University of South Carolina Libraries
.4D ''IUSDAY, June-, . - a : 1j1 *. amANS DarAIS, evnvi. - d~f. S. narxYN'OL.scrs'frou. Now' nklinays lio * never took 1any interest in that Mahoie-bustiess. THE South Carojina 'rEkilroad has been extended 'through the City of Charesto,he -ater, and much Is eOpoetetl from the change. 'MAY0on COURTICNAY is mentiaecyfor Congress from the ,Second District, but declines to mu. He has made an deurle execttive oflicer, and has ..a a ~ 1'd nre btor im non:'s( rgtog-andi~-bob-tail Rie - I ti, e1 0 i Tirgila. J. .v it scns mo.' probable that - the t.iek4t wil be "suiowe.d inl" libont elec tion dIa. 'onERTsON will 'oitrol -about -a thousand custom-house employ6s, ,whose salarlveBsaggrpgate a million and -a'half dollars. He himself gets twelve thousand dollars and the "pickings," 'which amount to about seven thousand monre. 'M11t. W. P. PRIEsiY %ho WAS 4p. pointed by Congressman Alken to succeed Whittaker at Vest Point line dooelmilred of any result fron the. court martial, and has sent in his withdrawnl .from thie appd intmen-t. --iiit'tker em4 deostfined to"hold onrever. HE Revised Testament ;has caused 1n)(h lommi n it. Opinion ini Amefilca q r. t>e more favorable than In Sintaina. Too many liberties .have been taken with the te-t,. and the rhythm of many beautitful sentences has been destroyed by the substitution of other words. CARL Scnunz has assunmqd editorial charwo of the Ne w York Evening Post, of which he, Horace White and God Ulin, of tihe Nation, have purchased a controlling interest. Who supplies these literary men with the money we do not know. William Cullen Bryant gave a scholarly tone to the Evening Post, which Schurz and his.coat.jutors are fully able to sustain. The paper will probably be moderate in its views, except-as regards Grant, for whom and for Conkling Mr. Schurz ihas no love. The Society for Political Education. Several months ago TiE NEwS AND HERALD published a prospectus of the 'Sodietv for Political Education, which had been organized by. such men as Prof. Sumnery David A. 'Wells, Hor -ace Whito, 'Hliry George and other distinguished political economists. The society i's nonIpartisan,- but it has ,a general creed, opposing corruption, musurpation, monopulies and bad money. Its object is to diffuse correct Ideas of .governmnt and finance .among the people; umid in .a xopubli can government sulch as ours It 'is capable of effecting much good. Few personls, however Qonfimed partisans they be, can give the reason for the ditith ,that is in them. This Society publisheooa series of books and pam ,phlets, popular in tlieir style yet sound in their reasoning, for thle education of the public. Any -person can become a member by paying .fifty cents and p)romnisinig to read the ,prescribed books. For tils year they are four int number, at tihe nioninal cost of' three dollars. Every one wishing to become a banker or business man83, and esp~e cially every one0 havIng political as piratloons, 51hould(1avail himself of the facilities .thus offered. There are some members already in this State and county, and the nmumber should be in creasedi. Capt. F. W. Dawseon, of Charleston, has been appointed secre tary for tids sectioni, and he will give any rcgnij'ed jnformation, or it can be p~roctuod at this oflice, Why shlonId not Wiusboro organmize a society ? By puttintg ourselves in commnicidation with the leading minds of the country we will be much benefitted. T'IW CONDITION OF F'A IRFIELD. A Blatch of Opinions on the Causes of the Present State of Afalsira. Messrs. Editors: In the absence of other written replies wichel have been promised to tihe questions prop~ounded to several gentlemen, I will give a few short replies to the question, "Why are the white people of Fairfild (a county' so favored in soil anid climate) not more p~rosperous?" By L. D).-T ao munch idleness among negroes, caused by Indiscriminate rent ino of 13ands1 to themi. y R. E. EC., Jr.-People have to pay too mluch for what they buy-and people buy too much. By Manlhsel 1.