University of South Carolina Libraries
IIE N9 WS AND JRiBlALD. V. ar4 ANS DAVI., Uniie * SNQ. 6. r.,NOL14. %ssOcjvr Em!Ton. OARFIELD ASSASSINATED:! 'ElOT TWIC E W 'ITR i4 AP8'L'Q, .N 4 *Vrrwo irm t P/JQL x PUBILIC J3L4GE, 'Intenso Excitsn t-Everywhere-Orhe Man Who Did the Shooting lie is Arrested and Lodged In Jail.-The Proident's Wounds, HIesCoidition, and tho Chances of Ilbs Racvery-Expresslons of Sympa thy froi Varlons Quarters. W.li surrender much of our space -to-day to a Rill account of the shooting of the President. It is oertainly -a startling and horrible occurrence, and will cause -thedeepest regret through out the country. The conflicts and ,difmrences -*f :politil parties, the issues rabed by politicians -will be Ignored, and the whole country North and 8outh alike-will join In denouncing the malice and cruelty .of the deed. The motive of the -assassin Is yet in doubt. lie claims. Qf.cQrsae, to have acted for the good of his coun ,try. All assassins of his type do that. The -actions of Guitteau look:like those of a lunstic. Time, and the investiga tion that will follow, will -proxve wheth er this be so. 'WASIINGTON., July 2.--'President -Garfleld was shot this-morning at the Baltimore & Potomac depot while .on his way to New England. Ie received one ball in the arm and one between .the !4p and kidneys. Five .physicians are in attendance aid live probed for the ball In the hip without success. le is dangerously wounded, but may .recovt r. WVASIrmGTOI D.. C., July 2.-The shooting was done by a slender lnau about 6 feet 7 Inches In height. le refuses to give his name, but it. is said by persons Who profess-to know him that hi4 niane is Guitteau, and that he Is an ex-consul to Marseilles. The man was arrested imiediatelv atlm eari;ied -to palice headquaters, aind subsequent .ly removed to jail. The shtootiig oc curred inl the ladies' room of the Idepot immediatelv after the Presideit had entered, walkintg arin illarm Wilh Secretary iplaidie, on their way to the limited express train., .whicl wasabout ready to leave. Sermetw Hilaine on hearing tile pistol shots, iwo :in nuim ber, rushed in I he direction frotn which they came, Wili i view of )rrestiig the assassinl. HClore reachiiig the maI he noticed the President 111l, and re turned to him, and lifted hinm up. Both shots took ef'ect, the.first in lhe right, arm and the second jist abuut the .Tight hipl and near the kidnevs. The physicians probed for the bals unisuc cessfully. Two companies of regulars were or .dered from the barracks and have been posted around the exeontive mansion. Great exciteenit prevails in Washbig ton, and the at-reets are tuonged with anxious iquirers, eager .to learn the conidition of the President. The shootong occurred -In the pres .President hias beeniinade asmota ble as possble~l and all perIs-mta have been excluded fr'om the grounda. The President Is conscolous and floes not complain of great autietting. It Is Impossible to saay as ye* what the result avil I be..'but the surlgeons ares of tihe onli'ion that the w ounds arc not neceg sarily fatal. A dispatch was sent to Mrs. Gar .field, wh was at Long Br'anch, and she .arrivi ed at Washington on SaturI day after'noon. T~Ihe man n ho did the shooting Is Chas. Guitteau, attornev at law, at. Chicago. lie Is a foreigner' by birth, and 'has been an v.y liersistent appli cant for a constulate, which was refus ed hy the Presidenit. Hie has banntedl the exectivie mansion for' t wvo or three weeks and his not getting whtat he wanted It Is believed resulted .he tem porary' aberration of the mnd. The following udispatch was1 sent by Secretary Blainue to James Russell Lowell, ~United States Minister to Englaind: -"The P'resident of the United States was shot this morninig by an assaissint named Charles G uitteau. the weia pon1 being a large sized revolver. Tihe Presi dent hadt just. reached tihe -Baltimore & Potomac station, at. ab~out twenty minu ntes till uie o'clock, intendiug, 'with a portion of his cabinet, to leave ont the limited express -for' New York. I r'ode in the cartriage with himit from thle ex ecutive mnensiont anid was walkitng by lis side wheni ,he was shot. Th'e assas si was 1imediately' arrested, and the President was convoyed to a private roomt in t-he stalion h'ntildinhg an(to a sur geoit was at ontce suntinoned. lie has 11ow, at t weint tintttes pas~t tenl, been tremovedl to the executive itanisiotn. 