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THE.NEWs AN IIERALD. WINNS.JORU, S. 0. w ..s Ar.er v .. -sso TBUQSIDAK. A ,r1J 1i7. t t t- 1 .80. + ?. &PR4 T S DA VXS, Em Y d ,. s. 1t. YQLDS. AssOOrTIt REm . Tif meike)IA R.RADiCA.S HAVE 1.AD . I)w-now in Atlanta, lasting several (lays, and cltarattized by the usual 1lnwunt of tighting and drinkin;r.I 1hrine and Sherman tlen. joined forces and gave the ex-Presidentt it black eye. Qu'ltiN V 1CronItjA, ON WEDNEsDAT, summoned the Liberal triumvirate, l:ari Granville. the Marquis of Hart ington, and Mr. Gladstone to Wind sur Castle, aid after consultation with them, she entrutsted the task of form ing a cabinet to Gladstone, appointing htn First Lord of the Treatsury and . Chancellor of the Exchequer. Glad - stone kissed the Queen's hand in recognition of her fuvor.. A year ago she snubbec him by not inviting him to a royal marriage. Gladstone en Joyed ai perfect ovation on his way "back to London. Beaconsfield goes into retiremelit. Tim 'l'EEXAS l):aoClRATIc Convention expressed a preference for -Hancock, but pledged Texas enthusiastically for l he nominee of the party. New York has held her regular coiventionl and her 'Tammanv atil. The latter pro posed a uniun on the basis of some other jtnun than Tilden, but the Itegu lars, being three-tourtlhs Tildenl mcn, anbhed Tnmnttmany, and instructed tie New York delegates to vote as a unit at Cinclitatti. This means Tilden iti tale old m:tn1 sees any chantce, other wise it is expected that he will have the vote cast to stilt himself. Massa chtwetts Republicans are for Edmunds. John Sherman is having a hard time in keeping Blatine from capturing his own State, Ohio. Fall in Prices, During the past month or so there has been a general decline in prices, notably in that of iron. The great demand by railroads and other enter prises flooded the iron mills, 11(1 ran the prices up over a hundred per cent. As Foon as Europe saw the high prices she hurried her iron over and broke down the market. The prices are still said to be very remunerative to the mill owners. Cotton tumbled also, .bu . "allied somewhat. On Saturday uplands were quoted at New York at eleven and three quarters, and low middlings in Charleston at eleven and . seven-eighths. Provisions are not as high as they bid fair to be some time since. Altogether it appears that the market was inflated about ChrIstmas times, caused by speculation, and the decline was to be expected. While the country is fairly prosperous she will not get rich all at once. -Soeial Oatracism. The Whtittaikei myvstery at West. Point has attracted thte mtost. wide spread attention, anid the court of in quiry is btill engaged int the apparent ly hopeless ttask of untraveling it. Nothing whatever has been developed, althoughi all the caidets tend half the 'popunlat.ioni of the little village of' H Iighuland Falls have been uftiupon the statnd. It bis fair to be another case of" "Who3 struck Billy Pattersont." The Radicals are taking ttdvanting of the circ.nmstances to slander the entire -South anid to heap mnountafinsq of fo'ul mouthed abuse upon the Military Academy. Beecher' raved a whole hour in PIymout b Churach last Sunday on socil ogJracisunt and v'owed thit West Point should be tilled with color ed cadets hereafter, wh'Io shal-l secutre social recognition. Beecher has takent a pretty heavy load( upon01 his should ers. While these God-antd-mnotality pseudo-philaint hropists are iniveighintir atgainst WVest Point, they should look nearer homei. Thie .New York Wit ness is a so-called religious paper, but devotes au large p)ortlon of its space to abuse of the South and to frantic howls for equality of the races. Yet a week ago all the comtpositors in the office of this truly good paper struck in continenitly because two colored broth ren had been introdtuced itto the coin - posing room. If a godly paper like the WJitness cannot influtence its em ploy6s wvho are compIlelled to read it, what blame can be imputed to men of war and sona of Belial at West Point who desIre to select their own compa ny? T1he Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican paper, Is Impelled to make the follow lug confessiotn: The compositors on the New- York Witness recently struck work because two colored printers were employed In * the office. 