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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNS.3ORO, . C. SATURDAY, January 10, t " 180. )t. At-4Y 7s 41.ma, Rn,T6 J4. . 1 EIY.YLD. AMnCIATS $DpIOK 1nsDN.\.ZA, OF BOLIvIA, has followed the example of his ally, Prado, of Peru, and fled the country. The Chillian army mado it too hot for them. Govin ,oc SINMrSON HAS NOT YET ap proved the act of the Legislature re quiring railroads to transport baled cotton by weight. He is doubtless awaiting the decision of the Supreme Court In this matter. TmE Newrs and Courier says that a conference iA taking place between the I officials of the South Carolina and the Charlotte Railroads to adjust differ ences and secure if possible more amicable relations. It is high time that some such steps were taken. Niw YOnK AI)E JOIIN MOnISsEY a Congressmnan, and Brooklyn has just made Joinny Dwyer, another hero of the prize ring, clerk of one of city courts. Dwyer says he wants to reform, and the Brooklyn aldermen are willing to give hiim at chance. GovERNOic Coun, or ALAnAMMA, has appointed the late Senator Houston's law partner, Mr. Prior, to succeed him temporarily in the United States Senate. le was not mentionmed prominently in connection with the appointment. In Ohio the Republi can caucus has nominated Garfield by acclamation to succeed Thurman in the United States Senate. THE IfousE COMMITTEE or pensions in Washington has prepared a bill givhig pensions to all the veterans of the Florida, Mexican and Black lawk wars. Judge Mackey is now In Washington as a member of a commit tce of nine appointed by the National Association of' Mexican Veterans to press their claims for pensions before Congress. We hope these pension bills will be passed. THANKS TO TiE I)ISORACEFUL Demo cratic dissensions in New York, the Republicans are now in almost com plete control of that State. On the first of January Governor Cornell and the rest of his ticket qualified, and the Legislature assembled with a Repub lican majority in both branches. The new board of aldermen in New York City has also organized by the election of a Republican as President of the Board, Tammany and the Republicans uniting in a general deal. It will be uphill work next November to regain o nntrol of the State. Saint Louis to the Sea. Georgia p)apers are flilled with the recent leasing of the Georgia Central Rlailroad to the Nashville, Chattanoo ga and St. Louis Railroad, by wvhich a direct route from St. Louis to Sa vanmiah has been secured. Col. E. W. Cole, of thme Nashville Road, is the ne0w Sout'hern Railwvay King. Hie controls nine hundred miles of direct route and eleven hundred more in tributaries. Colonel Wadley, of the Georgia Central, and ex-Governor Joe Brown, of the Western and Atlantic Road, are in the combinationj. The Oceanic Steatnsh ip Company, between Savannah and Now York, has also beenm leased. Passengers will reach * Savannah from!8t. Louis in thirty-six - hours and freight in four days. This is evidently a very strong conmbina tion, and on its perfection Georgia Central stock jumped from seventy seven to over ninety. Colonel Cole, -in an interview, declared his purpose in oethrough freight to lower the locl trif*.In aninterview with * Road, ho gave assurance that no * ~ruinous compeotition or discrimnation j. . shall be practised. This is very re assuring. It remains to bei seen whether Colonel Cole will carry out this purpose. Ifso, he will be indeed the phenomenal Railroad King of the period. AN INT E1RBTIN PHENOMEN oN. Messrs Editor's: Please call atten tion to a p)henonmenon of interest to students of nature, which is now daily visible. I allude to the immense amount of water whieh is being sup plied to the earth by the agency of our - forests. Let any one go into the Woods or even under the shade trees around his house, and he will be greeted with~ copious showers, con densed from the heavy mists which are prevailing, and which, but for those trees, would be dispelled up war!. by the sun, or