University of South Carolina Libraries
TOWN AND COUNTY, HATURDAY. July to, z a - 1884 THItHS OF THE NEw8 AND IHItALb -Tri-weekly edition, four dollars pej anspt, in advance; weekly edition two dollars and fifty cents pera2num In advance. Liberal discount to club, of live and ul)wards. * RATEs oF ADvERTISIo.-One dolla, per inch for the first insertion, o atn fifty cents per Inch for each subseq .ten Jusertion. These rates apply to all ad. vortisemekts, of whatever nato ee, an(i are payable strictly in advaneo. Con. tracts for threo, sli or twelve month made on very liberal terms. Tran, sent local notices, fifteen cents pol lhie for the first Insertion and sever and one-half cents per line for eact subsequentinsertion. Obituaries am tributes of respect charged as adver tisenents. Simple announcements 01 marriages and deaths published free oi charge, and solicited. All communications, of whatsoevei nature, should be addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing Company Witinsboro, S. C. Now Advertionments. Closing Out -F. Elder & Co. Building and Loan Association-D. R. Flenniken, Secretary. Mr. R. D. Bollek sends us a fully matured boll of cotton nearly ready to open. The drought is breaking up over the whole cunty. But the early corn is generally gone. Much ef it will not make a bushel to the acre. Cotton is healthy but small. A heavy hail storm visited the Waterce section last Monday. During the drought Dutchnan's Creek was perfctly dry, but on Monday evening ateIr 1he railk it is. said to have been higher thia it had been before in seven years. A severe hail and rain storm passed below Ridgeway on Thursday after noo1. Mr. W. 8. Robinson says his cotton was literally stripped of its leaves, while corn blades were torn into shreds." He reports that the Rev. , U. M. Porter's crop was also injured. What other danage was done is not known. PERSONAL.-Capt. 11. A. Gaillard .and Mr. J. F. McMaster returned to Winnsboro on Wednesday, after a tour of saveral weeks on business in Arkansas. They report a linc country there,'but great scarcity of labor. Taken all in all South Carolina has many advantages to counterbalance those 'f .other States. Messrs. F. Elder & Co. are offering great inducements to cash buyers of all classes of goods in their line. In spring and summer goods especially, they propose to give great bargains selling these articles at cost. Pur chasers with the ready cash will find it to theirInterest to call at Messrs. El der & Co.'s establishment-which w'ill be found well filled with a great varle Jy of merchandise. CL.osE oF ScIfOOL.-Mount Zion * chool closed on Wnednesday for . the summer vacation. Written examina tions and oral reviews ini the several grades had been had for several . days previous and showed a very satisfac tory advancement in tihe pupils. The last day was devoted to geography uand spelling matches between the dit ferent grades and a c.ursory review in other branches. The whole conclud ed with some voluntary declamations by several of the pupils. "The Charge of the Light Brigade," by Fitz McMas ter; "Patrick Henury's Address," by Allie Gaillard; "South Carolina Dur ing the Revolution," by David Aiken ; "The Quarrel of Brutus and Cassius,' by Hlartie Wolfe and Jake Gerig ; and an amusing dlialogue by David Flem ing and 'Alber-t Gerig, showving the different ways in which "Brudder Bones' Gal Killed Hier-self." A fter this the principal in a few remarks dismiss ed the school and made a hunudred and sixty souls happy. BAsE BALL.