'The northernt section of this country has no great call to plumel itself on its good treatment of thel negro. One charge agaist the black * ~ mnan is that ho has no ambition: tJt, give himt what chance you ill he will never be anythhtig but a wivtde wa'sherm or a ditning-room waiter. At the same tine, it is almost useless for him to learn atny trade or p)rofesslon, since white men ill not work along 'with him, not oven In the -composing room of a rellgious new4paper like the New York JWitness. --Vhen the Norfthern Pharisees get their own doorsteps cleanly swept, they can afford to belabor the South on her ~ ~' plgheadednuess., We advise Brother Bleecher to bring his batteries to boar -uipon the 'Witness and let up a 'little Yonl West Point.' --"Emnma 11." asks the Springfield #hel is Pgagetd to him?" Whereun ~Ieq~t'te off a very etagia 6 lt.V haaYe had sno experience th itter refeirred to." Wh i64y If it was onr~ girl and ~ 'it~ Ifits was t; thter 'gil es ut it as our lo' lpa,v CuICovs LiEG.tr, DIC,NrTvION8. rechnioal Itorpeatiotns of Ordinary W ords. Albany Luw Journgl. The law )as taken painls particularly 0 define sohte words and expresions he meaning of which would seem uite apparwnt, and has drawn some inc distinction in definitions. IIn the [lainlc] case of McCarthy 1 gailst. Portland the court say in illus :-ation [of the ueaning of the word 'traveler": "A boy mIa1ty be witlhi i le protection of the slttute while rui- 1 lin upo. ilon the street, if going to or 1 -turnling from school; but not ss) if I )articiptiug in it gaile of ball being 1 -arried o1 at tlie time in the highway. lie might be a traveler, perhaps, .un1- t ler- sonie cir'cumstanees, while sliding (ownt hill on his way to school ; but $ lot ii merely engagedl iii slitliig down ( till Is a pastimne anid sp)ort." li I Brit oin alglinst Ctimm1nington [Massahlut- i etts) it was left to the jury to say xhether a person driving oil a high viy1' ceased to be t ''traveler" for t he! lute, by leaving his horse and wa!gon, 1 mId pickingI berries at. the roadside. It is perfecty ivwell settIed thait a dog s Jiot it tersoti. A [Michigati] stattle icetised "iny person" to kill i dog oing at large and not licensed or col airel. Ifl 11l action to recover fo' the kdlling of platinti's dog by defendant's log, it was beld no lefenise that phiii ill''s dog was nol licensed and collared 1 is (lefeiuldant's (log Wits not R "perslt.'' That It wife ilay at the same time be I ''widow'' is held in Georgiaii ail road and Banking ('oinpatiy against :arr. This was where it sin'lttO gave t "widow' the 'i-rlit of action t'or the lolicide of'her hushnd, and it was lleld that such right w-as not divested ly her imarria1ge sub-e<luent to the i omunnl(ment. cf'the autionl. "The wor(l 'wid''w' iidia:es tie piei'son, Ilot tie State, 1111(1 is ts('( its SyIlonv- I iouis with wife," say the court. Thie :ourt seemi t.o hav streiss 01n thle thet that the widow had waited it ''suitable Ahne," as the womecn phrase it. "Ihis foung vidow wlaitedl sO1e tour eirs," exclaiim the court, in admira Lion, "and thent in no hot baste, but decently, and after a long widowhood, comparatively, m1airriedl again." And so she got a