1'Te sur'geons., ott cousutliationi, regard hisa wound a11 t' very serious, t htough ntt1 ncessaril hv fatal. iiis vigorous health gives stronig hopes of' his rCcover'v. He has8 inot lost conitousn~~ess 4brt a mo inent. Ittforau on1r ,mitnisterc in En rope. Janat~ G. Br.mi P, Secetttar of' State." The fol lowinLV phiys.icianis are int coin sitltation at the exetive tmansioii Dr~s. Bliss. F'ord, i uttt ingdont. W~ood wvard, U. 8. A., Townsenid, bLincoln, Reybturni, N'otris, Piutvis, Patte rson, Surgeon-Gc~eeral Barnes and Surgeon-. GenerLal Warles. IN TIlE JAI, The distr'ict ,jail, a large bronwn stone stru'tcture'. sittiate'd at the easter'n ex tremity~ of' the city, was visited by thte associatedl press reporter' shtortly 'after' 11 o'cloeck, for' tihe pu rpose ot' obtain. lng ant iunterview with Chatles Guit tean, the alssatsI4in of Presidlent. Gar field. The officers refused adhnittance to the building, stating as8 a reasont that tihey were aecting unlderl intstruc tionsa fromn At torniwey-eeai McVeungh, which wer'e that no one0 he allowed to see the )risonler. . Inftorhlna~itnt ha(d reacedr t heml that a tuovement to mob01 the Jail was conttemlplted( andu a large guard of regular I 100ops and mnetropoli tatn police was miomentarily expected to rep~el any attack that might lbe made. TIlE ASSA~SSN D)EsCtinEDl. Chiaies Gttittenti is about thite yeats of age atnd Is supposed to be dl' hiuenchu descenut. Ile Is about live feet, five Inchtes itt height ; sandy complex 125 pounds.. Hie Iwears a mionetaciehe aiid l ighit chitn wvhiskers, and his sunk en cheeks andu eves fuar apat whIch gIve him31 a sullen'or as fan .qflefal....0 scribed im:n n "looney" ammunftaie4 The oficeri, question gave it as his el io111010w that Gultteau is a Chicago al 4onrwetmit, .A that he has noticed It vi :to be eculiarily of ntearly all murder ,are that -their eyes o.ne Aet far apart. r( A'Gattoa9;" he sa., proved uo excep. ti tion to -the rule," It Is sated tilat twQ or thrtee...woks ago Guitteau went N to the jal for-the .l)urposie Of (d aiting. aI it, but was refused admittance on the p . roulDhai/jt was not v.isltors' duy." Ji He .t that time mentioned his inie as v Quitteatu, and said tliatlie carne from al Chicago. W hen brotight to the jail he .w.as adatitted by an offieer who had M -pevlously refhsed to adnit him, A i mutual recogiltiov tooik place, .Guit- w teIrm sayhnt1, "You fire the Imati who t' wouldi't let me go through .the jail sone time ago." The only other :rc- T mark he made befio being pJlaced in fl 'Jail was that Gnecra1 Slermant 'would it arriveatthe jail soon. This officer le was 19 charge of the old city jail at In the time of the.assasslitatIon of .Preai dent Lincoln. The following letter was taken fioin the prisoner's pocket at the police headqurtors-: ' A July 2, 1881. ci TO THE WHITE ITOUSE: The Presi- ti dent's tragic death was asad necessity, pi but-It will.unite the Republican .party .o and save tie Rlepitibi. Lifb is a film- um sv dream and It matters little whei one goes. A huian lif is of small value. Durig the .war 4housands of brave boys went down without a tear. I1 resune the Presidetnt was a Chris tain and tht he will be happier in vi Paradise thant here. It wil be no tu worse for Mrs. Vauleld, dear soul, to di ,part wiRh .her husband this way than at by latulral death. 