University of South Carolina Libraries
i*,TU1,XEWSWASD HE1IALfl. OAU!F. JY, oJz is el 1: ~It last Ii INNjsBO ...., Tna Hon. &aInmiel Dibble, of Or. anlgeburg, has beet unaniihotsly nxrurt nated as the Dem.ocratic candlidato -for Con'ress from the second district. -Nf r. Dibble is -an intelligent gent le ian and an able lawyer, and he will 'k-oprsont his constituentalaithatlly.and TiE Goverior has sh6wn excollent Judgmentt -in the -appoint ment of Vol. James. Orr as Nolictor of the eighth circuit, in place of Colonol Cothran, - 'recently promoted to t'he judgeship. -Colonel Orr isia.mn.of fCr more than -ordinary intellect, great force of char acte,, and fine promise in .ise profes .sion. . We wish hin successitij.new putlic career. The News aud Herald and the.Schools. The Aiken Journal and Review, of the let instant, says: 'Itie with heartflit-pleasure that we inotice 'the gonera .interest that is being -developed on the educational questioni. The press throuighout the whole State, xvith:t single exception, is raising its _.Voceit behalf ofa bettor -sv-Ntem ,of free eduication. It is indeed gratiiving to notice tihe fictive interut- tha't is being mnimitested by a pa per of so -much lfinlueneo anid ability as the 'Wiiiisboro NXws AND H1EICALD. WO doff our chapeau and tender our kindl .ct regards and sincere respects. And the Abbeville Press and Ban 'ner, of a previous (ate, says: Our neighbor tihe Winnaboro NEws AND llERALDI unconsciousIv, we know, misinterpreted on r opposition to an additional school tax, and thou puts up a lot of pegs, which were supposed to be put up by us, when he proceeds verv t'kdilfully' to knock them down, eithout over giving our article the .least ,consideration, or reproducing or showing in any way our mneaning, ex cept that we were opposed to addi tional taxation. Ordinarily each man is entitled to a fair showing. The editor of the Winneboro Naws AND RERALD, 1s we understand it, is prin- 1 cipal of the high school at Winnsboro, 0 which is supported by the taxes levied i on the property of the town. As a mat ter of course, if we are correct Ii our belief as to the facts, it is to be ex pected that TnE NEws AND JIErALD V would snpport and uphold the law. 5 A teacher, of course, is very properly an enthusiast on the subject of educa- ti tion, and to this we do not at all ob ject. We think it coaimendable, but ( mwe believe (lie opponents of the contis cation of tle property ot our people 1 for the pur>ose of educating other se ,eople's l chidren and demoralizing -their parents, are entitled to'at least a 'hearing. We will repeat one or two a assertions which Tua N'ws AND1 IEt- al .ID entirely overlooked. In Abbe- tl vIllk counti' we have spont more than hi A hiuidred thousand dollai's to educate -! little negroes. If It has made one ne -gro uore virtuous or mor.honest, or s in any way better prepared him for 114 'the duties of life-it Is .. not suacqptIble ., of proof. We thik it' will not be. A denied that since the St ate has under taken to relieve parents of the r'espon eibility and du'ty of" oduenting their ownz children, that they now manifest. thm less anxiety in1 this matter than ever ra .before. * * *..* We repeat that vi wt i -comnism, which apiproachtes confiscation, to attempt to tax ti s State to educate every-child in- il-as ini well tax us to .glie every family a i homestead. - 'rhe advocates of popular educationi seem to have run mad on this ques tioth Blidla sesseol and out of- season ~tA~y thruit this -mat ter befo md. *Even at thme State Presa Associatforn 'while beisg~ enteitaited- by-the hioslif t- he able pee ple of Bleaufort, ' md wh'len arone the convivial board, at a timo when all differences of opiniosn. lhouild t * ave been fbrg'otten for tihe tuoment, be and wliere pleasure and Innocent mner- Sti "" "hould have ruled the hour, aci Winm~s bi'tu up andeth a anothor paper which had taken a poi tion on the dilfe'rent, level wvere high complimented for the part they hi taken In tis matter', as against other who hmid dIiffered fronm them. Thie-above quoted extradts will, v trust, be an excuse for what we as about-to - say. The present editor of THEa NEV AWD HIERALD assumed charge on t}I 9th of April, 1878, and