Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINNSIBORO, S. C. BATURDAT, June 18, 1 R. M4VA N.A 1'1 6. EDITOR. Y.-. S. I 1-TJYOLDB, AssocurjT Eomii AUj.UTA Wiaits ful olcogiorgalI factorv. Better go Into dairy fhrms th.e cXial is very convelient. A Boor blacking machine has bei invented. Too manv boye were I quired to get ronid an average Yanik foot. InRoquors and Foxhall both come Kentucky racing stock, and Foxln himself was foaled ijA tle Blue Gqa Region. CONKI.NoG claitus to hWe such e denco of' bribery in behalf of Delle% that he will be able to make the hai j)ree(s coie over to him or else a jourin the Legislauire. TiE Register agrees with the .Nel. and Courier in one thing, thb.t Jc Davis was a fraud. On .thi; poilt N regret to difl'er from our contempor ries-both daily. TITEE is iOt-hillg meL('(II) about, t) Chlineso. Their young ellpress is sih and they haI e employed a thousat nurses to feed her with their milk. she pulls through that, she can stali kl avnt hing -THE Augusta Chronicle proposo Lorillard and Keeie as siccesors I Conkling and Platt. I ad it. tomliia cd Iroquois and Foxhall, instead i t heir owliers, the tickiet would has made a big riu. MION. W M. PINKNEY Vnir. of Mar )and, who vas chiseled out of a I ,election to the United States Senal by macihine tactics, to make way for great unkinownu, cannot be kept dow' The Deioeratic party in Maryland i much trouibled by dissensions, and ci Seniator White is regarded as the oni .man able to harmonize it. lie l consented to become Mayor of Bait more, allblough lie has long dice bee ate wit h pol it ical hcio074 Ue mi 41;1h proihound (lest const-itutioni lawyerz i the United States Senato 1.1 be hioh be sent back to fill thI liru ::Meythat ocetui. \m. H\. LONs''taELT comeiCS bac m Tujey lo necept the Marhai .iomAa. Administiraoion 01 gan.- 5 I ha been bron.lit back I bplit tI:e I)Clmocratic pairty. Ilie 11111( very pr hieiadway agailst the Deim crais ini Louisiana; Miid the greatcs mliortifiationi of his life 1un st ha1V .beeni, whii at the head of the Melt politani police, he was ignolni niousl putto flight by the same veterans h ,htad led to glory in Virgrinia. Long -8t.reet Is a magnlilent ruin. Hie sol< his birt~hright for a mess of pottage and the pottage has soured on him. H1 will hardly destroy the Democracy c . Georgia. 'iU Newes and Coyrier' reply Shernmn is a blow betwveen the eres lt. shows by Northern testimoniy, 'th utterances of' Shermn hinmself1 and hi offleers, that Columbia was not at isolated case, but that throughotit th whole of' South Carolina smnouldeini ruins mlarkedi the path of thie inivadel Shiermnan's boast to Ilalleek of' what th Fifteenth Army Corps would do, anl his reumrk that Coltninbia was as ha .as Charlestoni, and thiat he desiredl t teach South Carolinlians a lesson, ar all cunmulative. Thein faet is, inanli ,things wvere done in the passioni c war that appear barbarous in thes days. TIhe burning of' Columbia wa' one of these ; and Shermnain is vain I try ing to lie ouit of it. The more lie sav the deepIer he floundcers, and lie shiou I either aditt the deed or ,keep hi nouth hiermneticailliy sealed. The Star Routes. A corr'epondent of the New Yor Sun says: "DIorsey is an Iitliami friend of the President, who keeps master key in his p~ocket for all thI r'oomal of the White flouse. What h doesn't knoii about, special le'gislat io during the six years that lie served a carpet-bag Senator, and1 while Oim - field wias in the I louse and Chaiima of' the Appropriat ions, is nmol wor r'eemberiing. Hie may not have kej Mtiair'y, but lie has o1tier r'esoturces. No penlitetiary has yet been bui Itt will h.ohj D~orsey, Brady ( Elkins, inside th~e walls, f'or Stai Rtie frauds, while Gartld sits in th Wht I fosp or Blaine remains in t11 - tr chioppedi gralt . the hiand~s of' irr' ''* u member that t1l1 1/ is mlaintinedJ by P'r. -abdiented hi ney that soHl hieaped upl arionlii"t tua ~i" ~ a l, a ,ig tO telas . sptoj led erth eomes ti R{eiemberi thatt the alttorneiy o1' D'j Shepheord's R~ing gov'ernmenit lis bee matde a speia~tl .Assistanit Attorne.i3 Gentera'l foi this nee~tasion. Riememob( tha'. the ires of tile Court connte ith thte 'A lite house. Aiid do ii forget, above all things, ihat the j urie grandi~ anid petit, arte to be chosenm the lt.sideint's perlsonail