'Be-is liable tog at A any tine any way. I had no Ill will il -to.wards thePesident. Ills death was m .a politieIl lcoessty. I am alawver, a .theologian and a politician. I am a -Stalwart of the Stalwarts. I was with r General iGrant and the rest of om- men el in New York duiing the canvass. 1 have some paptirs for the press which hi I shall leave with Byron Aindrews and Ic his co-jotrialists at 1420 New York i avetme, where ell -the -reporters call g see them. I aim. going to thtejatU. . CHAs. GUVrEAU. By a note addressed to linsell (All drews), he1.ha.3:uo .persotnal acquaint. 1 :an1ce with Gilitteau, and niever he-trd j of his existence until this morning. . a From what has been gathered froin iv the police Andrews believes that Uuit ,teaus home Is 4hi Freeport, ill. -The followlng Iletter -was found oi the street shortly after Guitteau's ar rest, the envelope unsealed and ad dressed to General -Slerman, orI his first assistant, in charge of the War Depauirtiment: ro GENERAL SUtERMAN: I have just shot, the Presideit. 1 shot him severa I timtes, as I wisl'ed him to go as easily I as possible. Ills death wats a political neeessity. I am a lawyer. theologian andl(] politici6al. I im a stalwart of the stalwarto. I was*w.ithl.Genteral Grant aid the rest of ou1r -nel OiN New Yurk durng the canlvass. I am goll-g to the jail. Very respect 'ully, CHLnti-:s GUIrvE.u. e< Upon this letter General liermian anade an enidorsement stating the cir- LI cumstances of tits ilnding, and turnod it over to an oflicer, to be Ireserved and used as testinony. A STARTLIN IEPORT. WASIHINOTON, July 2-5 P. . There is a theory, which has many ad herenta, that the attemipted assassinit tiuoi was iot the work of a lunatic but the result of a plot much deeper and (darker thatn has been suspected.Iti Gulit tetirranged be tilrehaltd wi tb a backmana to be in readiness to drive hhn11 swiftly in the dlirectionu of the Congressional Cemetery :aa aoon as he made .his appearance on retuirniing ,from the dlepot. iin the meantitne he lad -left a bundle of >apers in the r hand~s of a boy with a viewv, it is main- gi -tainled,.to ereating .a belier Inl .his in- t Nanity in the event of his capture. gi Guitteau said, on his way to jaill, that the President's assaussinlationI was .. prmeitted, adthat lhe wvent to onBranich frthe purpose of shioot ing him there, and was deterred by the enfeebled and saddenled condition of Mrs.. Garfld, wvhich appeaded so st rongly to his sense of 'humanity thnt. a lhe camne back without carrying out his intent ion. N Thiose by whloin Guitteau has been exaiudnied'since the shooting say that si he shows *iio symptoms of insanilty, and it is understood that the lette' whlicht has already been telegraphed T' addressed to the White Honase. is the only docuiment Jii Ahs colect ien which supp~lorts4 the theoi'yv.of insaulty. it is reported that Guittenuu had an accom plice, whose description is in the handsa oft lie police, and further dle- e velopmeonts ar~e anxiously looked Ior. The P'reldenat's Condition. The following telegramts wvill show T the President's condition at different times since ,he was shot: EEu'T~vE M.\NsION, s. WASJIlmO'lION. Jiv 2-1 P. M.( The President is some'nelint restless, but is sufiering less pain. Pulse 112. P Some nauI~sCa and vomiting hais recent ly occutrred. Considerable hiemor- I rhage haM taken place0 from the wvounad. D. WY. Buass. WAaHIINGTON, D. C., July 2, 1881 *.10 P. M.-The condition of-the Pr'esi (lent is more unfiavorable and1( it is be- '~ lieved internal hemorrhage hias coim imenIIcedl. 2.830 P. M.