Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIE A NEWO AND HERiAL. WIND1ORO A, C. a. sraa Daz na. mn Des00t~ f O Mftsmo nomi tantqd their tlok# taed by J. W 1ookwalter for. governor, aind * 9 tes INgn become hested. GoT yister ' avitaady %een re Sy, the .ltepubflans. Tn lssue a. hlo Is doubtfil. The tom. perance Wing of this Republican part; s much Incensed at the failure of thi last Legisture to take any steqps lead tng to prohibition, and a large defec tion from the Repub6ican ticket to thI temperanoe candidates is expected Tie Democrats have heretofore beer very confident of victory, owing t< the temperance issue and the split be tween the Adminlstration and thi Stalwarta, but the attempt on Goar field's life, It is thought, will do muel to heal dissensions in his own State and to cause Republicans generally out of sympathy, to support his ad ministration. The people of Ohk always get up red-hot canvasses, an< the coming one will he no exceptioix Its residt witl be -watched with inter est as the first straw showing the cur rent of popular opinion since the las ettetion.. NASIumLLt, Tennessee, is the eentre of colored education. It has foui universities for students of both sexes of that race, and one of these is de voted to training for the -medical pro fosalon. The Fiske University had at attendance last year in all of Its de partments of between three-and four bundred. Besides these there is a good tmiversity In Atlanta, a colleg< in Orangeburg, In this State, one eael In Louisiana, Kentucky, Alabanui and Mississipul, and a number el smaller institutions. The Institute al Hampton, Virginia, has three hundroc colored students and sixty Indians, and Howard University, at Washing. ton, is preparing fifty theological stu dents, soie of whom are intended an misuionaries for Ahfea, The stand. ard of scholarship in some of these institutions is said to be of a high order. Besides these, every Southert State has public schools for the colored people, and the attendance is increas, Ing )Arly. The density of the igno ranes prevailing among thaw people 19 such that much time and money must be expended befbre substantial results are neon, Nevertheless enough hats been done to hush the senseless and malignant camor of lRadical dena. gogues. WHNz people wish to risk the, money the opporiunity is easily found The latest phase of gambling takes tlc shape of wildcat Insurance companies. The plan Is to take soine old decrepil pauper and Issue policies on his lift at enoermous premiums. A negro, eighty years old, recently died i Maryland, on whom were policies amounting to two hundred thousand dollars, most of which was taken out while he was bed-ridden. Of course his heirs got praetically nothing; al: the insurance moneys go to the specu lators who insured him. The conse. quence of such ventures can be easly seen. The insured is always somt worthiless or friendless old creaiturni and with such a vast sum of mnones depending on his death, the temptatiot Is great to put him ont of the world Indeed, a correspondent of one of th4 papers say that several murders ih Pennsylvania are dlirect ly traceable t< this cause. In otte case, at least, I was provent that hired assassini drowned a poor oldi fellow whose life had been insured in this way, as speculation. From the rapid siprea< of these wildeat insurance complanie the greatest demoralization mnust re sult, and the lawv-makers should taki the matter in hand and repress th practice. ZiOTJ?8 FR OM MONT2IC E L LQ, The Crop P'rospects-WVhat the Countr Needa.-A Flourishina Schoog-Thought Abont Arthur. 2%ION'icELLO, July 18.-~Having se0l no menltion of t he state of things froti these parts for sonme tme, I will at templt to give a few ideas. 