-1st. Laziness. 2nd. The L'egislature Is so trifling. 8d. Too many stout fellows occupied selling whliskev. By WV. R.-Too many negroes loaf in bu.the country. By T.ab . W .-st.' Laziness. 2nd. The facilities fbr credit afforded by thle lien law. By Thos. B.-1st. The tenant sys. tema. 2nd. The lien law. 3rd. Ina bility to control labor. By J. P. M.-lst. The lien law. 2nd. Lack of proper industry. By Rt. N. M.-Lazness. By 8. WV. Y.-The lien law. By 'F. B. M.--lst. The lion law. 2nd. Tile labor of negroes la not se good, and is more eAstly than former ly. 3rd. There Is too nmuch guand bought an~d too little manure nmadle at home1 to use 0on our1 lanids. 4th. Toe much whilskey drinking.. By Dr. 0.-1st. Extravagance 2nd. Vis inert ig. By Ti. C.-F'alse pride that keepm peop~le from wyork. By Wmn. McO.-1st The lIen law 2nd. Not enon - ~rvisions made 3rd. Renting o .oneg~oes. perig, bit d by the pvej' tyo h olKcn.nl . e .ofattenition, tWI-Dr. T. G.'D.- rhe .uncerisinty of lbor. The-remey is ,good white labor. By @itv -Miken (e6lore'd).-f :we (ou1#wofk. together politlcally the conitriy lwald be more p *ropenois'.. and-19 'nottuite.-so much wmhkey ivas used. By%, Thos..J, and J. M. E.--lst. 'The lands are .worn .out. 2nd. Expenses the'eforo-consum'. the profits. 3rd. The manier-of ou-liViig is-andtadapt ed to tihe ploverty 'ef omi. soil. it ?Shere Is 8 ,per cent. 'depreciation iI Ohe value-if mlie-every year in . con ,sequence of bad treatment. 6th. White men have quit working and afe trying to make a living out of -oiebody's else labor. By W.4.--The, comiltry 'is Iiptov ing,..bcOause. people are learning to imnuango bettcr:and to take cure of What 'they 'mako. Ov W.R/.-W10 Ebe. neople are too I--d lnzy. 2nd. They-qpend -too mneh imoiney f1or whiskey. 3rd.'They dont, take cIre ofwhat they do make. Several persons made no answer to the questions, except that the county is. Prospering. 'I think some of the above answers will amuse andlpelthps Interest. Jf any of my friends should favor. ile with other replies I will hand them to ..yom.at some future time. "Respectfully, M. 'owNutA L GOss. -.Violet ornaments are used with sliver. -Ophellia mauve is worn with white .duchosse satin. --hiik andgreen -In soft shadings .are worn .togetLe. -A toilet is of salmon Matid -of nut brown, ornamented w ith, roses. -The BeriTinpo'lice are expected to read not only every iewspiper, but also every novel. -The assertion Is madeltlhat the two dir4et men killed on the tihe Federal side during the-elvil war were Germans. -A New Zealander ivill never ]ean his back agains't'he wali of a iouse. Nor .for that matter vill a New York er during the painting and w'hitewashl Ing season of tihe month of' May. -Mrs. Garfleld's condition remain ed unchanged yesterday. ior physi cianls, while coiflident of her iltiiate recovery, do not look fir any decided improvement for soine days. -The Richmond Dispatch is urgine the establishment of a special slool for the study of mechanics in that city, and wtvouId *Ike to Iuclude geology, with mining engineering. -The Whitehall 'Timcs know a man in its neighborhood who %% ent ont with a set puupose of drowning himself', and as4t wits orsining lie carried an umbrella to keep. his clothes dry. -David Davis says that after all the only safe place iII p;olitics is oii the fence. The only trouble is that the fenee, while not tumbling to eithler iside, will not go ahead. David, try a bicycle. --Moses Colt Tyler, of the Michigaim University, has 1oenl appointed to suc ceed Wilh'am C. Russell as -prossor of history at the Cornell Universitv. Professor Tyler has telegraphed lis acceptance. -Years age a fountain playing on Boston Commons on Sunday w~oild be considered wicked. Now they give -sacred concerts in short elothes at the .varl-ety theatres,.and the flub people are perfectly satisfled. --The London Athenaeum says that a classifleationm of books ascordhing' to their bindings is ini harmony with the spirit of oui: time-aL time 'which has been successniul In chassIfying ment and wvomen on the samiie