The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 24, 1880, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD. r
WINNSJORO, 8. 0. o
NATUlSDAY, Aprtl 14, :1 t 1880. S
- l i
*. M.fi.NB DATI., RDIOas.
, . 9. .AXQAD,. AISOoIATz DVn. tC
DENNIS KtARNEY 18 AT LAST LODGED
In jail on sentence of six months for
'profane language and sedition. lie
went very meekly, and the Sand Lot
people let hhi go without any fuss. It
1, claimed that his power is broken.
TiH CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND .
Augusta Railroad has shown wisdomn h
in ofiering cheap round tickets be- n1
tweenl the different stations. Besides
increasing travel, it makes the pIublic
believe that the road is endeavoring to
benefit instead of crushing them.
GREAT BI3TAIN IS GRUMBILING be- I
cause the United States proposes to II
boss the isthmus of Panama Canal. et
She thinks that the American pretext hI
of unwillingness to allow a foreign vi
power to control the canal in time of cc
war, means that the American Eagle A
wishes to monopolize it in time of 1.v
peace. a
Ge'Rau. MAIONE, TUE WOULD-BE
RadInal leader of Virginia, issued a
annifesto a few days ago, virtually
proposing to make a coalition on the w
&
electoral ticket between Readjusters s
aid Itepublicans. The Republican
Convention, however, refused to con
le.ce, but nominated a 'straight. ticket. ,
This Icaves the doughty General rath
or high and dry.
CAENERAL GRANT HAS AT LAST reach- I
ed Galena, his reputed home. By a
elflrag coinlcidlence he reaches Illinois .
just as the delegates arc being selected ri
for the IRepublican Convention. By E
the samle strange coincidence lhe reach. Ihl
ed Texas in time to capture its Con- X
vention. The General is as wise as a l
serpeit. Would he were as harmtless hh
sa the dove. ins
Tin NLw YoRtK CANALS ARE: FREE bt
from ice and open for navigation. It Y<
is estimated that within a month ten Li
thousand boats will be in motion mov- l
ing t he five million bushels of grain i
110w :hwaiting transportttuito at .il:tlla- ii
lo. Out of all this number only about ei,
sixty or severty boats are ru" by di
steam. Tow boats are two miles per
hour and steam boats four, but canal ''
men say the expenses of the la"r ht
offsets the increased speed. Sixty-two
million bushels of grain were trans- sp
ported last year, showing that the
onials are a big thing for New York. da
TURKEY IS IN THE MIDST OF IIER all- is
"mal financial crisis. Army and navy in,
contractors demand about a million ri
pounds for stores advanced, and the 1
Sublime Porte. manifests a sublime to
inability to pay a penny. Merchants eg
refiase credit to the government, and th,
oflicials and soldiers families are in w
destitution. The government has just U
declared that the debased silver coin
age shall be takeni at it% lintrinsic al
worth, about fifty per cent. of its face od
value.' As this is the currency of the Im
poor people, they are ruined. Great at
discontenit prevails, and trduble is il
feared. thi
IT 1s A SHAME TIIAT TIE HAlRLESTONil
jetties are built of New York and Vir- Ov
ginia stone while South Carolina has pa
iniles upon miles of the finest granlite l
within hmer borders. The News and "
CJourier' charges Messrs. Dolby and $
Blangs wvith this, anid expresses a hope st<
that the directors of the penitentiary te1
will tr'eat directly with the govern- .w
mnent for a contract to supp)ly the ma- i
terial. Let our Congressmen, if pos8- i
sible, have thme law so worded that the chi
jetties shall be built of Carolina stone, m1
provided it be furnished at a certain it
cost. If we mistake net, this iwas
done in tile case of thle Nashville gov
ernment buildings. w
Tuat CzAltlNA OF" RUssIA 18 SINKINGil
rapidly, and her death Is mlonmntarily au
expected. H1er life is all evidence of ml
tile truth thaut golden crownIs may hi
cover aebling brmows. Married at all ii
early age, and always weak anld sick- fe
-1ly, she inspired 1no love in the heart of ne
her hlusbanid. An estranlgemnent be
gan at early date, andlt ripened into
positive dislike. Tlhe royal couple
have for years been virtually separat
ed. The Czarina, conlfineCd to he~r
room for weeks at a time, devoted bI
herself to her son Nicholas and to tIles
church. Nicholas (lied in 1865, anda
she become a recluse, bigot and fanut- in
Se, persecuting gli sects save tile Greek st
Churchl. The mfarrigo of her daugh- be
ter to a heretic, tile Duke ofEdlnburgh, ~"
was a serious blow. The Czar Is said
to reCspect her and have her1 weoll eared "
for, but has1 no love for her. For' th
years she has been ill with costmp
-tionl. Doubtless 11er dleath~ will be a
relief to aLl parties conlcerned.