'The weather is very hot and dri an~d fronm all appearanlces It seems a if we might expect it to continue, fo the sky nowv is as clear as a bell. ThI heat at tell o'clock is exceedingly o; pressivo, accomplanlIed with a scorcl ing wind, which I Imagine is aki to that Itel upon the plains of th "'Great Sahara Desert." Some adv< cate this and that sign as a good lnd eation of rain, but experientce hr taught me1 that all signse in a drough fail. I believe in Ihe sure sign of i1 failling. Thle crops thus far have held up ft beyond my expLctaitions under severe a drought as we have hlad. TI gardens in the Afonticello nleighlbo hoodl are beyond redoiption.. If were to rain from now until Gabri blows his trLonplet It would not ad another bort to tile pot. Many persot are ploughinig thlem up anid platiil over, or will plant as soon) as ti showers come. Alarch corn, too, ut - less it rains In a very few days, is got whlere the woosIbine twinethi. will be a hard blow, ideed,, to ti farmers in this vicinity to have a rep titloln of the disastrous erop of la year. From presei~t indications I for that the closing up this year wilI 1 snore keenly felt thlan that of Y.8& Just along this 11110, 1 think, the, Hot G. HI. McMaster may find to his quo tions bearing upon the prosperity 4 Fairfleld, etc., one capital answe; "the want of rain?" for withont tli fall o( water Ifio 0'e1 lhead. our oftri in the field prove of no avail. It- " any yJdon, Mossrs. Editors, tfiate thle propounder of these questio:1 e. ug .the.. pospp-Ity of f oo ('fsrmere" fo, tw lierochaj yer &rV will associate wit U31119lf tfitee or fr gentlen,.k I intelligence, toking these four Jiend -or subjects, "Labor," "Lion," "IMu ,yhaut selling on iUens," and "Nelgi or" writhi out everything that ca be sold pro and con., they will satisf thongelves conclusively of the eaulso and probably will then be iu a cond tion te give gbod, whoJeeoino advice ti the weaker-minuded of their fellow-:neri I hope he will, for it night give hi: the most direct causes, and prove sulect for him to handle at the siti'mn of the Genersl Assncibly. He may b ai prohibitionist or not, I don't kaoi but if he will deal with the knot.t I roblem in liaud, thereby accomplisl Ig his deshtes, I think it more proba de to tiedound to his good than w.et o drv. One party is as much as we cai toddle along with now. Three ticket in the field in 1882, and where are we -hrough the kind-piuefital feelinu of our board of trustees over here, th teachers of the sohiools in this distrit ,were peril ted to take a rest from th hrduous duties of the school-room dill Ing the hot nonths. The Monticelt Acttdomny, under the supervision c -our esteemed and acconmniplishe teacher, Mr. B. E. Scott, principal was closed on Thmrsdav Ilae 30th (1 June with fit ceremonies, very credit ble to himself as a teacher, for th< achool has improved woudertldly The acholars behaved admirably dn' Ing the day in their dopoitment,show Ilug discipline, that .nuch needed ale ment In all of our schools. Recitation were maide from the least scholars i the sehool to the largest. Among th latter, excellent compositions wevr read. F-resh in ny mind are thos upon the follo .ving subjects: "Home, bv Miss Alaininie I.; "Flowers," i Miss Alattle L.; "Water." by Mis Mary C.; and others equally as good InI Pafety I can say "Welldone, teach er; well done, pupij)s." .Wio shot Garfield? Any news fron Garfleld? has been the topic over her among white and black, in fatct Ga: field and the temnjted assassin Is thi foremost convrsation now in an group you may approach. I use thi term tempted, for it has been my% coil vietion from the first that Guiteitu h< behind him tuen of means and influ ence, whose ambition wouhi lead then: to erimes no less thaIn murderurs ; thia amnbition has led theum to covet placej they could never reach, but by re mnoving the obstacle or stiulblint block in their war. And see how ver' near ther are to having accolplishe; the foul'deed. Janes A. Gartield be Ing the obstacle in the wiay of Arthur Coniklhig & Co., conseqn:tly tie at. tempt to take his ii'e, that tihe aims o a trio in high positions imihit be ac coiplished. .lhe. New York lYme quotes A rthur as being anything els< than a good iman. So wiatch him. Thl attempt to assassiniate tie Chiet' Magis trate of tie United States is a higt crime, and the culprit should ieet li ultimatum speedily ; which I prediic will not. be thle case if Garfield dies Come to the front, Ohio, and look t< the protection of your soni, Jities A Gartleld, and see that the justice of th< law is not cheated ont the person o theo dastardly assassin. DEMOCRAT. P. S.