pinciiiple, -A French surgeon mnitigates pain by administering a ser-ies of wave sounlds to the afeted part by means of a f~uning fork and a Houndilg board. Neuralgia is cured speedily. Tho vi bration is kept up by an electro-miag net. --A correspondent of the New Or leans Democr'at is much excited over thme recent marriage of a white man to a quadroon inm Opelousas, La., and re gards It as a imost unfolrtuniatu pre~ce dent. The actnal existence of the quadroon (loes not agitate the corre sponldet so deeply. -Pupils of Liszt are everywhere be coming plenitful. England has manyv of them. We are having quite a num ber of them here. To have studliedl for year's with a fairly good teacher of the pilane counts conmparaltively for little, but to have seen the Abbo once lav his elbow on the keys while he snapped lis fingers at a p~et cat makes many a poor1 p~layer "a pupil1 of Liszt. -The New York !Inddpendent thinks that the only words whlicho may strike any one with the least surprise in the newv version of the New T1esta nment are "apparition," "wine-skins," "narrative," '"pro-consul,"' "baggage," "assassins," dysentery," "disp~arage met, "Prmotorlan Guard," "ganl ''wheel of nature" and "autumin," and there Is not one of these that is niot warranted by the ease. --Ayres Lefargee was bnurled at Popular Plain, Kentucky, Sunday. lIe was a soldiler In the war of 1812, andl was at the battle of the Thames, In which Tiecumseh wvas killed, and wvent with Captain Matthewvs and Simnon Keniton to the spot where the Indian c'hief fell. Keniton toldlLefargee to turn Tecumseh over, and( Oin doing so he foundl seen bullet holes ini his body. Lefairgco always chaimed that a soldcier mnamed David.Geadling killed the chief. -Saturday Rem-iew: "The Ger mans are really great travelers, and show muchi co'urage and paiencel ini distanmt amid dalngeroums expeditions. One of their celebrities, Dr. Letz, hams just returnmed fromn a very successfuml, al though diflicul t, wandering fromi Tan gier to Ti mbnetoo,amndu not only has he done the tiings wvhich travellers In that part of the worldl often fail to do. but he has had the satisfactIon, so dear to the scientlilo mInd, of exploding two p~oplar1 errors. Hre has knocked all time p)oetry out of Trhnbuctoo, and has reduced'Its ancIent or fabled mnag nmifleence down to am assemnblage of huts withi a starving and inlconlsidera ble population. Then lie has, so to speak, barred the floodling of the Baha ra and the crention of a vast inlhand 'sea by ascertaiinlg the shmnple fact thmat the Sahara Is nmot a bashmi at all, but a plateau or succession of lills far above tihe level of time Mediterranean." -Thrle pule has long since awarded to Ayer's llair Vigor the f'oremost p~lace anmong reliable Ilair Itestora. tives. it is effecctual, agreeabie and1( absolutely harmless. It makes the fiil' fresi amid luxuriant, and old .age M(earCe autun fasiolable. ' q MAnONE ANDgifDl o; -Th Case of MP, Cariailcael, oi' tLM0l6don comty, kVl:giia, who was al'rrestdaid hold bdil for sending anm ImiallaUle 'postiol carti. to Senator Vance, on-Whith 'was wilttelt: "Please seid nie'viour-epeech on that dain' dog Mahone,' ts to be celebrated hi <the annals of' %p0litical 3jirisprudee. The card wots talfen out of the mail by a postofilee cleik, aild instead of beilg delivered to the 'Senator was sent :to the Postmaster-. 0etterapts office. 'And thereupon the seifder wavi-arreted aid tihe proscLu tion 'bsgai. The spjecies. remarks an(1 examination at -Vile prdlihmninairy investigationm were amusing. It was tirged that it was not'Indecent to say that "Maholie was a damn( dog," and while scurifloUs'tt wasm) 6fibnse nOW to-send a surrilotit ettvd. 'District Aftoriev Lewis concluded the -ar' u. ieint. 