Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WB AND HERALD, WIUZSDAY. , . a a a as Yt. MJa b P'hzan IRoR. eo. S N HsDTU Tim. Jesuits are having a rough time of. it. The latest movement 'againist thMn has been their expulsoion 11om1 Nicaragua. For thepast.ten years these priests. driven from Guatemala -and other States, have booked to Miearagua and Leon and established themselves there. Recent movements against the goyernment, and jam inisr rection incited by them, have led to governmental action, and the fathers are ordcrecd to stand not upon the or, der of their going. A number have reache4the United States and others are coming, and the conven.t Is totally broken 4p. FRANCE says she intends to have Tunis, and that England camiot snake mouths at her without previously giv. Ing up Cyprus, out of which the Porte was beguiled by Beaconsfield at the time of the Peace Conference. Eng. land is fi a dilernima, and sonef the Liberals islet on the abandonment of Cyprus, as having been improperly secured. Italy Is In a fever over Tunis, and Italians and French hav'e already had several serious street Aghts in Marseilles and other ities. krance Is evidently getting ready for a.fight with somebody, inI order to retrieve the reputation she lost 44 the l"usalau war. Tom Czar is a more prisoner in his palace. fe can go -no where, and see nro one except in the presence of core dons of troop9, in whose fidelity he *annot absolutely trust, and lie Is afraid to eat a mouthful that has not previously been examined for poison, or to lie down at night until his bed has been serched for nitroglyoerine bombs. They say has assassination is merely a matter of time, and he evi dently believes this himself. ils wife Is a state of chronie terror which is rapidly undermining her health. Al together, we would rather be Itoscoe Conkling on the raesj edge of a deadlock than tie present Autocrat of all the Russias. The Chinese Xet Come, The letter signed llenry Le Blank and pu;porthig to be a sort of prophe cy of the condition of the State twelve years hec;e, is evidently written with a purpose and a-moral. It convoys a hint that in the writer's opinion the true sort of immigrants to introduce into this State are theChinese. It calls attention to the fact that tea thrives in South Carolina, and lucerne l becom Ing one of its chief forage crops, It also hows that the Chinese havLe for centuries raised rice, cotton, tea and lucerne, all of which arc suited to this State. Moreover thme almond-eved worshipper of Joss cannot become a citizen, and wvill not be used by de. signing politicians on election days, nor will his labors be disturbed about electionr timie. The last suggestion that the Chinamnan is a deadlier foo to rats anid roaches thami even Dick Whit timraton's cat, is also worth considera-. Thre Chiinuee are patient, industrious amnd irirty ; and the cry against them ini Utlifornia arises from tis very inact, since they operate as a check n1pon thre demands of unreliable native labor. Kept within bounds, Chinese immiigratlon is a good thing, especially us the need of South Carolina is labor, niot land ; and thme conflict that. has avisenr in California would have no cause for existence hero. The only object ion we know of is the alleged inability of a Chiamnan to manage a mule. That lordly beast hias been, it is said, especially design ed for the corpe d'4frigue, and the t wo go together. But as hoe hands, as binders in; the graina Gelds, as potato hiairvesters, as laborers on railroads anid canals, and as laundrvmen, cooks and house servants, the Chinese give enthre satisfaction. Why should they not fratoernia with the mule, also? We see nio reason why they should not do well in South Carolina, and we would be0 pleased to see the experi ment made here evean before 1883. The distance froma China, entailing con sierable cost of transportation might bo a drawback ; but the matter can be inquiired into. We commend Mr. L~e Blank's letter to Commissaioner TRoykhii, with a request that he read it careihilly between the lines, Another Letter from a Farater, WORtKuNG FnIE~N: It Is with much pleasure that I take th< privilege of exp)ressing mny opinion of the condi thon of our people to oiie so earnestly interested in the welfare of the conn try. Our people are not generally pros pering. There are several neighbor hoods in my mind's eye thrat arc, and their success is al'nost invariably at tributablo to a light negro population, and thne prevailing dislike and