THlE News and C'ourjer quotes from 0
its first editorial concerning the Coul- sI
vention to shlowv that it (lid nt de
mand a nofmnation regardless of COnl
sequences. We regret that we mis- ?
representedl its positlon,, and tha&t we ai
were hasty in our remarks. But they
were evoked by what wve conceIved to m
be*ahomewatitoler.ant editorial of tlie gi
News and C,ourier. in concerning the ~
newspapers that differed with it as to sa
the policy of the party, in~ whiich an ex- er
presMon taken from Tant NKws AND12
HBRALD was grouped with several a
other so-called hysterical and reviling
remiarks.. No onec pretends that thle Cl
A?Netoe and4 Courier' based its editorials 0:
4 on the advantages accruing to any
ecandidate, But as the only argument ~
thAt we een see in favor of a June di
4n1oition Is in Its bearing on thme
good of the Iidividual, we were anxl- sI
ous thear .e00n0othe,r reasons ad
904or eled tsho that the
ady given have failed to convince,
ad they must be repeated a number
f times, or now ones must be- addue
1, in order to bear any fruit. That
all we wanted. But as there seems
ttlo danger that the Convention will
3minate in June, we do not propose
waste f irther time in discussing a
.ad issue.
A CUMMVONYfL.AC E IHTORKY.
i.lgnllcant Incidents In Two Lives Somo
Time Before Their Entirely Urdinary
Teranluatton.
Frcn the New York World.
In an attic like other attics, in & city
ke other cities, lived a young girl;
)t uncolmm1on after all, though the
orld may not believe there are such
Jung girls. For she was pretty, she
as poor, she was alone, she hardly
und food and fire and clothes enough
r decency and neatness by unceasing
bors; and yet she was not a sinner.
or name was Sarah, yet nobody call
I her Sadie. I ndceed, nobody called
;r anything distinguishing or in1di
dual. The grocer satid, with ill-con
aled contempt, "Four cents, miss.''
s for the car-conductors, "Step live
, lady," was their salutation if, after
long walk to the shop that gave out
Irts to be made at 14 cents, she was
red and expended all the button
>les in riding back. "Is there not a
ilderness somec where," Sarah used to
y to her looking-glass, "where I
uid go and make acquaintances?"
seems she had a looking-glass. But
ough the looking-glass told her
uch that she cared nothing to know,
did not answer her that.
There continued one (lay to be in
iother room in thl attic a young man
tied E<dward. Such things im such
aces have no perceptible beginning.
hiey were not, and they are; like a
m of grime on a shirt-cutl: So with
Award. Sarah did not know when
came or that he came, but she be
in to perceive that he was there. In
ct, she met him on the stairs. IIe
as neither tall nor short, ieither
umdsolo nor plain. When he was
his 'oomn lie whistled atd some
mies tramped up and down. Sarah
!gan to be interested, not in the
mus;.mnan probably, but in the fact
at there was at 1ounlg. nlal.