-On Wednesday after nloon a match game of base ball wvas played On the College Green by twc junior clubs, the P'alnaettoes and the( Athletics. Both clubs were in full uniform, thme Palmettoes In white caps, white shirts, blue pants and str-ped stockinags; the Athletics ini white caps, blue shirts, white pants and blue stock 'Ings. Owhing to the dlisplarity in size the Athletics were allowed fiftecen runs In the nine innings. The gamen was called at four- o'clock, Mr. 11. II. MbcMaster acthmig as umnpir'e, andr thet Pahmnettoes ait thme bat. Tihe weather was outrageously hot, but iabumbellas nd trees gave the requisite shade to tile spectators, while the p)layers seem ed not to care,wvhether the thermnome ter stood at fifty or five hunuudred. T1he game was gallantly contested and thle A thletics showved both skill and pluck. But their op)ponlents werec too heavy for thema anid gradually lessened tile gap at the start, anmd fimnlly forged ahead. The most interesting innings were the third, fourth and fIfth. Ina the thir'd botnh sides were whlitewashmed. In tihe fourth the Palmnettoes scored a vredb wi tewashing th Athletics. At the end of' the ninth Inning the scone stood thirty-six for the Palmet. toes anid twenty-one for the Athletics, Trhe shouting that followed this an nouncemnent showed that ther-e was plenty of breath left on both sides. The score was as follows: PALMIETTOEs. ATHIr,s,s 0 . RI. 0. R. O . Bric.e, 2 5 .J. Cathcart, 8 1 Q.villIford, 3 3 A. G4allhard, 2 2 W.Snith, 3 4 ,J. Ger-ig, 80 J. Elliott 4 -4 N. Hanahan, 8~ I C. Gladden, 1 6 D. Aiken, 1 1 C. Connerm, 1 3 RI. rImce, 2 1 M. Doty, .2 3 F. McMaster,4 0 W. Gail lard, 5 1 J. Gilbert, 3 ,0. J, Eehght, '8 4 J. DaviA, 3 0 HI. Elliott, 8 E6 G. Worthy, 8 , 0 Total 27 86 | Total 27 6 To thQ.gore of the A thletie the fif .teen.ali6Wd them should be added. 'IM lolNlVBM A Gratty 11G erease In'the P0pulatto, . Fairneld County. Tho roports of tho different consi enumerators have been filed with tl clerk,of the court. The following the-aggregate for the county, compar( i with the Federal census of 1870 at the State census of 1876: Townships. 1870. 1875. 188 No. 1 2,286 2,004 2,41 No. 2 2,169 1,013 2,81 No. 8 1,600 1,931 2,41 No. 4* 1,554 1,689 1,6 No. 6 932 1.184 1,) No., 6 1.120 1,157 1,6 No. 7* 1,280 907 9( No. 8 '1,562 2,283 2,61 No. 9* 1,00 1,952 2,0 No. 10 1,059 1,132 1,2! No. 11 1,280 1,810 1,64 No. 12* 1,266 1,646 1,8 No. 13 2,240 1,782 3,0 No. 14 - - -- 6 Winnsboro 1,124 1,398 1,5( Totals 21,012 22,791 27,85 t19,888. Increase over. census of 1875 5,o Percentage.......... . ' Increase ovei returns of 1870 6,81 Percentage......... Increase over official aggre gate (19,888)............. 7,9 Percentage.............. 0 * Part taken off to form towAshl 14. The population of No. 4 is give exclusive of Winnsboro. t Tho census of 1870 neglected t add the population of Winnsboro t that of No. 4, and this made the aggr< gate only 19,888 for the whole cotint) Both the census of 1870 and of 187 were inaccurate, The prosen census has been taken with great car( and may be relied upon. It shows gratifying increase. COME'NCEMEXT AT DUB WEST, Closing Exercises of Erskine.College and.( the Female Seininary-A Pleasant Thue. [UEPORTED FOR THE NEWS AND HERALD,) The commencement exercises c Erskine College and of the Due Wev Female College came off during laM week, and from accounts received, 1 seems to have been one of the moF successful commencements ever ha by the colleges. The Rev. Dr. Jonei of Pendleton, delivered the serimo before the graduating classes of th two colleges on Sunday morning, th 27th June, and in the evening th students of the Theological Seminar were favored with asernion by th Rev. Dr. J. B. Adger, also of Pendk ton. Both these reverend gentleie being so