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WN'1 - - t. S. n. , AssocI.nR v. N IT IS hina40ed,:aS the motive for Sher. #natis persistent lying, 4)bat .ho ns iever had the Courage to confess to his COtholic wife that Je l.utived the Catho )10 Convent in Coluxubia. A Gho-tnoru letter sys that General -Gordon and his brothets have made three million dollars by investment in coal lands, through which the propos ed Atltnta and Pacifhle .tailroad will THE victory of Lorillard's Iroquois, at the Derby, has been followed by the -w1itniing of the Orand Prix, of Paris, 'by Mr. Keene's horse Foxhall. These two events are the most Important In the European -turf; and America should be justly proud of the victory of her racers over the boasted stables of France and Englandi. AN attempt to bloW up the town .kll it .Li.verpool was frust rated a few ..ights-go, but It has caused a panie among the authorities. An old law has been :evived forbidding all stran gers to enter the House of Comniois NVItI parcels, and unknown persons mill not be permitted to congregate in the lobbies. The ministers ae care fully guarded by the police. GENERAL GRATr has returned from Mexico, and has unburdened himself very freely to atn enterprising reporter. In his opinion Conkling hits been very badly treated. He saved Garfield from crusling detfat,and he demanded no pledges hi the famous Mentor visit. 4Gpan-t thinks it was all 3lalnes work, and wias intended as a diroct insult to Conkling. Lastly, Grant growls on his own accomt, because Garfleld has ousted several Grantites from soft places. In conclusion Iho thinks that Conkling may possibly be beaten for the Senate ; but the Republicans can never carry New York without his aid. Sich talk as this is very gratify ing. Wlthen G rant gets fairly to work Uadical fur will fly fasEer than ever. Cotton Stalks avid Ensilage, Edward Atkinson is devising all sorts of plants for eniriehintg the Sotl, except. the very one that promises be results-the rection of cotton , Mes. If lie can succeed in l we" us dowin here to let mills I to New England hisgntim nan up any sort o..res do r cave labor oy if it - nlng to get purtinentter;" , .aiulinery that. will "Od expense in other de - strotu .. He has recently called A attention to two thiigs. which, in his pinlion, will provo ex traordina ry ageni'es in advancing the agricul tural pros erity of the planttor. rThe first Is a mhpWhine fort sep)arating the bulls from the seed, and for cuttingi up the leaf and stalk of the plant so as to utilize it as food. Animals arte devotedly attached to cotton stalks but their framplling' so injuires thie fel that they have niot heretofuo beeni .allowed to partake of thein. Mr. At kinsoni estimtates thtat the stalks anmd hulls w~ill miaintain fromt twenty to forty mtillioni shteep, yieldintg an antnu al wool clip of thirty or fort y million dollars a year. Texas has increased her wool clip from six million pounds in 1866 to twenty-two tmillioni poutnds in 18S0. .If all the sheep-killing cr were despatched int other Stattes, Mr. Atkinson's dream might be fultilled. The second agent is entsilage. En silage is green food, corn stalks antd the like. cut up aimd packed and comn pressed in cellar's or pits, so that no sap can evaiporate, and thaus a supplly of green food be preserved all year. Mr. Atkinson believes that this will so cheapen provenider that mules can be kopt at much less expentse thani thtey now cost. Tihese two things may be introduced into the South with greatt benefit; but they .are moere adjunewts. Factories are the need of the Sonit !, AIr. A tkintson to the contrairy not ltuvithstanding. If, hiowever, people will exter'iminate all thei wot~blssers, nd henraise sheep umponi cot ton stalks and ensilage, as be advises, a large addition will be inmade .to our revonneics. SiAvING A Crmn.tt FROtM A liATTr.F %NAKE.