Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'- Mm- 4%tIM . JO. . JtNOLD AP880AAW *"MR.. 8- 'JrXVLDAe,ASSOO1ATB VID" 27M1 DBMOr1tATTU TbCO.(111 "Ni-1oSK-0-T 11ANCOCK. For Governor. 1d011NNON IIAGOOD. For .11tenata-Governor. . D. XKENNDY. .or Comuptroller-General, .J, C. Corr. k'or Sve:rtary of' Sat., R. Ml.Ss For .t,fornbey-Ginrn. L-or 1 . Y0o31aNS. For Sterintenlelt t, (f diatijo. Moll S. TllwMsll-. For' Adjttant nsinsrt o-laer Arilun A.L .NI.Ir For Wiato Trea18urer1. - Tm-l. 00-1'-t A dver/iver says thlat Scluator ]IhI Ovhr has., recently.joined the JpiAlsopall CharIu-ebl, in which faith he -was; bmplised ill inlfan1cy. Evlvun Cl N(;Unis 'l'I.A Aliriw's let-te of ecHpAIWIlnehts (AarIiId's 1l1 hollow, and vet no0body hals remlenli-I ber-md Ih.-I Al-1h11n' was hlobnlobbingc at week wt hw1( Cmiklin"g just before his: letter appenarvd. Tibuihad is Esaui's' butil, ti voit-f! isi cob's. Wu.1. 'run x1:I~':Wo ims ix 'iwiq.: collfoies inl whch he ( ll ns rC turishamve 1of beenu publislod, --vt themll and pnblish lwm- at omcet! So tI h.t the poplailt.ionI (WI he S1:a4 4n11 be ag gregated? Li'teen coullies show a populaioll of' 1. (, 2 a09 ant6 296,.800 in 1870--a gain of 1:,1,26. -A krLA-ST ACCOUNrS GiOVE.MNOnt Col.. quiRt, of Georgia, was inl at firt waty to scure at two-thirds vote ror re 11oml inat(ionl onl (lhe first bakllot. bell Hill thinks the pnrty is in a bad way and likely to get worse. le will be convinced of it if Colquitt sweeps tho field. Ben aid Alfred do not adore uech other. The Presidential Canvass. The ttroptblicla havo partilly re Covered fion the flirst klock occasion ed by a ventilation of Garfleld's record and the nomination of Haln cock, and tile)' are beginning a desper ate camnpaign. Evoe sacrifico hafs been made to propitiat tie Grant, eleent. What iitt e l tho way of 1'eforni wasI secured 'at Chicago, was throwni away in tGilfld's letter, and his surrender of the civil service and lis flaunt of the bloody shirt, brought Gr'ant out of' his retirement, arrested the pr'emature decline iuto which Don Camneron prlof'esed to have f'allen, and indueed John Logan to set out on a whIolesaO le massacr'e of' thle King's liiaglish. JI en Shae'aninf ~and lilaine, tdesp i the 1('ir b elijet tha21t they we're sold1 & lit in1(te conven('ioni, IiOw J''cfgni;. mlg the deksperin of u he s 1( itiuationa, haOve prt''i ieda to (Io uI hat t.(hey cani to. e'laracflter isl ic .:pa'.t'ia 's in i l hinaIzpo)lis. iiujt ngp bat. the l~lpu)lcan1 party d'es niot ( li'r any~ cause for enthusi listm onl Ihe part of1 ar idenit reCformiers, but prophelItSy ingl" that iDemlocratic suce eess will opent a whole Pandora's bo of1 ev1ils. Ie ! Iimpresses 01n1his hearersi' that. it is bel ter' to henar the ills we hanve thtan Jiy to ot hier.4 ilit we know~ unot of. Shrlewd pol it icail prophets bel ieve that this miode of' argumen)(1t will be used I I by liepblican11 spakerIs to thle s ai I to thi.4 i-: a 'onlfe"sionl of' we'v. erI si their mau-rt' ofi coluetingo the camii)Ij n and in the tne of' thei' - sp'akers, fully' assurec te pe(ople of the abseniceof 01any1, reap1~on to fear a chnange, t he voter's of' the doubtful States mayn thlink twvice before enirol 11ng thiemselves 11nder1 hancock's ban. edi inl JIndianaI. and1( in a fe'w edma' the Demlocrats will f'ollow suitI. 