frieind Gra l.a ,.de' the convictio of 1 lain gt te r the safe buirglariy , aind weolcom himi. as a gitesi att theit White llouse iiep't do he's fir IDorsey, Brady and I ts t of' th''i? We shall see."' 1, rca does eem~ ats it' these pr'osections ti a hUbk iusing:. Theli country' i proi'sei~ d mall sorils ot startling r'ev. t ions; and have been waiting to scared, hut. In vini. 1s Dorey bi dozing thme Adinfistrattioni? We 81 see. -Au oleomuargarine factory at ~ Gricains turns out. from 5,004) to 8 puounds daily. It takes well aui gjVonoun(edI as good as or'dinary bl "1N BVRKING OF (;OL IsVIy14, Fuatening the Crime o1 Sherman by Union Testin~oziy--A 1iockdologer. Front tle NeWs anld Courior. General Sherman, in i aecei-0 speceh, relewed the cottroversy about the destruction of Columbia by again behargig It pon 11ampton and the I.Conf e-de rates. ie This statteiient is: that the cotton,i or sOme Illton, inColumbia, was set fire to by the Contederato .cavalry, that the fire was stilbdueld by Gen. Logant's corps, "the Fifteenti." that when tie " Federill soldiers ceased to carry water, e- at night, the fire broke out anew and 0 spread rapidly, and that what of Coluibia reillained the next mnoi ning was wholly due to Logain's troops. of The first fact is as to tlie bunI'iiing of cottonl by the Confe derato cavalry. Gen. Uampton, in a letter dated April 22, 180;, published ii nll account of the burniig of Columbia, written in 1866 by Dr. W. 11. Trezevant. and plublished in that year, says that he was directed by Ge. Ueuuregard, his - superior offlicer, o1 (le m1orni ing that the UiljI forces caie in, "to issue ani order that Ilie cotton Shliould not be IuriIed,'" and that there was "not a 7 bale on fire" w benl the Federals entered the town. Gen. Beaureganrd says that. this statement is correet, and that "(he '0 oiily thing on fire, at (lie time of (lie -. evacuition, was (lie depot btilding of the South Carolina Railroad, which caught fire iceidentally from the ex i plosion of some aniniuiitioni ordered to be sent towards i. harlotte, N. U." ( ayor Goodwvii and Aldermen Stork and McKenzie certify that. Gen. stoie Wats in possession of the city an hour before Gen. Sherniman arrived. and that when ltiey%, paissed tile Cottoin with Stone it. was not on fire, nand that "it 8 did not take fire for sone time after 0 the authority was vested in hilim." Alderiman Stork says further that "hi Saw the YANK.E SOLDIERS LIMIT TH1EIRi CIGARS and throw tle matches ill among tle cottoi," aid Capt. Pratt, of thme Union arny, said to Aider M Kenzie: '' wihi youi had burned ihe whole (of the cottoii); it would have savl us tron Sble, Is ouir orders ai'e to burn ill the itcaCtton inl town." Moreover, Alder m1aii McKenzie savs it was Some timie after his return withIi Stolie and Pratt that tihe Cotton was oil fire. anid wheni tle alarim was given lie Went to the spot and exthiguished the' fire, so that 1 it did iot. t1 a timle bltze o'ut agailn. STle Rev. M I. Shaiid, of CoIttimbia, saystha t the fire inl the cottol rigi atAd -uro 1 t! tire of' t le eigan s of the Uinioin soldiers. aid that necither s'-inrk s nor ilami es were ex teided to tle ighbidoring. bu1ildin igs, and nlo 11 daaige was doie except to 1 Cotton." Ili fiet, the cotton whieh Sherman saw, ad, to wlicha he alludes, was exiini--litd h one o'Coclk al.d - meve agatii iginited. The genlleinen whose stateiieits we have gi vem are living, with one exceptIion. ilulldredQ off witnesses will subsizliniate their ! assertions. It should be noted also that :ol. Coliyn1ghlaiIm, U. 8. A., aiid Majot Nicihol . of Shterinianm's stall, inl Sthei published accotils of the oeii Spatiol of Colduibia, show that tlie fire - wtiel ravlgted tile towi Coll ,eliiiced after dark. iow the did li that fire origrinaite?0 NIrI. tShaind, a veneriable Episcopal -clergyimani, says in his acconit of the1 buring thant, at eight o'clock lit inighit, RIOCKETS Wvi*nEa sE~EN To( .' END), 2 ando "'imniediately t heren~itier a firmeI f broke ouit in the cenatiraI port ions of the city near the miarket, and soon assinedc~ alarming piroport ins.'' 