driven to other seetions by the winds. This con densed vapor is absorbed by thme earth 'the deficiency of moisture which 'was the result of the exceedingly dry sum mer and winter, as is attested by the * the increasing volume of our springs adbw'anohes. Thee Is no estimating the value that these showers may be to otir frmers next~ summer; for the earth is largely deficient of moisture, i n fact more' so, than after the momor able dronght of 1846, and if we should have to encoiuter another dry sum ransupply in teearth, then these showers, trivial as they seem, will amount to m ilions ofdollars i h pO et of1 .Ietultitralists, I em.. ~Et3~tespt~dute angl observations tot% ~fl50V*of the State, and. abl it thr s o eo strong.argume, for 2 1thbpr', to wich ~~'ul.~lV0t0Dw An. 'I[E RAILROAD PROBLEM. An Itenled 11111 of Freights-.-What Trains Shall Ran on Sunday-Honor to Winus. boro. From the I4etts and Courier. The Legislature, At the late session, liade another effort to put the custom nrs of the railroads in a position to eni force thoeir right to fhir play and equal rates. By the Act in relation to li'eight charges published to-day con igniees, in this Stato, can demand from lthe railroad agent i statement of the r1 eight. chages, showing the proportion to be pauht to each road over which the freight has passed. This will exhibit he ditreronce, ifany, between the rates -harged on the diflerent roads and be a . basis for proceeding to prevent un lawful discrimination. By the same Act the railroads are required to settle their treight charges according to the terms of the bill of lading fim the hipping point. This will prevent the delvering colmpany from adding to the origilnal charges, and firo enforclnk anv higher rate fixed after the bill of lading was issued. For any violation of th,Act the penalty is flie or inipris omnient. '1'he loading or running of any train on Sunday, except such trains as carry the United States mnall, Is now prohib ited by law. For each violation of the Act the penalty is a flue of not less than $500. Judge Miackey's order denying the motion to slay a final decrce granted by him to prevent the Charlotte, Co lumbia and Augusta Railroad from charging freight on cotton by measure ment is also published. It is reitera ted in the order that the cost of trans portationi of cotton operates as a tax upon the producer, who, therefore, suffe(rs irreparable iniury fron exces sive and illegal rates of toll charged by a Railroad Company, and the only ef ective remedy is by iijuictli n. The thanks of every producer and dealer in South Carolina are (11e to the Winns boro merchants who have made so bold and int.elligent a stand against dis crimilnating rates. With regard to the fieight on cotton, Judges Wallace and Mackey have delivereI opposite opin ions, Judge Wallace holding that the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta-Rail R-road Is authorized to charge by ineas urement, and Judge Mackev that it is not. The appeal trom Judge Mackov's decision will be argued before the Su preme Court on the 20th instant. Hitherto the Company scoms to have swung to and fro, charging by which ever standard paid it best. The Cont iaet of Augusta With the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rairoad-The Dis crimina tion Clauso -Can the City R cover I3amagos Now for Non-Compliance? From the Chrontelo and Conituttonalist. At a recent meeting of Council a p tition as follows was presented: To the Ilonorable Mayor and Mlem bcrs qf the City Cou ncil: CENTl.EMENrx.