'iac best ji . HlWspekers and1( I he ablest manager's -shldtl be senit to reoinfor'ce Hendricks am?F Vorhees and1( MIe)onald anud Engls i~ th ight. the'y are' making. it.ohs iiue its l teile ice(b.ob' he whotio buitteo bim' il b'ure cals an theianempoiltl~ w itl ll beae. fought and won. Thle triumph 0o' old Blue Jeans in October', 1876, bronght not only Is own State, hut Newv York, New Jersey and( Counneticut ovev ill November, just as Rtepulblican suCCess) in North Cairolina, 01110 anId Penlnsyl.. vaia,~ in 1872, knocked t,he bottom) eIQaB out of the Grieoley mlovement, which up' to October possessed great 1D3emoer'afi dccanger' lies In over-con fIdence.. Hancock's nomibatIon hmas inspir'ed' euch: enthusiasm t;hat his fol lowers are tlgul'ing Out 11s8 majolities on paper', Wile is enemies ar'e OF gankI2ing wily schemes and desperate 3end8ures. TIheo ecIItin wvi1l hOt be -keicded. by' pyr'otechlnles or the noise of tom40ini aid h1urdy-gurdies. The help along, and are of icpaliuble a< VaUtag6 to the pa4y that has a laro stook-of.thil fi store; But woJ disclpli dril ant otail.. ari, af ,all) the W44pons that Colt. If 't Democrati bring all these forces t bear, In addition to the spotless rept tation and sounI coustititional P11ic PIcs of their candidates, we do not me how ihey can lose Indiana or stife defeat in November. Dootor Tanner's Fast. While Dr. Tanner Is pro-oinilenil: the sensation of tho period, throwin Into the shade Garfield and I1ancoc. and the Threo-Grecian war and Tam many and Ant 1-Tanmany contest, anm Whittaker's oars and the state of Gov ornor Tilden's iealtil ho is in dange nevortlheless of iaviig his laurel stoleit from him by proofs that whn he is doing has been done before Wenli he began this task his falur( was confIdentially predicted, because everybody had )roviously failed at it Now ia dozel orit 1istanes of still great cr endurence than his have been resur reelcd. We are told that a Marylam' boy fasted forty days and then die from inability to resume the task o eating. A young man in Albany, i 1829, became religiously Insane an abstained from everything but %vfate for fifty-three days, at the Pindj o Which time he gave up the ghost. Ii 1840 Thoinns Ford, of Washiigtol County, Pennsylvania, lived thirty-nim days without food, owing to a closinl ul of the oriflce of the Stoiach. 114 died on (le ihrlieth day. A Mr. ''O.' of' Cneictit, itt 1789, lived on waei and a little beev 1or forty days withou sustaining any bad effiects. Otet Cal vin Mo'rgan, of NeV London, Coinec tictit, became converted dturinjg a re vival ill 1840, and fasted forty days at nighs, at the end of wlihel titme 114 Wits fearfully haggard ailnd C11ma1ciated but, lie recovered and was kiov leiceforth as "Fortv I)ay Morgan.' A P414-1i 1 Count, reduced to peniry n111d (mo prloud to beg, mado ia wage: of 0hr-e huindIred dollars f hat lie cou]h live lilly days without etatilng or- drinlk ing. The first, t*our days his agoilie from thirst were terrible. sulb,.C (1un.0t1Y hi-s hearirg' and eyesight be C11t Unu11-Sually tCII(e. Oii the tweni ty-first day he died. In 1872 ia <esper ate Case of dyspepsia was Ired a Wilminimgton, Delaware, by starvation Inl tweity-one days the paiient wia allowed to drink a little rice watei which renlewed her appetite and effect 1d a enre. A. story is told of ati ok 'nnsylvanain, IL veterant of tie wai of 1812, who in 1870 became paRtlill% insane aid for lifty-three days lived oi ia spoonfl oft 'brandy and an ontiee ol guin-arabic a y a. In no way Could he be iiidiiced to loucih anythiig else Otn the fifty-third day lie forgot him. self and devotred a glass of ctrpaill jelly, alld from that thie his ntoritma appetite returned. le lived four days longer. A still mlore Wvoridet'ful story waa told a few years ago of a Ilindoo faLkii who had the~ power, as was believed of' suspending the f'unclitis of life foi several months at a timte. iIe