the secondc third issue of thelpaper thereafter cot talined an editorial on public schooli During all the days of Reconstructio it upheld the system as admirablei theory and wortless in p~ractlco, onl because all its pr'ovisions were eham< lessly' violated; and it predicted the publd'schools would yet, become thm saving itiatitution of the St ae. A t.his time it Was possibly the only ad vocato of the system among the Stati press. All this at a time when thi editor had nto pecuniary interest il Relt0ola whatever. i-I hopes that It will be..instiuied In saying that the fac that Fairtield in 1876 had only a thou send .ollars worth of school debts while other counties had twenty oi thirt y thousand, and that this thouisant ils '-incurred unavoidably, was t< somneextent due to the efforts of Tnt NEws-AND llERALD it calling the .at tenition of the pecople to the merits o thle sy'stein- anid hrging .the best met of the county to act as trustees, It is tt:uo, as (lhe Press and Ban ne; sa 's, that the editor of THE Nuws ANt )JERALD is now "princilpal of a schoo supported1 by public t~aixes. But it 1: also tiuae that time change frotn a pay school to the public system was wvarm, Jy advocated by 'ITHE Naws AND) IER. A LD, on 'the ground that the Jgtei would -give inustrnction to twIce om ftnree times as many children for t'i same amount of moneyv. It is it goodi syet'em for the popIle, but, as has beeol sh'own-.in coinnidiationts to tIs pa ' por,-it is'haru'dj6i time. tenhem's. It isa .ggiecal coptpfliit'om 'thd a't of teach ers.biLhey~eanmidt moLie as. ni'chu ms they. igramerly~ddid ;shnge increated at tgaulrnte' does' alt..'give lii'~easc We'regret tilat We mfiPeonstri'td the ..'renark~s of the .Pa'sfthe. was not. fars want of carefuil .reading, Tio ward commnunli is now. univer saili accepted in its worst significa. tion, and ats the Prscs fnjd Banner' did not 1indicato that it intended the word In its primary sense, we natural ly utisconsru(.d Its meaning. The article reflerred to, aiongother thiigs, congratulated the people of colinbia In voting down a tax which might Ihave -ben -a p:cedelt for a barden of five mills. Tils was a manT of straw that 01' coniteIrmporary knocked down - fl the 'Columbia law restiicts the tax to 0110 and a half or two mills, and allows oply property-hodr)'sto vote. If our rlteIIjporary lltsanlls that colored.childrens ate not to bu educat ed. we-atnnnot argne witih It. They Are here, and will remain here. The State cailmot ha've a race of barbarians ) It, atId she is bioutid to do soime thing fior them11,.0vent If previous results are not atis factorv. Edluctiaion will impi1rovk, the colored people i the long-run, and free subool edu*intion is not the same as giving every man a home4ead (though the honmestead law practically does this) any more than taxing a ma n to suplport lItitjc asylums 01' Charity hospitals, or any other benevoletitobjects, can be classed as a speciOs of coulnilismi. Lastly, we regvet that any nipleas Antiness occurred at the meeting of the State Pr'ess Associatioi. As unfure seen circuintstances prevented the rep resentation of TrE NKwS AND HERALD at that, meeting, it must take this op portunity of thanking its unknown friend for his words of commnendation. It has always strivell to aldvnlice the interests of the people, regardless of I personal considerations; and a kind t hvord occasionally is quite cuCoutrag ng. VIj 8OUHTITHEIutN LsiMBY T1JeIANs. Lroceediings of the Antaal aession of the b Getneral Asseubly--Greetings to tio Northern Church---Miseensaneo ters of Interest, to the Church. [FROM OURt OWN COUIItESPONDENT.1 STAUNTON, VA., MJay 28.