorae Mottled French Walnut Panels, which, being highly finiahed. contrast admirably with Dark Wal nut of Can*. The tone la rojnarhable for parity and •weetne**, combined with volume, va riety and brilliancy. Tho touch ia quick, responsive and pliant, and. in fact, the whole laatrumeut. in action and cam. baa every reqniaite ef tho most perfect Parlor Organ, fir No bet ter organ can bo purchased for family use. -9* You pav for instrument only after you have fully tested It at your own homo ISdaya. If not aerepreeented. return it at my expeiia*. I paying freight both way*. Karh a* box. - - - inatrument aod aud delivered on cat a here fer only 385. Fully "warranted for O years. Bemember this offer i« at myloweat Net Cask wholesale Factory price, therefore m reduc tion can be made. order ft once from thlaadrer- tiaement. giving aa reference any reepouaiblo Dank er or Itnxlncea Firm . , 150, ties, n pwfi. ” <5ftOAN8 U ?4J. »ivh°tTS. • tm, sat, |JO $100,1130. and unwaoda. with Stool and Ktroettoa SPECIAL INDUCE MENTS ofcwfto Churchce, Lodges, Cler- CATALOGUE, ahowfcg alt my atyles Organa, ownt free. Addrw* jaeebt. fatteusum. Dee war IX EtVQebort, Cota., U. fl A u yl8-4a» Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hats. Ladies’ flat* and fine Silki, Ribbons, Flowers and Ornaments used in Trim ming thenf, a specialty. j Fine Crockery and Table Cutlery, Canned Goods and Fresh and Pure Gkm cerics. Every article warranted as represented, aud as cheap a* can be bought at any retail market in the Slate. 1YL A. McKibbcn. Fouth Side of the Square. (myl3-3)BARNWELL, 3. C. A. P. MAN VILLE * • . . . -—.... .. t ? _ Respectfully announces to Ins numfh'ous friends and customers that he tins just received a large and well assorted stock of new Spring and Summer Goods, Which have been selected with great care in the Northern and Charleston Markets, consisting of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Trimmings of all kinds, Ribbons, Buttons, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Edgings. White Goods, Ac., in large assortments. SHOES, HATS, TINWARE, jCROCKERY, GROCERIES, ETC. An examination of my stock is solicited. niyl3-3m ; A. P. MANYILLE. Spring and Summer CLOTHING!* Just arrived by steamer from TVJE'W YORK A full line of * E, The Best and Cheapest ever brought to Barnwell. WTCATH ERSBEE <fc EASTERLING. lull IS< Jm - i '”i~ ■ " ■ - " " 1 • —■■ 1880G H U i880 SPECIAL REDUCTION IN I’ll ICES CONTINUED FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. -AT- The M«sic Ijou-O of tIlf JyUtil Superior Pianos. Elogant_ Organs. TEN OF THE BEST MAKERS! T. 1. EO. T. S, Large cash purchases, with nnaur- I passe j facilities, enable 'G. O. Robin- ’ son Co. to sell at les j than New York prices, with a good stool and cover. Freight paid to any point. l. pro,, s. Numerous testimonials from pur chasers, In this and other States, veri fy the fact that prices for pianos anc organs, of game make and style, are lees at the Music House of the South than in New York. 100 Pianos! 200 Organs I At lowest • price* On our popular monthly plan of easy payment. E. I. O. M. Purchasers of pianos and organs Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise of every de scription, will save from 20 to 30 per cent by visiting the Music House o the South, or corresponding with G. O-Robinson <& Co- Augusta, Ga. Tuning and Repairing of pianoa pipe organs, and all kinds of inueica instruments, by C. H. Taylor, the only authorized tuner of tho Augusta Music House. jau8 Cm & s NO MORE Oft GOUT ACUrtOH CNRant SURE CURE. cA Mannfftettin*ii cnlr niiU^r theahovo t rai!<» mark, by Him Luropwan fuller lie M-xll- cine of Darin arid Leipzig Ituim dULr r»-ll.