1Ie said tlatlme had no desire to vindicate Somittor Mahone from .tire epitlets 'df "dastard," "traitor" -di "dlanlldog." The defemidat had a rightto say what he pleased of Ma hone, btit'ho had no right to Send all ndeceit ex-p1'os-ion on a postal ea'r'd through (lie mails. iHe had violated the statute, and should be held fot. trial. United State -Commission Fow ler decided that' the words "danm dog" wvere oflnsive to the 1lne delica cy of-the public, and lie therefore held Mr. Car'iumidhttel to appear, under $500 bonds, before the United States Circuit Couft, to convene in Alexand'ia -on the.5th day of July. The bond was promptly filed. L.Duc's SUCcEsSo.-Dr. Loiing is conshlered a hamidsome man1 , by fairm ers' wives. He wears a Prince Albert coat, buttoned '01osely, and his rich voice seem'ls to p'oceeud frotu the region Of the middle bitrwn-. .1 has' the faculty -f becoming eloqueift on tolfes little ettnldtd to inspire nien to elo quence, and h1e can Speak to any length and breadth on any subjedt wiithout forethonght. When he rises iln the tent at a cattle show and waxes eIo quent upon the soil of the surrounding hiffis-ven ile squalies seem to crook their necks to get a better View of hiin, the conscious punmpkins turn a deeper red and the buniches of seed corn prick up their ears. Dr. Loring is also eqal to ain oration at short lotice Oil centennial occasions and that sort of thing, and lie has never been known to rl'railn from being eloquent.-.Yetw York Sun. Tne TOnwrOWN C1N;Tk1NN1AT.-T lie Executive Committee of the Yorktown Centelnial Colngressionlal Committee had a conferenee with Grand Master Peyton S. Coles and Grand Secretary V. B. Isatacs, during their recent visit to Yorktown, fCor the purpose of ar rainig a programme fo'r thn cerclelos nies, inl which time Masoniic Grain Lodge of Virginia will take part. It is now geierally understood that tihe government will occupy out days, commeneing on October 18th, instead 'of th'ee dlays, as hmeretolbre contem'. Slated, (commnnelcino( on the 19th.) 'lle progrramine for tIle 18th of Octo ber, as 'adopted at the conference" is brielly as follows: 1. Meeting called to order by Senator Jolhnstom, chair mani of the commit tee, at 12 o'clock, noon. 2. Prayer. 3. Music. .4. In troductory and explanatory remarks by Senator Johnston. 15. Music. 6. Address af welcome by Governor Hol liday. 7. Music. 8. Loying cornier Stonle of the 1110nunelt by tile Masons. STRYcHININE AS A MEmCIN.-Dr. Lewvis Hall Sayro, of' New York-, was suted 'by a certain Mi's. Annie Morga~n for $25,000, her claiml being based.- on the alleged iniju ry w hichm she suliyered fromi tihe unskillful treatment of Dr. Sayro. Th'e substantial allegation was that Dr. Sayre hmad prescribed strych nia tot' her1 inl such qutitites ats to un1 dermine her' constitutioni anid dest rov her' health. The trial wvas conc'ludell on1 Thur~tsdayt, and( reCsulted -in a verdict for the dlbu~danlt. Dri. Sayre' wias able to show by t he testimony of emi.. nonit mtemfbers ot' his pr'otessioni and by the staiidarid medical works that th'e micines~il which lhe pre'scrlibed1 for' his patienit were pr'ecise ly those thmat ought to hmave been given for" the 'disease oif which she complained. --An Alabama fatther comm it ted suicide becauise lie thought his wife loved hisi daughiter miore than she (ldid him ; a Camlitornmiia gir'l because lier ther' marrl'Iied ai womanli whlo was heri juiori'; a .l110ode Islanid mallson because lie carelessly' built a wall ou t of plumub; a Georgia negro because he could not feel that lie hlad at satisthectory quantity or quality of piety ; a Mainme fatrmeri because a balky' horse exasperateid him; anid a MIichiigan bride because her hus band of' thriee days swot'e at lher. SEEDS ! SEEDS --0 J UST received, a large lot of choice Gatrden Seeds of all kinds. .ALSO. Seed and eating Ir'ish Potatou~s of the choicest kids. Choice Family Groceries ariving daily. I have 0on hand a large lot of bie.'t quality Sole Leather, which will be bold at low ligurecs. I11am payinig highest prices for Dr'y Ilides. Give me a call. W. II. D)ONLY, feb 12 On the Cornmer TAX NOTICE. AUDrron's OFFIcF., MAY 9, 1b81. T ~"HE books of this of1l0e will be open I.from June t at to July 20, 1881, to receive returns of personal property own. ed by each taxpayer on thle 1st day of Juno. All naile