con tempt for idleness and lazinesi, which either promp~lts or drives the young men to wvork and consequent success. In other neighborhoods less prosper ous, we rdnd a heavy negro populatlin -white intehlgemnce depending on hir hing and renting to them for a support, and consequently worn-out lands, poor mules, and rich hien moen. And allow meo here to say, the privilege of buy ing on credit and the power to take or give a lien on the growing crop, are the curses of our conutry. Respectfhlly, T.W. S. June 24, 1881. eep *ato the Puture as Qe Carollmlan reomss It. From the ?tews sad courier, Cn tTVoN, S. C,. .July 13, 1893. Dear Brother-I have just retuirned from my tour of Inspection through the stato, and thid everything as Thorndike represented. You would hardly recogitize this as the same country wo left in disgustin 1879, The Sfato 1s dotted with tea plantations, Chinese eugar cane and lucerne fields, fine cotton plantations, and the area of rice exceeds tiat cultivated before the war. Therpare now fewer negroes tha whites, and the forner have ceased to be a politival power. South Carolina, of course, belongs to the great Reform party,, which las nearly rottled the corrupt 'Republican par ty, except in four of the New England States. What do you suppose all ~ these ohanges are owing to? You recollect that before we left a Departmoent of Agriculture had been established. To this was afterwards added a Bureau of Immigration. li 1881 this I)epart ment introduced numbers of Buropean imnigrants. These were tried sud foun unsuited to our cl.unto, the snode of living on platations, the crops we cultivated, and in other re spects. In 188 the Department saw what had long before the eyes of everybody but not gereelved. Tea plants haa been growng well in the State since 1869, and lucerne hud al ways thrived in garden borders. Now in China the gnest Nankin ,cotton, flue tea, lucerne and rie had been culti vated for gaucrations. This suggested .the idea of obtaiunig Jaborers already skilled in producing these crops, The result was that in 1888 the Department bno'aght flow California some Chinese. These gave satisfaction; more were brought then numbers were mported from aina, and now there are said to be near 100,000 in the State. You can now readily see how the change was produced in the State. Tea, sugar molasses and hay, as well as rice and motion, are now exported. The labor is not disturbed by polides, andevery thing is lovely. Y ou ought to see ,ljayne street, the new wharves and the quantity of shipping! But there i one r(Iraw back which legislation way correct. The Chinese have found out how the poppy thrieves here, and the consequence s 'that their wives and children (who coitnenced to be brought over in 1889,) besides raising silk and fish, are cultivating POPIpy grounds and making large crops of opi um. Although the crop is very remunerative, yet it makes that drug too easy of access to the Chinese and to some extent impairs their useful ness.. So I think, but some say not near to the extent to which whiskev used to injure the labor before the Prohibition movement extirpated that evil in 1882. Now what shaill I do? Our planta tion for which we could not obtain $2.60 per acre, is worth at least 30 per acre, tor I have had that offered. Will you sell our cof'ee farm, and bring our families with you, or shall I return to Rio Janeiro, and we both come back together? The first course would save expense. Telephone me by theocean line. "Yes," means I am to await you here ; "ano," the contrary. Your affectionate brother, IENnY LE BLANK. P. S.-It would do ypu g'ood to see the number of immense factories at Columbia, downi by what was an old1 ditch, but now a splendid canal. Spar taniburg has over 30,000 p~opulatlon1, and seven railroadsq centre there. The Chinese have taughut our peole to raise 11i1h in coopsal B ut I have not tine to explain this. What funny eyes the Chinese children have I Itats and roaches are scarce. H. LE B. TilE rexxvzJ2BITY oF C AIFORNIA. Dr. John LeConte !tesians the Presidency --Aspiring Rtegents andi Intriguing Pro fessors--What the Prwess, the Alumni and the Students Say. From the News and Courier. California papers of recent date con Lion the announcement that Dr. John LeConte has resigned the presidenev of the Uiiiversit.y of California, which he haR held for the past six yeiirs. le retains the professorship 'of physies. It is evident, from the reports, that a ring of regents and professors has beena intriguing to