-OneC of those Instaznces in which t he hero for' an extreme emer. ge ncy is timntd, occurred ait thle resi denmce of Major ltuisell, int Anderson Alajor'Rlussell's little grandi'nghe'r, about six years of age, and some othler' children were playing ont thle lawni w hent the little girl wias bitt eni on thet foot. by a rattlesniake. llecr cries and .thme anniounicement of their causo car ried consternation ammonig tho famnily and others prceent. No remed v was at hand, and the (distrtess of' thd little girl's mtother was heartreinCtlig. D)r. A. K. Dunrhmam, dentist, of this city, beinig presenit onl professionial businiess, ma~de himispcI master of the situnat ion byh applying his lips to thle bite anid sucking ot the deadly venom, wihileI lie sent to ptocurie sonic whiskev. Th'le whiskey being bronghit, a larg6 dlosem of it wats atdiniistere'd to the child, and1( at last acconumt s she wits dloinig well, the hitteni foot bei ng onily slight *ly swollen. Those who wero p~resenlt and w It nessed lihe ci rcumsttances, avow that. the noble and self-sacrileing treaitmnent of Dr. Durham saved the child's life. Few meni would have run the risk inivolv'ed ini dratwing the poison inmto the month aindi spit tohg it ('ut, amnd it would be a very dIangerouts thing for per'sons having ni sore month or dieayedl teeth to (do. l;r'. D., it; is said, experiemiced a senisation in t hc lips iatnd mothi, biut nobly enmdeavored and suceceded in ext racting thle poison from t ho woundl.- Greenvrille .No ws, 5th inst. -In some instances inan must yieli the palmn of' supiior'~ity to wvoman. Fot instance, a man cannot wvear a stran hat all witmt.. ew TdY.N~uite Gauntlot. of the ,SnPri2.no Uotart-)udtiealj S(attues Q~ajea iated.$<'liceIve.' (From the Abbevlile Prsss and BanuWr.1 The f'oloinig article ,w as neu t to, is Jst week~ bgt too Iato for blateton. keeplg.We areewithourcorre aponie~nt insayiingththeesmnh o be taken into consideration besides the bare figures given its the table. For inistanice,.the report .fails to show how innv eases each .of thte Judges tried, and whose rilings were not ap pealed from. i'ho highesvt standard of merit in a udge is uividenced by the fewest num1 bezof Ils. The'J)udge who mriakes his decision s0 cigl that the at toIrniers oin both sides are satisted, is the best udge Thise tabe weoutfldst show a Judge Kershaw is the clearesthejuaded tudge onl the bench-and not Judge rase or Judge Wallace as some might errtnieously old1. Eaeh of these iatter' Judges failed to make ther decisions sufslciently clear in tw olve oases, while Judge K.ershai rendered his decisions n such a manner that there were only five appeals from his cort. The nex't best record is that of ,Jsdge T thonson's Judge Maiekey's-from ihose de ciinstere were only six appeals In each. J udge Thomson standits seconid .amtong the .oudges while Judge Mackey takes the third position. -uige 1ress Iey stands fourth, Judge Hudson, l'i Judge Aldrich, sixth; Judge Fraser seventh; Judge Waltace, eight ih. Com. parisons are always odious, but since compiarisons have been made, we think' the public should not be misled, but that each of, the judges should take his p.ropr plice. Judge Mackey, so far I'oii holding the lowest place oil the list, stanldi third, and since the deal h ot'Judge Thomson he stands second only to Judge Kershaw who heads the list. It' the figures give honor to some .1u dges over others, it also correspoind ingly refleets upon the ability of sonic lawyers while giving credit to others. The following is the article: ''The 8patanliiburg eOrresponident, of1 the .News aml C->mrier conunicated to our con temn p.r'arv fthe f ollowing tabular stateient of' the num11ber of circuit decisions aillrtied and reversed hy the Supreme Court as eibriaced inl Volune 13, Soutlh Carolina Reports, recently issuel: Aldrich 6 aflirmed, 4 reverRed. Fraser 10 aillrined, 2 reversed. Iludson 5 atlirmed. 4 reved. .ershaw 2 atfirmed, 1 reversed. M.ackev 1 atlirined, .5 reversed. Pressley 7 allirmed, I reverseJ. Thomuson 3 iflrnied, 3 reverseq~ , Wal lace 8 111 ritiled, 41 re--'"a wT t to1,v . f ....nlett wit~h t lhe tore'gomg~ eg-iual . ebr'ed. f Ing to (lhe ps . " 11111R ."'d is at re.I51e is very interest is it gre:' tie nlji.oua ou.hti 1,111Ini , "l- l"', III , it n,11iiistake (o sulpplo.e that. it ial)les a criter'ioln by which the I o.Nis of the I.P.liel ive judges can he lested. As sta t iits of' ju1dtiicin I abi lit v it is altogether fitllacious and1 mislead ig. A momeit's reflection will satisly evV.enl the ion-proflesimial public that the above figures tin-it-sh absolhitelv no1 (est. Tilke, 1for examiple, the altilalls from J udge Fraser 111 froi ,Jilude Kershlaw. 