'Then he o. a ticed "'firesh httines bulrst iing uit on thle .east, wvest amidii luth at ioinmt s virvy (h<istatt fromt each othIer, and nmoi possi-, bly causedl by Ite coinnuanmication1 oft s 11ameits tromt onei to anmot her.'" Thle II Hev. W illini B. Yates, a wrell-kiiown ii e2 Episcopal cleergymian, says lie was ini his yar wheni lhe fatal mocket went, Lup,. andi one of' the Unzion soldiers ex. (eIlnnied, ".Now youl will see hell."' I e Askingu whait this ineatt, lie was tol "1' Thatis thle signial for a general set.. 1, ting of' lire to the city."' Immiiediate ~ly thtereatft er, a nuiimiber of i re's 'oul ebe seen in every dlirect ion1: Mi'. Shan id a s aw~ the soldiers at templjt to set fire to Sone of his out houses. Alderiman I f' Stor k also saw t hem set. fire to thme e coltoni, amid to p)rivate houses. Sol. <: soilers t old Capt. Stanlev, a veteran of'4 thie Mexican i war wvho'is still living, 4 'that. "they would give (them (thle C2o 5 1lurn butais) hell to-nigh,'' and t hat. the I i'aangeiets for bniino.' theC city s were all miade over' thie river' befor'e thme troops cameo ini. It is', in fi no, as w~elI establ ishied as amnv fact enn he that thlie cot toin whieb (lid burn was set lie obyte Union01 soildieres, thIa t t his lmre ,did not. cause thle geneorl conill-t gra'ltioni, anid thamt (lie towni was set tire a 'to by F'ederl'l soldiers, iat (one time and R h'n d'iflerent places, anmd atppar'eintly at a a giveni smgnah. Nay, ill Dr. Tr'ezevanimt's e lmniphmlet- Geni. Shieritain is quoted hr larGoodlwyn its telling hiimi, thle miormtag after' the city was bui'nt. that h le "'regriet ted veryv much thiat it wias burni'ted, and thal. 'it wias thie mayoi's a faulIt ini sufhlerin iquo ihtir to reain in l Ii the city wl.eii it wias evauated."' iThere was 1no word theni of I Ilmptoni's cavalry and C onfecderamte cottloi I low, too, wits thie lfi' slopped? At thr'ee 01' ,t tollrt o'clock thle inext imiormi ng en. r. Sher'manu gave this ordler to Capt. An-t r threws: 'This thlinmg has gone fill' e eniongh. See that a sto it to it. Tauke Wood's diiin In old y'ou ioln t hienm'responibilje, itf it Is not itt- I e recsted.'" Th'e fi'e thIenm was quickly I Sstoppemd. Byr his own shiowingi~, Genm. A I-l-OwEDi 'ilEi FilE 'To GO ON for hours wh'len lie coid( have c'aused jit to be ext iinguished. This, however, as wivm~'flit.nustionl at iYste.s~ forVi e Japanming for whmite ; it talken ,Omle-. 110 to hart'ton but it is d1utrabtle, S is ..a -. -(. 2 . Th'er'e is, ont thte laee ot' it , niothiag -improbalol imn the bulrning of' Cohnmii rbima with at lemast thle acqmescence 11md( a ssetof Shermian. It snoanIso lated case. If Columbia alonie had 'bein burnted, it mmight remini, to lie ,North, a question (It veracity btitween I) lii p1oin and Sheruinan. hetwee' - i ' 'Rebel"' eivi lian s anmd ''1 iion"' sol diers. The chances(~' ini that case' 1 (il d )m ta '''~pli colidenc in the No,'rthI im thie statements ot' thle at tel'. 14ut In wniEuitv'u simusMAN'st AmOIY wvlNTr, i- in South Citrohinia, tlehe briled. av lie Iaged aiid destrioyedo. TIhuis wits so iin yv Blackv'ill e, LeAxi ngtonlt, Winnllsb)oro aimi 'tl o ther' ph wes. Whlen Co l'edei'ate sol et diem's wtere iabset, Slp' 'rnit's armya touched niothlin g thIat i di'l nmot, <e a-it st rov. Ouri rel ianice hier'e is nmot on et Southern testiimoniy, /t hough it wei'e ill- etasy to find hunda rf~ i ot' urpeole lli whio saw, and whjy sutfcm'ed by, the work of devaistation Th'ere wias miot a towna or villagte imt the Statte w'hiceh SShei'mani reached Where thie gannt .000 did niot stamid as tinnulmenits 0of the :1 is vittories of his legions over saud-c>ed tier wonmn and waitini chimldren. Col. I Conyngam, U. .A ,inhis "History of Sherman's Great Marcih," says: f"hiere cun be ino (oubt ofr the asser Ion that the feling amnonig tihe troops was one of Oxtreme ibitterniggs towards t e pople Of South Cirolila. It was frleely expressed as the cohflun hurried over the byidge at tSister's firry, eaget to colp.nllpo the punishment of the originaI Secessionists. Threatening words were heard from sojdiers who prided theiiselves on conscayat isin lII houseburniing while in Georgia, 811(1 offleel-s openly confessed their fears that (ie coming campaign would be a wicked on1e. Just or unjust as this feeling was toward the couitry people in South Carolina, it was unhersal. I first saw its fhuits at Purisburg, where two or three piles of blackened bricks and AN ACRE Ol1 s0 OF DYING EMBIERS inarked the site of an old revolution ary