-Since writing th~e above we have had a fine rain, anud with goot seasonIson we can make a cottont croj yet. D. INTEnPnISON WALL OF ICR. A ipth dlated San Francisco, Jl: (Captain Malrarve ateein from the A retie. Shie left the strait on June 21st. The day befire leaving rhe spoke the whale:' Progr'ess, (.apj tatin Barker', and froi:p her learned tha:~ Indians near' East C'ipe had foiud th tutissinig w halers, Vi iilant in md Moiun Wa~Tullaston. Thel Indinns -found thre corpses only on: board the Vigilant and from their appearance it was evi dent that they had died in the firt eaoftheir captivity in the ice. Th inians brmought away fromn the Vigi lant somne rnoneyv, a spy-glass, a baomil a gun and sever'al fowlin:g pieces. N on~e, dead eor alive, was founid on th: *Mount Wallaston: The r'evenmne cuti ter' Coirwin has sont a sledge part~y I sear'ch otf the Indianis to recover'th articles namied anmd obtain fur:ther it for'mation. WAsiIIINGTON, JIuly 14.--EXCUTxv MANsloN, 8.00O A. x.-Ofilciail Bulletim -The Presidlent has passed a comf'ort able night and con:tinmues to do we'cl Pulse 90O, temper'ature 99.8, respir'a tIon: 22. TOWN ORDINANCE~ TO RAISE SUPPLI~s FOR TIlE MUNICIPA YPE A I 1881-82. JE 1T ENACTED AND ORID4INE] I E)by the Intendant and Wardens< the Town of Winnsboro, S. C., in Count Imet, and by the authority or the same: That, for the purpose of raising sup pli r for the year commencing April 1st, 1881 Sand endin g Apil tst, 1882, a tax for th . unus and in the manhier hercinater mot: tioned shall be raised and paid inito th Streasury of said town for thes use and sei vice thereof, that is to say: two and ahnii o (24) mills ad raloremi upon every dlir< the real and p~ersonall propeorty withini th -corporate limita of the town ofpiWin:, 1. bore, tw'o dollars ($2) to be paid by evet smale inhabitant of saId town between th agecs of sixteen and fifty years (excej aft ly t50) active membeos of each fu~ S company) in lieu of working upon (t1 streets of said town, and three (3) pc cent. upon the amount of all ales at an to.Altaxes assessed and paya'ible mi o der this Ordinance shall bo paid in tI Sfollowing kinds of funds and no othei G)old and silver coin., United Stater cen roy and National Bank notes. All tar I assessed herein, shiall be duo and pav'ah jbetween the 1st day of October and tC Sth day of Nov'ember, 1881, inclu:siv and all taxes remaining duo an:d unpai 8 on the 1st day of Decnba r 1881, shall I gcollected by distress or otherwi ise, as pm sanibed by lawv, together with all log encsts. All persons owiing pr'opertyi I- the corporate limits of the said town 10 Winnsboro are requiired, between the 151 tday of June andI the 1st dlay of Auguu i 1, to make a sworn return of sai le proport ' o the Town Clerk, an 1 the sai .o 'ork is hereby reqiured, wh<~ proposty-holders fail or refuse to mnal said aworn return, to add tifty .(50) pi eentiim to the return of the prev'ious noI e nlcipal year. jDone in Council this the 21st day .iune, under tbe crporato seal of -sai 4 to. & a- JOllN J. NEIL, fIntendant. A tLesh E. 8.. CzxaANIn, C lcrk a - PE01-AL NOTICES. (aiol IN TAxiNd 7jAY PIta Livsnt rey ire h'friblos to the 6t delicate g peJsov, bit. so penetrating I hat. tey eleer the "I of all impiurities, and geaty oneite the H' heo net.lon., Prie 1 cenlsper box. il uggista III this county. SIaaLA, ALA. Aril, 1878 . T. Goodwin. A ent- i I stat ing tha I have syor )tti . 9 It ltok Feed otu a very poor cow, with rent SUcces. 11he looks much better now, ges a great deal more iik, and is. much gu erior.I tiherefore recotninend this medicine all who wlih to lipaove their stock, cattiq , And horage. as it is .tly lhat it is represwnte yto be.".-. Very rebp~e 1\u ly, A. KAYSERt. E'JFAULA. ALA., JZlv, 1878,. 3f% A Shoenfeld : I Used one seek of 'yotti' stoik Feed on my cow, i% It very atifortory re. aulto. Ahe hild rece~nt lyfdr ed her cnlf,.