'hIliere are 12 appeals in the forliler case-0 a) lzlirited atid 2 re versed. There are in the latler else a lppials-2 attirmed,3 reversed. D )oes that Ileal hat 'JldCe Frriti is likely to be right in) his decisions tens times out of' every (welve'? Or that. Judige lKershaw is likely to be wrong three timeis out. of' everyl five/ To put. t he question is to shoiw its absuridit v. If'l the flg'uries mean any Ihin g thevc' mean that the lawyvers wer'e very inuiiuh iis takeni in a ppeailinzg so ofte ci r'n ui ge I Fraser's I leeisionis; antd t int. o' thle sitnall numberli~i of appeals from Judge Kiershtaw 's dlecisionis neazirli half' should notL hav'e been takeni. So'far' fromi be ing a stanar d biy which the judiges cani be w eighedi or' miensure'd, 1 lbe-c figures s.hiow r'ather~ thle over- fondn1zess ofi the legal, 1pro'fessioni to ftakie up up-i peals toi lhe Sui remei Court. O ft the sev enity-three'i appeaals reportedl fthe inl I3th volune, five-eiglhhs wer'e dl~isie is to say t hat. live oait of' everyv eight eases w hich wer'e taken upi onl appea11 it. wonhIlihav'e been betteri to leave at homeili andc abide by' thle dlecisioni of thle circuit. judg~e. TIhiis would hie better for' the lawy~ers, better f'or thzeir' lients, aiilnd iuch bette the fo the Supireine Cour't. whlose hands arec too full of' SJIr ERM3.IX AXvn)) I).'S. The (sreat ilumnwir Conv'ictedl Out of I~Il Own Mouith. [Augu.l s ('liminhet. I We ree-r'e: that anyv bit ernness should aise5 betiweeni d ist ingeuished men, *on eithet' s1Ie of' the line of' battle, w',w imlppily' a matteri of' histor's . it is imi possible, however, that tlhere shoul be perifect agireemnent , whlileI thle chiet' actor's in that bloody dramalll suriveIi-. Conenini g thle bun ing m of' (oh inibia, Gener'aI l Sinaniu is veryi sensitive, niot only~ because of1 hlis hoinoir as a solier~, but for somei domestic recasonis that we wiill nlot intrude upon. it. was to bie expected0( that Mr'. Dav'is, ini his beok, wouhil pa0ce thle resp1onib~ ility' of' this va mbli sm u pon G~ceeral Sheri 'nan, awli it- was eqlually' natur'al that (.eneral Shemian shuoului defenud himtse.lfI. Th'le iron ble wvit h4 Genier'a Shermiiani is a conveieniitly' def'ectiv'e mnemor'v. lin his Mcmoirs he coldly aiid 'imly wr'ole: "In my ollieial r'epoirt of this confla gr'at ion I distlinctly cihar'ged it to G.en.. oral Wade Illamipton, and1( conifess I did so) poinitedly, to shanke the fith of' Ih: peopleC ini hiim," etc. I avinig, fori a sinister' motive, ut tered a thilschooud, lie still st izks fo and01 enlarges it. Theire is ai ba1seness In that conafe'ssioni o)1 delibeirat e imendaci ty that, vitiates wvhiatever' the auth lor of' it mayli ur'ge hetnteir. Savannuah, to muarchi ilt o S;outh Ci(aro lina, lhe recceived tfromu Chlietf-ef-Stati I IaIlleek the follow ing' sign ificanit missive, which lie embodied ini his Mlenioi's: "'Shonud you capturie (Charleslon, I hope 'har by s'ome accienta the place may h~e destr'oyed, andui a little sailt shouldt be sowni upon0 its site. It mayi preven~'It the growth oft futur110eicrops o'f "YXourgs, truily, 11. WV. 1lialleek. To which lie replied: "'I will ber' ini inid your hintt as to Charleston, am5 doi not thlin ik 'salt' wvill be necessary. Wheni .1 move thle F'ifteenth Corps wvill he otn thle riho the r'ight wh igi, anid t heiri position wiill bing them in t io Chart tlesion ti .-st ; nd if' you have wafched thle history of thtey geneorailly dio ftheir woii rk prettyv wvell. T1he truth is, the wh'lole armiy h' buning withI ani isafiable desir t'ot wvreak v'engeance~I0( uplon South Catro l ina. I alit'->St, tremible at her' fate, but I feel t iiat she dleserves~ all t-hal seems in store for her. .\lany andm I tqiw41 Al' i hi(Aeogi ed McID Iwbw It.M ID, 100 Soith Care0. 'a; and when Ivtswered 'that we were en rout1t foe* that-Statep the luva Ia rPy wgs, . 