Well, such neighborhoods always
aid to certain results. When Edwai-d
ud ptissed her eighty-sevel times on
e stairs he met her for the eighty
ght.h timle and bowed slightly, but
stinetly. Sarah smiled. Three
eeks Iater he had said "Good morn
g," and Sarah mlrllurel to herself,
shall have an acquaintance-I shall
Lye an acquaintance."
By and by winter one day became
ring. Winter always suggests
rig much as a hard-boiled egg sug
sts chicken pie. But suddenly one
.y it is in the winter air that spring
coining-is coming leallrer-is hal
ling. It must be with never-end
g wonder that we behold this recur
ag miracle of the resurrection; a
racle, however, that heaven does
t apparently consider it worth while
work in the case of the hard-boiled
g. The hellatlie would have said
it this is fUte. But perhaps another
)rld will set it right.
Thle spring h4ud not gone when .Sarah
"an to call Edward Edwvard mAnd
FEward to call Sarah Sarah. This is
vays an interesting formative peri
inl tile acquinmtanice otf a young
mn anid a young maid. IIere it c!ame
out in all simlheniess, as follows:
rahi, before going to becd oneO eve
Ig, was coanming out her long hut
nI yellow hlair and1( tying up tile
aubings, with the enids aill One way,
a bunich against a rainy daly. There
is a knock on the lath and paper
rtitioni wall, which 1had( seemled to
r~ as thick as tile Chinese wvall anid
aich to Edward had seemed as won
rIul and.sacred a thinlg as Itf it lad
eni built of twelve kinds of precious
mes-or thuirteenl kinds, for tile ant
of that. This was the partition
d11 between their room. Sarah fln
ked tyinig up) the savings withl which
D wa'is occup)ied, took off1 ler short
int sack aid theni, wiping her hands,
Lspedl them over her ext uisitelv
>ullded bosom anld cried: " Yhat 'is
"Whauit is your name, my little
ighibor?" said the cailm voice of tile
unlg mani from the othler' sidle of the
ill. Sarah, who had t.urnied to an
rer the knock, turnied back to look
her glass a molmlent befo.re rep)lyinig,
d thein caught up a shawl anld
tflled lier shouIlders in it. Then she
ushed. Thin she smiled1 a lit tle.
A w~oman's smiile maty be an unmwill
g winter thaw or a hearty summner
evo of sunshine. Her'e it wais
Ither.
A fter smiling a little, Sarah said:
ilv name is Siaah."
"lyname Is Edward." said Ed
ard. "I wish you would let me call
min Sarah."
"Very well, Edward," said Sarah,
usinug again. She didn't know why
e blushed0(.
Then there was a delicious pause of'
few mnomea:ts. It was not the wvo
ani, you may be sure, w~ho broke so
'eet a silence. A womfanl may not
wise at all times, but she liowvs
lien she feels like holding her tongue.
this knowledge she excels all men.
"Sarah," said Edward, presenltly;
vhy do you make such a clatter on
e stairse?"
Th'le young girl burst into musical
ighater; "1 am going tg bed, Ed
ard, and( you had better go, too
mod-night, Edward," was her nnly
swer. In facet 81he presently blew
it her candle and fell Into a sweet
sep Edward was puzzled.
Do von kniow wvhat the young girl
i.d to herself when she laughed?
3rhaps she began to feel more like , a
iter~ or a mother to Edwvard thman lIke
u-acquainatance.
Days i)assed1 anld this pair became
ore intimate. An acquallntance
'ows at the start not like a . lump of
galr dissolving in tea but like a crys
I of Glauber's salts forming ih. a
,tur'ated solution. That is, front a
nall begiuning it bedmnes larger. It
ay fall away afterw~ards, but thlere
ways is a point at which it is greater
an before the beginning. This is a
moral law of acquaintances anid thme
Lee of Edward and Sarah was -not an
teeption.