persons between the ages of twenty. one and sixty years are liable to poll-tax, and will report accordingly. For the accommlodlation of taxpay'ors I wvill be at the following places on the days speCcIfied for the purpose of rceiv in g retulrns, viz.: Wood ward's, from thle arrival of freight train, June 8th, to departure of south bounmd passengor train Jun 911th. White Oak, June 10. JDurhamn's, June 11. Caldwell's Store, Jfuno 13. Gladden's Grove, Jtune 1. Itidgeway, Juneo 16 and 10. Bear Creek, Junie 17. Bllythewood, Juno 18. Jennings' 8m ore, Juno 20. Jenkinaville, Juno 2h Monticello, [une 22 and 23.' Bluckhead, .Juno 27. Peasterville, Juno 28 and 29. lease take notice that the omlic In Winnsboro will boeclosed during my absene at the above apuointmuentsq, and open on all other days 'during the ap pointed time. I. N. WITHERS, mnov i0-tfi Auditor F. C No DAVORK if T'14) . y -0 lr "ivTs PELL.-Thy are h11rlss to the 5iAOst dII person, but- so penetrating that, they cleNr oystsmi of all imUrities, rind gently eccite e liver' to healthy action. Price 15 cents per box. Hold by all druggists in this cotd4f1.a S-I.VA, ALA April 8, 1878 r)%. toQdwin. A ent-ear Sir: I take easutro in iSt h iavo used your Medi. cated Stock Fe!ed '. .-4 r.,poor cow, with great success. - u-'i ,1 better now, gives a grat dtl'r more. 1lkjand Ils much su perior. '1 therefore r'edmnend' tbistaedilino ti all wlbe1. to Inprove their stock, drt(tio and horses ..s it is ttrily What it is represented to be. Very respectfully, .A.-KAYSEt, E.Vr*w.A, AraA. July, 1878. Mr. Shoenfeld: I'tised one se of your Stock Feed on my cow, with ver faotwry re sut. Sholhadrecently dropp her-Idalf, and was'in a poor condition, and by the use of your Stock Feed she was rapidly ItnProved in flesh and milk.- Very respectfgily, ORO.'-. DENT. Sold.by the druggists 9f. tsl'0tfaty,. D'r. A. It. Norton,.of Savannah, writes: 'I as sure you it affords me plensurm o ive my a prieval and certificate l favor your. Lung lestorer,hraving glven it a fair trial li a hfim. ber of caab@*here it proved success In the treatment of Bronchitis and Consumptioi. Five years ago my wife was far gone in 0on tidmption, gie had been confined to her bed the greater partof the.time, for six months with lectic b ever every day and I. had 4ut little hope of her rpcVery -l ut by perseverance with the'bleshngs ofUod, her. LIngs are now fectly adtand. I gave her Io other. Lung Medicine than yottra ucg cough syrup I make. I ld\ve gelerlly giveh thema together as I have strong faff-in-Doth. 11 succeeded in curing a number of hopeless cases and regard Brewer's Lung Restorer 'as. a valuable 'preparation. Please send mu per express three dozen as I ant nearly out. Send bilutof same and I will remit prom . Wshn ou good success, I remain, A 1. NORTON, M. D., Corner West Broad and Harris- Ss., Savannah, Georgia. ?AbON, 'GA. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin k Lamar, Gentle'men: ---One bottle of Brewer's Lung Itestorer cured me of Ilronchlits in a week's time. I will want a few more bottles soon. I Intend keeping it in mny house all the time, as I considerit, a valua blo medicine. Yours respect,fullTx . HENRY DAVIS. Sold by the .Druggists of this county. THOUSANDS USE IT, WHY HESITA'I? JOY 'rO 'rna1 WORLD I WOMAN 'th 'Falil. Amotig thbl'fany discoveries looking to the happiness and amelioration of the human race, none Is entit.led to higher cobideration than Dr. J. Bradfield's Female lRegulator, "Woman's Best Friend." By it woman is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Bo fore its magic power all irregularities of the Wdinb Vanish. It cures "whites." suppression of the "menses," and removes uterine obstruc tions. It cures constipation and strengthens the system, braces the nerves and purifies the blood. It never falls, as thousands of women will testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield Atanta, Ga., prIce $1 60 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. THOMASVILLE, Ga., Julie 28, 1808. I hatve been selling Bi'adfleld's