secure control of the institution for personal ends. It is generally charged that one of thle regents, a Dr. Stebbins, desired the promaptly resigned the presidency, as lie had only accepted it after some hes itationi, and had for a while refused to receive the additional salary for presi dential services. A t the same time the regents removed Prof. Welcker, a West Point graduate amd an ex-Con federate officer. No attempt was made to oust Prof. Joseph LoConate. The action of the regents has pro voked the condemnation of the press, the alumni and the students of the University. The Ahta C'aiefornia (Rep.) says: "That there are dissensions in 'the faenlty cannot be denied. Ilas the right remedy been p~roposed? Is it wieto summarily dismiss th mcen whio have given the University the good name it holds, and whose de~par ture will be the cause of other able 'ones leaving? Would it not be better to remove those who, by their machi nations of personal enals, have been thie means of creating the trouble? We refer to Professors Moses aind Sill. Tiheir remioval would be no loss to the University. Their p ositions could casihy be filled." It adds that it would have been better for those regents vho desire the presidency themselves to have remiained in thie background in stead of instigating the attack. The Chronicle (Ind.) says the scheme was laid to further (lie aspira tions of two of the regents, and adds: "It is a hopeless task to attempt the discovery of a candidate uniting (lie talents of a regent with the scientific attainments of a LeConte." The Examiner (Deam.) savs: "The adiministjraion of President LeConte has beeni entirely satisfactory to the studients and their f'iends," and initi mates that President LeConte and Prao fessor Walcker have raised (lie stand ard of entrance so high that even (lie high school graduates cannot obtain admission. Iieonce these tears. An "Alumnus" of 1876 says in a communication that the Alumni be lieve that "Prof. Johnm Le~onte is Iir abler in his department than any other professor in the University except, phaisa brother, Joseph. The osofoe would be the loss of both, and in~ Dr. Joseph LeConto will be lost its most beloved professor, its most eloquent lecturer and a scholar and scientst who cainnot be replaced by any mant in the United States." Lastly, the graduates of tho Class of 1881 unanimousin, adopted riltnnan to the efroct that no on "on the Pa61C coast Cella Opace Dr. Jolhni Lo0onte;'l that PA Weloker is the most thor. ough nstrucor iII the University; that tf. Moses and Sill are n triguiing and corrupt, and that they endeavored to bibe the secret frater. silties to side with them inr their seheines, and that the regents should hold an inrvestigation and dismiss Sill nd Moses tor the good of the Univer sity, These extracts sufficiently shor the j high appreplation In which the L#, a Coutes are held. The verdipt of the Press, the Alumni and the students must be most gratifying to these gen, tlemen and somewhat unpleasant to s tle intriguitig regent and professors who have caused the disturbance. a -~. - AN XviopmE apo PitosprniT.-Aii inspection of the establishment of Mess r', Dauchy & Co. cannot ihil to @i Impress one witi the vastness of the requirements necessary to meet the b dmands of business men of all classes ti who have learnaed tho value of news. paper advertising. This firm, having outgrown the limits of the offeo they h have occupied mapy ypars at the cor nier of Fniltoa and Church streets -have recently removed to 27 Park Place, y corner of Church street, where they a occupy an entire floor, extending through the block to Nos, 24 and 281 Murray street., a spacp of about 60 by n 200 feet. Their ofices are complete in P' every detail. About AO feet of the Park Plaue ,kont iA partitioned off for C the Counting Room alnd Private Office, wbioh are handsomely and substantial lv fitted up. Beyond the Counting . loom (le walls on both sides are coY- a ered from floor to celling with pIgeon- a holes for fies of newspapers, and on l one side of the roo'n are a number of alcoves, extending 10 or 12 feet, cover ed oil both sides with pigeon-holes, fArnishing places for about 8,000 files. The intermediate space is filled with E desks and tables used by the examnin- 1s Ing and recording clerks. The Mur- ? ray street front Is given up to the Ship- a Iing Department, Messrs. Dauchy & T 'o, being also manufacturers and deal ers in priliters' supplies of every kind. --New Yurk Tribwne. CHINEsE VEkl~ON OF TRE PRODIGAL SON.