Thay had never been in each other's
oms. "Tell me your history," said
dward to Sarah on the stairs one
kHJow can I tell it hero?" she said,
niling. "If yo will come into my
mom and sit dwn"
Ed Ward star ted and plunged a deeD
gMd into the eges of the ydubig girL
e was obliged to Oonfess tQ hhwsolf
~ .~. 9vi r
that he saw nothing whatever. "I wil
cotie," he said.
Arrived at the little room, he. va
reassured by its bareness. "This sin
plicity," said he to hihnelf, "arise
out of innocence." Then he looked a
the solitary chair with some cnibal
rassment.
"That is for you, Edward," said th
young girl. "1 can sit on the bed."
"No, I thank you, Sarah: I prefe
to stand," said Edward severely, am
handed her the chair with a gesture c
determination. She took it with
sigh and a little laugh. "Then I wil
m1ake my history short," said she.
All life-histories are hitched at hi
tervals on to the infinite. To make
life-story short, therefbre, is necessari
Iv to nake it. complete. Sarah knot
this, but she would not ask Edward t
sit on the bureau. So she made he
history very short, indeed.
"[ know nothing about myself,
said she, "exce ,t that I was born in
hospital, brong it up in an almnshous
and sitpport myself by making shirts.
"That is noble," said Edward, an,
his eyes sparkled.
"I do not know my name," she cor
tinued.
"I don't know mine," interrupte
Edward, with enthusiasm. Enthus9
asn is a volcano, running sympathy.
"The only clue I have to my ps
rents," the young girl continuec. 6j
a broken agate singularly carved."
"A broken agate I stammered Ed
ward, feeling; in all his pockets wit
one sudden ipulse. The young gi
regar(led him astonished. A sudde
suspicion caine into his tmind. Stu
picion is both mother and daughter c
distrust. The world had been har
with Edward, although he whistled
For a moment he suspected that. Sara
had been rummaing his room. B
some mysterious instinct she divinei
his thoughts.
"Wait," said she, imperiously
Pushing away impatiently her simnpl
dress, she disclosed a very prottil
routn:led but plain, gray stocking.
Edward turned, emb l"'raised an
uneasy, towards the window.
The young girl made a a voment. c
absolhte simplicity. "Do not b
ashamed," she said, "this is my wood
en log."
Edward started. and approache,
her with tears in his eyes. "Sarah,
he said, "you are adorable, and I
was a donkey."
She smiled a little, and gave him he
hand. Then she unscrewed the wood
en leg, and from a recess in the to
took out the broken agate. ' "I think
am your sister," said she, softly, "an
this, you see, is why I clatter on thi
stairs. It was ai inadescribable mc
ment. Full of tender love and broth
erly respect, Edward vet could ne
properly embrace his sister witlhout
wellp-grountded fear of upsetting he
frail chair. . A nd she-she could no
rise to throw herself 11pon his neck
With the air of one sacrificing at I
altar lie knelt, gently lifted the woodei
supplement of his sister's personaliti
and screwed it caretfully into iti
socket. Then both W'pse, gazed int
the new worlds of each other's eves
and melted into one figure, sobbin,
and smliling.
So when the commonest water
bucket is upset in the snow and th
thin, solid-looking ice acra iss its the
is broken, pours out. the wealth of tha
wondrous fluid that runs round thi
world-barring the salt.
One thino we can only guess a
blindly. We do not know why Ed
ward's first allutsioni to her infirmnit'
should have Ilashecd into s,i,ahm' mi,n
the tought that lhe was her' brother
It was, p)erhiaps, the working of' a
beautiful instinct-a new sensitivenes
-bestowed on her by natuare as a comn
p)ensation for the loss of her' leg. Bu
we may say it was this or it was that
We do niot know.
Knowledge is the agreement il
conisciousmness of an object with it
idleal. This being the case, how shiouha
we know ? Or how should wve knmov
we know ?
Being a sister' was a new experienc
to Sar'ah. "'But," shec reflected, afte
time first blissful moments, "since
have only one wooden leg I cannot b
everyvboily's sister." It was the wor'k
ing of the muind oif a beginner in a new
tieht. Per'haps she should have said
"Although I have a -wooden leg.