well known and of such mi questioned ability, any comment upon their respective discourses woul be entirely unnecessary. On Monday evening following th Philomathean and Euphemian Literar Societies celebrated their anniversaric in their respective halls in the presene of select and appreciative audience,, The exercises of each were varied an, entertaining, reflecting credit upo the students themselves, and at th same time delighting their visitori Capt. W. T. R. bell, of King's Moum tainm, 1N. C., presided with grace an dignity in tile hall of the Philomathi ans,-anid Mr. Edward McCrady, Jr, of Charleston, delivered the aninivoi gary oration before the Euphemiana The address is rgpresented, to hav b)een a fine effort. On Tuesday evening 'Lindsay Hal was filled with a refilued and intel gent audience who camne ho witnee the annual contest in essay-r'eadini and .declamation, between memb)er ol'the junior and sophomore classe: in these contests two memhers of eac class are chosen by the Societies represent them-the members of th junior class reading original essay and those of the sophomore class d< claiming selected extracts. The priz for the essay this year was awardedt Mr. J. S. Moffatt, of Ohio, and for th b)est declaimer to Mr. D. E. Walker, ( Chester, S. C. Wednesday was comnmencement da in Erskine College. It was the da long wished for by the memberso the graduating class as the climax c their college car'eer-the crownvin, event of the~ir lives and tlie throshholt of a new and untried existence. Th cap)acious haili was tilled to its utmios capacity by a sympathizing and atten tive assemblage of people from t.h adjacent counties. The graduates al acquit!ted themselves handsomely, aun showed the thorough training and dia cipline that had been brought bon upon themi. Dr. Grier presente< diplomas to th6 v'oung men of th graduating class, and)ile Bacchalaur( ate address wvas made in his usual win ning and happy muanner. One of th chief and most interesting features a the dlay was thue anniversary oration by Maj. Ilugh S. Thomipson, of Colum bima. Major Thompson needs no intrc dluctioni, and his address wvas one ( his best efforts. It was most highl anid tavorably mentioned on all side and by all who enjoyed the privile~ of hearing it. We'are unable to giv an outline of the address, but hopet see It published for the benefit of thes who did not.hear it. In the evening the allumnnm essay b: Miss Nannie Stewvart, of Fairview, E C., was r'ead, and Col. J. M. Thomi: son, of Selmai, Ala., delivered th Alumni address. After this th medals were delivered to the success fuul students of thme College, by Capi WV. T. R. lBel, in an appropriate mai. nier. Thus enuded another commenice mont (day of Erskine College.. Thursday was the day for th "sweet girl graduates" of the Dui WVest Female College. There wer quite a number of yoting ladlies in thi gradluatinug class, each of whom hai > repared an essay for tihe oceasion: f le exercises weore Interspersed wit) excellent miusic, both vocal alfd instru mental, anid tihe young ladles sustainoe the interest throughout thec entire da3 anid wvon the applause and admilratiol of the large crowd that filled the hall We are pleased to not ice among th< graduates the namue of Miss Lois If Douglass of this county. Thur'sda; even ig was set apirt for the annum reepltlonl in tihe Chapel of the F~emal< Coilege. This is an occasion who1 the pupils of the twvo colleges ar permit ted to muinglo freely together when tihe,.rigi.d noW . intercourse rule are relaxed, and whenu the tongue I allowed to utter what tile eye has a< often betrayed. It is a time than brings the sweetest joy to some an: the most bitter dIlsappointmient ,t others-a season of ten..er adl.eus ani regrntftl farewells. Fai.Ma ... t'epresnted this year in tbe teniale Coliege by Misses Lois E. Douglass Nnfe Roddey and Johnute C. rice and In Erskine College by Mlessrs, 36 William L. UoDouald and Christopher lo S. Brice. Is Altogether the occasion was one of d the best in the history of the Colleges, and the numerous coico.ise of people evinced the est1i1nation In which thoy are held in the surrounding comiini. 