town; and this before tile column had fairly got its hand in." Again; '"Tle ruined homesteads of the Pal metto State will long be remembered. Tle aripy might safely ma11rch itho ilarkest, iiht, the arackling pine woods shooting I) their columns of llame, and the biurning houses along the way would light it on. * 7 A4 for the wholesale burnings, pillage, lievastation comillitted inl South Caro lina, malgnify all I have said of Geor ;la some fifty told, and then throw ill mi occisional m urdeir, 'just to bring an Ald hard-tisted cuss to his senses,' and r'lOU have i pretty good idea of tile whole thiig. Besides compelling the enmy to evalcualte Chlrleston, we de ;troyed Columbia, Orangeburg and several other places, also over fifty liles of' railroad, Illid thousaiis of jaes of cotton." Major Nichols, of G;enl. Sherinan's staff, inl his Hiistory, Iind'er date of Januarv 30, 1865, says: -The act ual iivasio'I of South Caro ina ihas begun.. The well-known sight A coluims of black smoke aneets our raze again. This time houses are Jurnig, and South Carolina has comn neniecd to pay anl install1nClit, long verdule, oil her debt. to justice antd minanity. With the help of God, we vill have lrilcipal antd infterpst before ve leave her borders.'" "This is Fed 1ia1l testimony, And why should not )lielrs and 11eni1 have RCed inl tle wav leserihed? Genl. Sherman was ii mpretne command. IHad they aught o fear from him? 'They caine into 3outh Carolinla with the determinationi 0 mauke all (x1111 ple of' the Paulletto ttate. Is it ciedible that they drew lie niija at Columhia and spared the .'a %ital, wen nothilig else was left u seal Ibed ? 1:'N. SHII-:kMA lil1sELF silA LI, ANSWER. lin the Mlnoirs of (en, Win. '. ,he'Ilrmlani, By Hlimiself, (page 2261) we i a1 thiS'patlh of Gen. Shielrmani to ;(,. W. .1. . Ialleek, (ated( Ilead nliaiters in (lie Fie'1ld, Savan nahDe emiiber 24, 1861. It Is given in full, Al. Shenl'an says: "'hIis war dillfers from Ekuri'opeani vars inl this particu lar: We Ire not mly lightig hioslile armies, but a ostile people, an)d must, make old and 01111g. ri 11111 poor, feel tle harad ami( of war, as well as their organized 6rimies. I know that this recent move neat of limie through ('eorria lias lad a worfu(le1l eihet. in this i-espect. hioumantid. who had been deceived by bei lyIl- iniu'ewslpapers to believe that ve weilre1 beinog' ipitooped all the time iow irealize thie tr'uth, and hiave no apl )etite' for a r'epetit iot o1' the ame11 eIx ien'i'ice. To be sure .Jetl' Davis has line, bill I thiink faiith ill him1 is miulch hakeni ini Georg"ia~, and1 befor'e we alve (done4 wiithI h~er, South Car'olina vill not. be (hilite so1 temipestu~ouis. "'I will heal' inl mind( y'ouri hlint as to .hales''ton,~ amid (do not thin k 'sailt' v'ill be iiecessar'y. 'Whmen I miove, the "i teentha Cor'ps will be onl the r'ighit v'ill br'ing t hem Into (Charmleston2 firmst 11nd iyohave wiatc~hed thie histoiry l' haeorpls, you will hav'e r'emnaiked lhat t hey generaully dto their1 wor'k >retty wetll . Thej, tinthI is, the w hole ar) oIi~ wreak v'engeanice uponi South I Car'o ina. [ almlost I reimble atl her' iute; hut icl thlat she0 deserves' all thaut seem1s ill tore forI her.'" T1his is suiscept ible of but. 01ne meanR mig: TIhat Gena. Hialleek had hinted hat 'IIAnIXi'ON sIl'I.D miE LAID) IN AshIFs, aid the r'uins sowed1 in salt. Sher'man vows~ that lie wa1s rea'dy for' this, and( aid Ilhat nothing wats' too blad (01r sou)thI Cariolina. Bunt tfor whallt fol awsV, it mlighlt havie beenCI ur ged thalt laralestoni was2 espteilly sinigled out s thet 5e'ape)gOat of the State0. Iia the cry~ saint lettelr fr'om w hiich we ha~ve nuoted, Shermain sayvs: "'1 look upon01 julmniibia as quite as8 bad( 1as Charlhes on.'' Mar1k Shermianl's word(s, and( thie rhlolesale (lestru'lctioni of' pr'operty in south Carolina. .Join to this(lie' fact hat it waIs thle Fiftteenith Corps lthat it~eed Columbia and occuplied It. 'an mit hie (101111ed, forl a mo'nimnt, t hat lie (.'oirps again did its work "pr'etty eill,"' ad tha t Sher'iman aete upo1101 lie f'eeliing, wicih aimalizted himii fromi lie mocment that. lie cirossed the Sltte inie, thant Soth (Caolina deCserived all hut wais ini stor'e f'or heri, by r'eason of uis own wvishues adilo the inisatiale dIe 11.e oh his trcoops for' venigeancte I Geni. Shiermani forgets-or lie says thamt is unt r'ue. We are' conistr'ained o belhieve that lie WiLFI'LI.Y MISSTiATiES TIlEa FAC'Fs. 