-'Thle Undersigned, a committee from the citizens and mer chants of our city, respectftllly repre sent to your honorable body that the excessive charges and dliscriminations in freights on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad are of such a character as to almost destroy the busi ness of Augusta on the line of that -oad. Tho Pr.eaout management of that.road being interested more ape slally In the business of Richmond, Va., great faivoritism is shownt to shi pments from that city. We respectfi Illy ask your honorable body to inv'estigate the matter with the view of a possible remn ed,inasmuch as the charter says: "1 lie Columbia and Augusta Rirallroad Comipany (the original Company) shall not have the power to enter witin the corp)orate limits of thie Cit.y of Augus ta with the said road, except upon such terms, limitations and restrictions as mybe imp~Osed bythe munieipal an thoites f hecity." Very resp)ect fully, Z. McCord, .1 J. Bostic, John W. Clarke, Gee. T1. Jacksoni, Z. Dan ie1. The petlion was referred to the Railroad Committee to report to the next regular meeting of Council. 4J the regular meeting of the Conn cil last Monday nigjht the following Committee was adopted Whereas, It has been represented toI the 1Railroad Committee of the City Council and the Mayor, that the Char' lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad have violated the contract entered Iuto with (lie City Council of Augusta not to discriminate in freights against the merchants and business of this city, said contract entered into In 1867; be it theretore R?esohred, That the Mayor of the city be and Is hereby authorized to have legl)proceedings ins5tituted against sidl(Charlot te, Columbia and August a Railroad In the sum of $100,000, it be ing the amount of stip)ulated damages. agreed to be paid for violation of said contract. The following is the clause of the contract betwveen the city and the Chiarlate, Columbia and Augusta Rails road, necuted in 1867, in reference to freight dIscrImInatIons: And it Is further covenanted and agreed that the Mayor of the city of Augusta and his sueessors in office shahll be ex-ofclo a director of said company ; aud it Is further covenantled and agr'eed by the party of the second part that there sall be no discrimina tIon in the local freights received by said Chiarlotte, Columbia amid Augusta Railroad Company as against the mner cantile or other interests of the city of Augusta, but the business of said rail road company in conniection with the city of Augusta and the city of Colum bia and their interests, shall be con ducted up,on princi pies of perfect equality. For the faithful perform anice of this agreement and each of the conidi tions and stipulations therein contained (saving and excepting the stipulation con tained ini said agreemient that the "Mfayor of the city of Augusta shall ho ex-ojfolo a diroctor of -said company) according to the true intent and meaning thereof, the said parties bindl themselves, eaeh to the other, in the penal sum of one hundred thous and dollars, lawndl monley of the Unit ed States, which said amount, in ease of a breach of the conditions ~of said agr.eemenig by either party~ shall be take anuconsdere as ignidated damage against tho party violating the said agreement. Yesterday a Chronielerepresentative had n talk with Hion. Chas. Estes, ex Mayor, in regard' to to the matter. Mr. Estes said that while he was May ipr suit was instituted against the Chat" lotte, Cohumbia and Augusta Italro,E by the'eity. for' vlolation of the con-. tract in noi building the work she a of the company in thisa eity. A aeement Was ' aferwards made by oeh the cet took a consents vef'diet last~ AI of th it's stoce di, h On.ebyiihredu the cm t tihletrO hey ar b pay ;hr88O; r ~Estg.aIditba.d beensomeotimeeino he saw the contract, but ho did noi think the city could re o'er anothel hundred thousand dollars. Perhaps ii there had been any special damages t recovery commensureste with thost damages 'could be oltained, But without the contract before him hi could not give any desided opinion. A PIGlET VITH AN 1AQLIJ. While a Hunter is Klnling One Bird Bila Uonpanion Furiously Assails Hina. Front tho ,e anss City Journal. T. V. Wright, the well-known taxidermist, hai quite a novel experi once on Tuesday, which was not al together without danger, but ie was so fortunate as to escape injury and has two trophics of his skill and prowvss as mInetantoes of the event. AIr. Wright is a skilful hunter, and