-"A man, who has two 011s a Son speakee to father; father got non- re ev; give some he; father he take it all rightee. Ijust now givee you half; s lie givee him half; he go long war- n like me come China to New Yo'rk. 2 No he carefil of money; use too much; D, ioney all gone; lie velly hungly. lie a went to man. Hd wantee work, lie aF say ; all right; he telle hin feedee pigs. y( lie givee pigs beans; lie eatee with g( Pigi hinself. lie just now talkee. D 'My father lie Hhli man-muchee mon ey, What tbr ine stay here hungly? I want to go back and see my fathir. I say to him, I velly, bad. H6 knows I bad. Emperor (God see I bad. No be son, me be coollc. lie - go back; longee way, father see him. He takee im on the neck. Son say, 11 veHly bad. I Just now no be your son; .1 coolie. Ills father talkee to- boy and say, 'Gettee handsome coate; givee ring; givee he shoes, bring fat cow- e kille cow, givee him to eat.' They at velly glad. le allee samae dead, just 's come back livec; he lost; lie get back. Number one son come. He hear mus le; he tellee coolie, 'What for makee music?' lie any, 'Your brother come la back; youi father velly glad he no sick ; lhe killee fat cow.' Number one c son vecliy angly ; lie nio go inside; lie ye velly anglv. iiat her lie comee out; he say, 'lNo, no be anwly.' Ntumbel' e one say, 'I stay all timie by father; never* makec angly. AMy father never kille 0one fat cow for mec. biy brother lie velly bad; ho use mnoney too a muchtee; lie have fat cow and music.' m Father say, "You no sabee; he just ~ dead; he now comnee to lifee; he lout; 0 nowv comedo back.' They niakee mu isic." . NOTICE. XTITHIN the next week the Board of mc HY ealth will inspect the different til premises. Citizens are regnested to i take dlue notice and have a thorough m' cleaning up. Parties observing at anyE time .anything .upon their neighbora' P~ premises that might jeopardiso the public "l healh, are expected to report the samn without delay to the Board. e E. W. AIKEN, M. D.' mn june 28 C lhm. B~d. Health. cI E A RSfor the MILLION: I of FOO CHOO'S BA LSAM of SHARK'S OIL pc Positively Rlestores the Ihearing. and is the only n Absolute Cure for Deafness Kntown, hi This oil is extract.ed from a pecaliar P species of smiall WrTE Suina, caught in t tho Yellow Rea, known as Orclmhaodomn *:1 Rondehtii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues a a restorative of p1 hearing were discovered by a Buddhist sc Priest about the year 1410. Its cures were ec so numierous and many so seemingly ndi- 01 raoutona, that the reimed y was officially proclaimed over the cntire Empire. Its use became so universal that for over 300 ~ years no Deafness has existed among the a Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid. to any adldress at $1 per bottle, Only imported by IIAYLOOK * C0., a Sole Agents for America. T Dey 8t., New York. - Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative character absolute, as the writer can personally testify. both from experi ence and~ observation. Among the many readers of the Reefero in one part and another of the country, it is probable that numbers are afflicted with deafneas, and to such it may be said: "W~rite at once to Hfaylook & Co., 7 Dey Street, New York, enclosing $1, and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so."---Iitor C qf M ercantile Review. jun 25-3m o BUGGIES, -. -vp SPRING WAGON4S a --AiD- 0 I FARM WAGONS. I IN connection with the Bugg andC SLprin gWagon business, I hae fod sale the well-known "OLD JEICRORY i. Farm Wagon. My one.hor.s wagons arc C coupled the same as a trwo-horse wagon, have front hounds anjA rocking bolster. Warranted for twelvt, months. *ap28 - '-pDanlevy &14ns S -I yyursbcrpin No DA No - .1vtr N~ts' t dlicat4 0e clear h 0" 14 1 a.i d n Ata por box Old by. all dt IA l 6449411101 G-;. 3.M~ ALA. - april, los.S ure In .aI used loir iell at 0111ce sjotq*nob better now yves a mor , and is much su oe rore ad this medicin all whow eir stock, cattle ngYorses. tt, it is re resente De.eoseo y, A. E YSER. %4*iAr&A., July, 1878. Mr. Shoenfeld .us* q0 sack o your Stoel eOd on any cow. *it very satisfactory re talte. She had recent dro her calf, and as napOrcondition, dAudt use or you, LOc fe dshe was rapidly Improved in Stest d . Very reapectfull. Sold by the druggists Ot this county. Dr. A. It. Norton, of savannah, writes: I a ire you it affords me pleasure to give my ap ro*al and certificate in savor of your Lung estorer, having given it, a fair trial in a num. Pr of cases Where it proved succets in tht oatment of 74ronchitis and 'Contsumption, lve years ago my Wife was far gone in con. amption, she had been confined to her bed the eater part of the time, for fix months with ectic Fever every day and I had but lit tle )P0 of her rcoygr * but by perseverance I h the ble gs od, her ungs are now brfectly sound.