'hiis weo believe because lie has done) it, >l0toi'(. Ill Menmoiirs (page 287) and(, i suibst ancie, in his Ilitforid spech1, ,e.Shern mn says t hat thie fire whlichl lestrioyedI Columbiia wvas "'accidental ." hi (lie sone1 page lie says: "'In lmy >tieial r'eport of' this conlallgrationi I listamlly c'hia'red it. to G en, Wade lamptonm, anud 'onfe'Lss 1 did( so pOit tho'mo shake (t,. faith (If his people ____________'"' Oniniol i himl, f'or hie wasl5ii ma. ' - ' y raugguirt, andI priofesse'd to be 'the >'cial clapionl Of South Carohlna." nowing, hv his owni account, that he lire wias'alcideta(il, flen. Sher'main :harged it on Glen. I Iamptoii-nlot be .ause'11 he eiev'ed hiim to be guilty, but, o shuke coidencei10 in himii. .Eveni our Nortlheirn br'ethrien, 01r some1 of t hem, vill r'eluctamntly admlit t hat a com-1 ainii~lmg generi'aI who will boast that iie aenmsed an1 oppIonenit of a cronoO of wvhich lie knew him to be innocent is caple)11. at this late day, of lying 'qrlvl'C~ to giratify his spite anmd save himiself fr'aom blame. -Trhe doclor's w~ill have to take n1eW beainugs. The commnlyl accepted theor'y that Briight's disease of the kidneyvs is duo to gener'ous diet ain freeC 111(dulgenlce iu stiulatinag bevel': ages is qulite upset by the ease of Mir .Josep)h Sabin, tile well-knowvn Ne~ York bibliopolist, who died last week Mar. Sabin led a perfectly reCgular' anl abisteiousi lif'e, dinking. neither' spir iituous liquiors, light winesO, beer,. tot 11(1or coffee, antd neOver using tobacco it ally form, anid yet, ho fell a victim t< tha ~aitfu.. ... f~at malnay. SPECIAL NOTICES, No )AIMn I TAKING MAY APP.K LtvRn s--T hey are harmle to the most delicate 0rVpn, but. So penetrating that they clear the Ibm Of all impurities, and gently eXCite ti ho 11V to healthy action. Price 15 cents per box, Sola by all druggits in this county. SELIMA, ALA Aprj 8, 18!8. Mr. J. 1". Goodwin. Agent-IBear ir: I take pleasure In stating that I have used your Med cnted Stock Feed on a very poor cow, witl1 great sitccesu. kle looks much better now, gives it great deal more milk, and Is much stu. perior. I therefore recommend this medicine all who wish to improve their stock, cattle and horses, as it is truly what it is re resented to be. Wry respectfully, A. KAYSER. 1jUFAULA. ALA., July, 1878. Mr. Shoeufeld: I used one snek of your Stock Feed on my cow, with very satisfactory re. I-ults, She hod recently dropped her calf, and was in a poor conditloni, and Vy the use of your Stock Feed she was rapidly improved in flesh and milk. Very respectfully. GEO. H. DENT. Sold by the druggists of this county. Dr. A. It. Norton, of Savannah, writes: I as, sure you it affords me pleasure to give my Ap l and certificate nfavor of your Lung estorer, having given It a fair trial in a num, br of eases where it proved success In the treatment of Bronchitis and Consumption. Five years ago my wife was far gone in Con sumption, sie had been confined to her bed the greater part of the time, for six months with fectie Fever every (lay and I had but little nto'ws of her recovery. but by perseverance with tne blessings of God, her Lungs are now prrfectly sound. I gave her no other Lung Medichin than yours and a cough syrup I make. I have gnerah ay given them together as I have strong faith in both. I succeeded in curing a number of hopeless cases and regard Brewer's Lung Iestorer as a valuable preparation. I e send me per express three dozen as I am neariy out. Hend,bil of same and I will remit prompy. Wishing you good success, I remain, Yours respectfully, A. It. NORTON, M. D., Corner West Broad and Harris Sts.. Savannah, Georgia. MACON, GA. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & .anmar, Gentlemen: --One bottle of lBrewer's Lung itestorer cured me of Bronchitis in a week's time. I will want a few more bottles soon. I Intend keeping it in my house all the time, as I consider it a valua ble inedicine. Yours respectfully, S IHENR'Y DAVIS. Sold by the Druggists of this county. THOUSANDS USE IT, WHY IESITATE' 7 .OY TO THE WORLDI WOMAN Is FR I Among the many discoveries looking' to the happiness u.ad anelloration of the human race, none Is er tied to higher consideration than Dr. J. Bradfield's Fenale lRegulator, "Woman's Best Friend. 