new husband and $7,O00I t'ir the old ole. In Kennont against, King [Montana] the court refused to stultit'v itself' by pretending not to know that ''poker ' is a game of chtnce, remarking that there is "no reason for calling proof as to the Imeaning of (his word tlint would not ap)ply with equal propicity to the words deed, lease, coutraet, river, city and chip-ch." In the State *ot Louisiana against. Holmes we 1111(1 it delfition of "'drug ist." It was there h eld that where a license is required to carry on the busi ness of a drug'fgist, one catmot sell drugs and imdicin5es uiider i livenlsc as a retail merchant, although "c'uggist properly means one who buys and sells drugs without cotimpouiding or preparation." The term,l therel')re, has ia miuch more limited and I'esi ri(;t ed iealnillg tlau the word "apothecl ry." In alnotice Case the detfendant was indicted for selling li<iuor withot. license; had dry goods one side of his shop and drugs on the other; he was required as a imechant to be licensed, but as it drutggist he could sell in ( quntl tities less than it lua't without license. The court, cha'ged 1hat. it he was a mnerchant. and unllilensedl, and sold less than a quart, he was guilty unless he wals "ai dritiuist ini good taith, and his businiess wias 4Jomplound ing and( selling drugs," etc. This was held crr'or, becatuse it confiled the btusiness of' ani apJothecary 01' retail drutgglst, to one who actually coim lunids his med(icineCs. ''Trade" is dletined in Enseoe againlst Dunn11 [Connecticut] wher'e it was held that the horse's aind eart of one catinig ('oal ave not exempt as "im p)lmets of at debtor's tra'ide." The coturt say: ''By the word( tiradle, as8 used inl this stattute, we suipposes is mieanit the business of' a miehanie. str'ictly speaking, as the b)usinless ot' a car'penlter, blacksmuit.h, silversmuith, pr]inter' or' the like." Under' the statute of exdempltions, a usic teacher'"s pino has been hiehi an "lmpillemntt of' business"; so a fisheri mann's net anld boat as "tools" ; and so a fIddler's fiddlle and bow; a canial boatman's tow-line; an iroii foilunder's pat terns. "'Cont iguous" mans iln acttual (lose contact.; so buildings fifty feet ap)ar't atie not ''con(iguous." Wor'cester' deinlies '"auctioneer" as one whose trusiness it is to otl'er pr'op er'ty for' sale at auction." But in City of' Goshen againist Ker'n (Indiana) it is held that 01n0 wluo sells his own goods is anl "autctioneeri." Trhe word( "pants" is nlot recognized by lexicogr'aphlers nor by aniybody but "gents,"~ and yect in State of LoIuia against Johnson it is held that ani in di ctimetnt for stea'ling "a pair ot ')pa,nts" is goodl. Thle cour't says, "'the wotrd pants has COml)pletely superseded the wor'd pailtaloon," Seven is "sev'eraml." The cour't [In anl Alatbaima cour't] said "several" mecans mnore thanm two, but not very many, and1( Includes seven. .Fno3r FiAT TO LEAN.-Amuong the imiiungr'ant passeng~ers whoD came ashor'e at Castle Gar'den from the steamnshilp Westphalia, irecently, wer'e fonu' Germans, three of whom werec womlen and( one a inau. 0One of (lie wtonen was of peculliar build. iIer' featur'es were long and thlin, and her shoulders niarriow, bt with these ex ceptions sIte wats qulite por'tly, aind looked to be-about two htundr'ed and sevent.y-five p)ounds itn weightt. Sho moved slowly in seeming dilstr'ess. To inqirers her companlionis stid that she was v'ery Ill, and the cus5tomsI of11 cIars permiNhtted her to pass nidistur'bed. Mrs. Jetie Ferri's, the cuistom house inspectr'ess, saw hier a few muinuItes after'ward seated in a chair' In the0 gar dletn, anId, after' a sharp11 scrutiny ot'hler' recquested lier' companionls to assist lher' to her pi'vate r'oom. Ever'y step the woman' took