- and. wa finapoorcoridIt on the se of- Str stock Feed she ws rapidly Improved In lesh d. and in1k. Very respectiulv. [OEtO. H. DENT. Sold by the druggists of this county. Dr A. It Norton. of Savannah, writes: I as. sure yot It affords me plensure to give ily. ap 0 proval aned cei tieate in favor of your Lung Itestorer having given it a fair trial in a nIm. ber of enses whe-re i1 pioved suecess in the treatment, of lHonehitis and Corsumption. Five years ngo my wife vas rar gone in Con sumption. sIe had been confinu d to her bed the i ent er nr t of the time, for six lnonths with lectic Feverevery day and I had but little h2 r, esof her rpeovery, but by perseverance wl h tne blessings of Md, her Lungs ar6 now - reetly sound. I gave her nio other Lung Al edicno thn nt yours and it cough syrup I nake. I have generniy given thei together as I have ro aith In both. I siuceeed tin eoring a Snutber of hopeless eases anid regard Drewer's D Lung Iestorer its n valuable preparation. P1lease send me n )er express three dozen n4 I am nearly out. Henid bill of same and I will retit 0 promptly. Wishing -ou good success, I reinnlin, Yours respct, tilly A.i. NoITON, m1. D., D Corner West Broad and Harris Sts.. Savannah, f Georgia. 'MACON. ex.%. Messmr. Lamar. Ulnnkin & 1.8mar. Gentlemen: --One bottle of brewer's Lung itestorer cured ine of Bronchitis in at week's time. I will want a few more bottlies soon. I intend keeping It in iny house all the time, as I consider it, a valua ble medicine. Yours retpeci tull%. I EN WY DAVIS. Sold by the Druggists of this county. CoMUDacs. G A., April 12, 1S78. Dr. C. J. Mteffett-.Dear Sir-My wife and my self are sat|efied that the life of our teething I babe wits saved by the use of your Teethbina (Teething Powders), when o her remedies had faned to relieve him. Iie have been delqhted 1 with the speeyi and permanent reree fiven ont of ou!ir cOhilr.om nerere attack of lera Morbu.q. Tel hiata is fmlinpensaille to us, a td should be kept ly aill parents having small children. Respectfully, etc., JEs8E 1B. WIIGIIT, 'ureman Enquirer-Sun, IT IS FOUND A' LASTI SosTrino NEiW UNDxI THt SUN -A new eta isdawnilng upon womna- Hlitherto ste has I b-en cailed upon to suffer the ills of mankidd and her own fjeid-es. The frequent and 'di. I] t ressing irregularities pecullar to her sex have I long been to her the '-direful spring of woeq 3 ulhymbltjeredr." In the ntinsion of the rich and hovel of poverty alike woia u ha.s been tihe. enistatit et p:ItleIt Vit tim of a thoitind ills t numsn to iati-atid without. a reniedy. "0h' . Ird, how long I' in the a ony of her soul, bath ishe erIed. it now the h urof he r redemp ion iscone. She wil suffer no more, for Hrad feld's - Feinle legtitator, 1Wo'ail's Best Friend," is for solo, by'ali druggi-ts. P repared by Dr. J. Bradfleld, Atinta, Ga., price $1 50 per bottle. TESTIMON Or IMUGGISTS. r We lave been sailing 'SwItt's SypiIilitic6p91- t citE" ror years. aml regard it tair sliperlor to I antthIng kunow to silence, for the disenses It in recomtne-ideld to cure. We have never known of a sIngle finnltre. .. J. CASS- LS. Tlomaisville, Ga. L. F Mlt CEUf k CO . Forsyth. Ga. i HUNT. PAN KIN & LAM3AlR. Atlanta. On. P1Ea3lll)ITON, SAMUELI & IEYNOLDS, At lanta, Ga. ATLANTA. GA.. July 1. 1874. We liave b-iett using -Swift's syphilit ic Spe elle" in thle treatmn(-nt 0! coniviets foir tle last year-, a ad haelleve it iR the iny certain knoveil rentedy that will ulfet a prrowinent ere of dis en cses for- which ii in recomndedal,, UHIANT. AhEXANDER & CO. 81,000 1I1RWA RID -. W aill be pa id to tny chemilst wh Io ill fInd, on I t lkiof ermehiuulred bote of It. S. .,one n tincral sutbstan.:e. - TilE HW]FT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Preprie. S od b b l ugists. Call for a copy of * Young Mten's Friend." MAK ING WATCHES. Dflect:ive Wa.chi Cnses are one cJ the chtef hr en 0e o flu m y wiatches not be-tng good i-ices. The c-ases being~ thIn andt not. fit tiug wtell adnmit itst anad (dIrt, to the nmr-ve menct, wittch swan intertfere-s wnit ha the runntIng lparts ofthe- was chi necessitating cleaning, re,. pUalring, ke., nnut thte anutount t huts laut Out if applhd itwnid buy tr~g a good cnte inu the be agunntrig, 11 ('did lavs- as-ci all this trouble and e.