'Well, i' you will mnake thOMe peoplfeel thle utmost SevOties of war, we will pardon you for your desolalion of Georgia. I look upon Columbia as quite as had as Charleston, and I doubt If we au spare the p.ublc bulijdinge there as we did at Milledstevillo." What manner of Georgians gloated ,over the promised desolation of Soith Carolina we can only conjecture-; but there Is no need of conjecture at all as to lalleck's ulamous hint and Sker iman's deliberat(o purpose. It is not only about Columbia that General Sherman exhibits a lapse of inemory, but on other subjects. Now, lie says, at an arimy reunion, that he apIroved of Grant's strategy in the I Wilderness campaign. At tihe time, he distrusted it and said so. The Gei oral may have had additional light and wisely changed his judgimient-al thouglh other men have not-but the tenacity with which lie sticks to the falsehoods lie dissemiatos relative to tie burning of Columbia would seemn to imply that hie clings to his ver-sion with the pertinacity exhibited by a Frenchlmin who, having said a horse was sixteen hands high, adhered to it, although he had illumination on the si ject. EnoCATING OYsTER.-Although it its been doubted that an oyster had been so far subjIugated as to "follow its nIastor up1) an1d down' stait's." a Con suumatioi which inight. be accepted as positive progressive steps in the rise toward ultimate civilization, at least according to "Lewes, Seaside t Siudies." oysters are suscepible of being educated to a small extent. In tle great establishimeits on the coast of Calvados the merchants teach ovs- A (ers to keep their shells closed wfien I out of t(he water, by which means the I liquor retained keeps their tills moist, f and they arrive lively in arl dis(ant i Paris. Thle process may be worthy of 1 extensite publicity; it is this: No I sooner is an oyster taken from the sea , han it closes its shell, and opens them V a fter a certaini tfi me-from fatigue, it v is said, but more probably because (lie shock it received by removal into the air causing its niuscles to contract has lissed awav. The Calvados men take i advantage of this to exercise tie r oysters, and make them accustomed to a be out of' the water by leaving them, daily inl the at imosplere for longere lon periods. 'lhis has ihna ciog reet ; ile well-eduen" , desired or. ClO1.,-- '' )(I mollusk keeps BAKRD JTAM. Aftl itst for 111a ny col- i mctiive loul's. and so long as the t Shell is closed its gills are kept moist. i1 -All the Year Round. c t A PAGEANT IN Si.\n.-The rice crop this year is a bountifil one, and the people ire rejoicing over it. Tbe sec mid king- came in from tihe coutryi' onl Sunday morning. Ile had beeni out [It his field. threshing his rice. Re tueniig,. lie artange( f'or the yearly processioni that is made at the close of the harvest. The first gong had r1un1g 1,0e. our1' religious service just as the procession reached the lower comn >ouind. The n1oise of' bells oil the cle phalnt(. aind tle chanting of the riders, k togeller* w itl the music made by the Y! king's band, made it necessary fo' us e to delay the ringing of the second I gong until after the proession had u >assed. I laid mnt suppo it was to I, 1)0 so greaitt anl aithiir. A lar'go numiiber' O30elhnits haid paissed b~ef'ore- I begani t t) cotulit, but I cotuntedl 110 as thev i iiassed along o by oine. I was toldil there was 170 in all ini the procession. C One of the lairgest wore t rappings of' hle brightest silver. Th'le howdas coni tained rico. All these were decorated i 'vithI gr'een bramnchies. The' pro4essIin ( vias ini htonor ot' the guiardinl spir'its r that preside ov'er the rice crop. T'hose 'i that could see (lie pr)cess'ion ini its t .v hole leimgth :onsidered it the most mpilosin one 11 thait had ,pa~Ssed for ycars.--Rer. J. Wilson, of Siami. Pnuii-rmn Acquitrrim.-Tlhe Uni'i svell crrespondenlt of (lie .ws andi( C (Courier' wvriling Jtine 10, says: 'Thet ('ourt opened~ this mioringf att 110 i o'eloc'k. Th'le argument in the Piier ('ase was opeiied by Solicitor Ganitt in I it stroing and forcible speech. 1He was 1 followed by the 1lion. Riobert Aldrich for the dlefencee ini an able0 and eloquent aigunimnt of' niearly 'yur hiotirs dlura tioni. lIIon. D). S. Hen~idersoni closed lhe airgnument for thle St ate in it clear and th'reihle speech. 