-The P'resident's condi tioni is mnore unifavorable. iur. Beck- - wvith, aan old physician of' the Praesi cuent's, s y s lie I nue but few chaac s of recovery and that nie may not live twelve hour Is. WVASHINoTON, July 2-1.15 P. M. All reports agree hiutt the Presidenit's' condition is less hopeful. It, is heliev cd that. he cannaot survive long. WisiNoTON, JTuly' 2--6 P. M,--Thie bulletini issuedl at the Exe-mrtive Man 8101n at 6 P. M. says the President slept a few mnoments, but is mianifestly weaker. Ils pulse is one hundredl and~ forty, and feeble. Ho is menltally clear, coniversing initellgenitly wvhen 0 permitted to (10 so. TIhe followinag diepatch has just beean F sent by Secretarv Blainie to Vice- Preei dent A rthur: '"At tils hour, 6 t'clock,y the cond~itionI of the P'residlent is very alarming, lie is losing strenagth aunl thle.wiiorst may be appre~henaded .'I 10.30 p. mn.- Postmnaster General, Janmes, has just sent the following tele grain to New York: Secretary Blaine hlas jiust cabled to P the foreign i ministers thtait at thais hour, 10.16, that the Presidenit's coniltion,l has improved1 in the judgmenat of all attenidintg. 1VAsHINGTON, Jutly 8-1.15 A. M.- U The following bullotin has just been isstued: . T "ExECUTIVE MANSION, 1 A. lM.-. The impr~iovemenilt in tile Presidedit' condlition, which begaan early' last eve. ning, lias steadily continued up to this hour. Ii is i tepertuire and respi ra tioni are liow normal and his pumlse has ~fallen tLo 120, - Te'attnding physi-|. aise11aard alk i ynijptions s a nvor ale', andi a more hIOovI'uI feelinig preo l.1) WV. l1l.183. AL. D. All the tuembers of tio Cabluet will triadio' t the Executive Mainsion rloughout the night. EXECUVTIVE1 MANSON, July 8--10 A.1 .-The President tins reted guietly Ad awakened refresiedi and his bn 'oVing condition gives Additio'nal Lope of hib giadul recoverv. Pulse 4, respilration 18 andl tenmperature Jont normal. ErX EOUTIVEC .I ANSboN, Julv 8.-6 P. .-No appreciable change since the et .bulletin. The PresIdent sleeps all at intervals. Pulse 108, tempera ire and resilrationi norm1al. EXECUTiVE MANSIoN, 10.80 P. M.. lie condition of the President is less vorable. Pulse 120, temperature 0, respiration. 20. He is cmore rest ss, and again coni laIIins of the pain ilisfeeL D). W. 5uss. MD. J. K. BARNES, M. D. J. J. WoonA unM D. :011T. REYnHUnN, M. 1). XXCUTIVE MANSION. Juh 4-12.3) . M.-The Presidenit's cotidition hasi inged very little sinice the last, bulle 1. Pulse 112. temperature 99.8, res ration 20.. Some ynpuniiis is roe euized. He does not complailn so ula of the pain in his feet. D. W. Btss, .J. K. UA ucvs, .J. J. WooWAnD, RoBr. IRErYnUiN. WASHINGTON, July 4-1 A. M.-Ji ew of the fact tlit. It is deemed best keep the President perflectly quiet tring the reinainder ot'the ii'ght, the tending physicialls ltiill lced at I . M. that no examinatioi will be ade, and no further buIletins issued itil 7.30 A. M. The Feeling of the Country The news of the shooting of the residlent has 'been evorvwhere-receiv I with feeljigs of sorrow anul indar. dtion. Pubbl CIleelings have beil Id in manv cities (aiong tthei Char ston and Chairlotte), aid re.solut ions lopted, expiressiVe of the )olmUlar ehing. TAX ETURNS. AN now prepared to ree-ive returns - (' ll ret! estate and pr.nial p1ro-) 'ty owneud by the citizo'ns of Winnsboro, r the Municipal year 18S1 2. . 8. CHANPLER, july 2 Clerk of Council I. L. KINARID'S FAiIflONA BLE COLUBIA, S. C. JUST received the largest and most miiplete stock of SPRIN(.1 CLOT1IHING tat has over been in the State, and nt .r)iCes to suit the tiutes. [:ITS OF MIDDLEQEX FLANNLL, Warranted, at $12.50. EN',q AL, WOOL C1lE% TOT SUITS, -Warranted, at $10.51. DUTIJS' SUITS FROM $3.i to 15.0. UCO a fine utock.of TJaylor's cel brate'd Mackinaw Straw Hats and .\lanillas, in shades of ilver. k'anl, Chocolato and White. HAVE added to my stock fine shoe~s fo~r 'ntlemnn.to complete on outfit, guar.'n e.1 not to ipJ or break; if they do, will ve another pair, ap 12-ly. FiR.ESH GROCERI ES ARIF constantly beCingf received by me, synOphis Of whieh i give belowy, I~w ORILE.