-My tim as been so itch occupied with olicial i ity and social iitercourse, that I r1 ave not hithmer'to beeI able to dis- j i harge imy conscience of the prloiliset lade-to give you a dot. I now write ith paper on my knee, during the ri 3ssionm of tie General ASsembly, so ti nat I must beg your indulgenice for ()I ie labor imposed of lecipheriiig this it I fear) illegible writing. -f Leaving the Boro' on Tuerdar the T rth inst., and spending tihe night with er )nmie friends above Chester, I return I to that point the folluwing day, id being there joined by a few geiial81 Id pleasant conmipallions, arrived it al is place at 44 o'clock on the follow g umorning. Staunton is a city of i uht or nine thousand Iihabitants. IV tunted in the Valley of Virginia anid p )ar the CCtLre of the State. '10 be tuntlon is picturesque and the view co om- the. - urrounding- eminences s of chantitng and, I may'say, ennobling, or on have a clear and distitnct view of ep e Alleghnany and the Blue Ridge p1 nge of lo.unmtIaiins, anid an extendced swv of the ititer'venig valley'. . It is chi a spot, mnethtinks, as wouldc hnve s spir'ed the poet Campbell in pen.. wi tig the beautiful lines of' his "Pleas- fat es of Hope." Even the mtind of' ho ur prosaic corresiiondenit was stir thout utterance. Sa LPine female seminaries are located di re, some or them of high grade atnd t anm exceedi ingly prosper'ous condi- Ba'r ni. In two of themi there are anutin- ''s r' of young liadles from our own atgc te, anmd among them severi Lw sh uni.g .I'tmeL~nem. as~ permdtt 'to see by the courtesy of the principa hi of'thiese ins~titutionsu. To this 1 inte ly posed nao serious objection, of con-s id Thier'e are also male schools of bio e, grade, a State insanme and lunatic asi tumn, aim asylum for the deaf, dumn 'e and blid, with other Iistitution, 'e which give this place a degiree of In portance it would n~ot otherwise poi 's sess. ie Thme General Assembly of the Pre, 'I byteriani Church lin tihe United State 1- convened In the First Presbyteria; h. Church of this cIty, on the 19th lnst, it at 11 o'clock; a. in., and was opene ii with a sermon by the retiring mnodera Y tor, the Rtev. Dr'. Hoyt, of Nashvyille '- Tenn. The Rev. R. P. Farris, D). D). .t of St. Louis, atnd tihe Rev. Theooderl e Pryor, D. D., of Virginia, weire place< t in nlotmitnation for Modcerator. Drm - Pryor- declinetd the honor' in a vra e graceful and elegant manner, ont thm B ground~ of cour'tesy. .ie did not thinti it cour'teous to elevate to this distin sluished positioni a son of' Virginia under t lie circumistances, and Drt Farriis was unanim'>usly' eleted to th< position. The first tihing whlich caused a r'ip pl *nteA esenmbly was a regnest os Dr der, chairman of the coimmittet onfreAign corre'spondence, for' per. mission of' the Assembly to send the salutations of this body'to the General Assembly of' the Nor'thern' Churchh Snow in session at Buffalo, b~eforeO thii body sho uld be in receipt of their greeti ngs .1 Heretofore these gre'etinmgi have always comeC fi'om time Northeii Assembly. Tis request creaited I discussioni wich~i I tink had hetter have been left alonme, but was finalli atgreedl to wvitha almost entire unanimi Dr, Girtar'denn, as chairman of i -comittue a ppointedI by the last, Gen. emal Assemibly, suibmitted a lengthy .mreportl on the subject of' time dimaconamte. .The paper wias a l engt hy onme, andm~ ani able onme, but was referired to the necxt General Assemnbly for diiscutssion. Aler' this palper was disposed of thme subject of r'etrienchment and~ mreir wais takeni upj. 'Thlis is a mat ter' whichm has agitated time chmurchl for' two or thrmee year's, anid has been ably diiscussed hm thme religious (n'ess. Thie object p~rop~osed is a. sim >h)imcalt ioti of thme mach~linery by which thse benievolent objects of th'e chmurcht are carried out- the ;edv plain priopiosed licing clhned *to be. more econmoiial anmd edlicient. T'he dleuts .elona Wits o1)onedhby thne' 1tc. A. C I fopkils, E Yt~h in, webmltting tit .ma1jorityreport opposaing Ony chatige, I'His epecol wgS a .m1%g and able Oige consuraing three hours in iR delivery and was an exhaustive 4vie w of the worklngs of our bene'oJent schenes, Hle was followed in reply by thte tev, Taytlor Martin, author of the minorlty rep0jorI, presenlting the opposite vw I,, a very able ,aid impressive CIfyo., The debate titen becatime genleral, anid hls consutied at least hil lthe t ime of the bhody. It. wfs f1ina.l1 settled by *4. Overwe lm itng majority' ufstaining' the tajority repo)!rt. It iA lo be sincerelv haOied that this vCexed quesdon,, whicit has agitated tho cluirehi for so lotg. a time, has now beeti d'-flnitelv settled. The reports of the Various'executivo comtnit.tees sihow that all the opera tionis of the church