Ilowever her longing for an acquaini
I ance r'etur'ned. "Ed ward," she said(
"you must have friends. Make m
acquainted with them."
Ile mande her' acqumlinted1 with a mai
named .Johna whose hair wvas red ani
whom she married. John used lie
wooden leg as a miediumn of reproaci
and r'eproof and finally cut her head oi
anid thr'ew it out ofthtle window. .Johl
wvas executed. Edward became;
blear-eyed drunkard, aind was killei
by an Italian in a street fight. Th
Italian tuck poison.
THlE FAMILY RIUDDE.-A Comstoc4
or wvho was having his hair cut, gay
the barber par'ticulIar instructlins ni
to remo~ve a long lock that projected i
a somewhat unsighitly way from th
front of his head.
"It don't become you," said the bat
ber'.
"Can't help that," Bald the customei
"Better let me take it off," said th
barber.
"Just you leave it as It Is," said th
mant.
C'But,'. persisted the barber, "I can
give you a smoot h, decent cut If I leav
the hair so long'in front. It will loo
like tihe very dlevil. I can't see wbir
you want it left there for'?"
"That's :because you donit knmol
what it is-you don'Mnow the use <
it."
"I know it Is a bunch of hair, and
know that it is devilish unbecomin
just where It Is."
"Yes. it is a bunch of hair, and It I
aomeething more than a bunch of iftiir
it is the family rudder'."
"TJhe family what?"
'''he family rudder. When t hing
don't go righmt at home my wife alwvay
grabs that lock of~ halir. She wvoul
feel lost without It. When she gel
hold of that she can hanidle me-stet
me inm the right course, so to speak
and whien I go In the right course thu
whole family go in the right course an
all is well. Iv'e got uised to it n61
and don't mind it. -Sould I-lose in
halar and become bold, or should yo
give me a fighting cut all over, thea
wvould be no way of steerling me;
should become unmanuageable, ant
soonier or later a tetal wreek. No, sli
don't you disturb the family rudder.'
As COTTON is KwoG In commerce. e
the Liver' Is kinug In the human Byi
teih, We cannot live -In any pea<
with this great organ dIseased. 'I
keep It In eondition to perfbrnm i
finctions, use Dr. Gilder's Liver Pill1
They are sold by all druggIsts an
coutryi merchants. For sale by Di
W..E. Aiken. - *20.
-Pay your subscription.
I 1H1NTB TO sWIMMrlRs.
g some Valuablo Ipstructions for Becurlu
- Safety In Water.
S' Prof. Marquis Bibbors, of the Lo1
t don polytechnic institute, gave an ex
' hibition of fancy and useful swinnii
in the Central park baths, Now York
S a few days ago, and did some of th
finest work of that kind that has latel
r been scon in New York. His pro
l gramme was long and varied, begit
f ning With practical illustrat,iots a
h ''ow to act inl case ofshipwreck," ans
going down thirough "uset'ful swin
ming," "easy ways of turning in tit
- water,". "learner's di tilculties withou
a teacher," "or mental swiminng wit
the hands and feet bound." Tit
swimmer first. wont into water with
linen suit, over a set of tights, an
r' -showed the spectators how to undre.
on the sutrfltce of the water in case c
accident. The secret of this lie soo
deinotlst.rated, is in keeping the lel
leg and the right arm in motion, whil
i taking offthe right shoe with the lel
hand and vice versa, the remainder c
the clothing being comparativelv ens
- to remove. Ile showed (hat-it is ea:s
onomtih to rest when iatigued by a lont
swim, the motion of either haids c0
feet alone being sullicient to keep tht
body alloat. So the aits may re,
while the legs keep at work wh'ile ti
al"ns work. In case of cratmp in th
legs grasp the turatnped fiot with ti
diagonal opposite hand and paddl
away with the renaining fins.