\N.s MoT.As5ES AND SYRULPS. ALL (IRAD)MS. JOA~ls, FIAOM TPIlE H11on1EST TCo TIlE LOWEsT' (RA DES. [IE FiNEST FJ.ot' IN TilE MA HKE'T-"THlE P'ATENT FA MILY"-A LEo AII LLUI.\nES JACKSON'S BEST' FAMILY FLUR. CANNED (GODS. ALIFoRtNIA PEA RS, Someting Choice. -ULC~oTASII, fleans and corn Comibined )M ATOES, PEA CI ES PINE APPLE. (ILMON, S3AR DINES .MUCSTA RD, ALSO INVI'TE YOUR ATTJENTlION TO (JUl. IROASTiED COFFEE. (Jive me a canl and exainri for yourself. rtles too nluerous to lanention. Db. Rt. FLENNIIKEN. laii14 ~'ROM TllE WtECK One Tire Plate, one Tire Bender, no Tire Shrin~ker', three Screw Jates, one Bellows, one Anvi, one ise. One Boxing Machine, cost' 18.00, wvill be sold for $10. Lots of Ovaul, half Oval' Round, aind, Square and Tire Iron ; Hubs, pokes, Rimns, Carriage Bolts, Tire olts and all manner of eastings. 0 bE SOLD RIEG.'.RDLESS OF ULYSSE G. DSPOnRTES. may 14 I f SPE .CIA LI NOTIPES.(' .'o DANosit 111" TAMINO N AV AVl'rL b.lViot PIt...-They re inrinisi tio te 110.t dJelle.it.' prill. il. 0 p nitratlng I IIit Itey e1loMr the systill of all im1puritieS. d111(1 gentlv exeite the liver tohealt ihy iet lton. Price la ceilts per box. sold by all druggisti in this county. SKIM A, A LA.. April 8. 878 Mr. J. 1%. loorldwin. Agent--Dear 81r: I take pltIsre lit stating thti, I have used your Medi e'ted Stock Feed on i very poor cow, with trent.stiecess. Sh looks nitch better nlow, zIvesat grt.at (efl more ilk. nod is nuch u-til pe.lor. I therefore recomineild thin i.dileino lo all who wi-t to Impiove eir mtock, cattle 'ind iorses. ns it is I iruly what, it is reiwpese'nttd ,o be. Very respectitully, A KAYSER. E'J>J:LA ALA . .ul. e 1878. Mir. Shonfeld: I t's' t ot. i-eck of'yotr Stock reed onl ily cow. wiili ver'y 3h fintory re kltiC. Sihe h:.d ectClyl 1 d: opt'i'dt ler. entf, and vas In i t poor (tit' o), ni ily t1e use of vour itock Feedshe was inpkio. lieproud In 1 sh %nd Inilk. Very respectfullyv. -4E0. 11. DENT. Sold.by the druggists of 1,Iin.coulnty. Dr A. It. Norton, of SIvniah, writes: I As mire yOu It tiffolds rli lenfs ttre ,o give mlly ap )reval id certilente iii fnvor of your Ltag it.estorer, haviig given it n fair ttiitl lit a u31mi. )er of cases whet0- It plovei ite InI thle 1rea1t.melt, of Brllncitis altd ConsuImption. Ive yenrt Pgo lnv woie was far gono Il q;on mtinltion. shme hid IIten Contil oi her bed tite "Inter fart of tie title, for sIx mont Its wit ih letIle Fev r every diy itld I lad but ilitle ltes of her recovery. bill. by perseverance vith tine blessings of God, Iter Litngs are nrow merfectly lotthid. I gave ier no other Lnttig iedicine thain youIr 11and 3,cougli syrup I Innke. Ilve Welleri!iy.v given t het toget.her I's I have trong railtt hrt. .I SUt'i'(.1 ettd in curing a tuiber ot hopelis ensa's na i rertlil'i jirclri ttig lestorer as it vaintble~ prE-paration. lIons fiend time per express threo dozeit as I tn warl.' out. Setti billof samo nittdt I wili r'eiIiIt, romttly. WIhing Yot Koodi success, I remain, lours respi ctilly, A It. NORTO'N. M. D., "orner West Broad anidfiarris Sis.. Savatinah, ,eorgta. NIACON. GA. Mesmrs. Lamar. Rankn & Lamnar, Gentlemen: --Ott bottle ot Brewer's Ltng estoirer ctred et, of Breneltlt s lit i %'week's I ll'n. I wiIll Iiant t Iew Inore boit les soon. I Iien keeplig-ft, lin !iy .house all li~ iime,-as-1 coni~tter I, at valtfa. 