0, ty. The weather during tie first part 12 of the week was excessively hot, and 9 the dust unpleasant, but theso things 5 are of little moment when weighe4 In the balanco with the pleasures of [6 the occasion and the unbounded hos 9 pitality of' the good people of Duo 0 '%Yost, Uay thy live Long annd pros. 6 per. 19 13 ZERONT E TE8, 7 ,0 x-Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte :7is ii New York. io -Mariner Thompson will go out 10 West to see if the Pacific Ocean Is In its right place, 5b -hlr. Bierstadt praises tile point. - ings of the Princess Louise whoi he - has beet visiting, 4 -Beecher told a Brooklyn Eagyle 2 man that lie loved the sound of a din 3 nor bell better than all other music. 2 -Wo learn front the New Haven Regliser that Mime. Jananschek lin 7 packed her dialect and sailed for Eu. 9 rope. p -It cost Sarah Bornhardt 144,000f n to lose her temper. But shie wias so very mad that she probably got her money's worth. 0 -Tialivrand boasted that he never 0 wrote a letter and iever burned one* Secrelary Sherman keeps his letters, and has inam from his brother, the 5 General, sone) of them forty pages long. -After an unbroken courtship of thirty-lve years, two People were a rricd at Newpoit, 1R. 1., last week. The (iest.lon of where they shall spend their evoijiigs raust already a4lict the Pair. -A flne buildig is to be erected f by Mrs. Fletcher Webster oil the site of (lie old homestead, alt 1arshlileld, Mass. The old chn which Webster f valued so highly still stands, though t the fire badly daiaged it. t --M. DeLe-sseps calls King Leopold, of tihe Belgiats, "a model king," be eause lie has common scnse, and is not t foolishly elated by his grandeur. lie 1l says: "lie is tihe mIlost intelligent P iounarch I ever inet. u -A newspaier up the Hudson sol e elnnly annonlices that "the Rev. Mr. SGreeuville and tie Rev. Mr. Staats will exchange pullets next Sunday." o Hous ther wL; considerable meiri y ment. e -"The sight of a lightiig rod man would bea novelty in Detroit," says n ,the .'ee Press. From which it mal31y be inferred that all the lighNinlg rod men in Detroit are sightless--"go it s blind," as it were. .1 -Capoul complains in a letter to a fiend in Paris, that lie foliund "Pina 0 fore" in America like the phylloxera y among (lie vines in France. "Add to s '1linafore' the immense lnentageries a which inundate-Amerjca, andyou can form some idea of what we had to d contend against." n The Marquis of Bute, who is sup (e posed to have sat for tile portrait, of ;. Lothair in Beaconfield's novel of that u- namie, recently visit'ed Jer'usalemi and d liked the neighborhood so much that lihe bought a house and grounds unear ,the Mount of Olives where he intends -living whenever he wants to. . -Bismarck was at his country- es 0 tate in 1870 talking' with his gardner about tihe best sort of onions to plant, w~hen a telegram was brought inm. "One muoment," said lie, " mnust give a instruct,ions in that Spamnis u business." The "inistructions" lhus given brought '5 on thie Fro.nco-Germanu war. hi --There are noEv three Uebrews ini 0 Congress--Messrs. Jonas, Morse and 0 