113'y it woman is emancipated from numberlem ills peculiar to her sex. Be fore its iam4ic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures "whites," suppression of the 'menses," and removes uterine obstrue tions. It cures constipation and strengthens the system, brACes the nerves and purifles the blood. It never fails, as thousands of women will testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfleid Atanta, Ga., price $1 50 per bottle. Sold by al druggists. THOMASWItR, On., June 28, ISIS. I have beein selling 13radfleld's Female cigh Slatr for years, and it still contlnuti popular all evidonce of its being all claimed for it. I can recall instances .i which it afforded relief after all the usual remedies had failed. 3. J. CASSEIL, Druggist. MA1eo. GA., Nov. 1, 1870. Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir-We have been handling Teet-hina for several yeas. and the denand increases as the article becomes intro duced and is kiown. Our sales average fron t wo'to t-hree g:, ss er month. We believe that your Teethina (Teething Powders) wiin eventti ally become a standard and indispensible arti CIO, for in no sintle inctanre hias it .failed to girc 8atihtfaction. No complaint, has ever been made to ts, hence we conclude that it does all you claim for it. Merit ix bumind to liuerted. 1t,;NT, it .NiI.N 4 LA.MAR, Druggists. PRutY, GA., April 14, 19. I have watched the use of the imedicille now kloan as --SwlIts Syphilitic 81oelfic" since tile year 127---over 60 years-and inve never heard of a failure to cure when propely taken. comn e cei'd tile use of it, on my13 slaves, between 13l 18'5. and also r'id s number' of my ileJ lor's.andt inm every case that, cnme within myanowiedge-it effected a1 cutre. In 1835 my blrther-in-iaw, G4eorgc 'Walker, bought at ac tion a *tare not tearrantett. Att'r tihe p'rehlase it, was discovered that he hmad had .phttlia for' twelve y'ear- 1ll8 fiend was without air on it -lie treated him wvith this remedy, and in four weeks lie was sound and wvell, and in a - short titne had( as fine a headi of hair as was ever ownled by a r.'gr'o. le ownmed this slave many years, and he never had any returnm of time disease, nlor iost a clay's wvork. This is Only one amone hundreds of inlstanmces of remar'ka ble curesO amade by this medicine. In all my past life I hlave never known a remedy that wotuld so fully accompllishi what it, is recomn mnendted to dto. II. L. DENNAIID. iE SWIFTr SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie tor's. A tla nta. Ga. Sold by all Druiggists, Call for' a copy of 'Young Men's Friend." MAKING WATCHES. Defective Watch Cases are one of the chief catuses of so many watches not being good time pIeces. The cases being thin and net fit ting wvell. ldimit dlust and( dirt to the move menilt, which 80011 Interferes with the running par'ts of the watcil necessItating cleaning, rc pairinmg, &c., anti the amounmt thus paid out if alpplied towuardl buying a good case in the be gin ning, wouild have maved nil tIs trouble and exp~ense. We have r'ecently seen a case that mlee'ts all thetse reCluiremnts, it, having been carried for over' twenty years and still remains perlfe'ct. We refer to tile JAS. BOSS' Patent Stifrened Gold Case, wichl has become one of the staple1 articles of the Jewelry trade, posisessuing as It dloes so many advantages over nil otheri watch enses, being made of two heaivy plates of solid gold over a plate of comn ilositioni. And we advise all our reader's to ask thleIr Jeweler for a'card or catalogue that will explain the manner in which they are madec. It Is the only3 Stiffened Casne madetl with two pla tes of gold, seamless pendants, andl centre, solid joints, cr'owni pieces, &c., all of which are coveredi by letters patent. TIherefore buy no ease Jefore consutltinga Jeweler who keeps tile JAS. BOSS' Patent Stiffened Gold Case, that you1 may learn tile difference between It, anc( all lmfitations that claim to be eqlihy good. Foer saie by All r'esponsiblo Jewelers, Ask to see the warrant that accompanies each case, and1( don't be persuaded that any other make of ease is as good. -ap 19. SECOND I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN GOODS, WHICH IS READY FOR