31e lCledilne. Yours respect lully. lIENitY DAVI'S. Sold by the Druggists Of tills county. Coti.UMt's. OA., April 12, 1878. Dr. C. J. 3)inot t-Dear SnrMv wire and my ''i nre matisfimed Hint the lie of outr t'eehling abo was sivetl b3 t it' US ' yott' Tetthina ""et hing PmOeers), whlen Ot hier, remetheils ha.1d fited i 0fto rlie- him t'e hare ben dei.ighted rilk the sp'pcy mln t ti 'u' r irf tiarei one of 1'h/iilri 2 t >uil re <ii, Hu'.'k of Chmera Mornbu i. M t:.2i''inii j~i i jiiN di e t o it;. ti S11 0hn id ha sept tw. : 11ar.entI~s hav1%ing Small11 Childiren, iespectfttlly, etc., Fore:En titrer Stn. IT I3 FOUND Al' LAST I S0METtItO N:W Us!: 'iin UN -A now ein s (li .'ii V 13 tnifn WO1im:i 1' i lilt 30o she huIs iteni ntle i oponi to sttfi t he ills of -;n-inkidid Ind her owi hirt01.: 1 The freqft2rit tnel di r-trigtille -h-.1cunl-1r to her sox have Ong Itei ni oiher (Ie i''lt'efiil spring of woes innuin1.berf i.'' lih 01 ma11nsion (if tlit( r10h funt IOlv'l Or '-y ui3ilke, wumni I h 1 is boon i le ' . -i' p 1 P it en t 'Iet i of a i ho n:123 illn 1 %%: I -i it) man -ifid wi hititr a remly. ''Oh Aird, how, h4-LC In thet aIliviv (if hier , hath. 1111 It" ried. But now.t tit-'' I'urtoth t reilemtict fit tln K voi1,. Stt'h.- wIl-tiffer nit mor", for Urnitiehl': emnie tig''nll I!or;*-Wo nan's est. Frleilda Is Or sale 1b y a b drt -.1 4.lsg Prepared I) Dr.- J. Bradfleld, At:itta, Ga., nIc .I perl bott Iv. S ".UOULrs. We'' h . ' - t - ,., S -. li ti- le Spi '111'" to' .;. 'ui4 e ir I i f t ill. rlor to Invih11i.11know to -4.!n ItI. 'orl I'h,' die ' 11 C;It s re'omine 4e, to cure. We have never known ir f si u' mini:-e 8.-1 CA ss Ls hmsye - 1. l" Olt'I:'i< V CE) . iFo- thi. 0:1. HUiNT V:.\1 KIN yA-I... 1\!NN ieto P'i-.\lli-j O.N. SA.MU ELS & It--YNOLDs, At ait . a. A TT.. N TA GA.. J Il I 1. 1,R'4. We have i il usig --swi'Is s -ji)Il 8'; 'lite" in tIh ifre time'it 0- coivios f 'ew tll- t;-t *infti. i)Otibelti'ev it i-s I he on.yn c,-'-tain knoitroi r~eued; t bl " iili IT if a 1'irjrin n- eI,.' of1 ig. 81,000 R~E WAH!D Will be p'-ti to nn iv ciben1siith wpi flind, on n'lnis Of 'i:e ,odrie bot',(cs or s. s s , one alutral subta~ 2e C.: it ir a1 copy oi' ' Yeting Me's Friiettd." MAKING WATCHES.P Defetive Etch Cases ore one or the' chiof 'flSCt of E inUflny wtes tot bing gootl 11m1 pices. ie cnse's belhh. I hin an n1 Ot ial )31rt, 0! thie wateih nrt'3Sita!ttng 'eunning, rt. 'infing, &c., nn0 1 ihe ami3)tift I huts p12id out if i ppliedtul1uit ( 1.113 irg n gr ae 0( '1 li ii' be ~liniig, wold ( hav- inveri ail tis tr-ouble nd ''A tl('380. We haive r'dCntly seeni at case tht iiGels ail these t(tIjlremttf s, It havrting bretn at fed forel over't I wen'ty ye'iastand s~till rintfls mrlfect. We tefer to t he JA S. 110SS' Pntent siiiened Gold Case, ~ lthl hais becomec one utf the staple t titles or the Jlewelty tr-Jde, 1o5stncsing ias it does3 so many03 eudviantages over t1il oither watcit ensts, bii-g made11 of two~ Ii.Vr ilates of' 3-ol1d gold over a lat of comn b-olltlou. Atid we advlitse alt 0111 renidera to aisk .111 hei'lCRfi etwerfo n enrd 01' tat a logute that, wi ?Xpl1iun thle m3a0ner1 n wlenI t hey are mailde. li is the otnly St thened Case maude wvith t wl )1lesc Of goldi (,tlinin'ess pe.'ilulnt , Iiind ei'33 . sold joints, crowni pieces, &c., ftli of wh.le h fnr' ('tvered biy letters pat et. '1'hrefore but' nit 'ase iretilie''33tIt ling ft Jiiwoti'i wVho keepsiX tin You1 3333y lieartn thi' ifferncte beitweenit, nild1 all lilitaion s thaft e'lahn t(o he ((ualiy good. F~or sale by 3111 respons33ible J'ewelers. Ask to ici'e tie w'arrat t 1h3t, ite('iopanilis eachi caise, 13th don1'i.be pertsuladed that anly tot' maike o1 'asi is tisguood- oy P'. FOR1 THEJJ9 PEOPLE ! FRESH CANNED GOODS AT DONLY's. POTTEDir 11 TONflUE,~ .POTTlED 11AM, P'OTI'I')Id OfI ICE EN, POTIDI TiUl KEY, AND) POTT'ED GAME. STIA NIDA I)D OYST'l'F S, FHE8I1[ SA I)DINES, ETC. Pe !fLe tti ~ ve Pickles,w hw, a. if ntr ,~ sheinlrIng pice fr esh10 To ln OfIE'. A ica fiwo ni'uol 'tree pr ond cs.fb tI'.esi .Frenc Ant,. ohlixed busard Chut le1 Srace an Swfop~let Pcknlts . HAPPY HOlIESs "What has earth dearer In pale. or grove, Thaun musu at nightfall from lips that we love." Al)! yes. Music, Sweet Music, does mako Home, Sweet Home, happier and dearor and the head of a family that in Ihese days of cuiltnre and progress does not pico a Piano or an OgAn in