shue made a 1moan1. Omce linside the room, thle inlspectress r'e qutested tIhe two comnpanions to withu draw, and she locked the door after they went out, leaving lir alone with the suflfering womanl. Iln a few min tes the door was unlbockedl, and a taull anld anguhar woman stepped sp)ryly ouft in place of thue r'otund, slow-go Ing wonan that had entered. On the floor lay twvelve yar'ds of' cloth, thait ex plained the elhange in lher' appearance. Murs. Ferris had unrolled It fnm heor waist-Y. Y. Bun. A s Co'roN 18 K1xG in commerce, so thle Liver Is klug it\ the human sye tenm. We enuot live ini an~y peace with this greoat organ diseased. To keel) It in conditlin to perfoerm its Ibuetionse, use Dr. Gilder's Liver P11s. Thley are sold by all drugglsts and Counltry meruchiants. -Yor sale 'by Dr. W. E. Alken. t20 A ROON TO 1irA nnxED 1VR.V. tn Iugofntdus Invention Which Saves Maly Curtain Lectuso.4. Cinelnnti, Unqulrer. Miraculous Inventimns are the -order )f the day. Even Edison has been aurpassed by a genius who has Invent d what, Is calle;d a; "Married Man's tidicator." It is it wonderfully sentsi ive arrangeinent of t he ordinary ther noneter in" convenient pocket size, mid is graded to .t scale of Cabalistic narks, which shows the exact state of he a-tinosphere at any hour of the light. 'I'le hard worked and belated imisbinld arrives at h1o1ne, say at mid light. Ile lakes out his "Indicator." lirusts it in (lie keyhole and leaves it here a few seconds. PuIlinir it out iuickly, he scaus the dial by iTe m.oon ight's tit(ful glaminig. It marks "S. \." (sound asleep) t.he poor husband mills oil' his boots noiselessly, uses his light key wit Iiihated breathi, gives the loor a quick shove to keep it i:otif reakiiig, steals trelnblingly to bed, mid( when his dear little wiie wakes ip atbolt two .seconds afterward and van(s to know how long Ie has been ole, he is so son 1(d tisleep that Ga )t'ieI'x trupil)et coutldn't wake him. "If' the ''indicator'' scores "A. A. B. 1. I). K. W. 'T'." (awake, awful ;ross, but does not know what time it s) the husband puts a few weore grains if cofe in his nouti; opens the door )oldly; walks in with a slam-banr ir; lits his foot intentionally against h chair; wants to know why the devil he chairs ain't. kept out of the way; rets desperately mad on general pri'n :iples; scalrs is wi t clear out of her Tros81CSS an1id intenided C:rtaiil-lec ure; refuses to let her tet i) an( ;trike a match-never did like a light it. nigtt, nohlow; reimlarl.s gruffly in 'sp)onise to t limid query that ''it's ibout. tweut.y-five minutes aftar ten." mad then tu ito) 1)4 bed in such an ap )arently awful state of mind that the xitie of his bosom is afraid to speak to liu-at which he is very sad, of ouurseo. 'T'here are numerous other marks on lie in(ticator showing just where it xill do to "play ti' lodge dodge" or l "si k friend;" or "been standing m the c.wner talking with so-and-so for more than an hour;" or "geleral r honorable this or that from you know where, was in town, iad had to o away on the two o'clock train, and he insisted so strongly that, the whole )arty stayed up to see him oil', although it. was a great. bore, we only did it hrough courtesy." But the iost awful of all the cabalis lic signs on the dial is the one on the lop, about. two marks above boiling point. When (lie weary husband romle home about four a. mu., from the direction of'tle butcher shop, with a roll of meat held high in the air, so that everybody lie ihlsses cannot fail to see it, and sticks the ''indicator" in ie keyhvle, he is almost too weak tc draw it out. With hair on end he reads it by the fiint light streaming in upol him from the eastern hills; and sweat. breaks out on his noble brow in drops as large as