Emstein.1 In the House there are six 5 German Repr'esentatives, among whom are Hecilman, of Indiana; Poehlier, of' 0 Minnesota; Muller, of New York, and i) Deustor, of Wisconsin, 'B. AND L. ASSOCIATION. I IR 65th regular inCtin or Uhe \vinus vi boro nu di(ing and Loan Association wlbeheld in the '1 owvn Hall on Monday even ing the 1211.:ntat at, SX o'clock. Members wvill aftr tof tem etnts per haeilb charged D. R. FLENNIKEN, Sjuly 10 secretar'y. -TOWN ORDINANCE TO RIAIsE sUPP'LIEOS FOR TIlE MUNICIPAL I 1EA R 1880--81, r E Il ENCTEDand ordained by the Inedant and Wardens of the Town of Winnsboro, s.,c.; in Couneil-'met, and by the authority of the same: That, for the purpose of raising sup plies for the year commnencing April lst. C 1880, and ending A pril 1st, 1881, a tax for fthe sums and1 in the manner hereinafter ,mentioned shall be raised and, paid into the treasury of sai.l town for the use and -service thereof, that is to say: two and' f a half (2k) mills ad v:ahorem upon every dollair of the real and personal property Swithin the corp)oratc limits of the town of a Winnsboro; two dollars ( ) to be paid by e every male inhabitant of said town be tween the ages of sixteen and fIfty years (except fifty (50) nctive members of eahh 0 fire company) in lion of working upon the streets of said town, and three (8) per cn.upon the amount of all sales at aue . ton.Al taesassessed and payable - under this Ordinance shall be pald in the e. foliwing kinds of funits .and no ether: e Gold and silver coin, United States cur rency and Natiobal Bank notes. All taxes assessed herein, shall be due and payable -between the 1st day of petober an d the 80th day of November, 1880, inclusive,' -adaltxes remaining due and unpaid or h (stlay of Decmbor, l180, shall be 0 colleted by distress,pr otherwise, as pre o soribed by 1a,ogchr wvith all legal e t.Alpersons owning propryn 0 the corporate limits of the said~ town 01'f W ~inbsboro are required, between the 15th' . day of June and thfe 1st day of Augusi, l 88 I, to make a sworni return of .said property to the Town Clerk, and the said 'lown dilerk is hereby required1, when p)ropert.y-holders fall or refuse tod make said sworn return, to add fifty (50) per i contamn to the return of the previo'.s mu .nIcipal year. 3 Done in Council this the 4th day of Ji. no under the corporate seal of said y own., .i JAS. A. BRICE, Atet Intendant. Attst E.S.CHANDL,ER. e june 8 Ulerk. S~BITTER8, ETC. S T RON BITTEft8, Leibi 's Etract of I icoef, Cod 'LiAer Oi, Congress tWater. F 1or sale at Drug Store of june 11 W. . AIKEN. a --Pny your suhsc-ipn. WoNINATIo Ns. FOR anuFe, The friends of S.' WHMOTER YONGU norpinate hin a candidate for the ofil of heriff at the onsuing eleOtion--subjec (6 the notioli bf-the Denlidoratio prinwarie iessrs. Riors: Pleese anno 0 D R. E. ELLION. JR., as a candidate f Shoriff of Fairfield County, at the ens ing elootion--subjoot to the action of th Democratio primary, IANY F1IENIDs. Tihe many friends of Mr. JNO. D. mc CARLEY, recogoizing his peculia? Mitues for the oflice, roxpotlly nominate hiii for Sheriff of Fairfield County--uubjent t tire action of the Democratio priluary. Alesrs. dlors: As nouinations are i order, permit us to present the name o .)L. JNO. B. DAVIS as a candidate fo Sheriff at the oiiing election, subjeet of course, to the notion of the Demoorati primaries. AMANY FnIENT). Messrs. Editors: Please announce Mr JAS. L ICiOND as a candidate fo Sheriff at the ensuing elotion, subject t< the action of the Democratic Clubs at t, primaries, and oblige MANY FRIENDS. may 13-tf JIessrs Eiors: Plealo allounce Mr J. Preston Coopor as a candidate