allowel himtself to be colnined andl buried ani not taken out atgain un itil a crop (of bair. 1ey hadl beent ripened aml1( was reape( on his grave. At te endl of eigt months lhe w'as takeni up1 and r'estoreC( to conscousness. P'reviouis to going io thle tranlce he curved his tongutii banck wardq into his mouth ; ont being re stored( t he tongue was unt rolled ai nd fresl: milk enrefully pour'ed down his throat, This stor'y, as wvell as othters told, htad (lhe element of toughness very ftully developed. None of them were filly athlenticated, With the vigilan'i watch kept over' Tanner, his success or failure wiill do much to p)ut dloubts at rest. It muist be observed that total ab st.inenee from water as well as food int every case caused a failure or' death, Hut. with water, it is claimed, a mair cant abstaini fromn lfood. Tanner tools nto water f'or a niumbher o1f day's tand his sintrerinigs wer'e itfense. Bit. as5 soot ats lhe begani to use It his reCstlessnesi adsfl 01eiTring dIsappeared, lie dr'an1 hort y-thrted onnees of wvater the f1rs daiy and gained a p0ound( and aL haIlf hi weight. This means that his tissnei had become dr'y, and that they ab sorbed the water Just as a spongi woulhd. The contr'oversy betwieen T'annei andl D)r. Hammond may be reconciled llmmlond m)1antainis that total aih stenience fromi everything causes (leaf I oni the twelfih or lIfteeth daiy. Tan nier proposes to liv'e oni water forta dlays, iIe tried to aLbstain froum wvate and caime near dlyinig, as Ilamtmomn saidl be would. Ilesnmtugtn its use hi is ini a fair way to do Whiat lie says bi -11$ how lt a jutdge decidei IIi Hinn ruII 1. and thoutgh hie di(d not, leauvo hi wVidow~ ni single' pienny, heo bequtenth'e< lher a ve ry large' un paid bill aIt ai Joca pulithi bon;l.. !lis cred(itor (1id honto to hs miemtoryv by b)riniging atn actioi agoinst his widow tor thle pafymient, o her huisb,and's drinking occoutt. Si proved (hat, shte wvas abs)o lutelvr penitt less, butt (lie jiulge condemnieif her 14 pity thle bill withI costs,ont the grount that by her evideiitly cap)rliius ami htnpriact icable temlpe'r shte had dIrivel her late hutsbandl to (lie publie house in ordler to finid thiere the comfbrt anm peace which wereo dentied1 him at. hiomc -Parfa hus 315 muiles of pave' stteets. Stofte blocks are' utsed ott 2 mtiles; Macadam on eighty-twvo milet anid asp1halit Oin ninieteen miles.. Tlh Macadam has been ab)andonied otn at cout of the expense of minttin iy itn good oirder and( the~ impossib)ility ( keopinig It free from mud1( or du1st. -Some one asked a had how It ws hie was so short of huis age. lie rt plied: "Father keeps -mwe so busy ain't time togurow." 0 V.89 T 1irY .n.rriyT 1 r,I n U.R ;! 4. Sconeon bv qnaha - 0 .ayfng 00ood-byo --Tho ro i)m rtt'vestw sinste and Ca(q Noir at the WbiUe. ' [COURESPONDENOR HM':AND HJERALD, PRLS, July 11.- have Arosed a the blue ocean, am amo g st'ange faces and - iiovel sooles, with observant eyes and a mind eager - for earnest research; still, I believe no r .Diatter where a person may hO, and What the circumstances which sur round him, ie should never forgot the (ear )e1)10 Of the )IIICO of his nativily, nor fll to add his mite to all thiigs that have a tendency to interest and c please. .o with tills Idea I at In duced to draw a focus upon a few I blank pages and briefly tell of ny trip - and my atderings in this older world. r On a bright, clear day, about a month I ago, five hundred and thirty-five of us t sailed from Now York for Liverpool .tupon the Sythia, a mnwfifleent steam 3 or of the Cunard Line. As we glided down the harbor the air