walnuts, as he seF the bulb of the indicator jammed smack up against R11. II. S. 11. W. F. Y. J. .. T." (redhot and still a heating amid waiting for you just inside the door). The inventor of the instru mlent says that when this terrible mis tortune overtakes a man he feels that there is nothing left in this life wortl living for, and appreciates the fill] force of (hose beautiful lines: "This worl<i is nul a aceting show, For' mll 's densiion given." Hie sljigs the meat out inuto tihe yard and1( braices himse5lf for the cominim tray, but sa's niothiing for nothinig cam he said. lie lie ever so giftedl a liar, his accomllishmnent is more than valii iueless.INo lodge, 110 sick friend, inc talking oii the corner. no0 sitting up tc see (lie genienil off, no0 sweaurimng thai he will never' (10 it again--in fact no ih ing will av~il. It is an absolutelv ini defensible ease. Hie is caught in'fla. /runt?ie delicto. Even.the ghostly gaic ty wit hi which, two hours p)reviousR, h< had said to the boys that lie "guessec he'd see it out now-might as well bi killed for a sheep as a lamb"-Iiad ail vanished. The indientor havinig tok hinm the exact 'situation of things h< knows just wh'lat to (10, and that ii mothing, but to get into bed at oneC< and1( to wrap the dlrap)ery of his conel aibouit huimi, pull the pillowv over his ears, and( wvait for his wife's breath t< give out. It's awful wvhile it last.e, bul it has.its hise In relieving the unfortu. nate husband's muilnd of p)art of' its Tlhie Iidientor is a grecat iniventin and nio famiily should b~e withiout one [or sale at all stores . where they are kept. - ' TH E PROPOsE~D BANKRUPT LAW. Mr. Ilutehlus, a D)emnocratic membe1 of (tie Ilouse of lleiwesentatives, hai introdluced a volumimois bankrupt bill mnaking one hundred p)ages. 1t pro v'Ides that the District Courts of thi United States shall be constitute< courts of bankrup~teles, and shall havy original juirisdict ion, in thQir own dis trict, in all matters and proceedilngs il banikruptey. Th'leir jurt sdiction is t< ex teind to all controversies betweei bankrupts and their creditors, to thi collection of.all the assets of bankrupts to the ascertainmient and 119gnidatloi of the lIens and other speCifie lien thereon, to the adjustnuent of the va rious prIorities and conflicting Inter ests of all parties, to the marshaling and disposi tioni of thie different fund and assets so as to secure the rights e all p)arties and due dIstribuatIon of.th assets among all the creditors, andt all acts, matters and things to be0 don, under and In virtue of the bankrupte until thie final dIstribution amid settle ment of the estate of the bankrupt an< thie close o'f the proceedilngs in banki rup)tcy. TImE NEwsPAPER1 OF TO-DAY.-Th mOelrni lewspaper is altogeth1et a dlj feront soi't of thinug from the newsps per of omily a few yeairs' agQ. Cori t.rastimg the dIfference between then the Louisville Courier-Journal says "The locomotive and . the telegrap made many revolutionls, but none1 a great as that in Jlournalism. 'A hand press amid a huddle of old type wver no longer' suffienmt to set 'one up I busimness who had failed ini all elsi Cheap postage obtained. Then apoi ular thirst for news. Ultimatl popular diemanid that facts .should b given on wvhich readers might form Ir telligent opinions of their own. Jobi nalism beeame a profession; the* at and practice of jouirnalismn a seece the journialist an emancipated- being Iustead ot'a puffing maobine-an ,olh -a worthless stipendlary on Its prt -the newspaper has a, ndlependenm commnereji Oxistenceq, anid Is-looked I b)y thousands of read ers with .resped procportio)m.etoh stronti 41 nd dot eisteney of Its opInion, Itp riuAtWOrtil ness and Its si! ert~"~* 11Ow Mui.us CAMP INTO