Femato Regu lator for yars, and it, still continues popular ano1vidence of its being all claimed for It. I can recall Instances in which it afforded relief after all the usual remedies had failed. S. J. CASSELS, Druggist. MAcoN, GA., Nov. .1, 1879. Dr.' C. -j. Moffett-Dear Sir-'e ha've been, handling Teethina for several years. rind the [lemand increases as the article becomes intro. Iluced and Is k'iown. Our sales average from two to three g: oss per month. We believe that your Teetlirna (Teething Powders) will eventu nily become a standard and indispensible arti 1ie, for in no single instance has it failed to gire infisfaction. No complaint has ever been made Lo us, ienee we conclude that It does all you ;laim for it. Meril is bound to succeed. HUNT, IANKIN & LAMAR, Druggists. PKr4V, GA. April 14, 1879. I have wntehed the ite of tire fnedichie now vnown as -Swif's Syp'ilitic Specifle" since the rear 1827-over 50 years--ahbd havo never heard af a failure o cure when propefly taken. I ,ommenced the use of it on my slaves, between 1850 and 11%5, and also (lid t number of my neighbors and in overy case that came within m y-nowledge it effected& cure.- in 1885 my brothel-In]law,4eolft, Whiker,' bougahtit a uac (on a atee niot wearranted. After the purchase twlv n d o re Jis11 a vrwtaouta sr on t Ie treated him with ths (rreedy, and in our weeks hre was.soundlai 'n wvell, and in a short time had as fidhb a hreadi <jf hair as was flver~owned by a ngrQ~'le owned this slave many yerrr's..and ll~~rhad any return of lihe dise~ase,V6 1nb''l. ~(yis~workc. Tils is onliy one among hlundrl'e nstattet' of remarka Lblo'cur'es inadec by this medicine. In all my past life I h'ave nrever knowvn a remedy that wouild so fulily accomplish wihat it. is recoin mended to tic. . IH. L. DENNA~tD. THE SWIFT SPRCWIC COM1PANY, roprie tors, A tlanta, Ga. Hold by all Druggists, Call for a copy of '"Young 3Men's Friend." MAKING WATCHIES. De eet~lve WVatchn Cases are one of the chief causes of so 'Idahy 1-ateolbs Trot being good t.Ime pIeces. Tire eases being thin and not lit. ting well, admit dust arnd dirt to the move menit, which soon Interferes withl tihe running p~ar'ts of tire watch neceessitating cleaning, rc pairing, &c., and the amount thus paid out if mmpied toward buying a good ease in tho be ginning, would have saved all thuis trourble and expen~se. We have recently seen a ease that meets all theso requir-ements, it. having been carried for over twenty years and still remaIns perfect. We refer to tire JAB. BOSS' Patent Stiffened Geld Case, whiich las become one of tire stople turticles of the. Jewelry trade, possemsng asl it does so many advahtages over all Other watch '-eises, belig 'made of two heavy plates'of solid gold over a plate "of coins position.- AndI Wo advise agi our r'eetters to ask thoir Jpeweler for a caird or' Oatalogue .thrat wvill explain thre mianner ini which they arc rnade. It is the only Stiffened Case made with two plates of gold, seamless pendants, and centre, s'olid joInts, crown pieces, &c., all of wich are covered by letters patent. -Threrefore iuy no case before cosuliting a Jeweler who keeps thre JAS. IROSS' P'atent Stiffened Gohli Caso1 that your may learn thre difference between it, and all imitations thrat claim to be equally good, For sale by all respor~lble Jeweler8. Ask to see tho war'r'ant that accompanies eachr case, arnd don't be persuaded that any Other make of caiso Is as good. .. -ap 12. TAIENOTICE. WE~ have now opened our STOCK~ of SPRING and SUMMER~I DRY GOODS, and ask an inspection of the same by the PUBLIO. Each Department' is full and domnplete, and in 'Styles, Quality and Prices are Second to NONE. All we ask is that you examine OUR STOCK, and we will convince you that we "TALK SOLID ?ACTS." McMASTERI, BRICE & KETCIN. nanplO RLPPT EE0Mng, I "Whi~tb0 eorth doae Woo* Than mxo atnght' iu iipat .1in en. AlI yes. Musin, .Sweet Musio, does make Homo, Sweet -Rdmie, hapi,'r and dearer and the hend'bfia family that in, these days of culturo "dud progress does -not place