are ill a p1rosper ons and, hopeful condition. A very interesting debate tok place mn the report of the .commtittec, uAking the Assemnbly to urge the Rev. Dr. Palmer to tcuept his clectiotn to the chaitr of of Pastoral Theology in the Coiumbia 'Theologrical 6einl)ry. The report wits geiierallyv supported by Eastern muln anld opp~osed by \Vest, ra menl so voul so we have geogrraplical divisionts in Church as well as inl State. The report was pussed in a lodiflld fotrmII. I have lerrd of no expression of' *Ophilon from Dr. Palmer hilimself, its to his owIt Feelings and views on the subject. I presume the ultitiate decision will depend very mctihi on his own wishes.-Dr. Scloff, of Union Seminary, ,Ncw York, tuid DJmintitan of the 'American comnimittee all the ruviaion of the Bible, beltig present, was invited to address the Assembly. le occupied about i lalf bour, in which ho gave a short sketch Af the work of the committee. Me in, roduced his remarks by noticing the insation this lit1le book had m1ade dth ao the tltoyancs the committee lad met witj. lie read a letter just 'ceived fro1 in reporter of the NIew Vork 1/crald, asking a number of I idicilous aund j.upertineit questions, lie hist of whielh was, ''ow soon do ,ou think another revision will be de irable ?" "You see," said the Doctor, 'a tbol can ask more questions than ivise man can alnswer." The hook ad created an uipitralelled sensation. it Lontdoit alone 2,000,000 conies had cen displosed of the third d'i after I lie edition was prilted, and i' kilmeri a '100,000 had been sold betore they rerc issued. The Doctor explaineile int the book was not i revision, but a ,view of the ol Bible, bringin- it etrer to the or'igiinal tongue. His marks were interestin tg a(nd were stened to with marked ittention, A r Are of thanks was returned Dr. Schor (I r his instruictive address. The overture firomn Betliel Presbyt- Y , on tle subject. of inistrtuction il onr 0 cological seminaries, was reported 8 adversely, in) part by tle coritmit.- 14n e on bills anmd overt urcs-t here being C Colstitut ional objection inl the way grainting all that the overture asked. be matter, however, came up for. dis Lssoli, ,and has considerable follow g in tlk bodv.-The Assembly dis issed the appeal of J. E. White, from deckioi of' the Synod of South-Caro in, and it is to be hoped that this is i end of that unpleasant matter. A large quantity of business has enl trallsacted by the Assembly and sessions have been harmollious. ki bile, of course, there have been op- Y( sing views, the discussions have 02 en characterized by tile utmost Is ur:tes y and kindness. The.membersI the Assembly have beeni moet hos ably entertainecd by.the, goodl people0 this Monntain City, atndt your' corre- t -mldenit will cairry itih hinm mtany it, 'nsant reolleet ions. Rememtber ine to the "Rling." WT. JOHN BaOWN's Win~OW.-A cortre mident of the Philadelphiia Times, bi 1oreenl visited the widow of the P' nous5 JohnI Briowni, says that, her' a me is situated in thte foot-hills of the Tri tnta Cruz mountajits, in Santa Clara to mity, Cal., nmear the village of' Sara ra, and tenl miles west of the city of ai Jose. With her live her' two ighters, Mr. Fiablinger (husband of elder' dauighter' and three -blig-ht. Ie girls), grand~dauighters8 of Mt-s. cal )wni. .The coresponident sa'vs: .f. bie ecane to this State s ixtee~n'MM'yet with har family. Wrwnal'' six Vet Ithlele il obscur-ity atnd coiniparati apover'ty for ten years. Last Feobr'u tr- the sinighe daughiet journevedi to. Sail e. Clara count, tand selectedl and pt .h chased this qutiet mlounttain htome the futture residence of the family, sumning the resuponsibility of p~ayil b 1.85 frit. A small 'tamountt wV i, paid on it.; $500 of the price fills d1 t- in August, leaving $1,000 still ttnpat -after that. lIn this coniditjion the Btrov tamitly uwas discover'ed, ais above st ate and, without. consent of the famtiil N- aid solicited for thleir relief. The pe s ple. of California responded to tI: a call, a-ud at once p)lacedI te widow ,1him whIose 'soul is m~archling ott,' ai 1those of 10he immedjite household, i to -h'e pbic s og since awiard< .place among relitable Haiir lestor 'hives, It is efletuaI, agreable mi: I absolutely harm'tless. It makes iI .baitr fresh and luxuriant, antd old as .scarce and unifashiontable. * -Constantinoplo has 4,5,000 Jeit and thlirty-eightt synagogues. Netar] 45,000 are0 of Spanmish otrii. '-No vessel was ever itown to 1 shor't of'provisionts when the inate wi aboajd. 