on ''uesday was seven miles east of the citv, and near the bank of the Aissou ri itiver, on the lookout for game suita ble for preservation. While t.thus en gaged, partly 'lii from view, a large eagle craeto hovering in range of his trusty double-barrel shot-n it, and lhe discharged one round, which brought the noble bird to the ground. Not wishing to risk breaking its wings or logs by another shot, or otherwise dis figuring it for the taxidermist's use lie refrained fron shooting it a seconci time. Throwing his gun clown, he ran to the wounded bird, seized it and was in the act of slit.tingr its throat when it gave a scream and intmediate ly he felt something strike him quite forcibly and he fell to the ground. Great was his purpriso when he found that another eagle, a companion bird, attracted by the fill and cries of it.s natc, had made an attack on him. The eagle remained on the ground for a few motnents, fluttering around. He struck at it with a stick, when it flew uprwatrds. Mr. Wri rht felt assured trot its movements that it was pre paring for at second assault and setzed his gun, but not a moment too soon, for the infuriated bird, with its strong beak and talons, and propelled by its powerful wings, made a sudden sweep at him, when he discharged his gun, a portion of the shot taking effct in one of the wings, causing it to sheer from its course and fall to the (rrounl. 'Tihe taxidermist ran and seTzed it, when a desperate struggle ensued, lastimg some little time, as he wai desirots of' securing the bird alive. Finally the eagle was worried out and he succeeded in fastening its legs to gether, and then turned his attentlor to the first bird, which wias dipatched With his gun and the live and deac eagles, all making a heavy weight Mr. Wright started home, and has th< trophies of his exciting day's spor satly cared for. lie is not desirous o: repeating the experience, as the cap ture of a slightly wounded eagle is tic pleasant task, and attended wit,h somi danger. The live eagle measurei seven feet six inches from tip to tip o the wings, and the dead bird sevei feet live inches. They are about a large specimens of their species al have ever been seen In this part of thi country. TLRAINIZG FOR COXOGRES. How John Morrissey Was Prepared for th Honors of His After Life. An American paper tus describe howv Mr. John Morrissey, well-know, as a prizo-fightetr, wvent to Congresn as told by his wife:-"John and, wvere married 25 years ago. It wa just after the Yanikee Sullivan flight Weo were married after he beat Joi Hienan; and although in those day. when hie wvent inito the ring I alway sent him from me with the injunictiot to beat his man, my soul revolted a the thought of a~ prize battle. But I was my great hope to have him sue ceed in life, Hie camne back from Cali fornia and visited our house in Troy to bring some message from my broth or, whom lhe had left there. In threi weeks after that we were engaged and a few tmonths after that we were married. I kntew John as a ragget little boy about Troy, barefooted ani belligerent, always looking for a fight Whtent we were married lhe could noa read or write, and, to tell the truth I was only a trifle better ofr in th< matter' otr ed ucational advantages. told himt lhe must learn to read, and hn said I should teach him. Well, yv established lessoni hours. Every nigh before going to bed he devoted him self to lis spelling book, antd in thn inotrning onme hour' to wvriting in a COPI book. The rule of study was inflex I blo. We made It' so. 