FASII(ON. Vow of the irmiers of this cduntry are aware Whttt a depth of gratitude they owe Geurgo Washington for 1.he intro duction of mules into guneral use for fdrm. purpose$. . Prvioune .to 1783 there were very feiv, and .th9e of such an Inferior or der as to prenjudice, farmers against them as unfit to compote with horses In work upon the road or farni. Conse t uently there were no Jacks aid n1o disposition to increase the stock ; but Washington -became convinced that the introdiuction of tnuies generally among Southern Planters would prove to them a great blessing, as they are less liable to disease, antl longer-lived, and work upon shorter t'ed, and are muclg less liable to be injured than horses by careless servants. As soon as it became known abroad that the illustrious' Washington desired to stock his Mounlt Vernon estate with mules, the King of'Spain sent hiu ajack and two ienunets from the royal stables. and Ilitfayette sent another jack and Sjennets from (he island o'Ma'lta. The first was of gray color, sixteen hanids high, heavily built aml of sluggish na taare. Iie was naied the Roval Gift. The other was called the Knight of Malta ; he was about as high, lithe and fiery, even to ferocity. 't he two sets of animals gave him the most favora ble Opportunitv of making 'improve. nents by cross-breeding, the result of Which was the ' favorite Compound, because hte betook of the best. points in both origina'.s. The General bred his brooded mares to these jacks, even taking those from his fiunily coach for that purpose, aiid prodIcedt such sau p,crb mules that. the country was all agog to breed some of the sort, and they soon became quite comnon. ''liis was tho origin of improved nules in the United States, and though over seventy years ato there are now sotne o' the third ant' fourth generations of (night of Malta and Royal Gift. to be found in Virginia, and the great bene. fits arising from their introduction to this country are to be seen upon every cultivated acre In the Southern States. -1Woodford (Ky.) Sun. * ATTENTION Y G. L. I. \&SSEMiIBLE at Thespian Hall thu ~ (Tuesdlay) evening, at 8 o'clock, with arms anA fatigue equipments, fo drill. A full attendance is deired, as ne squads will be formed, By ordor: J. H. CUMMINGS, apl 28 ' 1st Ser;;t. OF THE CONDITION OF THE WINNSBORO NATIONAL BANK -AT %TINNSBORO. in the Stat t of soutli Carolina, at the close of bu.siness April 2.1rd, 188. RESOURCES. Loans and discounte, $81,580 4: Overdrafts, 371 21 U.S. Bonds to seouro circulation, 75,000 tK Due from approved reserve agents, 7,189 Of Due from other Natidnal Banks, 2,243 7 Read estate, furniture and fix tures, .t 1,453 4t Current expenses and taxes paid, 1,343 01 Bills of other Banks, 2,300 0( Fractional Currency (including nickels), 42 71 Specie (including gold Treasu Sry certinicates), 3,222 4? Legal ten<1er notes, . 5,000J Li Redempti.on fund with U. B. Treasurer (3% of circulation), 2,7750 Total, *182,621 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In, $75,000 0 Surplus fund' 4.080 0 Undivided pronte 0,976 7 National Bank notes outstand ing, .66,900 0 Dividends unpaid 15 0 Indiviual deoposita subject to -check, 27,690 7 Due to other National Banks, 1,978 8 Total,' -*182,521 9 STATE OF SOUTH CJAROLINA, County of Fairfield, as:r I, T. K. ELLIOTT, Cashier of the abov named bank, do solemnly swear that thi ab)ove statement is true to the bust of mn knouledge and belief. T. K ELLIOTT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thi 26th day of April, 1880. WM. N. CHAwnDLn, Notary Publie. QonBEoT --Attest: G. H, MoMAST ED, D. R.FLENIKEN Diretors. api 27-ti SOAP, &r,. A.nice assortment of TOILET SOAPEI ALSO, Another supply of SEA FOAM YEAS POWVDERSU. 