'TAX NO~TICE. AUDICon's OFrlE, MAY 9, ~1881. HEji books of this offico will be -ope from Jutno 1st to Juily 20, 1881, 1 receive returns of personal property owr ed by each' taxpayer on the 1st day< Jun io. All male persons between the ago of twenty- one and sixty years are liablet poll-tax, and will report acecordingly. For the accozmntatitm of . taxpatyers will be at 'the following places on th days spooelited for. the purpose of receit ing returns, viz.: ~Voodward's, from the arrival of freigh train, June 8th, to dopartuire of south bound passenger train Juno 9th. Whito Oak, Juno 10. Durham's, June 11. Cald well's Store, June 13. Giladdton's Grove, June 14. Itidgeway, Jutne 15 and 16. Rolar Creek, June 17. Bly thiewood, June 18. Jennings' St ore, June 20. Jenkinsvillo, June 21. Molnticello, Jutne 22 andl 23. Jluokhead, Juno 27. Feasterville, June 28 and 29. Please take notice that the offnce iL Winsboro will toe elosed during m~ Iabsence at the above aprointments, ann open on all other days adttring the tip, pointod time. I. N. WI1TfHE118, may 10-tfj Auditor r,'c. -FIAL XUTICEs. - o I iI IN TAKINO MA APP.. Livui PIL-.-TyPy.are harmless to the munst delica0 person, t)tu o penetrating that they clear ti tof .al mnipurities, Rind gently o'uteo thie ier to hedi neancui. Price 15 centser box, Sold by all, (ru ists'in this county. NMtA, Al.A., April a. lgtl' Mr. J. P. Goodtwin. A911nte-Dear Sir: I tatke )leIsu4re In stating that I have used your Medi cattel ttoeck Fcd on a very poor cow, with gre:t.t necess. -S6h looks much better how, gives a great (lea) more milk, and is much eu. perior. I therefora recomiiend t1ils nedllino to all w~bo wiih to inpovve their stoc, cattle alit hirses, is it is truly what it Is representod to be. Very reSpecettully, A. KAYSER. E'JFAULA. ALA., July, 1878. M r. Shnent'ed : I upetd one sack of i-Zvr Stock Feed on Illy -cmy, with iYry satisti efory ro. vults. She had recentjy diopped her calf, and was in lAoor cond!ti0, iatid y the use of your Stock 1e(i she was ropidly Improved in flesh and 1111k, Vrery respecfuliv GEO. H1. DENT. Sold by the 4ruggtste of tis county. Dr. A.-if. Norton. of Savannah, writes: I as sure you It anords nie pleasure to give my ap roval anid crrt iente in faVor o oir Lung (estoi (*. havirig given It n' fair tria in a num. her of cnses where il Iroved sucecss iII the iviti et of Bionlelil s and -Consunption. Flve yenrs i'go myv wife was far gone li, Con. sumption, l e ad been conflne d to tier bed ihe $nenter.>art of thIie time, for six months with lecile tver exery,day anid . had but little hopes of er recovery, but by perseverance wili tine blessings of God, ler Lunks Are nr0 erfectly. sound. I gave her -no other Lung lediclne tha yours and a cough syrup I make. I have generalhy given them togother as I have strong tath in both. I succeeded in curing a Jiumber of hopeless CAfes and regard Brewer's Lung Restorer as a valuabit preparation. Peare soud ine per expres three dozen As I am nearly out. "Send bill of eante and I wilt remit, promptly. Wishing you good success, I remain, - Yours reslpectfully A. fi. NORToN M D Corner Vest Broad and Ilurris Sts., Savauhali, Georgia.MACO, GA Messrs. Lamor. Rankin & Limar, Gerstlemen: --One bottle of Brewer's Lun lestorer cured ine of Bronchitis in a week's time. I will want it few nore bottles soon. I intend keeping it in try house all the time, as I consider It, a valua le medicine. Yours respect.fully, lIENRYt DAVIS. Sold by the Druggists of this county. THOUSANDS USE IT, WHY HESITATE? JOY TO Tru WoULD I WOMAN Is FnEXI - Among the many discoveries looking to the happiness and ninelloration of the hutnan race, lone is ent itled to higher consideration that Br. J. Bridleid's Female Regulator, "Woman's est, Friend." By it woman Is emanciepateri from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Ile fore its xngic power all Irregularities of the tromb vanish. It cure8 "whites,"1 suppression it te "menses," and removes uterine obstrue [ons. It cures constipation and strengthons tLe system, braces the nerves and purilles the )food. Tt never fails, as thousands of women ivill testify.. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfleld Atorta, Ga., rice $1 50 per bottle. Sold by all drugglists. TnOMASVILiX, n., June 28, 1878. I have been selling Bradflel d's Female Regu ator for years. andi t still continues popular in evidence of its being all claimed or It. I can ecall Instances in which it afforded relief after 11 the usual remediles had failed. S. J. CASSELS, Druggist. MACON, GA., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir-%N'e have. been cl andling Teethina for several yea's. and the a enand-Increascs as the article becomes intro tieed and is kiown. Our sales avernge front wo to three g: oss per month. We believe that I our Teethina (Teething Powders) will eventu. I 1ly become a standard and indispenstile arti le, for in no shinle instance has it failed to gare tigraction. No conplaintjins ever beei made F ) ts, hence we conclude that it does all you alit for it. Merii isbound to sncceed. HUNT, IHANKIN & LAMAR, Drnggista. ti -wew gi el to P-UY, GA. April 14, 1819. I have watched the use of the medicine now M own as "Swif's Syphilltic 8peclfic" since the F ar 1827-over s0 years-and have never heard a failure to cure when properly taken. SI mmenced the use of it on my slaves, between fi1 r and 8'C. and also Old %, nuinber of my at ghbors and in every case that came within y knowledleOt teffected.a cure. In 1S85 lay othiere1n-1 lleorg. Walker, bought~ at auc n a elare not trarranited. Arfter tho purchase was discovered that, he had had Sgpailia for 'ehe years- lis head waas withiouia hir on He treated him with this remedy, and in nr weeks lhe was sound and well, and in a ort time had as fine a head of h'ir as was er owned- tji regro. lie owned this slave Etth years, tid he never had any return of e C isense, nO' lost, at dlay's .Work. This is only e amamit hundreds of iiistances of remnarka. c ures madle by this -medicine. In all my St life I have never known a remedy that uld so fully accomplish what it Is recom. tideid to do. II. L. DENNA~tD. E IWF' - ECIFIC COMiPANY, P'roprie old by all Druggists, ~all for a copy of ' Young Mien's Friend." )efective -Wa 'ases are one of the ch tsa as many watches not being gc a,me pieces. The cases being thin and not irs tinlg well, admit dust and dirt to the moi tr's meti, which soon iaterferes with the runni 'e- parts of the watch necessitating cleaning, It pniring, &c., and the amouant thtus paid out ye applied toward buying a good ease in the t'y ginning, would have Eaved all this trouble a La es penase. We have recently seen a ease ti it'- meets all thesa requirements, it having be as carried for ever twenty years and still remal LR- perfcct. We refe~r to the JAS. DOSS' Pate Ig Stiffenaed Gold Case, which has become o as of tihe staple articles of the Jewelry trad ice possessing as it does so many advantages ot Id ail other- wateiW cases, being made of tA lie hevy plates of solid gold Over a plate of coi d, Position. And we advise all our readers to al V, their Jewn10P-for a card or catalogue that w. a. explain the manner in which they are madle, js It is the only StJurenedl Case made with ta Of* plates of gold, seamless pendants, and centr d bolid Joints, crowvn pieces, &c., all of which al e. covered by letters patent. Therefore buyr case >efore conshiting a Jeweler who kceps tl JAS. BOSS' Patent Stiffened Geld Case, th, (d you may learn the differerace between it asi si all imitations that claim to be equally geoe &- For sale by all responsible Jewelers. Ask d see the warrant that aiccompanies each casa e an ld don't be persuaded that any other mako e ease is as good. ap is. ;FAWIE N~OTICE. is n WE have nlow -opened our STOC] 0 of SPRING and SUMM1ER DRW 0 00138, anid ask an inspectiono the samte by tho P'UBLIC. Each Department is full ani - Comnplete, and in Styles, Qualit: and Prices are Second to NONE. All we ask is that you examina OUR STOCK, and we will convince you that we "TALK SOLID FACTS." McM AST ER, B3RIC E & K ETCIU. ap 16 ~~U~~"Din flOM