The ornamental part of the ea
hibition was very pretty, but of n
practical use. 1rofessor Bibbers the
f allowed his attendant to strap hi
hands behind him and strap his fec
together, and plunged in the water
Instead of going to the bottom, i
might have been expected, ie strue
1 out boldly on his back, using hi
bond feet to make the stroke an<
- made very good time. He next ate
piece of cake, drank a .bottle of inill
and smoked part of I - eigar unde
water, the last being merely a trick
the lighted end of the cigar being dex
terously put in his mouth just a
he disappeared benneth the watet
"How to save a person from drow1
Ing," and "how to break away fror
the grip of a drowning person,
were two of the most useful parts c
the exhibition. Using his attendan
for a drowniitg person, he showed tht
a single hair of the head was sutlicien
rto draw the floating body ashore witl
- if the person retained snilicient pres
enee of titd to keel, quiet. If th
person struggles, as is usually th
I case, he should be approached froi
behind, his head held on the rei
- I cuer's breast, ttnd bot h go ashore o
mtheir . backs. C'he drowhing perso
frequently grasps his rescuer, and et
diatngtrs botl their lives. Iii this cast
if his head catn be kept under the surfac
t again for a few moients it will confus
" him, anld breaking away is comparl
tively easy. Should he gasp his "es
cuolrby the wrists, a quick wrench c
the armns will break his hold. Shoul
lie grasp hin from behind, his hol
must be loosened by wrenching bac
his fingers, as in ordinary eases. Who!
the drowtimnr person gets his arm
firmly clasped around his waist, or get
any of her dangerous hold, the reseul
3.may instantly free himself by puttinl
Stwo of'his Iingers to the drowning per
son's nostrils, and thus forcing his hea
aback. This will oake a man Josei al
hold, inl the water or outof it. Even ;
drown,ing mnan cannot keep his gri]
:wten thtis plant is resorted to.
.I iADICAASM IN DrSGUlsE.-We learl
thr'ough a genttleman liv'ing in th
Waxh~awv section, it t his county, tha
Mir. Jontathan McEhwee, 6f Roc'k Hill
at pemiirof'essed Greenbactker, hans rceCQnit
.y been nssiing that port ioni of thm
county int thte itnterest of thue Greenbacl
Iparty. it is stated thtat lie mtakes hi
home atmng the coloted pop)ulaltlon
and( ftomn appearances is end(eavotrima
to stir up strife between them ani
their white employers, le think
that ai revtolutiotnI in pol ii.s egnal t<
that cf 1876 is not. at all impossibl<
attd is so lecturini g thle negroes. Ti
should he reg'ardted as a lunatic.
1Lmncaster Ledger.
Sixty telephone wires hang on th
po0les on H-arrison avenue, in Leadvill,
alnost obscur'ing tine sky at that point
- As regards telephtone wires Chicag,
,claims the chtatmpioniship, hiaving 35
ont a sitghe 1)o1e.
1n A Boston lawyer told anothetr law
I yet', who asked him a quest iotn, tat h
usuallviy'rceived pay f'or his advice
i'Then,"-said lawvyer no. I, extenidin,
1' fifty cents, "tell mne all you kntow an
j1 give mec back the change."
SOAP, &c.
iX.nice assortment of TOILET SOAPS
ALso,
t'
SAnothter supply of SEA FOAM YEAS
POWD)ERs.
For sale at the Drng store of
- April 24 . W. E AIKCEN.
SPERFUMERY!
t A large eot,of choice Cologne, Er
0 tracts, Soap,Toilet Waters,
Toiet Powder, &c., &c., CHEAE
JUST RECEIvED n7
MoMASTER, BRIC1E & Co.
I . - . - : : -- .