'The mortnn after lie fought Johtn C. Heenan, whet hie was all sore and batidaged, amt blind1( of one eye as well, I propple( himi uip wilth p)llows andf made hin write. lHe was my pupil till his fata illness. Every night lhe studied some thing, and I studie during the dal that 1 tmightt be able to he0lp him. 0 course, when I say studied I don' mean in thte ordinary school children'i way. A fter we masteired the Eniglisl bramnches we took up historv, anc whieti he wats pretty well posted i that, we made the living topics of thi dlay a matter of investigation-thi European news, the speeches of the great men. I readi themi in the (lay tilme atnd John wouild go throuwh then at ntights. Thten we took up suci books as Do Quincey, the writings 0 Carlyle, and though John Morrissel was a-gamblor, anid by his professio, miado many enemies who n'owne( uipont him, lie was possessed of knowl edge on many subjects.inidependenit 0: eityjpolities and horse racing, which wvouldl have put to blushi his sternesi critics t tey been in competltio, with him. HIe would say, 'Now, thii is no good for' me, Susie;' but I press, ed him on and heo would soon1 get in. terested. Theh hie had sucht an in domitable persoveranxce. When hc found a thinig lie could not x'eadily un. derstandi he would master it out 01 very spito. I rememb,er once of .hii thtrow ing down his arithmetic, shorts hy after we were marriied, and ex. claiming, ettishly 'I dntcr bu ths 'cions-they're only part ofa thing any way!i Whtat's the xuse of all this study, Susie?' 'Johm,' I said, 'Ii you doun't beat tho'se fractions you will never go to Congress.' 'Oh, thtat's your'lay out for me, is it?' 'It is in-. deed, my boy,' I replied. Then he took up his book again and said, "Al] I t1rn ear;I we'll go to Congress. Qov. SenJAGUE Reco01ertLD To ITIn WwFE.-It is authoritatively stated here that ex'8Senator Sprague, who hau boon for sonie weeks engaged in taking depositionts for use- in a divorce suit which ho shortly cent6umpated'bring, lu gis his wife, became satishie( yeetr4 'that ho could adduco no.sub stantia prtf wiwhich to sustain him former thns aginst M. SPtagu, and truetile awera t< proceed no futher ini' the ~~r . l'e0oOteilattig"betweend the lfUbb4n( 'sud wife is looked for-aM the oeventib result of thie. ZBCOCKSVEY TrATK. Peo uiaritiee of an Inglisman'e Method a Carrying His "Arms. Richard Grant White in the Atlantic. Most Englishmen of the lower mid die class and the lower class in eitie have a way of walking which is a dis tinguishing habit or cominonlife. Ihai observed it in Englishmen of this sort ii the streets of New York, where I couh tell them by It as far as I could so them. They lay themselves out ii their walking, as if they were doing i day's work. They walk not only witi their feet and legs, but with their hip: and thoii shoulkers and their arms, no swinging the latter. but arching then out more or less from their sides ant putting themii forward stiffly as they step. Withal they look conscious o their walking and scem well pleasei that they are doing the correct thing, This gate and carriage of body is mosi remarkable in the soldiers that one sees about the streets of London nuo of garrison towns like Canterbury, ant in the vulgar creature who has come t( be known by the generic name 'Arry You will meet two soldiers tightenet up to the extreme of endurance it their scarlet shell Jackets, with littl< flat caps so far down the sides of theit 1eads that you cannot see why the) hesitate atcoming down all the way, and these two fellows, one of whom if pretty sure to carry a rattan with n jaunty air, will take up the room 01 three men by the set-out of their foum aris from their four sides and will walk as if tlhoir locomotion, instead 01 being by huiman muscles, were by clockwork and steam. The nunbei of their imitators cannot be told, bui an English gentleman has none of thif toilsome swagger. He walks quit< easily and unconsciously and general. ly with a good, manly stride, just as a man of corresponding condition in lift in Boston, New York or Philadelphit will walk.. But in those places you will n 't see in persons of inferior con dition that strange mode of locomotiot which I have -endeavored to describe. WASIIINGTON'S BIRTIIPL"ACE.