was bracing, the river smoot0 and caIn, and - the receding city, seated proudly onl the waters, looked well worthy to be the commercial representativ% of a great Ination. For two successive days the r Atlantic was as unruflied as a summer klake, anld aill w-cit dellahtfukrll Y. But on the ovening of the second day as we struck tho Gulf stream, THE CLOUDS GATUmREDTIlCK AND FAST, the air becamno icy cold, the wind whistled among the canva-old Ocean as treacherous as ever, oxcllnging his sniles for wrinklese and frowns, lashed the ship with a frightful fury, till sie groaned and heaved, anld 1, for ono at least, was thorouhly convinced that eveni Crusoe's lo eiy'hut. onl the Cannibal Isle was i ftr preferable spot to it gorgeous lifle upon the ocean wave. - 1 bright eyes and 1-Sithiy laces Illat ha11 Shone full brillianev just t while before Were now in it <limi ecli pse, the decks were cleared, anlt(d one by one receded to their berths, unwilling bit helpless victims to inevitable sea-sick ness. Now, I believe ill imany cases this sickness is the result of tle imagi nation. Still, when I went below and heiard aroind and about me ) grunts and groamis tl '-Oh r Lordio;,'' when I noticed contorted countenances and 111.Njous expressious felling too plainly 1111d deplor1ig'ly titt there was a dis .tressing- sensatiott iout. the epigas tritii-that there was iicessent 11.au Sea and colnst:ilt lp als-of course I was inclined to "1draw over the dis inal scene soft. pit.y's veil ;" but when I would see a fellow start with t peenl liar dZIermiat"ion f1or ia givenl spot to dislodge his cago, tliowc(l by it halt dozenl eager fr'ieids withl simlilar un coinlt1.b Ie sentimlenfts and( feeling;xo, anid jst as they wolid meet, the ves sel would surge 111(1 over thew would go in o pr-oliscuous heap, 'anld too disgusted to rise, laY as it' byl mutual vollselt to join inl one liniversil "erulp. fion,'' I could but. place my kerchief to nIly Cice anIldN wish for SoIme of the boys to share with me the I lidierous sight 1111d wipf? away the fears o Anighite' as flhey triekled down imly cheeks.- Well, thanks. inl two days 'miu.:sE SCE.NES PASED AWM.', and we had a cleanlier ship. One by, one the ablsentees eturned fro their retreats, aund att thle tables gave the clearest signs of a di positiont to make up for lost timmie. r temembler dtist.itctly three C voracious epic'ilres wo- had on board whtom na'.ure had bountifunlly suppiled( with lhuge in cisors, mnolar's and wvonderful abdomi nat viscer'th whicb enginies of' destrue lion they' senmed to) take a leaSuro in exercisinig. I wioniie htave been de tlited to see thtemt fteing some of the bar, It wvould have been pull1 Dicky, ll Devil. ft ourt friiend .U. of Ti. NE.ws N a in liA .1, could1( have seen? thet halulleIc the vian ds, he woulId have ,said, '"By golly; that's good; The voyage for the last five (lays was11 devohi of anyttin g worth relatin' V c cycn1 fihiledl to see an ty ice-bergs wiit thir broad bases amli gli tterinig pmnitacles that, htave so frequently of' late floatedI downt fronm 'the polar re gionis, ivher'e ''Pale suns ai t,dstanWe pa~ss tifelt away And on the trmpassivye Ice the ifght,n igs play." Early' Sundayii morning, eleven days aftter leaving liewv York, wve anchored in thte Alersey, at 10, a. in., the mighth' 'annly of' the iScythIa landed upon th'e Quceen's (lock alt Liverpool. Each has tottnng to his respective destination, thley ba~de each 0other a hurried bit allectionate adieu. Personts who have never crossed an1 ocean have no idea of' the itiimacy that canI be formed in a Icw~ hour's among those upjoni