COUJOR IWEDICINES ti
Allen's Lung Balsam, Tutt's Expec
torant, Ayer's Pectoral, B3os.
obohe's Germ, byu, r
s Bull's Con& b yrup
Brown's Comtpound
5 - of Tar and Wild
rCherry,'
e Smnith's Lung
Preserver, Hall's
v Balearn for the .Lungs,
y Hegoixuan's ToIu and Liver,
U wort Ezpectorant, Wild Cherry
0Pectoral WVine, Brown's Mixture
d Harter's Lung Balsam, McLane's
Catarrh 8unff, McMaster &
Brice's Catarrh Snuff,
Sage's Catarrh
emedy,
*- Chlorate of Potash Lozenges,
0 Brown's Bronchial Trt,chees,
0 Eley's Carbolio Troeheos,
s McLame's 'Laung Healing .ilobules
McMASTER,~ BRICE & Co.
apI 24
"ALL QUIET
ON THE POTOMAC."
The War Over f Peace Declared !
Both Sides Victorious.
PIANO BLOCKADE'4AIED
Il
i
' The long strike and lockout in
e New York Piano factories ended
t All factories open. 5,000 looked out 1
workmen again .t work. A new pi
ano turned out every ten minutes.
Workmen happy. Purchasers who
r wanted pianos and couldn't get them
e also happy. We have had a sor
it ry time for the past two months to
( furnish pianos to impatient purchas.
0 era who wouldn't understand that pi.
e anos had to be made before being
delivered, and it has worried us
muchly, but the "winter of our dis
o content" is now over, and we are
ALL RIGHT NOW.
$ Back orders will be filled in short
metro, and new ones by lightning
s express. Our stock now on hand is
aL very large, and it is only certain
a styles that we have been short of.
k These are "coming," coming," 300,
r 000 more and don't you forget it !
Best of all, read this :
Present Prices Guaranteesd
a Naving made neno contracts with
leading manufacturers, which hold
f good until July 1 next, we engage to
t fill all orders received by that date
t at our pr3sent prices. Come what
will we shall not raise prices again
until fall trade opens and fail prices
e are established. We have advanced
e retail prices but a small per cent,
a notwithstanding the large advance
in wholesale cost, and our -present
prices are still extremely low.
BUYBaa Can Never Buy CHBAPBR
And they will lose time and money
by waiting. We have special bar
gains to offer cash buyers. New in
f strumeuts, new styles, new
prices, new torme. Send for
k I Catalogues and Descriptive Illus
trated Price Lists, giving full infor
s mation. Address
LU)I)EN & BATES'
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
np1 17
1880. INe. 1880.
I P. LANDECKER &B]RO.
,Announce -the receipt of a large as
I sortment of Spring Goods in the
B very Ink.st decsigi a an.d Nov.
) - olties, :.nd they ofter the
B .lollowing goods as~
low as any
house
in the 'iBoro.
e Wool Bunting in all desirable shades,
a French Bar.iting in Black and Navy Blue
the handsomciest ever brought to tis mar
kot. Ab beautiful line of
H AMBURG EDGINGS
o In entirely new designs, with Insert.
.ings to match.
SPRING PRINTS
Just opened and ready for inspection.
Call and see.
NOTIONS
Of all kinds and of the best quality
r' at the lowest possible figures. Call early.
A large stock of Gents' Furnishing
Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be
. suited."
SHOES.
We would eall the attention of the pub
'lio to our 1ar~ stock of Ladies', Gents',
Mse'and ildron's Shoes, whioh we
are now disposing of at a remarkably low
price. Give us a call before oupur
chase elsewhere, as we feel satisfied we
can suit you in quality, style and price.
-- TRUNKS AND VALISES.
'We will sell our large stock of Trunks
Valises, Railroad Bag andi Batohels atold
prices, although the have advanced ful
l26 per cent.
* AN EARLY CALL -
-Will repay ladies. We ask ou only to
come to see our stock and ~ohear the
prices, and if you do not ind it to your
advantage to buy, we will not ask you to
do so.
P.INDECKER & 1111.