-f warranted. Dermnnent cera guar- ant red. Now exclusively uent by all eole- l.ratetl phyeluiane of Enron*-ai.U America. The highest medical Academy of Paris re- (M.rta yj cures out of 100cane* within three days. Hecret.-The only •llse-iivar of the poisonous Urls Ari l which exists in the blood «»I Klteuiiiaiic uud Gouty Paliouta L Cured, Cured* Cured. H. S. Dewey, *.1 I roadway, Irofluinma- lory i In umat ism. J. lewvey, Enq.. 4VS Washington Market, chronic reenmatlsrn. M 1 1* E. l ownc. t>3 Kant h iutn street (chalk y formations in tic-joints), chronic rheuma tism. A. M. Preper, 7* Newark nvcuue, Jersey City, chronic iheumsliarn. John F. < baiubcrlaln. Esq. Washington Club, WrtshingtoP, D. C, rh-*nm*tlc goat. Wm. E Arnold, Et-q.. 13 WevUo-act st„ Provl- iiem-e, H. I., of twenty years ctmuilo rheum»tlam. John 1). Turngate, 100 ban- ebes street, ^nu FrenoUcu, neuralgia and sciatica. For Malarial, Intermittent and Chronic Fevers, Ccllls or Ague. :UICA IS A I A Great Loss to Farmers Out of 3.000 bales of cotton sold In one wook in Atlanta. 1,000 sold as stained or dusty at a loss of one half cent per lb. The entire weight was 49,000 lbs., amounting to $245.00. A drought] cannot be prevented, but this great waste can by using Toole’s perfect dusting condenser. It also secures you perfectly against fire from gin and re tains sand In cotton. The very best of re sults are guaranteed, both in turnouts and sales. I am putting up these three styles: No. 1 has four rollers perfeclly fire proof, price $1 iwr saw. No. 2 has only two rollers, the same machine, 90o. No. 3 A new machine batting on the old principle though constructed on a different plan *>0c. per saw. I he circular guaranis*; will be strictly adhered to. If you con template trying one give mfi your address at once, and I will send agentor oorne to we you forthwith with models and all other needed Informatfoit J. L. Toole. .Bear Blr, I have yaved I am satisfied •100 by the use of your dusting ooodeneer this year. 1 can give you the names of many correspondingly blessed frXT it Your. Geo. Holman. Dear blr^Te are I ,Ul eoodenrer iw? r Kir**? K)rtl VIeatbersbee. SSJfSLuEJk. pleMed; CM ' t h* For circular*, Ac, address at one*, , J L. TOOL*, mLlS-Cm WUlston,b.C. - Superseding entirely the uee of suit of quinine, as It will not ouly cut fevers, but will achieve a Itadlcal without any tneonvenienoes and trouble* arising from Quinine. ^ ?1 A BOX, G BOXES FOR Sagt ree by mail, on receipt of money. Ask Your Druggist For Is, but taxe no Imitation or substitute, as our Eallcyllra (copyrighted) Is guaranteed to relieve, or money refunded, and will be delivered free on receipt of orders, bj calllqg on or addressing W AMUlilJIlJSr * ff'O., HOLE AGENTS. 212 Broadway, corner Fulton street, (Knox building). N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISES, msrrii4 Deer Spool €0tt0N» ESTABLISHED 1812. u. ■CAS? TRADE O.N.T George A. Clark, SOLE AOKNT, 400 Broadway, New York. The distinctive feature* of thU spool Cotton are that ii i* male from the very finmt Hen Island Cotton. It i* finished soft as the ecttoa from which It !» made; it h*s no « axing nr art I Octal flnUh todecelva the eye* ;H i* the ntrougesl, smoothest sud t’ 11 ** clastic setting thread In th* markM : to machino aewlng It has no equal; it is wound on WT>lt» Mpools. The Mock b the moat wfoct - .nCT^Lr 4.01C r produced taenufll satieo being dyed hj itemed by XrwJet^hr colon ar* ar # N«w Aniline I’roces*. ■mderisft then .<* perfoct awl brilliant that dree- makers eicryvlwr* use them iuatead ol s. isg A Gold Medal wt* swkrtM tMa apool reftoi »» Parts, Hit, for •‘groat it length’ and ‘'r n *™M4djF- ieoca,” batag tho highest award give* for •P 00 * ton. V* invite logiv* it a fair iKal and rupemrity #v#r all athoiV to he had at whuleqatc and retail at _ - , _ ct. c.AuaswVt