a Piano or (iI Organ in .As thome, deprives himsoff4nd dear ones of a vait amount of pure a' refining enjoy. ant. Our gunny Soutldild has in. the past ten)fdars taken a -voriderful stop o11'ard -in Mustoal-dovelofiment and the grand'tuoettion now- being tate1 in her millions of homes Is n6t ".Slijl'we buy an7 in'trunent," but "How and ivl1ere ahall . weiit." - And It is a perplV2ing ques. tion, too. The papers are -noW flooded with flaming advertisemento 'Affring won derful bargains of $1,000 Piapos for -$97, 1-tt'Org1ans for $85. Ope friend ad vises this, a'hd'andther that, diid so on, until the worried buyer becomes actually afridto-buyat nil, lest ho be cheated, and so delays until dbine unscrupulous traveling agent comes'along and "'scoops him in" with a eli64p, "snid"'-instru ment. which, inreho end, proves a source of mortification, rather -than of eijoy ment. WHERE TO BUV. )TOW TO BU-. -THE QUESTION S0VED. Ours to answer. Ours to point the place to buy good, honest Instruments at honest prices. Ours to save buyers- from imposi. tion and overcharging. The mifslon of LDEN & DATI' SQUT'HERN M U S I C .HOUSE1 Tho great Piano and Organ Housa of the South, to furnish Southern buy era with Pianba 'Wha Organs frdih ttandard makers, at lo vest factory vholehale pribe!. $,stablis1?ed in 1870, a'l now an immense Music House, Magniftdent Dou ble Stdre, stil' Yedt front, tliivde stories above baseniit. 'Two hundred Pianos and Organs in stock. Thousands of -in struments sold ycarly. Our field the South. Our customers legion Our capi tal ample. Musicians ourselves. An army of employees. 'Branoh flouses in seven cities. Our teveh*s Vvsfywhoro. Exolusive control of the best instruments in the world. Direct connectioh with manufacturers. Always pioneers in low prices. Able and willing to compete with the world. Pledged and sworn to do it. AND NOW -MAIM '& WELL, Don't waste time answering absurd and deceptive advertisements. If you warit cheap instrumenta, we have them, and at less than the lowest. We compoto with Beatty, or Marohall & ShAtil, dr-anydthr, man, no matter where he lives or he* much lie blows. 265 different styles and prices to select from, and such makers as Ohickering, Mathusliek, Arion, Southern Gem, Mason & Hamlin% Peloubet -& Co. and'Sterling. Sent on test trial, Low freight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Music and MUICAL JOURNAL given free. A little cash now, and balanco in the fall, is all we want. Special terms for midsummer trade. 1 0 second-band Pianos and Or gans, in good repair, to be 'losed out cheap. Writo for Catalogues, prices and terms It will pay you. Address J.UDDEN N& BA rIt2S, Savalnah, Gh. N. B.-ISend also for'tlogue of Sheet Music, 'insio Books, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Band Instruments, Drums, Strings, Orguinettes, Zithers and all small Musical Instruments. Immense stock. Lowest prices South. may 24 SECOIND 1 RA'VE JUST RECEIVEP AN4 ELEGANT -SECOND STOCK OF GOODS, WH-ICH IS READY FOR ENSP1ROTIOlN THE~ HANDSOMEST LINE OF Ladies' Neckwear in the City. THE BEST STOCK OF WHITE Goode in Town, AGENT for the DALSHEIMIE1 BROS., O1F PH1LADELPHIA, FINE LADIES SHtOER, BA1RGAINS in GENTS', YOtJTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Respectftilly, may 28 FRtOM THE WRECK One Tire Plate, one Tire Bendor, olio Tiro~ Shrinker, three -Screw Plates, one Bellows, one Anvil, one Vise. One Boing Machine, cost $18.00, will be sold for $10. Lots of Oval, half Oval' Rottnd, Band, Square and Tire Iooh; -Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Carriage Bolts, Tire Bolts and all manner of eastings. TO BE SOLD REGARDLES3S 01F ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. may 14s TOILET SOAPS? AL ARGE lot of the cheapest Toilet A.Soap tot the price ever brouglt to MoMASTER, DRIIQE & RZTOHIN,. V.' .11 A4> The "1QT7EENtBE1,-S" Corset and Skirt Supporter 18, by far the most over introduced. It Is a porfot fitting~ ooraut, anid has; now and .improved shoulder strapR, easily adj ubted'to any derirod1Wngth. It