BUY THE BEST!i
1 ADIES,' Mises' and Infants' dne
Shoes, made byZiegler Brothers, of
Philadelphin. Ceebrated "Standard
S'rewed Shoes, axade by the Bay
State Shoe and LTaaher Co., spe.
cialties at the Corner' tere.
SPECIA LTIESJ
JUST RECEIVED 10 Pieces of Lace . Buntings in all the now and a.
tirable shades.
Four Pieces Lubin's Black Caslmeros, light weight for Spring and SUM,
nor, far below their actual value.
Ten Pieces Lattice Lav-ns, something now.
One Piece Machine Tucking at 50 cents per yard, wor It 75 cents.
One Piece Hudson Jaconut Tucking at 90 cents per ird, worth $1,26
3verywhere.
Another lot of fine Marseilles Spreads at $2.00.
Twenty..flye Dozen Turkey,Red Doilies at 75 cents a job-warranted fasi
iolors.
Fifteen Pieces Swiss Muslins, commencing as low as 10 cents per yara
sp to something at 25, 80 and 85 cent,.
Two Pieces India Mull Muslin to close out at 25 cents, worth 50 cents
SOMETHING NICE
In Guipure Bands and Irish Laces. Ties, Gloves, Crepe Lace Rnching
ud Buttons in all the new desi'gns.
Another Lot of beautiful Chromos just received and to be sold lower
,han ever.
J. L. MIlUNAUGH,
22 The Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices.
aprilE
OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
WE HAVE REMOVED
DUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
AMONG THE BEST IN THE STATE,
TO THE STORE ROOM IN REAR OF OUR
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
All Goods Guaranteed !.
apl 17 SUGENIEIMER & G ROESCIIEL.
Secona Arriva1 of Dress Goods
-AT THE NEW STORE.
HAVE Received a full line of New and Stylish DRESS GOODS, Broentels, in Heilotrsp.9 end
R ceru "Metelte Suiting, Lace J3untings in all shadues4; French lltintings, Blrocades, '1 aftela
01oths, Do nes; now styles in Japanese Bilks, and Herttord Silk Suitings.
ALSO,
A beautiful line of LAWNS, PIQUES, Muslins, Edgings and Trimming3.
ALSO,
GlNT' FJRNISIING GOODS. Agents for Celebrated Elgbmte Shirt. Gent's, Youths and
7hlidron'a Felt and straw HATS. Gents' Casslimeres.
ALSO.
and ies lICI KID BTTO N BO-OTS. Ladies' Kid Newport Ties, Gents Southern Ties
W* Spe'cial attent,ion given to orders by mail.
feb80- DESP,ORTiES & EDMUNDS,
feb0- ''COLUMBIA 1.or
GRAND OPENiNG
-AT THE
WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY
IBAZAAR.
3OO0DS are now open and ready for inblaction, and ladies w~ill do well
to (call and see the best selected and largest stock of Millinery ever
>rought to this market.
Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hats,
Calicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawns, Muslins.
White and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,
Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Ruching,
Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties and everything gen erally
round in a first-class Dry,Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Estatblish
nent. You enn get all you wvant as reasonably as saine.goads can be bought
mnywhere. Always on hand a
Of Shoes for Men, Ladles and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats, All kindy
>f Family and Plant&tion Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c.
Another large lot of the popular new Davis Sewing Machines. E~very
family should have one. No one should be without it. Call and see the
range of work it will do. I sell it on its own merits.
april 1J. 0. BOAG.
F. ELDEE & CO.
DESPEOTFULLY beg leave to inform the ciieso -inaooa
Lbsurrounding country that the are nciptn of theirSbro an<d
Summner Stock.eyaenwnreepofherSigad
DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE.
CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODTr.
STRAW AND) FELT HATS.
SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
NOTIONS IN PROFUSION.
CASSIMERES,
00TTONADES
AND L1NEN DUCES.
xhtgour stc torash,and ever one Give us anealcl.
OUR GROCERY STbR ';~i'