for thi Domoratic nomination for sheriff at thi coming election (subject to the docisioi of the primary election) and oblige man' friends in the SOUTIWERsIn POnTION oP TnB COUNTY deo 10 FOR COUNTY COMISSIONER Messrs. ]iHors: Please announeo Mr. CHARLES DOUGIA118 as a candidate foi County Commissioner of Fairfleld, sub. loot the result of the Democratic primarv MANY FUMNIs, Messrs. Editors: Please announce Mr. J. E. POWE LL as a candidate for tie offic( of County Commissioner at the onsuinE elootion-subject to the action of the pri mary election of the Democratic olubs. MANY FRIENDs. The frionds of Capt. JOHN A. HIN NANT respectfully nominate him for re election to the ofilce of County Coinmis. sioner- -subject to the result of the De.to. cr.tt primary. Messrs. Editors: The friends of WIL. IA11 AIKEN, Esq., respectfully announce him a candidate for County Commi s sioner at the ensuing election, subject to the result of the Dernogratic primaries. NOntT1-VLTEltN FArFILD, .esess. Mitor,s:Ploaso anonnen JAS R. HARVEY, Esq., as o candidate for the office of County Commissioner at the en - suing election---subjedt to the action ol the Democratic clubs at the primary elec tion-and oblige hiA , N#.Enous FRIENDS. Messrs. Bdilors: PlIase announce Mr. H. M. ZEALY as a wi didate for the oflic of County ComiissiOper at the ensuing eloction.--subject ts the notion of tht Democratic primary. MrANY FrIENDs. Messrs. Bfilors: Please onnounco MIt H. OSCAR D UKE as a pandidate for Count3 Commissioner at the ensuing election subject- to the action of the .Denmocrati( primary. MANY FBILLNDS, The friends of Mr. JAMES W. COLE MAN respectfully nominate him for th< office of County Commissioner of Fair field-subject to the action of the Demo cratio primary. Me.ssrs. Editors: .Plea~se unnounoo MR ROBERT D. BOUIOiK as a candidate to: County Commissioner of Fairfield at th< ensuing .election--subject to the notion o: the Democratic primary. MANY Fn\iNDs. The fribonn of Mr. James G Heron, o Salem, respectfully nominate him for the office of County Commnissioner at the en suing election- -subject to the action o: the Democratic primary. jan17-td FOR SCHOUOL COMMISS1ONIO The friends of DR. JOHN BOYD, ap preciating the skill, zeal and fideie with which ho has discharged the dutiel of School Canmissionrr, respiectfuall, nominate him for re-election-subject tL the action of the Democratic primaries. The friends of the REV. JAMES DOUG LASS respectfully nominate him for the position of School Commissioner of Fair ield County at the ensuing election. subject to the notion of the Democratia party at the primaries.. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Messrs. .1Mitrs:. Please anriounce th< present incumbent, J. R. B3ovies, Judg of Probate, as a candidate for' re-electio, at the ensuing election, subject to the no Lion of the Demnocratic..party at the pri maries. By so doing you will oblige his 14 MANY FnIIENDs. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The friends of Tr. P. MITroHELL regart him fitted to represent the county in Lhe House of Representatives, and respectfulla submit his name to the Democrats of Fairfield for their action in the primary. ROW WATCHES ARE MADE. 1t Will be apparent to any One, who will cx amine a SOLID GOLD WVATou, that aside fron the necessary thickne.ss for engraving ant polishing, a large proportion Of the preciouts metal used, is needed only to stiffen and ho1. the engraved portions in place, and supply th<4 n cessary solidity andi strengt.h. The surpihu gold is actual'y needless so far as UTILITY an. beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS' PAT. ENT GIOLD