\petise. We have recently seen ai case that mee-ts all thaese rctiuiremetnts, it having been carried for over twenaty year-s andt st~Ill remnalns pWrft-t We refer to te JAS. IBOSS' Patent aStiffteed Gold Case, what. h hats become one or the staplet at-tic-les or the Jewelr-y ti-ade, possessting as it dhoes so many adynttages over - al other- wan liehases, being mnade of two . Ii heavy plates of solId gold Over~ a palate of corn C posiion. And we aidvise tali out- r-eaders to ask' I' thecir Je-weler- for a card or catailogue that will explain the manner a whIch they tare madto. It Is the only StIffened Case madeti with two E plat es of gold, seatnless paendntls, tand cotrec, -. bolid joitS, crown pieces, &c-., all of which are covred-c by letters ptent. Thete-for-e buy no - einse ,eror-e consult lag a Jeweler whot keeps the JAS. BlOSS' Patent Stiff~teed Gold Cats., t-hat youmtay lear-n the difference beoteen it and Sall itnittationas that, claIm to be equaully good. For sale by all responseible Jetvelers. Ask to see the wtat-rant that accomplanies eacti cause, and don't, be per-sunded that, any other mnake of casie Is as good. ap 12. FRESH URODERIES I it 0 ~UGA1US, assoted. Coffi'es, Rilo, Lagtmiyra andt Old Gov'. Javat. io tati Old Goav. Java' Roasted. I lens, 11 ach, lllpt~lial, GLuIIJotdel I anid Yottig I2ya0ui 3. CANN4ED GOODS. 30 It P'ears, Peaches, Pinteappies, To I ats Salmonl, Cor-ned Beet',Deid Macal~elroi and Checes-e, Gim11er Pi'.. no Getine utr, lcs.pe n r UtldwLinI Catup. Ciross & lacnk ~.well's Chowv Chtow, .Imu tire C hoW ChtoW,'Assoritedi Picklesx, Lea & Per' rl11in'S W orcestershire- Sauce. 'J. F. Mc~MASTER~ & CO0. sept. 14___ -Pas urtll stiIscr ltlOn. 4 * HAPPY HOIV11BJ fha wght o Orp . AhI yes. Music, Sweet Musio, doea make ome, Sweet Home. happier and darpr . and the head of a family that in Ihesncloys'of oulture and progresa does not place a Phino or an Organ in his hose, deprives hipaselfand dear ones of I vast -amount of pure ahd refiing enjoy. mont. Our Sunny Fouthland has in the past tenyears-taken a wonderful step lorward in % usical development and the grand question now being agitated in her inillions ot homes is not "Shall we buy an instrument," but 'How and where shall lKe buy. it." And it is a perplexing ques. 3ion,- too. .'The papers are now flooded 6vith finminng advcrtisements offeiing won. lerful'borgains of $1.000 Pianos foi- $ 97, 17 Stop Oigans for 85. One friend ad. vimse this. an I another that, and so or, intil the- worried buyer becomes actually fraid to buy at all, lest 1 6 be cheated, md sty delays until some unscrupulous raveling agent comes along and "scoops iim in" with a cheap '"nide" instrn inent. whibb, it the on, proves a sourco )f mortiilcation,' rather than of enjoy lient. W1HRE TO BUT. HOW TO BUT. THE QUESTION SOLVED, Our* to answer. Ours to point the place o buy good, honest inst-uments at honest 'rice. Ours to save buyers fronn imposi. Ion and Vercharglng. The aission of UDDN & BATES' M0UTHERN M U S I C HOUSE, The reat Piano and Organ IousA of he South, to furnish Southern buyers vith Pianos and Organs from standard nakers, at lowest factory wholesale )rices. Establisbed in 1870, and now an mmense Music House, Magnificent Don >lo Store. sixty feet front, three stories boye basement Two hundred Pianos 6nd Organs in stock. Thousands of in. 'trutnents sold yearly. Our field the mouth. Our enstowners legion Our capi al ample. Musicians ourselves. An rny of employee;. Branch [louses in even cities. bur travelers everywhere. Exolusiv.e control of the best ibstruments n the world. Direct connection with nanfactulrers. Always pioneers in low >oes. Able and willing to comps te with he.world. Pledged and sworn to do it. N NOW MARE US WELL. Don't weote timie answeringabsurd and leceptive advertisements. If you want beap instruments, we have them, and at esu thatn the lowest. We compete with "eatty, or Maroball & Smith, or any other nan, no n atter where he lives or how nuch he bl ,ws. 2065 different styles and )rices.to select from, and such makers as Thickering, Mathusliek, Arlon, Southern )em..