- I gave her no other Lung ediciue than yours and a cough syrup I make. have nra yen them together as I have rong baU in4fL Juceeeiecl In curing a &mber of hopelessas and regard Brewer's Ing Restorer as a valuable preparation. ease send Ine per express three dozen as I amn arly out, Slnd bill of same and I will remit omPltiy. Wlshingjou good success, I remain, A. It. NOUTON, X. D., aner West Broad and Harris sts.. savannah, "orgia. IACOw, GA. Mess. Lamar, Rankin & Liamar, Gentlemen: Due bottle of Brewer's ung Itestorer cured a of Bronelhitis In a Week . Uae. I will want few nore bottle aeon. I ntend keeping It in Y hou all the time. as duaer it a valuap. e mdicne. oi~~ ~ UN~ DAVIS. Sold by ie Druggists ofth Acouty. COLUo0is, GA., April 19, 1878. Dr. C. J. Moffeott.Jkar 0,r-My wife and my. If are satisfied that the life of our teething be was saved by the use of your Teethina eething Powders), when other remedliea had iled to relieve him. We have been delighted th te "e andper-ananent rel.'t/ given opts qt hrheA ).d/nfld attack of Cholera :% orbu . ethina fi fiadfspensble to us, and should be pt b ul.parents having small children. JESSE B. WRIGHT, Foreman Rquirer-sun. IT 18 A WELL KNOWN FACT aong physicians that. Buchu Juniper and irera rava In combinition are the best medles In the world fotdisease of the Blad. r or Kidneys and that not less than one-half the human aally. both miale and female Iter from dorangement of those organs and glect, or fal to use proper remedies hur any to untlukeiy graves. Numerous coinaU? tionshave been tried for Gravel,. ]trick bDue !rsits, Bright's Disea, Weakness in. Back i lit , produced by derangement of Bladder A k n t none with uch happy results itaukkin', kxtract of Buchu and Juniper. 19 n auffer from any disease of those organs' t a bottle-one or two wIll relieve you. Prepared onI by Htuht., Itankin & Liamar uggats, At anta, Ga., and for sale by all TESTIMNy dFP DRUGGISTS. We have been selling "swift's Syphilitic spa. te" for years. and regard it far superior to ything known to scieace for tho diseases it reooahmended to cure; We have never known a 91ngIe failure. . J. QASINLH. Thomasville, Ga. .. F. RRX & CO.. Forsyth. GA IUNT. IANKIN & LAMAR. Atlanta. Ga. MHHURTON, 1ALLS & RYNOLDS, At ATLANTA GA., July 1, 15'4 ec In t teatando covcts fo thec las ar, and belIevo it i .the on ly certain known n.dy that will effect a permanent eure of dis ses for which it is recolnendled. GRANT, ALEXANDER & Co. 31,000 RE WA RD Will be paid to any chemfst who will find, on slyuis of one Aundred bottle. of S. 5. 8., one rtlce ofmercury, iodide potassiunm, or any EN SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprie 'old by all hruggistb. jall for at copy of ''Yeung Men's Friend." MAKING IATCHES. D~efectlve Wateh Cases are one of the chief uses of so many watches not beIng good ae pieces. The cages being thin and not fit ag well, admit dust and dirt to the move ent, which soon interferes with the running .rts of the watch necesaitating cleanIng, re iring, &c., and the amount thUs paid out If plied toward buying a good case in the be nning, would have taved all this trouble and pense. We have recently seen a case that rets all these requirements, it having been ried for over twent-y years and stIll remains riect. We refer to the JAB. Doss' Patent Ifflened Gold Case, whish has become one the staple artIcles of the Jewelry trade, 'suessing as it does so many advantages over I other watch essee, being made ofS two avy plates of solla gold over a plate of com sitlon. And We adlag. all our readers -to ask t1r Jeweler for a card or cataogue that will plain the manner in which they are made. it is the only stiffened Cuse made with two ates of gold, seamless pendants, and centre, lId joints, crown pIeces, &c., all of which are vered by letters patent. Therefore buy no so Cefore consulting a Jeweler who keeps the 18. BOSS' Patent stitffened Gold Case, that an may learn the difference between it and l imitations that .claim to be equally good. For sale by all responsible Jewelers. Ask to e thes warrant that accompanies each ease, ad don't be persuaded that any other make of as_ is as good. ____ap 1. ATTENTION, LADIES! ! HAVING determin.