-Scre tary Evarts, accom anied by a party went to Westmoreluil cou niv, Vir ginia, the residence of the blood rela tives of General \Vashington, to in specs the site of the proposed ion ment to be erected on the spot wher the Father of hli Country was born The old chimney, which alone mark; the spot of the house in which Wash ington was born, is between Mattoj and Pope's creeks. The ground oi which it stands is a slight elevation commanding a fline water view. Sever al large trees encircle the spot 01 which the house stood, and near oni of them was the window of the roon - in which Washington was born. i visit was paid to Wakefield, a muil distant, Mr. Nelson's residence. Ther the pin tr were rec iyed !bv Mra t Sallie Washington, the grand-daughte of Augustine Washington, Genera lWashington's half-brother. She i the widow of her cousin, Lawrenc Washington, and mother of Mrs Bettie Wilson, the mistress of Wake field. Mrs. Washington was born it 1799, a few months before Genera Washingion's death. She is a matror ly, fine-looking lady. Her face strong i resembles the familiar face of Mar Stha Waaldhugton. After a short saa at Wakefield the party visited the 014 family comoy, on the gro unds. I has been neglected of late years, an< ioverrun wvith weeds. A'depressioi in the ground alone marks the loca tion of thme old vault, which fell Il years ago. Near by are two browni time-worn, slabs, en which, witi difficulty, can be deciphered the nam of Mildred Washington, who died Il 1696, and of Jane W ashington, thm first wife of General Washington father, who died in 1729. A RIIEAItmma FUNERlA.-Basll M Yates, a worthy citizen of Wake coinr ty, N. C., died last wveek and was bi iled under peculiar circumistanece Trho Chatham Record says5 that durn his last Illness he gave full and detaile direetionis as to his coffin and buria all of which were faithfblly carried oul IIn accordance with instructions, wvalnut coffin was made of unusual sib beingseven feet long, three feet wid and eighmteen inches deep. In It wve placed a feather bed and1 pillow, o wich the corpse was laid, dressed in neat suit of hon.e-made Jeans, with hl boots placed at (not on) his feet, an his hat resting on his hands, whic were crossed on his breast, and one ( which held a pair of gloves. An In mnense crowd attended his burial, an a grand dinner wi's prepared. 2Meai of all kinds, pork, beef, mutton, etc im great abundance, were cooked, an Iall had plenty to eat. It was the mno remarkable Amneral ever known in thi section. The Masons, of which fratei Enity Mr. Yates was an honored men ber, conutd tebra codn their ritual.dtebuilacodn --It seems that Judge Dillon did n< resign his position as United State Circuit Judge for the sole purpose < accepthing a professorship in the Col un: baLwSchool of New York. H was ofl'ered a greater inducement. Ja IGould gives himi a salary of ten thoum and dollairs per annum for acting as hi 'legal adviser. That is much. bette than ecailng out his life as a Fedeori Judge for half,that amount. IIYMENE AL. MARRIE D- On the 1st inst., at th residence of the bride's mother, by th Rev. W. W. Mills, MR. ROBERT 'T IEMMON to Miss AGNEs MILLING daughter of Mrs. Sarah Milling. 'Al of F'airfield. . FOR SHRIFF. Afesars. Ed4llors: Please announce 31 J1. Preston Coper as a candidate for th Democratio nomination for sheriff at th coming eleetion (subjeet to thme deeislo, of the primary election) and oblige maon' friends In the SOUTIUwEsTERN PORTION 0F THm 00T dee 16 LiTTLE SPEEDY Corn Seller. FInst ?REMIUM AWARnan AT TIua ,OOIA STATN FAIR, For, Cheapness, "Simplity ani Durability is Sheller stands with outs a ival. P10IZ ONLY $15.00. B. S. DESPORTES3 & C., -Agent., Ridgeway, 8. 0. I EFor Sale by Whnuoro, 8. dl. dec 28-8mos Dr.TUTT'S. . Expectorant! IN 260T8. AND Si BOTTLES. UtS properties are Dernuloen Mutri. ive Balsamio Booting a d a ing. Com~b~=nal{ thoec uTiiWIthe 3 most effective LUNO BA XIAC ever S offedred to u e rompu o L diseases. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, of Now York, voluntarily indorsos it. r -READ WHAT HE SAYS: Pr. TU'1T : New Yorkk Sept.,1g 19ln Dear $4r-Duriag this year I v.ited n.ne udre cssolugd seases. In the luwur w..rds ofi the clyth ases w~ro of a very severe type. It wag there my rtteni ion was caled toTutts patoreu ad Ilconfess mcy surprise at Its wonderiul power. [triug a practic of twenty years. I he never known a medicine to aolt as promtptly and with auoh iHappy etf.uts. It instantly subdued the moat violont fits of ooughipg and invatiably cured the d oIen a ow days. chusedfully indorav it as the beat lung medicine I ever used. J. FIANOIS HAYWOOD, M. D. l A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES. Dr. TUT: D veni Nw. Augusta, Oa. with pneumonia laswinter v m h t withke ulent cougb thast Ited tl .' th in wimo th ace r to cre lti 1 m ndebted toyur valuable ipectorarnt. Iad trIa mostbee i,. roa bi mended, but none did any go od until lsuedyoum"z peoturaut. one bottle of which removed the cough entirely. With many thanks, J(i WsLB. Had terrible NIQHT SWEATS. Memphis, Feb.,11.18171. Dr. TUTT: Sir-I have ben euffering for nearly two yea~rs with a severe cough. When I commenced $a. Io yur Iizpoutrait was reduced one hundred and slitben pounds in weiht. I had tried almost everytliing "!alt terrible night sweats. t have taken bait dozen ettis. 'he night sweats have let me. the h has disappeared, and I a aned fifteen thgreat respect, ULIVER IV UU1. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Reader, have you caught a cold 7 Are you un able to raise the phlegm? Have you an irrita. tion in the throat? A sense of opprei on on the lungs, with short breath I Do you have a Iofcoughing on lying down ? A sharp pnin now and then in the reglou of the heart, shout. ders and back t If so, our Advice is take at once a doe ofTutt's Expectoruut; you will soon be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat te Expectornnt, placo ahot iron to the feet,take two of Tutt's Pils. You will soon fall into a pleaoant sleep and wake up in the morning, cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath lg. and the howels moving in a natunral mnannor. To prevent a return of these symptoms use the kxpectoraut several days. Oftioe, 35 Murray Street, N. Y. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS -CORI:C DYSPEPSIs TUT'S oS=PILLS TUTT'S PILLS CURE IFEVEI AND .A UE. TUTT'S.PILLS cults SI8CK HaEA ACIE. TRUC'S o L'S . U ILIOU8 CoLme. TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS . PUISEFY TILE B1LOOD. TUTT'SI PILLS IRAT Huns ott WHIsBYEns Osae to a GLOofs LAO a single application of Dr. Iti o parts a Nvatural Oulor, acts lns tattneously, ia dI as Harmless as spring water nold by Drug,s sent by express on receipt o 1. . Ofoe, 35 Murray St., New York. P os ll Orgas FROM[ FACTORY DIRECOT TO PUROHASER~S! ~Every Manis Own Agent LUD)DEN & BATES' S SGRAND INTRODUCTION SALE. 0 FIve thtousand super 3 Instruments from tin s leadhing m.antufacturers to be placed in repro lientatIve Southern hiolnes at factor rates for introduction and advertisemenit. Sale inaugu a rated Nov. 1, 1878. and proving such an um Smense success, will bo continued ttntil Nov. 1,' 1880. The only sale of tho kind ever succesfully carriel~ld out in A meriea. Don't moiss this chance j~ tojoin a gigant,ic club of five thousand pur f cnsers, each of whiom~sec'ures an Instrument, at manufactu. or's wvholesale rates. ai INFORMATION TO PURCHASERS. -, Don't make the mistake of supposing usto be (d merely "local agents, selling on commission." linder.qtand and lon't forge~t it, that KN of the tlargest nmaDufacturerin America incltuding s Cichrin &Sons. Muson & Hlamlin. Italt&Davis. IGuild & Church. M sathushok Piano Co. Poloubet & Pelton, Souithern Gem Co. Sterling Organ Co. have appointed us their Southern Wholesale Agents and given us exc lusive control of their Instruments.' fr the South. Titese manufactur 'S era supply us, under aveci contract, with thoess a nde oinstruments yearly at only a smalt per cent, ever wimne cost of enanu.facture. All advan. - tages 'aied by our direct Connection witb I au trers and our immense purchases we give directly to purchasers under our NEW PLAN OF SELLING. .1 No Agents I No Commissions I Instruments shipe from factory direct to purchasers, and all ddlrle men's profitsi saved. Every man his |own agent and entit.tid to agent's rates. Thb onl touse South selling on this now plan. Buyn from usis practicall buying from the o mnanu faturers, and our pfles are as low as mnaufaoturers ever give. See these special Pianos 'Organs 1 125?7 Oct. ilesewood 9 Stops. 