3 For sale at the Drug store of - April 24 W. EAIKEN. PERFUMERY ! --:0: SA large lot of choice Cologne, Ex -Tilet, Soap,Toilet Waters, oiletPowder, &c., &c., CHEAI * JueTr REOEIVED BY MoMASTER, B3RICE & CO. 3. COUGII MEDICINVES? Z Allen's 2tutg Balsam, Tutt's Expec torant, Ayer's Pectoral, Bos-. chee'scGermann byrup, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp, -. Brown's Comnpoundl - of Tar and WVild Cherry, Smith's Lung' Preserver, 1Rall's Balsam for the Lungs, a Uegemahi's Tolui and Liver-. a vort Epetorant, Wild Ob erry .Pectoral Wine, Brown's Mixtur -Harter's LugBalsam, McLane's a Catafvh Snuff, McMaster & 0 .l3rice's Catarrh Snut, SgesOatarrh . Remedy, Chlorate o~f Potah Lozenges, ~,Brown's Bronchial Trocheos, Ely's Car bolio Troohees, Mcan' Lung .Healing Globttle oMIS'iB B1IE& 0. "ALL QUIET i ON THE POTOMAC. The War Over! Peace Deetared Both. Sides Victorious. PIANO BLOCKADE RAISED The long strike and lockout it New York Piano factories ended All factories open. 5,000 locked oul workmen again t work. A new pi. ano turned out every ten minutes Workmen happy. Purchasers wh< wanted pianos and couldn't get then also happy. We have had a sor, ry time for the past twQ months t< furnish pianos to impatient purcha&, ers who wouldn't understand that pi. anos had to be made before beinE delivered, and it has worried ui much 1y, but the "winter of our dis content" is now over, and we are ALL RIGHT NOW Back orders will be filled in shor metre, and new ones by lightning express. Our stock now on hand il very lrge, and it is only certm'ii " styles that we have been short of These are "coming," coming," 800, 000 more and den't you forget it Best of all, read this : Present Prices Guaranteed I Having made nev contracts witl leading manufacturers, which hol good until July 1 next, we engage ti fill all orders received by that dat at our pr3sent prices. Come what will we shall not raise prices agail until fall trade opens and fall price are established. We have advance retail prices but a small per cent notwithstanding the large advanc in wholesale cost, and our presen prices are still extremely low. BUYEAS Can Never Buy OHIAPJ And they will lose time and mone, by waiting. We have special bar gains to offer cash buyers. Now in strumeuts, new styles, nei prices, new terms. Send fo Catalogues and Descriptive Illus trated Price Lists, giving full infor mation. Address LUDDEN & BATES SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealeri apl 17 1880s SPRINts 1880 ) P. LANDECKER & BRO. ) Announce the receipt of a large.a sortment of Spring Goods in the 7 ver' latest desigis and Nov 3 eit ies, n nd thecy offer the -- following goods as 1 lownasany. * house in the 'Jioro., e Wool Bunting in all desirable shadel e French Bunting in Black and Navy Blue v the handsemest ever brought to this mal ket. A beautiful line of H AMBURG EDGINGS In entirely new design., with Ineri ings to muatch. SPIRING PRINTS Just opened and ready for inupectioa Call and see. . NOTIONS Of all kinds and of the' best qualil I' at the lowest possible figures. Call earl A large stock of Gent.' Furnishir Goods for the Spring trade. Call and 1 'Multed." SHOES. We would eall the attention of the pul lie to our large stock of Ladies', Genti Misses' an d Chill ren's Shoes, which i are now disposing of at a remarkably lo price. Give us a call before you ps ebase elsewhere, as we feel satisSed1 can suit you in quality, style and prie TRUNKS AND VAISES. We will sell our large stoek of Trun11 Valises, Bailroad Bags and Satchels etco prices, although they hare advanced fn ly 26 per eeht. AN EARLY CALL Will repay ladies, We ask you only come to see our stocek and tohear tl prices, and if y6u do not.find it to yo1 advanta.ge to buy, we will not ask. yob doso. IF. L ANDEC[ER & Die. .BUY