board( a ship. iNearily all otf the phenomena p)rescitted at seaf impr'ess every one ,with their uitter lit tleness, c.onse(luen1te ly all the passengers are mnore or less miserable, and1( as mTiser'y loves com pany, each soot finds a friend svitht whom there may b,e a mutual initer change of seintits anid sympathies. Tlhiis fondness grows stronger tand triter', andi w'hen thle comny33 are atbouit to separate, thle part ings. ii as sure v'on, are' rea'illy sad, for' each re .imsnbers that niOany will n iever meet. again till they hauve crossed thme eternal , sea which cannot be reC-crossed' ; till , hey have been wa fted dlown the crys tial tide that flows by the throne of .I have visitedi the most implortanit eitoes of' the [h'ifish Isles, in which muany objects of initerest and of won -der' have met my gaze. Tihe magnifl cent and,(1wastingly spacious bulilintgs, the nmssv alls, the timne--worn and1( - ivy-covered- cast.les, the endlless bri dues - of solid granite, the glitt ering steepf'es, s whose spir'es pierce the clouds, the 1 (domes and1( , towers of rock, toll of' a 1 mnost noble perseverance, of the most heroic energy, and1( of' a gloriouq an I tqtv. I' 1at'ndeid service in the gra-ndest ohl bniil-ling oif E'gh~ld, Westminitster Abbey C.athe'da. ~As I eteredC( the i oor' the por deronts bell chinied a few i times, and then w ith a solemn montoto I nyv soundued Ithe honr, twv'e, for I worshtip to begin. A's its echo was ,(dying away, the uiighfy osrgan pealedl I its thunduer ntotes, and these commig -I ing w'it h t he voices of' thte manty choiristers swelled in at rahins almost anglictoosweet to forg;et the beau tiful athem, ''o Deum Laudamus." As vou meekly stanad within andiC listen to thme minIster, look up to the frescoed ceiilig tand colossal walls, andC thte' windolws hearig the paintings atnd SfIgures of Pat riarchs and1 Ap)ost les, as Cyou see ar'ound( about you carved anmgels, sculptulred godls antd goddesses htoverhtig over' the thte mar'ble resting s places of'the emienit tad and1( aniclentI deadl, anid hear t helhollowv soun~d of' the I gr'anite sarcophagi which hol Il earthly faraeni s of' mlusIi(.. e 8,11uage.; of IollOl AtyIld wol-II, .Nvll()g ' lIiingl sougls hiitve .lunk' ihee y All plied 11 .1 lithe N hallf! n knIlt , ahlide htho celestial Abby 'you ar ifilssO with awe and alirAtIol ItO ig0ips 8enitieits and felligs c gdnes iT-reslstibly creep - upon YOI *14d all but :nove to tears. Now, ilPal-is, where I am having delightful tine, 110110 are solemnl. ALL AtE GAY, IIAPPY AND FRIEE. It is a vast 11Iyrlinti of parks, Ilowers, of ilonllenllts, of toels, 0 restulnts, filled with voluIptuouts an dashung 1vonen and a people wholl3 devoted to pleasure. U i worth trip auroass [he Ailantic to visit for fety ights the most m1agliflcent CIaf the Jardin'.Mob/C-lexcuse furtlie reference to it. The repasts an amusemnents of this modern CoHitl are graduitted to every varl'ety o pntrse and stilted to every diVet'sity c taste, Twenty thousand attend it theatres every night, and twice a much Ioney is paid Ot of its munil olpal stroig bo- fo' its public enter talmmentis as fur all of its roliglon institutions. Tho grandest fete of the year take )lace.here on the 14th ist.-tho storm ng oC the Bastille-which was ti first blow struck for French Liberty I shilil remain to witness the display I know it will be perfectly gorgeons. I would like to tell you of Versaille andol Fontainebleu, the palaces of th kings, the queens ad the emperors e France, but I canl not impose upoi your kindness any longer, and I fear too, tltLt Avere I to ry, my descriptivi powers would prove fhe inadequate t< pe'oporly pictur(S their beauty, lovell 10$, splendor, and grtindeuri. E. W. A. .AlPT IST1 MIS %103AR tf WORK. A Letter from the Rev. It. I. Vann;Miisidon ary of the Fairfliold AsSociation. From the haiffl., Courier. 