INSPECTION. THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF Ladies' Neckwear' in the City. THE BEST STOOK OF WHITE -Goods in Town. AGENT for the DALSHEIMER BROS., OF PH1LADELPHIA, ,FINE LADIES SHOER. RtfGAINSO i ENTS', YOUT HS' Respectfully, . GREO~li3.EEE9 ay 28 - MugZCAL HoMES XIAPPY 1OMESs "What has earth dearer in palace or grove, Than murA at nightrall frow lips thatwe love." Ahl yes. Musin, Sweet Music, does make Home, Sweet Howe. happier and dearer and the head of a fAmily that in these days of oulture and progress does not place a Piano or nit Organ In his home, deprives himself and dear ones of a vast Armountof pure and refiDing enjoy. ment. Our gunny Fouthland hap in the past ten years taken a wonderful st.ep lorward in hl usical dovelopment and the grand question now being agitated in her millions ol homes is not "Shall we buy an instrument," but "I-low and where sliall we buy it." And it is a perplexing ques, tion, too. The papers are now flooded with flaming advertisements offering won derful bargains of $1,t300 Pianos for $.97, 17 Stop Organs for $85. One friend ad vises this, and another that, and so on, until the worried buyer becomes actually afraid to buy at all, lest to be cheated, and so delays until some unscrupulous traveling agent comes along and "scoops him in" with a cheap, "inide" instrit ment, which, in the end, proves a source of mortification, rather than of enjoy. ment. WHERE TO BUY. HOW TO IUY. THE QUESTION SOLVED, Ours to answer. Ours to point the place to buy good, ionest instruments at honest rices. Ours to save buyers from imposl. tion and overchargig. The )nisiopi of LUDDEN & BATS' SOUTHERN M U S I C HOUSE, ' he great Piano and Organ House of :he South, to furnish Southern buyers Nith Pianoo and Organs from standard nakers, at lowest factory wholesale priocs. Established ip 1870, and now an immense Music House, Magnificent Don ,)e Store, sixty feet front, three stories ibove basement. Two hundred Pianos md Organs in stock. Thousands of in. itruments sold yearly. Our field the 3outh. Our customers legion Our capi al ample. Musicians ourselves, An krmly of employeel, Dranoh flouss in ieven Ciies. Our travelers everywhere. xclusive control of the best instruments n the world. Direct connection with nanufacturers. Always pioneers in low orices. Able and willing to compr to with he world, Pledged and sworn to do it. AND NOW MARK US WELL. Don't waste time answering absurd and leceptive advertisements. If you want -hea) instruments, we have them, and at ess thai the lowest. We compete with 3eatty, or Marchall & Smith, or any cther uian, no mlatter where he lives or how nuch lie blows. 265 different styles and )rices to select fron, and suichi makers as 3hickering, Mathushek, Arion, Southern lem, Mason & Hamlin, Peloubet & Co. mnd Sterling. Sent onl test trial, Low reight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Music Ln Musican, OUnNAL given free. A little ash now, and balance in the fall, is all 'e want. Special terms for midsummer rade. 1: 0 second-hand Pianos and OX, ,ansin good repair, to be elesed out theap. Write for Catalogues, prices and erms. It will pay you. Address LUDDEN & BA rES, Savannah, Ga. N. 3.-end also for Catalogue of Shec hJusic, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, ?lutes, Band Instruments, Drums, itrings, Orguinottes, Zithers and all mall Mus'cal Instruments.- Immense tack. Lowest prices South. may 24 K. L. KINARD'S FASHIONA BL E COLUM~BIA, S. C. JUST received the largest and most omplete stock of SP'RINQ CLOTHING hat has over been in the State, and at prices to suit the times. UITS OF MIDDLESEX FLANNEL, Warranted, at $12.80. lEN'S8 ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, Warrant'ed, at $10. 