'lThe jiudge, aller careful chri'ige, gave thle case to the juryc n atl at-past six o'clock p. mn. 1 ftier ani absenice of iiear'ly four hour's they remnde(red a verdict of' "'not gu ilty', on lie gromi id of'i nimoityI."' At thie aiiiimuceenit of thle verdict, the w if'e of' thle prisonier, wiho had minitai ned ai stoicail comiii -e51 du lhring thie pro g res s o-thle triial, broke down and wepit bi tt erly. Tme pr'isonietr himself1 exhibiited the titmost inditlerence thiroiahiot. ie appe)aredl driow~y' andt moriose, or' ralther in a comalitose' stait'. I Ie did( not realize, applar'ently, his sit uat ion din g thle trial or at thie ~judge inlstru'icted (lie solicit or to pre I a~re an ( toe commiiiitt ing the prisoner w ill be remembei'ed, killed his faither' in ihminwiell somei tiime ago. -Th'ie total 11 iniero pm'Iublicat ions ini thle United States is placed att 9,723, repr1eseint ing politics, religion, science, commiiere', (lie trades, finaince, amuse mil'nts-ini shioirt, every~'i inter'est , occu patio and profes)'0tCsion lhas its or'gan. U uited St ates is (lie .Mericur/. of New - piort. lI. I ., which was established ini 1758. Th'le uimuber ot' newspapers in lie wiorbi is over twonytretos and.ii-trcthts -Somiet imnes ai lit tle asristance at the r'ight( ihne wvill en'iable t'i.e system to thriiow oilffi an attack which might oth erwiiiseu re(sult iln seious sliknssi. Ayer's PuIs should nalas be kept at hand. antd pirompt ly taken for thle r~e lieftotslight ailments. before they be comec formiidable dhiseaises. ** A wIzEN-FAcED man with a hand. organ and sore-eyed monkey attachment stood for five minutteA on a street-corner, aind warbled a few notes from the " Dead March." A sympathizing public con-' tr'ibute~d 77 cents to help pay his house rent, wh~ilo fivo able-bodied men worked for sixteen hours not a dozen yards atway, and received 75 conta for their labor, It isn't quantity, its quality, the people care for.-K~cw York J1fx: WIrHnOx to pay his friend a compli mont, a gentleman remarked : " I hear yout, have a very idtustrious wife." "Yes," replied the friend, with a melan choly smilo, " sho is never idle. She al wtys fids some hing for inetod. No DANwRM iis TI 1'6' AY APPi.v LxVER PE,.Ls.--Th~ey are har 10611 t* thle Wott delicaie porson, but. so penetR lug toat they olear the st OFam anle gently excite tie 1vorollckllyac~onPrie 15 Cents per box. Sold by all druggist i this county, '8ELMA, A LA April8, 1878. Mr. J. P. Goodwin Agent-Dear Sirt I take pleasire in stating thatI have used your MedI. cated.Stock Feed on a very poor cow, with groat-success. She looks much better now, gives a gvieat deal more milk, and is much su rior. I therefore rcommend this medicine lo all whowish to -improve their stock, cattle and horses, as it'i0 tly what itis represented to be. -Very respoottugy, A. KAYSER. EUFAULA, A-s.., July, 1878. Mr. 3hoenfeld : I used one sack of your Stock Feed on ny cow, with very satisfactory re. sulta. Sie had recently dropped her calf, and was in a poor condtilon, and ythe use of your Stock Feedshe was rapidly improvod in Ilesh and milk. Very respectfully. .G2O. 11. DENT. Sold by the druggists of this county. Dr. A. o-. Norton, of Savannah,..writes: I as sure you it affords me pleasure to give lny ap iroval anrid certificate in favor of your Lung ltestorer, having given it a fair triaa in a nun ber of caees-where it proved success in the treatment of Bronchitis and -Consumption. Five years ago my wife was far one in Con sumption, sMie had been confined o her bed the treater part of the time, for six months with Hectic Fever every day and I had but little LAo es of ber recovery, but by perseverance 'irh tate blessings of God, her Lungs are nocw erfectlysohnd. I gave her no other Lung fIedicine than yours and a cough syrup I make. I have generaly given them together as I have itrong faith in both. I succeeded in curing a aumber of hopeless cases and regard Brewer's Uung Restorer as a valuable preparation. liease send me per express three dozen as I am learly out, send bill of same ahd I will remit )ron y. Whing yo goo success, I remain, A. it. NORTON, M. D 0orner West Broad and Harris Sts.. Savannah, S&CON, GA. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. Gentlemen: -One bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer cured no of Bronchitis in a week's time. I will want few more bottles soon. I intend keeping it in rny house all the time, as I consider it a valua >le medicine. Yours respectfullyD IFENRY DAVIS. Sold by the Druggists of tiscounty. THOUSANDS USE IT, WHY HESITATE? JOY TO THE WORLDI WOMAN IS FREBX-. ,mong the many discoveries looking to the appiness and amelioration of the human race one is entitled to higher consideration than ir. J. Bradlield's Fe'nale Regulator, "Woman's cst Friend." By It woman is emancipated *om numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Be- 1 we its magic po)ver all irregularities of the 'omb vanish. It cures "whites," suppression the 'menses," and removes uterine obstruc ons. It coures constipat-on and strengthens a le ayster, braces the nerves and puritles the d It never fails, as thousands of women il11 testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield Atenta Ga., I rice $1 50 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. I TnOMASvILJLI Ga., June 28, aTe. E I have been selling Bradfield's Femalo Regu tor for years, and it still continues popular n evidence of its being all claimed fMr it. I can call instances in which it afforded relief after I .1 the usual remedies had failed. S..-T. 01A-, ..oSLS, Drgglst. MAcON. GA., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett.-Dear Sir-We have been indling ieethitta for several yea's, and the amand increases as the article becomes intro Aced and is k'town. Our sales average from vo to three g! oss per month. We believe that 4 3ur Teethina (Teething Powders) will eventu- ] Ily become a standard and indispensible arti e, for in no &ingle instance has it failed to give itisfaction. No complaint has ever been made I i us, hence we conclude that it does all you i aln for it. Merit in bound to succeed. 11 INT, IANKIN & LAMARL, Druggists. A r3. PURsY, GA., April 14, 1819. I have watched the use of the medicine now to wn as 'Swif's Syphillitic Speiefle' since the ear 1S27-over 50 years-and have never heard a failure to cure when properly taken. I mnimenced tle use of it on my slaves, between ] 150 and 15'5. and also 0id 't number of my eighbors and in every case that came within ly knowledge it effected a cure. In 1885 my rocher-in-law, Georga Walker. bought at ac un a static not twarranted. After thle purchaase was discovered that ite had htad Syphilis for wvelve yearu' His htead was without a harr on lie treated him with this remedy, and in nar weeks he was sound antd well, and in a tort time land as fnae a htead of hair as was' ver owned by a negro. lie owned this slave tan y years, and he never htad any return or Ito disease, nor lost a day's work. Thtis is only no amaonu hundreds of instances of remarka Ie cures madle by tis medicine. In all mty at life I have never known a remedy that, 'ould so fully accomplish what it is recoin tended to do. II. L. DENNAltD. 'lIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie ar', A tlanta, Ga. Sold by all bruggists, Call for a copy of ''Young Men's Friend." MAKING WATCHES. 1)efective Watch Cases are one of the chief auses of so many watches not being good tao pieces. The cases being thin and not fit hug well, admit (lust and dirt to the move tent, whicht soon Interferes with the running arts of thte watch necessitating cleaning, rc airing, &c., anmi the amount thus paid out if ppiied toward buying a good case in the be 'inning, would hanve Eaved all this trouble and xpenso. We have recently seen a case that nects all these requirements, it having been arried for~ over twenty ycars and still remains erfect. We refer to the JAB. BOSS' Patent tlffened Geld Caae, which has become one *f the staple articles of thte Jewelry trade, ossessing as it does so many advantages over 11 other watch cases, being made of two envy plates of solid gold over a plate of com osition. And we advise all our readers to ask heir Jeweler for a card or catalogue that will ~xplaina the manner in whicha thtey arc made. It is thte only Stliffened Case mtade with two lates of goltd, seamless pendants, and centre, 1011( Joints, crown pieces, &c., all of whtich are ~overed by letters patent. Therefore buy no rase ,efore consultinag a Jeweler who keeps the JAS. BOSS' Patent Stiffened Gold Cage, that roua may learn the difference between it and ~tll imitations that claim to be equally good. For sale by all responsible Jewelers. Ask to aee the warrant, that accompanies each c.1se, and dlon't be persuaded that any oter make of :ase is as good. ap 12. SECOND I HAVE JUST, RECEIVED AN ELEGANT SECOND STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH IS READY FOR INSPECTION. THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF Ladies' Neckwear in the City. THE BEST STOCK OF WHITE Good8 in ToWn. AGENT for the DALSHIEIMER BROS., OF PHILADELPHIA, FINE LADIES SHOES. BARGAINS in GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. ReSpectfully,. Jr. WEC ES.