1IJ.Y'rnvwool, July 2, 1880. Dero Iro. Sricklamd: Yours o the 29th ult. to hand. Trtly glid t( hear from yoil, aind lulicit obliged to the -peS. .1 )riZe tIetaI highly, fol after I ti1lld my fauyily have reaIld them I will giv IIhen to others Who will U-p precilt lhenl 1 11 neting constait lv oi ily Ilissionl, With peeple Who sel dom see ia religious paper, inany o thet able to pay flor pilpolS, and Ilix ions to read I hem but living so remot( from any post ofice. thtt they coul blutSeldoll fet tie papers. I find i impossible to induce them to take o11 State pilper on that account; for mnam of thei live fron fifteoln to twenty-firv miles from any ollice. Brother La 11111 his Slpplied nie with a good mn1111y old Stindaiy school papers tilit the peo pIe ar', ee to get, and which they read willh ,mucth interest. I have Cof lectedi smull sums otf mlonev it seceI churches, to get. tracts anmd le1flets fto grauitus (list ri bution. I think gooi hilts been macomlplished in this way The Sutndiv Schools ovor lily Iniissim are gcienially better atteilded, ni more interes in' this vear' thanti thes have previously been. But their use Iln11ess is much retarded for want ot suitabl.e books tind] paiper.s. .f, it your Iravels ymu can inIlid books and pal)ers that lae been laid aside, and Senld thei to ts. they will be gra.1tef'ully re cei'd.lnd atccomnplish iiuc good. The .prv-evt.s of* accomillishinfg good Onl'm 1113' 4eld of lablol, I think, are en Wil.-iging. I have been preatching i:l to this tiie, generally, IromII four t hve'~ tines a week. The bnsy' season is nearly over, anld on thme tird Sunday inl this tmonith. ill 'ommlIentce to hold( pr'otracted fmeetinugs. Prav' foru u.s that God's leIss mig maiy aittenid 0111 humbnleJ efYorts, tand thmat sou215ls may be savtedl. I hope you will find the work 111o01 whlichI y'ou ar'e enterinhg ill everyv re spect pleatsant, andtt that G~od 'will abll(undmly bless your efforts fori the p)romotion of' his glory. Going forth to (lie work, as you~ are, with the earn es5t sy'limlthy antd pIrayers of' a host of c'arnest Christians fllo hwing you ini your airdluouis toils, you cannlot .fail of suiccess. The Lord will hear thmeir prayvers and1( bless yoitr etloorts. 11. Rt. VANN. Whnatever tends to diminish .st r'engtlh should1( be r'~eoed ''omn the Wstem, Fori I hlose weakening diseases of baby hood-colic, diairheai, etc., use 1'r, Uuill's Baby Syrnp which ulhvavi curles. For sale by aill dr1uggists. 1'rict 23 cents. NOTICE. ON aW iN'aono, 8. C ,July 10. 1860'. eenses nid after this date. Jno. Joh nston longerto be onr agent, and wo are no ed aft responsible for his debts eontract macnter this datoe unle.hS by special agree F. ELDER & CO. july 13-txclim NOTICE. r teSur' vr of Cos. 0 and F, 12tlj ,. C. V.: 01ur third quarterly ineet. ing will b.e hold in the Court hlouse or 8aiurdlay, July 24, at 12 o'clock, In. It it desirable that we have a full attendance. Our annual reunion takoes place at Yeork vitlle on the third Thursday in Augus1 (the 19th) and we wish to aseertain thu numhYber wfio expect to an(end it. The c'ommflitteo on statistics aresi expected t< report thoir f rogress also on the 2inth. Jf. R. BIOYLES, ,Cor. Sec. 12th Rlegt. Surv. Assn. july 13 NOTICE. 