50. OUTIHS' SUITS FROM $3.50 to $15.00. IOYS' SUITS $1.5A, $2 00, $2.50, AND Upwards. LLSO a fine stock of Taylor's eel. brated Mackinawv Straw Hats and Manillas, in shades of Silver, T1ans, Chocolate and 'White. HAVE added to myv stock fine shoes for ~entlemen, to complete an outfit, guaran eed not to rip or break; if they do, will' ive another pair, ap 12-1y ATTEN TION, LADIES! ! HAVING determined to "CLOSE )UT" our stock of Spring Dross loods, we offer you from this date1 inusual bargains in same. We have Scomplete line of these goods, and arties wvill do well to call, examine ma price these before purchasing. We would also call your attention to our line of Fancy Muslin and Linen Lawns. In white goods we are "Full Up." Our line of these goods con sists of Linen Lawvns, Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, Jaconets, Ciambrics, Piques, Plain and Plaid Switis, &c., &c. .Laces, Laces, Laces. Edgings, Edgings, Edg ings. CALL AND SIE 1OE YouR SELVES. -McMASTER, BRIGE & EETCHIN, may? 7 -T~~ - -W-)I THE "QUEEN ESS" CORSET. The "QUEEN BESS" Corset and Skirt Supporter Is by far the most comfortable over introduced. It is~ a port ect litting c orset, and has now and limproved shouilder straps, easily adjusted to any desired lepgth. 1t also 1ha8 the immnely poar P.ATENT OLO'I H STEEL PROT2E( TORl, which not only prevents the steels front rustmng, but also readers it imnpossible to break the clasps. Warranted is every par, tioular. FOR SALE1 ONLY byJ.MBET& O GRAND OPENING. -- - #r10 - TO THlE LADIES OF FAIR~FJELD GOUNTY : T HAVE just opened and have pow pndy for or inby f >eion one of the oirgest and best selected stocks of MILLINERtXd s FAN Y GOODS AND NOTIOKS ever boughtil to hids place, MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of her new milliner, MISS BLACK, of Baltimore, itends sparing n0 pins in theso departments, and will replenish and keep them full durig the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS G )o, futtons and trimmings to match. The best and cheapest line of CO SEt S. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under ber. D AVIS V E RTICAL FEED AN~NYTTEATIN 14M A nsantin T HE best in the marke( for plain or heavy nd flue family sewing. ONE THOUSAND DOLLAl S REWARD to any one who can compete with it-both as a inaclhil and the imAge of work it turns out. Warranted to wear with I any of tihe first-class mnachine on the market. Two hundred of these Ma chiies li use in Fairfleld County. -A.I.QSC) I N STCIE3J A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Onion Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats. Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Candies. Bacon, Flour, Meal, I lais, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Tebles, Safes, Chairs, etc. To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorted Lumber. Dry Goods, oft all kinda, Millinery, etc., low down to make room for a new lot of Sprig Goods. mnar J. 0. BOAG. DON'T BUY Until Have Y STOCK of Fuirnitnire, which will be the largest, handsomest and chea - II est accordong to quality, anld for design and workmanship unequaled Remember that all my goods are warranted to be as represented. Price your F'urniture elsewhere, then colie to the first-class store where vou will have the best selection and can buy cheaper. Bear in min( that I ship 'goods to IRi1ge wav. Blythewood, Vhite Oak, WoodwaIrd's, Blackstock, and as far as Chester and York. This is a recommuendationi of the quality mid price of my goods. A new supply of Vindow Shades, Wall Pockets,'Brackets, Mirrors, Picture Frames, Chromnos, Hat Racks, and Book Shelves, cleaper than the cheapest. The largest supply of Tin Chamber Sets, made to match Cottage and Chum bbr Suits. Call and see them. A ne'.w suipply of Sewing Machines as good as !any. Don't. Buy a Nachine inerely because your mother or your neighbor has it a(] likes it. Remember that niost of the machines that are most largely pullfed have bit, little merit. The one you want is the oneo that will save you tine an(d vexation, is noiseless, runs light and will last a long time. I have it. Remember the Gold Medal was awarde(l to one of the Machines I represen, Over eighty competitors. I can refer you to many that are using It, and it has always giveni entire satisfaction. Ihnember that I ai agent, for a Door and Sash Factory. All orders entrusted to me will have piomt attention and at. tie lowest prices. etirmItu itre neatiy repaired at moderate plries. I al also prepared to Imake to order. Lnier and Shingles for gale at small profits. Saew ing Machmie Needles and ,at tuchmnenits and parts ofMachines can be had throti Ime. Don't fa l to call before purchasing elsewhere. R. W. P1ILLIP8. STILL THEY COME B. SUGENHEIMER'S. 1".Tdo not quote ny prices in the a per, but ive me a call and you will flnd that I sell alit tie cheaper bian the ghe apest. And don't on forg~eti.