also bans tho lnlmens-gly popular h PATENTJ CLOTH~ 8 L'EL PitOTP-,( TOR, wvhibh not only p~revents the Mteals froth rustffig,l'bit'also-rdnders it impossible to'broi~k tho.,olaspg. Warrauted ink every par'. tioular. FOR SALE ONLY by M ET O Wiiy* 20 .A.BET O 'The -1.Ea est_Fivers 1f ASpri ! OLUMBiIA, SOUTH CAROM/ I, HAVE -tjEdC9It'ID bdijntl f arbrjca tt cent". Me~ali~ffiI 1-wns: fit O01 centa, Ieutifl Calicoes at8cts. L/at 25 ct. gLn Towels at 10 Ents. GEnts'S ilk HandSkerchiefs (beautiog) at y0 cfts. Ladds' Lion Han kerchiefsat 10 cents. Ladies' Linen Handkerhinefs (Marelsmat 26 oesh. riyEAuTiUL LIN s lHOe s ItN ALL QUALhTaeE s-lypua ADDITI NS to ourlat e and select rstok mare every weak. Samples s t'.on iulr. F O ESPORTES & EDM N MarohL8 COLUUTBIA, S 0. GRA.ND 'OPENING., 2' E ADIE S HOF - -IRFIALD -Q UA LIIf - - HAVE 'ust opened and have Yio'w1ady for v6ui- -inspection' di of ah argest-and best selected stocks of ML ,INERY, FANCY GOODS -AND NOTIONSover -brought to.this .place. MRS. BOAr, with the assistance of her new 'miliiner, MISS BLAC, of Baltimore, intends sparing no pains in these departments, and will repheiilli ind-keep -them full-durlig the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOObS, buttons ainA trimipings to 'finwta01. Th6 best and cheapest line of CORSETS. -Al'o a tot of ifnen Ust's and Under. bwear-. 'IWHOTY-'J~V'A DAVIS VE RTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINES. THE best In the market fo p1a'1i 6i' heaVy -anud fiar mily sei. ONE fIIIIOUSAND 'DOLLA RS REVA RD 'to -an, one ,who cal compete with 1t-'both -'as a machine and the range of work it turiis out. Warranted to w'eai' iith any of the first-claiss machine on the market. Two hundred 6f these Mto iin i uso'in Fairfield Cotmty-. -A.T SC.) .. T . A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Onion Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, Drackers, 'Caks,'Caiidies. Baon, Flour, Meal, Iamns, Smoking anki Chowing robacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Tibles, Safes Ch's, etc. To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorted Luinher. Dry Goods, of all kinds, Millinery> etc., low doWn to make room for a ne ot of Spring Goods. mar 3 J. 0. BOXG% SDON'T BUY Until . Vt You M Y STOCK of Furniture, which Will bb. the largest, handsoihest and ch af et adoiding to quality, and for design an workmanship uniequalel Rlemembel' that all my goods are warranted to be as repesented- Prilce Furniture elsewhere, then come to the firstzclass store where you will h'' t16 best selection and can buy cheapor. .Bear in mind that I shlp goods to Algba way, Blythe wood, White Oak, Woodward's, Blackstock, tud as far as est nuTYork. - This is a recommendation of the quality and i'lcgf my gd s. A new supply Qf Window Shadest Wall Pockets *Brackets, Mirroi-s cture Frames; Chromos, Hat Racks, and Book Shelves cieapet- than the -dheape W. The largest supply of Tin Chambor Sets, made to matth Cottagd and 'gif. ber Stilts, Call and see thom. A new snpply oft aclnes o a any. Don't luy a'Machine merely because your A, oi' yoiir ni r hi It and likes it. Remember tV't most of the - id es that tire most lailgol puff'ed have but little Inerit. !e ogept Ejt int is the one that will saV yolk time and Vexat 10.- O , iSeiss runs light and will last a long time. I have 't. Rome naber tile Gold 'edal was awarded to one ot the Machines I roepesoit tovr competitors. I can refbr you to many that are usin# It, alitl it ba alwa- 's givn entiro satisfaction. lteinember that I ath agent for a Dodi' 41n1d Sash actory. All orders entrustedIto me will have prompt attontloh anfi at the I west prices. Furniture neatly repaied at moetl-ate . rice . ar al repa 'ed to make to orders LuMber and Shingles for sale at small pf to. Saw ng ft Ahine Needles and attahinents and parts of Machines can be haIl thro gh me. Don't fail to callnbeforepurclasing elsewhbie.. R. W, PH LV86 THE LATEST TRIUMPH, S WiNG MACHINL A ETTINGRLE, WINDING BOBBIN. AND INtc jIj Od1y Perfect Iiachie MA N 828outh Calvert Street, -A6