'VINNInon1O, S. C., July 8, ]188,, WE have thlis dlay sold1 to Roebert Mc. Car'ley all our interest in the groctry ani liquor business heretofore conducte.d ii Wimnsboro by John .Johnston as 0111 agent. fp. ELDER & CO. HAVING pilrchased tho above bulsines:a from F. Eldor & Co,, I solicit a continu anc (f the public patronage. The busi ness wtill be conducted' Ats herefofore b1 Jo.hn Johnston as shy~ agent. uuly 5-4xm ObERT MCCARILEY COUNTY CON VENTIl0g COUNTY CONVENTION of th ADemiocratic party of' Fairnield i hiereb'y called4 to' meet, in the Court Houis tat M m1nsb)oro at 11 O'clock, a1 m., 01 Matulrday, August 7, 1880, for the 'pur pose0 of electing a Oounty Chairman, ant f'or the tranmsaction of nuch other busi. ness as may conme up for conlsiderntion By crder of thie (County Executive COmn mittee. T. WV. WO ODWARD, .County Chairimn pro 1em. .luly 20 txId GASSIES For' using trdeliblo Ink. Prico 15 cents. For Sale at, Drugti Store o. -. E. -ILEN. A N~ew Sitp ly f'or sale by . . - A N 0 A =.. .. MUSIC HOUSE f TIE MUSIC HOUSE OF THU SOUT1[I UEMOVAL TO WUl Now Doublo Store 3 An Immense l4sic Templet Two largestoros, each 30 feet front nd four stories high, fronting on threo sreotm and filHed from collar to loft with musical supplies. Nothing to coinpae with it in the Southern States. A BIG STORE, f . A BIG STOCK, A BIG TRAD. AND MOnn TO OOMe, During the ten years since our estab lishmont of our houso we havo developed the music trado of tho South to a won. derful degree, but as yet we have only be. un. WGseo, not many years ahead, a business of a million a year, and to take earo of this enormous trade we have pro vided our present mammoth warorooms. Fall trado 181r will be immenso. We are ready for it. For months our senior part nor has been at the North contracting with Piano and Organ nitimufacturers for - ius,rumeNts. He ha1s concluded most . advantageous contractl, aiad the Pianos and Organs aro "coming, comuing" 100,000 t- moro, by every stean.or. Non Styles, Now Prices New Ternis, Ne Store, 'Now Do parture. SPECIAL O1FER, FALL 1880. Cash piides with three Months credit. During months of Aug. Sept. and Oct. we will sell Pianos and Organg at LoWEsT CAs! PUCEs, piyable $25 Cash on a Pi ano or $10 Cash on an Organ, with the balance in three months, WITHOUT INTEIt EsT. WHAT DO YOU SAY TO TIIIS O)FR? W1rito for Illustriated Catalogues and New Price I.i1s for.Fi i, anMd pre pare to be asioniihed. LUDDE4N & BATES' SAVA NN. . Wholesal Pir -. Co7en tGoods - -0 Trofore0f1 we tai<e pleasure in ani flouncing to our friends and cus tomners that we have made a great reduction in prices of our stock.- We are determined never to bo UND)ERSEOLD. We n ill give otir customers a sps.. cial benefit by offering great and rare bargains; (Calicos, Muslins, Swiss, anid all kinds of White Goods for summner wear at GREATLY RNDUCND PI?ICES. Suitings. Linen Bunntings a. great ly reduced Prices. Cottonades. Jeans and Cnassimeres at greatly reduced prices. Just received a now~ lot of Ladies' Misses' avid Children's Slippers.' -ALSO A new invoice of Gents' Scarfs Neckties and Summer Underwear which wvill be sold cheap. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS~ MOSQUITO NETTING I MOSQUITO NETTING 14! Than EVr in Emliroideries,- Ho siery, Notione, etc.. CLOTHING, F/TC. We now have on band a full stock of Clothing, Boots, 8lhoes, Hats and Gonts' Fur:nising Good ivolus convinco you) ROIC. D. RL .R * *-DNA ll IN r.rugs, Medlicines, Toilet Goods, etc. . . Wwwwwanam, 5.0. KQLOSINQG OUT! GRBA-1 2DR1trOI0R XY bAPSS GOODS AM kA.ontoNs Y,' S ORDE R T O MAKE OOM AfOR FA LJ 8 TO. TIN or'der to inaco room for our V3'all 8tocl, we off0r tfio ibMiaid.ai of or Spring and Summer Goods at 0OSV to UASIX BUYERSIM