-~to "CLOSE UT" our stock t(Spring Dress oods, 'we 6fter you from this date nup:4 bargains in same. We have complete linb of these goods, and arties will do well to call, exa1mine id price these before purchasing te would also call your attention to ar line of Faney Muslin and Linen awns. In white goods we are "Fn11 p." Our line of these goods con. ets of Linen Lawns, Victoria awns, Bishopl Lawna, Plain, Platid id Striped Nainsooks,, Jaconets, afAics, Piq~ues, Plain and Pla~id wiss, &c., &o. Laces, Laces, ices. Edgings, Edgings, Edg igs. ALL AND BEEC FORL YOUR SELVES. ioMASTR BRICE & 1KETCHlIN, may?7 *sbnumwo page s fksp.msabeset, <I,: -'C" w V "What has earth dearer In palace or grove, * han music at nmghtfall froml lips that we love." "I yes, Music, Sweet Music, does make Home, Sweet Home, happier and dearer. and the 4edd of a family that in these days of oulture and progress does not place a Piano or an Organ in his home, deprives himself and dear ones of a vast amountof pure and refining enjoy mont. Our Sunny Fouthland has in the past ton years taken a wonderful step forward in Miusisal development and the grand question now being agitated in her millions of homes is not "Sall we buy an instrument," but "How and where shall we buy it." And it is a perplexing ques. tion, too. The papers are now flooded with flaming advertisements offering won derful bargains of $1,000 Pianos for $'.97, 17 Stop Organs for $85. One friend ad Yises this, and another that, and so on, until the worried buyer becomes notually afraid to buy at all. lest he be cheated, and so delays until some unscrupulous traveling agent comes along and "sonops him in" with a cheap, "snide" instru ment. which, in the end, proves a sourceo of mortiacation, rather than of enjoy ment. WHERE TO BUY. HOW TO BUY. THE QUESTION SOLVED, Ours to answer. Ours to point the pnce] to buy good, honest Instrunients at honest priees. Ours to save buyers from imposo. tion and overcharging. The mission of LUDDU & BATES' SOUTHERN M U 8 I0 HOUSE, The great Piano and Organ HouRA of the'South, to furnish Southern buyers with Pianos and Organs from standard makers, at lowest factory wholesale prices. Established in 1870, and now an immense Music House, Magniflcent Dou blo Store, sixty feot front, threo stories above basement. Two hundred Pianos and Organs in stock. Thousands of in. struments sold y(arly. Our field the South. Our customers legion Our capi tal ample. Musicians ourselys. An army of employ ee. Branch ilouses in seven cities. Our travelers everywhero. Exclusive control of the best in.tramentil in the world. Direct connection with manufacturers. Always pioneers in low prices. Able and willing to competo with the world, Pledged and sworn to do it. AND NOW MARK US WELL. Don't wastu time answering absurd and deceptive advertisements. If you want cheap instruments, we have them, and ati less than the lowest. We compete with Beatty, or Marchall & Smith, or any other man, no n'atter where he lives or hew much he blows. 266 different styles and prices to select from, and such niakers as hChickering, Mathush ek, Arion, Southern Gem, M1ason & Hamlin, Peloubet 45 Co. and Sterling. Sent on test trial, Low freight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Muaic and MUsicAL JOUnNAL given free. A little cash now, and balance in the fall, is all we want. Special terms for midsumnier trade. V 0 second-hand Pianos and Or gans, in good repair, to be closed Out cheap. Write for Catalogues, prices and terms. It will pay you. Addroes LUDDEN & DATES, Savannah, Ga. t N. B.- Send also for Catalogue of Sheet Music, Music Books, Violins, Guuitis, - Flutes, Band Instruments, Drums, Strings, Orguinettes, Zithers and all small Musical Instruments. Inmmenwo stock. Lowest prices South. may 24 NEW STORE. -AT THlE - 1 GLADDEN HOTEL.