1handsome Carved legs. Cata- Walnut ease with Gold logue price, 828. - ornamnehtation, e5'y. 6155 7Xj Oot. .1Rose- 18 -tos.Three sets wood, large sir.e, Catrv- of reed Btae size, ox Cd Legs Serpetine tended to cr ase Plinth. at. pric $800. of rich desgn, Sn. a 6227 TX Oct. Square 18 Stops. Thro sets Orand, extra I a r reeds, Iiperb Mirror size andm manifleon. o Frenc Walatu ydrnam9pted case. Bur inlaid and .Golt vataloguo price, $1000 Ornamented Case, 664o, Altguranee. nstruments from reliable i frotm d arrs extrao a itorou - dollars on an orgn we aesime friit to any 11. RI. depo or stamer isndlng South Senton 15 ds tes trial, we~a troib p0hways it not tisfacte. . Or or and ea 5your own home. Severest tests of ometen musicians invited, Purchasers choice ro ton leading Inakers and two hunre different styles. Se dt rates to Teachers, Roola, Chutrehes and fora. Send for Introduction Sale Circulargaivin r, fuil information. Address Laudden 4 Bate., SAVA6AH, GA. Whoelesale Piano and-Organ Dealers. de18 *300 rmm 1WR ta Eo tat Joe hAEs~~~ -W itldel '$noaarsg A y~o Bargains AT JOHN L MIMNAJGjr'S, TO Make room for Spring Goods, I will ofer May entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, f[ATS and CLOTHING, GLASS and CROCKERY WARE at NATCILIONS PRICES. Parties in Need of the Rbove goods will do well to visit my store before purcliasJn elsewhere. JOHN L. MIMNAUGH, The LeadF of Low Pries. jan 10 CLOTHiNU Dry Goods. Sales greater than ever, which shows the INTRINSIC VALUE and GREAT CHEAPNESS of our goodq. SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL, If you want to save money by buying. yonr goods, come and- see us before buy"ing elsewhecre. ec16 NEW GOODS! 'WE bavs now open, and will sell as low as any reliable house in town our second supply of Fall and Winter,*oods. 1 case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. 25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth. 1 case Bessbrook Jeans. pieces assorted Jeans and Cassineres. pieces new style Prints." Dress Goods, Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres. Blankets, white and colored, Flannels, Linsays, Gingams, Browty Homespuns, Plaid Homespuns, Drillings, Osnaburge, Bed iking, Hick ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels. - ,Comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard- Skirts. A full supply of white and colored Dress Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Bleac ed, Brown and Colored Half Hose. Clothing and Hats. Overcoats ! Overcoats ! ! Overcoats I1 For the ladies we have a nice stock' of Undervests, Hosiery, Goves, Ruffling, Collars and Cuffs, Edging's ank Insertions, Ribbons, &o. The "Pinafore," "Juna," "Pride" and "Beatrice" Corsets. White Goods, such. as Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics and Lawns. For house--keepers, we have a full line of Table" Damask, Doylies, Towels, Bleached and Brown Sheetings. Notions in great variety. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes. Men's, Youths' t.nd Boys' Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Satachels, and Umbrellas. In our Grocery Department can be found everything needful at low price. We cordially invite an inspection of our stoek, feMling'assured that we a n please. F. ELDER & CO. nov 4, THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, --WITH A FRESH STOOK O-. FALL AND WINTER GooDS --AT tH-.- . IVNNSIORO DEt GOODS, FANCY GOODS Al MELINERY BAZ~AAR. I LIEi We aake pleasure in announcing to our friends and the puble nerall and Wlntr Goods inolAdin F and mst redj styles of Milliner, Ladies' Dress 1odY ' Goods, all the lat ( Fod, 'riy ooda and -!rriauning -DEALIE . . 010Ao~