\ason & Hamlin, Peloubet & Co. nd Sterling. Sent on test trial, Low reight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Musio ind MU;rcAL JOURNAL given free A little Insh now, and balance in the fall, is all re want. Special terms for midsummer rade. 1; 0 second-hand Pianos and Or ,ans. in good repair, to be olosed out heap. Writo for Catalogues, prices and orms; It will pay you. Address ' LVDDEN & BATES, Savannah. Ga. N. B.- Send also for Catalogue of Sheet [usic, Musi6 Books. Violins, Guitars, lutes, Band Instruments, Drums, trings, Orguinettns, Zithers and all n4al _.AnsIal Instruments. Immense took. Lowest prices South.. may. 21 1NEW STOR~E -AT THlE D LADDEN HLOTEI,. WE, the undersigned, respectfully in rornm the citiiens of WIN1N B01Q and vicinity that we have RtEMOVtD to GLADDEN'S HOTEL, And are now in receipt of a full line of noW and desirable. SPRING AND SUMMER -GOODS Which we will sell at the lowest prices for cash. DRESS GOODS, haces and E nbroideric,.which we offor at acco dingly low prices. WHITE GOODS. We resnoct full; / ask the attention of th Ladies to our ontirely new fresh stock of these goods. Ennglish Swiss, Plain and Piaided Nan neoks, Piques, in greant variety. SILK TPIES. [Ladies' Lane Scarfs, Ties and Pows, at fifteen cents, wbrth thirty-five cents. BEAUTIFUL SPRING SUITS FINE, MEDIUM and COMMON FANCY-CASSI%1ERIES, BLUE F.LANNELS, WORISTEDS, -For MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS . MADE TO ORDER. Suits made to order at very low prices. SAMPLES ON EXIBITION. Lal6cIlr & Bro. ap 6 *OILEwSUAPSi~i A LARGE lot of the cheapest Toilet .L1.. Seap ter thn price aver brought to Winaslhora.. Oall and be cornvinced. McMANE, IlOBE & EETJUHI. FOR THE ]PEOPLE I FRESH CANNED GOODS AT DONLY'S. L 0 0 EII POTTED TONGUE, POTTED H1AM POTTED CHICIKEN, POTTED BEFU . POTT ED TUlKEY AND POTTED dAME. FUESIH SALMON, STANDA RD OYSTERS, FRESH SARDINES, ETC. Fresh Pickles, Chow-Chow, Wor estershire and Pepper Sauce, Ple Peaches, something nice, fresh Tomna toes, in two and three pound cans. Roasted Coffiees, in one Iouid pack ages. French Mixed Mustard, Chut ney Sauce and Sweet Pickles, CHEAPER THAN EVER. W. H. Donly. Jun 23 ATTENTION, LADIES!! HAVING determined to "CLOSE OUT" our stock of Spring Dress Goods, we offer you from this date unusual bargains in same. We hare a complete line of these goods, and parties will do well to call, examine and price these before purchasing. We would also call your attention to our line of Fancy Muslin and Linen Lawns. In white goods we are "F'ull Up." Our line of these goods con sists of Linen Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain, Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics, Piques, Plain and Plaid S iss, &c., &c. Laces, Lace Laces. Edgings, Edgings, . Edg ings. CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR SELVES. McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. may 7 FROM THE WRECK One Tire Plate, one Tire Ben'der, one Tire Shrinker, three Sci'ew Plateis, one Bellows, one Anvil, one Vise. One Boxing Machine, cost 818.00, will be sold for $10. Lots of Oval. half Oval' Rorand, Band, Square and Tire Iron ; Huibs, Spokes, Rims, Carlinge Bolts, Tire Bolts and all maniner of csotings. TO I>E dOLD RlEGA1RDLESS OF ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. may14. SECOND STOCK. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT SECOND STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH IS READYFOR INSPECTION. THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF Ladies' Neckwear in the City. THE BEST STOOK OF WHITE Goods in Town. AGENT for the DALSHEIMER BROS., OF PHlLADELPHIA, FINE LADIES SHOES. BARGAINS in GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Respectfully, wa. 28CES I-E'. TilE -CIARLOT,,E.,- FEMAL.E INSTIT.U-TE, REV WM. it INSON, PRINCIPAL CJIARLOTTE, N. C. [From GEN. J. D. KENNEDY, Lieutenont-Governor of $outh Carolina; - '- CANDOtN. 