~ WE, the undersigned, respectfully in form the citizens of W1IN N $BORO and vicinity that we have REMOVIED to GLADDEN'8 HOTEL, And are now in receipt of a full line of new and desirable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Which we will sell at the lowest prices for cash. DRESS GOODS, Laces and Embroideries, which we offcr at accordingly low prices. ( WHITE GOODS. We respoetfully ask the attention of th I Ladies to our entirely now fresh stock of these goods. English Swiss, Plain and Plaidled Nan sooks, Piquea, in great variety. SILK TIES. Ladies' Lane Scarfs, Ties and Pews, at fifteen cents, worth thirty-five cente. CLOTHING I BEAUTIF ;L SPRING SUITS FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON FANiCY CASSIMERE3, ELUE FLANNELS, WOICSTEDS, For MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS. M AnE TO ORDER. Suits made to order at very low prices. SAMPLE8 ON EXIBITION. P.Laidecier & Bro. ap 9 TOILET SOAPS! ALARGE lot of the cheapest Toilet ASoap for the price ever brought to Winnsboro. Oall and be convinced. MeMABTER, BRICEZ & RETOHIN. THE H OTTE FvlYZAbE .'INSTITUTE, REV. WM, R. ATKINSON, PRINCIPAL CHARLOTTE, N. C. --0-0 [From GEN. J. D, KVNNEDY, Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina.) CAMDEN, S, C,, December 17th, 1880. As a patron of the -Charlotte Female Institute it affords me pleasure to testify to the horough nangemcnt of every departmicnt of it. This knowledge is derived from a 1mit to and inspection of the institute. Strict attention is paid not only to the edu lation but health and comfort of its pupils. Its honeliko air impresseod me most avorably. The Iev. Mr. Atkinson, with the aid of his able and accomplished corps >f assistants, presents every inducement to patents who have daughters to educate. I ihull contin-o to 1-atronizo the school. J 1). DHENNEDY. [From PnoF. J. F. LATIMRn, Pu. D., of Davidson College.] I can testify to the success the Charlotte Female Institute has attained under the lirection of Mr. Atkinson, who has in the three years that he has been principal, 'aised this school to the highest place among our edueational institutions. He has pared neither care nor expense in securing the services of the most accomplished Lnd experienced teachers, and in making the institute a comfortiable and pleasant tome for its pupils. No patron hats over visited the school without being more than ver pleased with the arrangements for the welfare of his daughters. From being resent at some of its examinations and personally inspectang tle work of the pupils hareon, I know that the instruction is thorouglh and of a N cry high graido. Dr. 3idez, the Professor of Music, is regaided by his pupils, many of whom are amateur ady musicians, graduates in mupic at other institutions, as the most advanced and ecomplishod teacher of music that has ever come South. J. F. LATIMER. Until July 1st address the Principal to CIIAPEL HILL, N. C., as ie will teach here at tle Normal School this summer. jun 217-3m THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. I lo The "QUEEN BESS" Corset and Skirt. Supporter is by far the mot comfortable ver introduced. It is a porfect fitting corset, and has new and improved shoulder traps, easily adjusted to any desired length. It also has the immensely popular 'ATENT CLOTH STEEL PROTE( TOP, wlbioh not only prevents the stools from usting, but also renders it impossible to break the clasps. Warranted in every par icular. F"OR SALE~ONLY by may 26 J. M. BEATY & CO. GRAND OPENING. -- o -- (0 THE LAJDIES 01F FAIURFELD GOUNTY ; HAVE just opened and have now rendv for your inspection one of tle irgest and best selected stocks of MlLIINER?, FANCY GOODS AND TOTIONS ever brought to this place. MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of her new milliner, MISS BLACK, of laltimore, intends sparing no pains in these departments, and will replenish nd keep them full during the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Buttons and trimmings to match. The est and cheapest line of CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under ear. TWF] T-Fry-.. DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINES. TIE best in the market for plain or heavy and fine fatifly sewing. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD to any one who can compote with t-both as a mnachine and the range of work it turns out. Warranted to wear ntilh any of the first-class nmchiie on the market. Two hundred of these Ma. hies in use in Fairfield County. -A.LS I bT STO~E.-ED A fine lot of Planting Potatoes. Onion Sets, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese 1rackers, (CIkes. Candies. Bacon, Flour, Meal, Hams, Smoking aid Chewing 'obacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Trbles, Safes, Chairs, etc. To arrive, 15,000 feet, of Good Assorted Lumber. Dry Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, etc., low down to make room for a new Dt of Spring Goods. ar 3 J. 0. BOAG. 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 that I sell alit tle cheaper than the cheapest. And don't you forget it. may 28