THE BESt'! ADE/Misses' and infant' S s, Shoes. made bySloh Srothers, Piljadelphia. Oe "Std'tandas S'lrewed he,m0 by the .5 Stat. Shoe aniLath~ 30.,, deIties at t Ooetore, SSPDIALTiES %JUST RECEIVED 10 Pieces of Lace Buntings in all the new and do sirable shades. * Four Pieces Lul+in's Bkgk"CAshmeres, light weight-for Spring and Sum mer, far below their actual value. Ten Pieces Lattice Lawns, something.new. One Piece Machine Tucking at SQonts per yard, wort ' 75 cents. One Piece Hudson Jaconet Tucking at 90 cents per ard, worth $1.25 everywhere. Another.lot of flee Marseilles Spreads at $2.00. Twenty..ilve Dozen Turkey-Red Doilies at 75 cents a job-warranted fast colors. Fifteen Pieces Swiss Musline, commencing as low as 10 cents per yard up to something at 25, 80 and 85 centp. Two Pieces India Mull Muslin to close out at 25 cents, worth 50 cents; SOMETHING NICE In Gdipure Bands and Irish .Laces. Ties, Gloves, Crepe Lace Rnching and buttons in all the new designs. Another Lot of beautiful Chromos just received and to be sold lower ' than ever.% ie L. pY1NAUGH, The Acknowledged Leader of Low Priees. april 22 REMOVAL. OUR"FRI"ENDS AND CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT WE-HAVE REMOVED . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE BE3T IN THE STATE, e TO THE STORE ROOM IN REAR OF OUR DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. All Goods Guaraut43ed apl 17 SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL, SeconM Arrival of Dress Goods r -AT THE NEW STORE. AV$ Received a ln line of New and Stylish DRESS lOODS, Droatols, in Heltotrepe and j1 lc..cru " Metellu t;ultinge, Lace liuntinge. in all shutdei; Fronehi Runtinge, Birecadcs, Taffeta otha, DeL.aines; new tyls in Japanese no 1km, and Hert,tord Silk Suitings. 9 - ALSO, A beautiful line of LAWNS, PIQUES, Muslins, Edgings and Trimmings. ALSO, GENTS' IURNIING GOODS. Agents for Celebrated- Eigbrle Sbirt. Gent's, Youths and Childrent's Felt and Straw HIATO. Genta' Casslazerce. ALSO. andIies WRENCH KID BUTTN BOT. I.adies' ELd Newport Ties. Gents' Southern TIes Wr Special attention giveui to orders by eat1.' DERSPORT ES & EDMUNDS.... feb 50- . - CoLUMBIIA 8. Cr G8R A ND O PE N ING -AT THlE WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLIkbfF Y BAZAAIL - (100DB are now open and reaidy for inspectiom, and ladies will do well U to call and see the best selected and largest stock of Millinery ever brought to this market. Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hats, . Calicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawns, Muslin. White and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corusets. Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Ruching, Belt., Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties -and everything generally found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy-Goods and Millinery Establish nient. You can get all you want as reasonbyasangodcnheogh anywhere. Always on hand a' nbyasaegod abeouh y Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats. All kinds r- of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c. .. Another large lot of the. popular new Davsis Sewing Machines. ery family should have one. No one should be without it. CaHi and see the range of work it will do. 1 sell it on its own meriis. aprIl 1l J. O. BOAG. F.1LDEB & CO. 5. EPCFLYbeg leave to inform the citizens of Wlnnsboro and Iisurrounding country that they are now in receipt of their $pring azi4 T. DRY GOODS-'IN ABUl4rDAoB E.~ 1 CLOtBING FOR EVYBODY. STRAW AN~D FELT HATS.. 8HOE~S FOR.MEN, ,LADIES AND CHILDREN. - NOTZO1NS IN'PROFUSION. . JEANS, . to ASSIMERES ar . to 0,0TTOI5ADES .,) -AND'L1ERN DUCES. . ' -i A U ou ods ar fresh, new and p1'ity,,W.wl take plav,I