WVATCH1 CASES, this wASTE of pro, clousttmetal is overcome, and the BAMs asoLIDIT1 AND STRENoTH produced at froin one-third t( .one..hilf of the-usual cost of solid cases. Thiu process is of the most simple nature, as fol. lows: a plate of niokel composit,ion metal specIally adaptedl to the purpose, has two plateo of 80LID GlOLD soldered one on each side. Th'S three arc then passed between polIshed steec rollers, and the result, Is a strip of heavy plated composit.lon, from which t,he eases, backs, cen. tres, bessles, &e,. arc cut and shaped by suitas ble dies and formnors. The gold in those ease is auicientiy thick to admit of all kinds oi chasing, engraving and enameling; the en. graved cases have been carried unti l rntper, feetly smooth by time and use without remov lng t he gold. TiS IS THE tONLYf CASE MADE WITHITW( PLA TES OF HOLID GOLD, AND WAJRNANTEI BY SPECIA L CEIRTIFICATE. .. . For sale by Conner & Chiandler.un(l.c. Muller Ask for Illustrated Catalogue and to ace wvar rant.. mch 1l-tx1y SEASONABLE DRUGS. 'CU LORtIDE of Limo, in convenlon ~.Jpackage , .Hostetter's Bitters, Hart er's Tonic, Elixir of Calisaya, Tartari Acid, Bismuth. Blucing, Liebig's Extrao of Beef, Gargling Oil, Collodion, Quicl Silver, QuinIne, Cret Tartar, Cod Live Oil. Soothing Syrup, Hoyt's Cologne. Just Receive. - july 3 MeMASTER, PRICE & Co. -Subscr'Ibe for the NEwe N HJEAnar FILNE LIQOURS. l"ATIANR BROS.' Old Cabinet IRye, 0, N 1863, Old Rloanoke WhisHkey, 1861). t Also, Ilottordam lMrandy. Cold Ham for - lunch from 11 to 1 P'%lock ovory d4y, r I HAVE recently marde exton4lre addi. Itions to my stu0c of Wines aad ' liquorm, which onwis)t of a full assort l ment of 1yo Whiiskoy, Corn Whiskey. . ronoh Bridy, Aplie Brandy, Peah .Urapdy, Sherry Wino, boappernoug Wino, lChampagne, eto , etc. .50' I olaim to sAl the :P4NEST AND PUREST RYE WHISKEY to be hid In Winiborn. Give it a trial. I also also k op on hand a fulsupply of f r SEGARS AND TO1AcCO, i in great variety, and adapted to the ta4tes of everybody. Call at the PA'ETTO HOUSE, in the Winusboro lJotel buildipg. J, CLENDINING. moh 27 XSALE STABLES. L TO THE CITIZENS OF FAItFIMLD: 1 HAVE established a Sale Stable at SWinnsboro, and am prepared to sell stock stock oi very accouinodat ing terms, either for cash or on time until next fall for negotiable paper. Persons wishing to buy or swap will do well to call on me before purchas ing elsewhere. I will also pay the highest cash price fo r CORN AND FODDER Delivered at my Stable on Congress Street, located one door south of the Ladd building. A. WILLIFORD. Jan 20 NEW COODS. A LARGE lot of Wheat Bran at Donly's. FINEST Tobacco ahd Cigars at Donly's. THIRTY-FIVE Barrels all grades Wines and Liquors at Donly's. FRESH Augusta Flour, Bolted Mieal and Pearl Grits, at Donly's. r A LARGE lot of fresh Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries at ALL EINDS of Garden and Flower Seeds, Clover and Grass Seeds at Donly's. BOOTS, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery and Glasswvare, WVooden,. ' ware and Willowware at Donly's. GIVE me a call and get a bargain. apI 10 Onm the Corner. Wanted. Dry Rides, Sheep Sleins, Lamb Skins, Goat Skins, Deer Skins, Otter Skins, Mink Skins, Gray Fox Skins -Coon Skins, OpOSSUm Skins, Rat Skins, Rabbit Skins. Cotton, B3eeswax, Wool, Rags, Biass, Copper. i*r The highest cash prices w be paid. U. G.DESPORTES. may25 eLigcthtest sgl eDB 1Wr1d. 0 v K enls "fej ILOg.4 DR. WV. E. AIKEN, --DEALER IN DrThugs, M!edicines, Toilet Goods, etc. K days MayneQ odsbugtbfoeth e cethQynvno ihwl Lawns Drceiss indnhto Goodns.fe in 1W)ds tebORNER liTORo it,er cena pries~v wh~ticouich