his homie, deprives himself and dear ones of i vast amount of pure and refining enjoy ment Our Sunny southland has in the pist ten ytars taken a wonderful step torward in %Iuical development and the I grand question now being agitated in her millions of homies is not "Shall webuv an instrument," but "How and where shall we buy it." And it is a perplexing ques- t tion, too. The papers are now flooded I with ilaming advertisements offering won. c derful bargains of $1,00 Pianos for $.97, f 17 Stop Organs for $85. One friend ad- 0 vises this. and! another that, and so on, 1 until thne worried buyer becomes actnally afraid to buy at all, lest, e be cheated, and so delays until some unscrupulous traveling agent comes along And "scoops him in" with a cheap, "anide" instru ment. which, in the erad, proves a source of inortilication, rather than of enjoy- r m ent. WHERE TO BUY. HOW TO BUY. THE QUESTION SOLVED. Ours to antwer. Ours to point the place to buy good, honest instrunents at honest prices. Ours to save buyers from Inposi t Ion and overciarging. The mlslion of LEDUN & TMES' SOU'THERN M U 8 I C HOUSE,1 The great Piano and Organ HousA off the SotAh, to furnish Southern buyers with Pianos and Organs from standard makers, at lowest factory -wholesale prices. Established n 1870. and now an immenso Music House, Maignificent Don ble Store, sixty feet front, three stories above basement Two hundred Pianos ind1 Orgras in stook. Thonsands of in. struments sold yearly. Our field the South. Our customers legion Our capi ital ample. Musiianps ourselves. An nrimv of eniployee . Branch Ilouses in seven cities. Our travelers everywhere. Ex:clusive control of the best in.stramente in the world. Direct connection with manufacturers. Always pioneers in low prices. Able and willing to compf to with the world. Pledged and sworn to do it. AND NOW XARKC US WELL. Don't -waste time answering absurd and dteeptivo advertisements. It you want cheap instruments, we have them, and at less thana the lowest. We compete with Ih-atty, or Marchall & Smith. or any other man, -no to atter where he lives or how mmnch lie bl 'ws. 215 different styles and prices to solect from, and sica niakers as hbiekeiing, Matimushek, Arion, Southern (emai, \iason & Hamlin, Peloubot & Co. iiind Sterling. Sent on test trial, Low freiuht guariniteed. Stools, Covers, Music and41 MUsiC.4L J1o0aniTR , given free. A little as linow, and balanIe inl thme fall, is all we want.. pecil -terms for mnidsummer trade. 1 0 second-hand Pianos and Or :nis. in good repair, to be ok sed out 0 li-ap. Write for Catalogues, prices and s terims It will pay you. Address LUDDEN & BA rEs, Sawannah, Ga. t N. '.-- -nd ails f'r <atalogue of Sheet Music. Mu'sic Books. Violins, Guitars. - 1iiIe, Band Instruumeits, Drumas. *'irings. Orguinetu. , Zith,-is "nind all n.,1 I Mus'cal In-trumnts Immense . c c. ,owest pricos South. 13A RGA INS - AT F. L LDEiU'S. 1 I DURING the continnunce of tbe dull season, I will offer bargains to CASH CUSTOMERS in all depart-, men ts. BARGAINS IN *3RGIS N DRESS GOODS, BARGAINS IN \VIEGO , MUSLINS and LA WNS,r BAPGAINS IN CLOTHING, i f,.ARGAINS IN CASSIMERES and JEANS, ~ BARGAINS IN SHOES and HATS, BARGAINS IN NOTIONS. B3EST WHITE DRESS SHIRT IN TOWN for ONE DOLLAR. Nice lot of Gauze and Nainsook Undershir ts and Bleached Jean Drawers. A GOOD WHITE DRESS SHIRT FOR ONLY 75 CENTS. I also offer good CIDEIR Vinegar att the low price of TEN and FIF TEEN CENTS p)0r gallon, and the best White Wine Vinegar at TWVENTY CENTS por gallon. Crockery, Glassware and Wood enware, all at low prices. Come andi SEE. MY GROCERY STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETEl. F. Elder. jttme 251 TOILET SOAPS? A L 'RfGE lot of thle cli apest Toilet Soap icr the price ever brought to Winnsboro). Call and be convinced. McMASTER, BRICE~ & KETvumN,I .apri0 - ,. PRiE