HAPPY HOVES "Whtt hAs earth dearer In palMto or grove, Than mu at nightraui tom ipshat we love. Ah! yes. Music, Sweet MAisio, doe make Home, Sweet Home. ha pier an< dearer and the head of a fami that il these days of oultaro 01d ptogress -doo not place a Piano or an Organ h% hi homre, deprives hiiself and dear ones o a vAst atuount of pure and refining onjoy ment. Our Sunny outhland fias in th, past ton-years taken a wonderi\iI stel forward in lusical development and th, grand question now being agitated in he willions of homes is not "Shall we bu nai instrument," but -How and where slal we buy it." And it is a perplexing ques tion, too. The papers are now fIoode< I with flaming advertisemeonto offering won derful bargaitis of $1,000 Pianos for $07 17 Sto Organs for $85. One friend ad vises t is, and another that, and so on 6until the worried buyer becomes actuall3 afraid to bay at all, lest i o be cheated and so delays until some unscrupulouw traveling agent comes along and "scoopi him in" ith a cheap, "snido" instru ment. which, in the and, proves a sourc< of nortifiation, rathee than of enjoy wnent, WHERE TO BUY. HOW TO BU, THE QUESTION SOLVED. Ours to answer. Ours to point the plac4 to buy good, honest ilnstrunents at hono6 11rices. Ours to save buyers frou Impost tion and overcharging. The mission of SOUTHERN M U 8 I HOUSE, The great Piano and Organ Hlouan of the South, to t\irnish Southern buyers with Pianos and Organs from standard makers, at lowest factory wholesale prices. Established in 1870, and now an 11imm108e Music H1use, Magnifloent Dou. ble Store. sixty feet front, three stories ibove basement. Two hundred Pianos mnd Organs in stock. Thousands of in. itruments sold yearly. Our field the 4outlh. Our customers legion Our capi al ample. Musicians ourselves. An irmy of employeei. Branch flouses in oven cities. Our travelers everywhere. xalusive control of the best instruments n the world. Direct connection with annufacturers. Always pioneers in low >riocs. Able and willing to comprto with he world. Pledged and sworn to do it. kND NOW MARE US WELL. Don't wasto time answering absurd and leceptive advertisements. f you want heap instruments, we have them, and at ass than the lowest. We compete with leatty, or Marchall & Smith, or any other inn, no ariat-ter where he lives or how iuch lie blows. 266 different styles and rices to select from, and suci makers as hickQring, Matlusliek, Arion, Southern rem, Mlason & Hamnlin, Pelonbet & Co. nd Sterling. Selit on test trial, Low -eight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Music nd MUsICAL JOURNAr, given free. A little ish now, and balance in the faill, is all e want. Npecial terms for midsummer d. 11 0 second-hand Pianos and Or tus, in good repair, to be clesed out ieap. Write for Catalogues, prices and rms It will pay you. Address LUDDEN & BA rEs, Savannah. Ga. N. B.-Send also for eatalogue of Sheet usic, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, lutes, Band Instruments, Drums, rings, Orguinettes, Zithers and all all Musical Instruments. Immense ack. .. Lowest prices South. may 24 SBECO.ND ---- I HAVE JUST REOEIVED.N UEGANT SE auOESTOOK GOODS, WHICH IS READY F ler INSPECTION. w- THE HANDSOMEST LINE Pe "g Ladies' Neckwear in the City, ,2 THE BEST STOCK OF WHI' at Goods in Town. lAGENT for the DALSHEIM] rae BROS., 0OF PH1LADElLPH] e, er FINE LADIES SHOER. ro "- BARGAINS in GENTS', YOUTE aAND BOYS' CLOTHING. Respectfully, o cr. R]ECB'5CTEH'Ef it may 28 FROM THE WREk ] One Tire Plate, one Tire Bendt one Tire Shrinker, three Sort [ Plates, one Bellows, one Anvil, 0o E Viso. One Boxing Machine, Co f $18.00, will be sold for $10. Lots of Oval, half Oval' floun i Band, Square and Tire Iron' Hub Spokes, Rims, Carriage Bolts, Til Bolts and all mianner of castings. TO BE SOLD RIEGARDLESS 0 ULYSSE 0. DESPORTES. may 14 TOILET SOAPS? ALARBGE lot of the oh. ct Toi ASoap for the price ever1s rought { Winnsboro. Qall and be convinood, '-MoMASTER, BRIOE & ggIgiN. apdIS THE "QUlEN BESS" CORSET 'VA.A The "QUEEN BESS"1 Corset and Skirt Supporter in by far the Ipost coint'ortable ever introduced. .it is at perfect fitting cors~t, and has new and, improved shoulder strapst, easily adjnated to any desired length. It also has the immensely popular PATENT CLOTH STEEL PRO'0EV TOR, which not only prevents the ateela from rusting, but als rendr it i1 ossible to break the clasps. Warranted in every par im~y 26J. M. BE ATY & CO. iS:P ~~ 0***31* C M D M - M )a - - - COLUMBIA, SOUJTH CAROLINA, HAVE RECEIVED Beautifuil Camnbrics at 8j cents. Beautifit1 L-awns at 61 eent& Beautiful Unalicoes at 01 cents. Large Linen Towels at 25 cents. L-arge Linen Towels at 10 cents. Gents' Silk Hlandk1erchiefs (beauties) at '0 cents. Ladies' Lawn Hand. 'kerchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Linen ]Handkerchiefs (Marvels) at 25 cents. B1EAUTIFUL LINE OF SHOES IN ALL QUALITIES. ADDITIONS to our large and select stook made 6very week. Samples Bont on March 43 COLUMB3IA, S, 0. G-RA.ND OPENING4 - o I -. ToT E ABEs opt 1fA HTFIELD GO.UN~TY; HAVE just opened andt have'now ready for vourl In ypection 01ne of -the lar'ges~t and best selected stocks of MILI',INEHRt, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS eycr brought to this place. MRS. BO.AG, with the assistance of her new mil liner, MISS BLACK,) of Balt iore, itenid spain to caion.in these departments, and will replenlish A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Buttons and trimmings to match. The best and"heapest line of CORSETS. Apso a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under Weoar.OSLEN y TWE J]rTr-Frir EL DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING -MACHINES. IUE best in the market for plain or heavy and fine family sewing. ONE THOSAND DOLLARS REWARD to any' one who can com ete wtli t-b'oth as a machine and the range of work It turns out. Warranted to wear vith any of the first-class machine on the mark9t o a -e klmten M-a, lines in use ii Fairfieid Co.tiuu A- JSO I T STO~i?B F C fine ot of Planting Potatoes, Ononi Sts, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, OCackel*S, Cakes, Candies, Bacon), Flour, Mleal, Ihams, Smnoking atid Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Trbles, Safts, Chairs, etc. )R To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorted Lumber. ' ' Drv Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, etc., low do n to make room for a new lot ofSpieing Goods. inar 3 J. o. BOAG. DON'T BUY FEs A, Until Hanve You 'Y STOCK of Furnitmre, which vill be the larigst, handsotnest and eap. 01e4 according to quallity, anid for designt and Ivorkiriatiship un1equaled. Remember that ll my goods are warranted to be as repneselted. Price your Furniture elsewhere, abu come to the first-class store where you will have the best selectionm and canl buy cheaper. Beoar fit mind that I ship goods to RfidIge. waR. Blythe wood, White Oak, Wood ward's, lackstock, and as far as Chester And York. This Is a recolmeidatioli of thle qufa)t.y Anid pilce oif liy goods. A new supply of Window Shhdes, Wall Potkets, rackets r ror , Picture Frames, Chronos, liat Racks, and Book Shielye, cheaper tha tie cheapest. The largest al)) of Tin Chamber Sets, made to iatch Cottage and Cham. bbr Sints. Call and see them. A new supply of Sewing Machinles as good as any. Don't Buy a Machine terly because your mother Or your neighbor has It and likes it. ]Remolnboll that most of the'machines that are0 most largely r, puffed have but little merit. Tile one you want is the one that will save you time and vexation Is Moieles, runs light and will last a long time. I have IW It R~emeber thle eiold Modal wats awarded to one of the Maoiues. I eresent over eighty competitors. I can refer you to many that ar using it, r rsn always given entire satisfaction. Remember that I am agent for a Doir as 8118sh Factory. All ordlers entrusted to me will have prompt attention and at - the lowest prices. Furniture neatly r paired at MOorate prices. I am also t rePared to make to order. Lumber mnd Shingles fpr sale at fsm-all profits. Sdw. Inlue111 Needles and attachmenti and lparts of aehijies can be had through~ me. Don't fail to call before purchasing 11iviie e. eI. W. P11hLLIP. THE LATEs a ow. RE Q SEWING MACHINE. LARGE AM NOISELE S/ SETTING NEEDLE, f THREADING SHUTTLE, WINDING BOBBIN. kBLEGANT Id FINJIsr, AND iN FA71 The Only Perfe a'h u e. t A.-- A.ent4.. e.a Ma nO