8, 0., Deerubeir 17th, 1880. As a patron of the Charlette Feimle Institute it affor.ls me pleasure'to testify to the thorough nanagement of every department of It. This knowledge is defiod from a visit to and inapeotion of the instimute. LStrict attention Is paid not only to the edu. cation but health and coif it of its I upils. Its homelike air impressed - me most favorably. The-Itev. Mr. Atkinson, with the idd of his alle and accomplished corps of ashistants, presents every imiucanent, to parents who have daughtes to eduente. I shall contin'e to pationize the sohool. J D. KENNEDY. . (romi Pnor. J. F. LA" JMER. 3PH. D., of Davidson College.) I can testify to fhe success the ( harlotte Female Its!-ituto has attained under the direction of Mr. Atkinson, who has in the thre-e ears that he has been principal, raised thas school to the hsiglhest gldet an..ig our encatior-nl institutions He has sparod neither care nor expense in seCuinig the porvices of the most accomplished and experienced ttachers. and in niakin,4 the instiouto a et mfortable and pleasint home for its pupils. No patron ban ever visited the school without being more than ever pleased %ith the arrangements fer tIe % elfare of his daughters From being rr, sent at some of its examninations and pronaitlly inspect.ng the work of the pupils thereon. I lvow 11 at tie instriction is 1L. ro pi and of a % (ry high grido. Dr. Widez, the 'iof4 m r of MAle. is itglide. 1 hit pupils, many of whom are amateur lady musicians, graduates in music at i.t.r institutions, as the most idviinced and accomplished teucher of music that has ever como bouth. J. F. LATIMEt. Session beginR September 7, 1881. Torms-$125.00 per half session, including EV ERY EXPENSE to which the pupil is put, except for private lessions in music. - THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. I V F 4> the "QUEEN BESS" Corset and-Skiirt Supporter is by far the most confortable over introduced. It is a liarfect fitting corset, and has new and improved shonider straps, easily adjusted toi any desired length. It also has the immensely popular I 'ATENT CLO' H STEEL PlBOTE1 3 TOR, which not on)v prevc nts the steels from rusting, but alFo renders it impossible to break the clasps. Warranted in every par ticular. FOR SALE ONLY by mnay 26 J. MI. BEATY & CO. GRA-ND OPENING. --- 'olo - TO THE LADIES OP FAIRFIELD GOUNTY: IHAVE just opened mid have now ready for your Inspection one of the Ilarget and best selected stocks of MILI'1NERY, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS ever brought to this place. - MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of her newi milliner, MISS BLACK, of Baltimore, intends spiaring no pains in these departments, and will replenish and keep them full during the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Buttons and trinmnings to match. The best, and cheupest line of CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under wear. TW E]STT~3-~EI~V- {. , -IS V E TI CAL F E E D 11-7 G I N 'S. liE best in the market for plin or hleav aid fine fIly sewing. ONE THlOUSAND DOLLAI llEWA i to any one who n1 compete wi4th it-both as a inclitie laid the ratnoe o1 I o k it tn s out. Warranted u wear - with an1y of the first-hss ieiimaci outhe market. Two hundred of these Ma chines in use in Fairfield County. _AI4 SQ. I .T SrT Ej~ A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Onion Sels, Seeds, Corna, Ots. Cheese, rac', Cakes. Candies. Bacon, Flour, Meal, 11lams. Smoking and Chowiig Tuobacco. Cigars, Bedstead, Mattresses. Tbles, Safes, Chairs, ete To arrive, 16,000 feet of Good Assorted Lumber. I)o Goods, of all kinds, Millinery, etc., low down to make room for a now lot of pritag Goodo. mnar 3 J. 0. BOAG. STILL THEY CQME B. SUGENHEIMER'S. I do not quote my prices in the pa per, but give nie a call and you will i find that I sell a lit tie cheaper than the cheapest. And$ don't you forget It.