-ETE. may 28 -~ HAPPY BHOmm "What hias eartha rer In palace or grove, Than musc. at W= frow"na lip iaftw oe Ahl yes, Music, Sweet Musio, doe make Home, Sweet Home. happior an; dearer. and the head of a family that i these days of culture and progress doe not place a PianQ o an Organ in hi home, deprives hitnself and dear ones o a vast amount of pure and refining enjoy ment. Our Sunny Fouthland has in th< past ten years taken a wonderful ste] torward in MIusical development and thi grand question now being agitated in hei millions of homes is not "Shall we buy at instrument," but "How and wbrd shali we buy it." And it is a perplexing ques tion, too. The papers are now fiooded with flaming advertisements offering won, derful bargains of $1,000 Pianos for $.97, 17 $top Organs for $85. One friend ad. Vises this. and another that, and so on, until the worried buyer becomes aotually afraid to buy at all, lost 1.e be cheated, and so delays until some unscrupulous traveling agent comes along and "scoope him in' with a cheap, "anide" instru. ment. whiob, in the end, proves a source of mortification, rather than of enjoy. ment. WHERE TO BUY. HOW TO BUY. THE QUESTION SOLVED. Ours to answer. Ours to point the place to buy good, honest Instruments at honest prices. Ours to save buyers from impost tion and overcharging. The mission of LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN M U 8 I C HOUSE, The great Piano and Organ HousA of he South, to furnish Southern bulers with Pianos and Organs from standard tinkers, at lowest factory wholesale rices. Established in 1870. and now an mmionse Music Hnuse, Magnificent Dou )le Store, sixty feet front, three stories tbove basement. Two hundred Pianos nd Organs in stook. Thousands of in. truments sold yearly. Our field the outh. Out customers legion Our capi al ample. Musicians ourselves. An irmy of employees. Branch Houses in oven cities. Our travelers everywhere. xolusive control of the best inatraments n the world. Direct connection with anufacturers. Always pioneers in rices. Able and willing to compete with he world, Pledged and sworn to do it. ND NOW MARE US WELL, Don't waste time answering absurd and leceptive advertisements. If you want iheap instruments, we have them, and at es than the lowest. We compete with 3eatty, or Marchall & Smith, or any other nan, no u'atter where he lives or how nuch he blows. 265 different styles and )rices to select from, and such makers as )hickering, Mathushek, Arion, Southern 3eri, Mason & Hamlin, Peloubet &. Co. nd Sterling. Sent on test trial, Low 'reight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Music nd MUsICAL JOURNAL given free. A litt.e ,ash now, and balauce in the fall, is all ye want. Special terms for midsummer rade. It 0 second-hand Pianos and Or ans, in good repair, to be closed out ihoap. Write for Catalogues, prices and erms. It will pay you. Address LUDDEN & HArEs, Savannah, Ga. N. B.- Send also for Catalogue of Sheet dusic, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, ?lutes, Band Instruments, Drums, trings, Orguinettes, Zithers and all mall Musical Instruments. Immense tock. Lowest prices South. may 24 NM. IL. KINARD'S FASHIONA BLE COLXJMYBIA, S. C.' -----4-I JUST received the largest and meat complete stock of SPRINQ CLOTHING Lhat has ever been in the State, and at prices to suit theo times. BUITS OF MIDDLESEX FL~ANNEL, WVarranted, at $12.50. MEN' A ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, Warranted, at $10.50. YOU TiS' SUITS FROM $3.50 to $15.00. BOYS'8SUITS $1.50, $2 00, $2.50, AND Upwards. ALSO a fine stock of Taylor's eel. brated Mackinaw Straw Hats and Manillas, in shades of Silver, 'Tan, Chocolate and White. I HAVE added to my stock fine shoes foi gentlemen, to complete an outfit, guaran teed not to rip or break; if they do, wil give another pair. ap 12-ly ATTENTION, TLADIES ! I HAVING determined to "OLOSI OUT" our stock of Spring Dresi Goods, we offer you from this dati unusual bargains in same. We have a complete line of these goods, an< parties wvill do well to call, examin< and