CHIARLOTTE' F EM"A LE INKSTITUTE,. REV. WM. R. ATKINSON, PRINCIPAL CHARLOTTE, N. C. 0-0----. [F om GEN. J. D. KENNED~Y, Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina.1 CAMDEN. S. C., December 17th, 1880. As a patron of the Charlotte Female Institute it affords. me pleasure to testily to the horough management of every department of it. This knowledge is derived from it isit to and inspection of the institute. Strict attention is paid not only to the edua ation but health and comfort of its pupils. Its homelike air impresmed, me most ivorably. The IRev. Mr. Atkinson. with the aid of his able and caecomplilshed corps f assistants, presents every inducement to parents who have daughters to eduente. I hall coLtin'.e to I'atronize the school. J. D. 1ENNEDY. [From Pnor. J. F. L-riMEn, Pu. D., of Davidson College.] I can testify to the success the Charlotte Female Institute hasi atiied under the irection of Mr. Atkinson, who has in the three years that he has been principal, aised this school to the highest p)ae. among our educational institutions lie has pared neither care nor expense in securing the services of fie most accomp lit-hed Ud experienced ttachers, and in making4 the institute a comrafnrtable and peasanb owe for its pupils. No patron has ever visited the school without beingt more than ver pleased with the arrangements for the elfare of his daughters From being resent at some of its examinations and lxrsonally .inspeet.ng the work of the piuplils hereon. I know that tLe instinction is thorouigh and of a %t-ry high grde. Dr. lidez, the Professor of Muic, is regardei by hih pupils, niany of whom are amateur idy musicians, graduates in music at other institutions, as the most idvanced and ecomplished teacher of music that has ever come bouth. J. F. LATIMElt. Until July 1st address the Principal to CHAPEL HILL, N. C., as he will teoch here at the No'rmial School this summer. jun 21-3w THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. li - it ~//.~' b ~, ' PZ... The -QUEEN BE'S" Corset and Skirt Supporter is by fnr the most comfortablo "er introduced. It 1. a porlect litting cor.ice. tind has new and improved sholider traps, osily adjusted1 to any desiredl length. It also has the immensely popular ATENT CLU'H STEEL PROTE: TORt, whibc not only prev nts the steels from unting, but also rendera it imposibfe to break the clasps. Warranted in every par eular. FOR SALE ON.Y by may 20 J. M. BEATY & CO. GRA.ND OP'.ENING. -0|0 "0 THI'E LA DIES OF FiAlIlFIELD O,'0UN' Y; HAVE just opened and have now rendy foir vour islikpectioni one of the lrget and best selected stocks of MILLINERV', FANCY GOODS AND IOTIONS ever brought to thi-s pilace.. MR1S. BOAG, with the assistance o' her' new mlliner, MISS BLACK, of laltimore. intends spariig io pains in these departments, and will replenish nd keep them full during the season. A FULL LINE OF D. ESS GOODS. Buttons and trimmings to match. The est and cheapest line oi CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulstcrs and Under rear. DAVIS ElRTICAL FEED SE WING -'Ni 1 N S. 1E best in the market for plain or heavy and .f111 fninily w i ONE STOUSAND DOLLA RS REWAR) to any o-q or L-both as a machime and the raie of work it turns outt. w'hun d to wear itiy of tile lit st-ehins Mihlle onl the malrket. Two hundred~ of' tho'se Ma himles ill use in Fairfield County. -A.LSC) I S ST.. R A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Onion Sets, Seeds Co . marackers, Cakes, Candies. Bacon, Flour, Meal, Ihunifis, Smoking atsd Cheewig 'obacco, Cigars, Bedsteads, Mlkttresses. Tibles, Safes, Chairs, eto. To arrive, 15,000 feet of Good Assorted Lumber. Drt Goods, oall kinds, Millinery, etc., low down to make room for a new ot of' Spring Goods. mar 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 a lit tle cheaper than the cheapest. And don't you forgyt.