uarnte las1 te ery doweot. as a prae. to oCalf.early an i curstocker torug Elcgsp elaO , i I rai r Ou nck ssrt*of gerBoes' fsinhes a~ s sp e a n arn Vt. oo TioshooLs. ihigand low 1-osi, andu to ses in ig aekwnd Glow es, , JTgoutnl. en faite. r, ocut, hoo hands and mhin OwIed Sc'rowed Even p,hoochildrenand babios were re pleor w d ,htasom.sle Call at ony and mko u sok atorough Or sletionour iesur o utslo froml g. sampolres. ~ i Oar oc ofgan einl sotFer,' Hata, Sofs Wartte and ofra Hts idw a New goodes in hrockery, laswars, ndro tonrsies Hoos hihP low o- s Each deatmont' its. redlor au loo al and band beclin pleaed.sewe. Aagiere or Bhoie Clnolge; x frcts,ap,Tilatr. Toiet Poodrkery c, &c,s~r, HEAP csT-hE, BRICE, &e CO taoprt,mAent's redytoralok..Cl andbeye's emayrpDr. Boeh ur motgh isyUp, ALS Brown's Compound apri TandWl A Preslt fcherr Clo' ,Es . tatsam fo,o t Lungs, Toegoweman' Tolu and LivEA PecoaSWie, Brwn' MixCur. Aer's Lung Balsa, McLan ~es t raic.e's Catral, Bouf - .bes Ga'syatarr. Chlora o Ptah Lozeng, Brown's oiapToches ofy' Carbon ldoces McLaneSmit'g HeLnge lbls McMAsTER, .Ball's CO Basp frth 24ns Sbcribes tauh NeS nuff, CHANGESI W3 PANNOT SIN THE OP In the old place any longer It's too small. Not half largo -ppgh fer our faitnly, household goods and trade, therefore we shall br9k camp July I, next, and establish nw mu sical hoadqunrtertj ift tho bandpome Now Double Store COR. CONGRESS 4 WHITANER STt, Where we shall 1 iye the large and finest Mtsic;tl Warerooms in the entire South. Before we go, We must, to save heavy expense and labor of removal, close out our entire stook of Pianos and Organq now on hand and to arrive prior to July 1. To do this we shall Inat, gurate forthwith a GRAND .1ABflG OUT PALD, Commencing May 15 and ending July 1, during which time we ohall sell at Manufhcturerf' WlesnlIq Ratea. 10 Fayorite Pianos. 27 Chickering Pianos. 21 Lighte & Co. Pianos, 50 Mathushek Pianos. 5 Ballet & Da;Is Pianos. 62 Southern Gem jianos, 28 Guild, Church & Co. Pianos, 44 Sterling Co. Organs. 100 Peloubat & Co. Organs, 110 Mason & Hamlin Organs. All new and juft from factory. Also, 100 Second hand Pianos and Or gans. Most all of them used only from one to six months and precisely as good as now. DON'T NISS THIS CITANCE To securre a fine instrument "awful" cheap. Write for Clearing Out Sale Circulars and Price Lists, and be quick about it The sale ends July 1, positively. Address LUDDEN & BATES' SAVANNAH, GA. Wholesale Pliano and Organ Dealers, may 22 Ootten Goeods --ARE Therefore we take pleasure. in an nouncing.to our friends and cas, tomnors that we have mNade a great redudtion in prices of our stock. We are determined never to be SUlJDERtSOLD. We w ill give our customers a sp3 . cial benefit by off'ering groat and rare bargains. (Calicos, Muslins, Swiss, and all kinds of White Goods 'for aummer wear at GREATLY REDUCED PDICES. Suitings Linen Buntings atgreat, ly rod uced Prices. CJottonades. Jeans and Cassimeres at greatly reduced prices. Just received a newv lot of Lad?es' Misses' and Children's Slippers. -ALSO -, A newv invoice of Gents' Scarfs, Neckties and Summer Underwear which will be sold cheap. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS. MOSQUITO NET TING I MOSQUITO NETTINQ l 1 GREATER BARGAINS 1 Than Ever in Embroideries, io gaiery, Notione, etc. CLOTHING, ETC. We how have on hand a full stoelt of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gent.' Pur nishing Ooods dive us a call before buying elsewhere and conymnce yomuself. P.ANDE(KER & BRO. N E A TS-FOOT Oil, Lised 0O! .l pressed), Castor Ol[ (common), Cod small bottles. Ia o s i For sale at the tgre