price these before purchasing We would also call your attention t< our line of Fancy Muslin and Line, Lawns. In white goods we are "Ful Up." Our line of these goods con sists of Linen Lawns, Victoril Lawns, Bishop Lawns, rlain, Plaji and Striped Nainsooks, Jaconeth Cambrics, Piques, Plain and Plaii Swiuss, &c., &(c. Laces, Laces Laces. Edgings, Edgings, Edg mugs. CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR SELVES, MOMASTER, BRICE & KETCI1111 y& II L2H ii a InI. The "QUE EN BESS8" Corset and Skirt Supporter is by far the most comfortable ever introduced. It is a perfect fittia -corset, and has now and iUnproved shonlder strups, easily adjusted to any desired enth. It also has the immensly uar ENT OLOT STEEL PROTEC TOR, which 'not only provents the steels from rusting, but also renders it im ossible- to break the laspi. Warranted in every par ticular. FOR SALE ONLY by I muay 26 -J.' LEATY & 0O. GRAND OPENING. 010 TO THE LA.DIES OP FAIRI-XELD G OUNTY; IHAVE Just opened and have now readi' for your 1uspeetion one of the lareat and best selected stocks of MILIINE Rk, FANCY GOODS AND NeIONS over brought to this place. . . MRS. BOAG, with tbhe assistaice of her new iilliner, MISS BLACK, of Baltimore, Intends sparing no pains in these departments, and will replenish and keep them full during the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Buttons and trimmrings to match. The best and cheapest line of CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under wear. DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINES. T IIE best in the market for plain or heavy and fine family sewiig. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD to any one who can compejcte w-th it-both as a machine and the range of work it turns out. Warranted to wear with iny of the first-class uImchiIne on the market. Two hundred of these Ma chines in use in Fairfield County. A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Onion Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats. Choose, Crackers, Cakes, Candies, Bacon, Flour, Meal, llams, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Trbles, Safes, Chairs, etc. To arrive, 15,000 tet of Good Assoned Lumber. Dry Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, etc., low down to mnke room for a new lot of Spring Goods. mar S J. 0. BOAG. DON'T BUY Until _E flave You Seen MI Y STOCK of Furniture, which will be the lar'pest, handsomest and cbap VA est according to quality, and for design anid workmanship unequaled. Remember that all my goods are warranted to be as represented. Price your Furniture elsewhere, then conic to the first-class store where you will have the best selection and can buy cheaper. Bear in mind that I ship goods to Ridge way. Blythewood, White Oak, Woodward's, Blackstock, and as far as Chester and York. This is a recommendation of the quality and price of my goods. A new supply of Window Shades, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Miirrors, Picture Frames, Chromos, Hat Racks, and Book Shelves, cheaper than the cheapest. The largest suppl of Tin Chamber Sets, made to match Cottage and Cham bbr Suits. Call and see them. A new supply of Sewing Machines as good as any. Don't Buy a Machine merely because your mother o' your neighb or has it and likes it. Remember that most of the niachines that are most largely puffed have but little merit. The one you w'iant is the one that will save you time and vexation Is noiseless, runs lilht and will last a long time. I have it. Remember the Gold Medal was awarded to one of the Machines I represent over eighty competitors. I can refer you to many that are using it, and it has always given entire satisfaction. Reinember that I am agent for a Door and Sash FacLory. All orders entrusted to me will have prompt attention and at the lowest prices. Furniture neatly repaired at moderate prices. I am also prepared to make.to order. Lumber and Shingles for sale at small profits. Sow ing Machine Needles and attachments and parts of Machines can be had through me. Don't fall to call before purchasing elsewhere. R. W. PHILLIPS. STILL THEY COME B. SUGENHEIMER'S. I do not quote my prices in the pa per, but give me a call and .you will find *hat I sell a lit tie cheaper than tihe cheapest. And don't you for get 4