Perthshire Lawfis at 71 .ehta. Pacific Lawns at 12 cent. Lace 'untings at 22J cents Linen Suitings of differotit gradhs. Dress Goods of yariotis st3 les and prioeA Cypress Oloths t 17J eiits. White Piques, all prices Centennial Stripes frore t cents tl. A Lot of Edgings froin 2j corits n. A tot of Ribbon to be iold for what they will briu ' j,QAbira d close out this tart of our stock. Best Unlaundried Shirt in the World at 87J cents each. Another grade at 72i cents, arid nii oth6k goods in proportioi. .Rem"?ember the above Prices are for eash on the spot. They will not bd charged to any one without an advance. 'No exceptiotis made, jdly 1 lVi E100ER & GR AT BARGAINS 1M SHOES AT IJAVINO purohased a nice line during the recen decline, I will oker .L groat inducements to the trade for the next thirty days before taking stock. A good 12 Thread Serge daiter at $1.0d Something nice in a Half Cloth at $1.25. 103 pairs Giain Shoes at $1.45 Something nice in Half Cloth and Kid Btittoucd, very lo-w for 6ash. 1 Case Brogans at $1.26. 1 Case Plough Shoes at $1.26i THE BEST GO.DS -1V hjVNNSmRO .or, 'pH f P ICE. P Cases Woman's Polkas at 85-, ql5c, and $1.05-far below their actual value. 100 Pairs Ladies Cloth Gaitorf at 95c; $1.1) and $1.25, to reduce stock. 100 Pairs Pebble Grain Shoes at $1.45, $1.65 and $1.88. 150 Buff and Calf Shoes at $1 45, $1.65 antd $2.00. The best Misses Grain Buttoned Shoe in the State for $1.25 Tin, Glass and Crockery Ware. These Goods I hate inarked down to' such prices that will defy competition. Just reioived fifty Patent FlyTraps. Give me a 0a1 before buying, jly 1 Leader of LoN Prices. The Best Evelr_ Produceci THlE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING~ M ACI INE t&iALLENGES THlE WORLD 'k'O PRh01bU&E IT% EQUAL / 6i,0o0 REWARD ! - Or One thousanid dofiars i'ciard offered to nny pers~on tilat Nill do as renct a range of work, and (10 it as well, on any -ote'niaclm ntcai be(t i the "DAVIS VERTICA L FEED) SE"WlIG MACIH E'as Aaii canci done the contest will be rtiudc with,anty 01ne desirinig to comipet'e for the ahy-ied. rewardl, wit,hin a reasonable time aifter writtenl applicaiion is reL.eived1. DAVI8 SEWING ACIl INE CO. cenother large lot of the above Machincs and the Imnprovedl Wered just re.' ccicJ. o. Boa, A gent.. White and Colored Piques, Dress Goods iti variety, Illusion, hillis,- sati'ns Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets,- Ru6hing,. Belts, Linen and Late Collars, Fichus. Tics iand everythimg generally found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and MIillinery Eistablish metit. You can ge't all you wvant aereasonably as same goods can be bo'nght anywhee JO0 BOAG. -AI' TH1E NEW STORE. - I P ITI NAI st n d " tPaiicn e thshlro ~ a(tce, Lce amt Victoria Lawns checkedf and~ Cloths, 5.hee.tfl(. n l' P ow Case cottons, etc. cheap'atthe cheiap 't Iina l nh tye,Ln A'IV I ALSLK EIIBJONs, att T.kN anti TwENTrY YEv CENTS, WORTH TIHRtEEl surpucasa~ifV I c'*imle BFORE TIlE TIDAL WAVE IN PI'HCEs AND AFTER'g ITs' The best assortment of LA CE G LovEs N Si th Cicty mr o erptrng, W E 1LL STRICTLy FOh C.AH 1 tnay ff OEESPOR TES & EDN ADS BARAIN! ARGAmI Notice ! -----o IL A D I II S hEG LEA* to inforu' diuY diustomers and the public gen'erelly, BL ACK CO LOR El) thawe hue purchased fdi~ Messrs. McM~ASTETh IRIOE &CO.'ter KID GLOVES entire stock of -AT-- yAD A E And that we will always keep oni' ~7 0 E ~ ' han a FOfLL ADSELECTED' - FOR MER RItCE $1.6>0.. S'ifOK,- All we ask is a trial, andc .M US T B J 3 L ) /yoa will find our stock an~d-prices to' MOMA'STEIL;, .BRICJF-& CO.. '.IoA8 0' . ' McASTma0'.