Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WIN2KsoORO, 8. (2. "m -,---, M V*tDAY, AugRSt E? a R pga1. f. -rfrAN oarys, AnS 91os. UNe 5e X.ETNOLDB. AssoelatR KEsoa. Ti Emperor of Ge-rmany has con. fersd tie odetr of Inerit, made vacant ,by the death of Thomas Carlyle, *ponl - Proibssor Whitnoy, of Massachusetts, the great phiilol.ogst. THE buwiness nien of Charleston are weO 4atistled'with tile purchase of the ;douth Carolina Road by the commit tee. They believe the managemeut will be favorable to the ditv. WE publish a Very haterestlUg letter *from "1Holace G reeloy" on the credit system and the lieu lav. It is due to Ii. G. to say that the article was writ ten sotue thue ago, but could not be published before. AN exehainge Is authority for the informvation that a nlewy dramua is .being written in whlch the hero Is found lost and flytig in a desert, chined to the bare back of anl untamed blycle. His deliverer proves to be a prinuess who marries hun and makes Jaim eap tain of a base-ball tine. TaE pomitical situaitlon bhas beeni firther complic ated by' the death, last week, in Watishington, of Col. John C. Burch, Seretary of the United States Beate. He wasia Democrat, and the dendloek arose last sprjig over the eflibr by the R1epublicans to s.ppliat him and other Deikocratie em ploy&s with Gorham, Riddleberger and other Radicals. The streingth of the Demo. crats lay in having their men already Iti.. Xoav that Colonel Burch is deal it will e lecess4ary to elect a clerk. and the Democrats may be outvoted Unless a compromise and division of offices lie agreed upon. TiE President is reported to have recovered from his receti severe re lapse and to be progressing faorably. In 8urgeons express more confidence now in his recovery than. they have yet done.. He is -till very fechle, and in the most favorable contingency lie will be a:n invalid for moihs. The ball is now thought to have enbedded itself in the front w all of the abdomnei, where it is hoped it lhas emieysted or formed a saCUrouud itself, i'1 which case it will do no harm. I)r. 13is sauid on Sundoy tint if the patient coiilitu ed to improve for the next. two weeks as be has during the past few dayR. there will be no reason why he should not sit up durbig the third week, or perhaps sooner. The Summer Meeting. The summer meeting of farmers and Inechanics in Greenville was ver. suc cessful.. A number of interesting essays were read and discussed. A committee, wli Major liarry Hanm mnond as5 ebairmanm, wanS app~lointed to' memorialize the Legiebittur~e for the repeal of the non? law. runL hinw Io evidently udoomed, Among the me1m bers present were 31a.sr Wood ward. i . II. McMaster anud Genueral Brattoni from this county. hum the dlis cumssion of thie essay on eatton plantinug Mlajor Woo Iw ar:1te t< ok issue w it h Colonel Mel vmu's idea sham rows shiouldl be run morth and south, so as to give both aides access t~o the sunt. In Major Woodwar'd's opinionI it was of chief impilortnce'. ( to nke them runt huori zontally. Colonel Mclver explained that his Pssay had reference to the level inndis of the Peedee. Major Woudward also stated thant lie had knowna of an lunstanuce whlere an ar of coitton smy broad J cas~llIt ir mainure' had comei up, and~ wvi' h'n' cnltivalioi' bad prodnueed six hmndred p)oimduu of coltton,. Tfhe papers on labor and oin immiiigration wvere also interes'tinug. A delrerationl of Geoigianvs added interest to the umeeting. - F.' 1Hi 'ipWS ANDP HERiAL.D.' Uorace Greeley Males Some of is Own, Re~marks Abouat thie Credit, Systema am the Lien Laiw. Geo. Hf. Mc.Master, Esq.. DNnI Stn-ht mnay be considered an act of stuplererogation for a farmeor, one that holds his own plow and dlrivYes his own wagon, to say or tyrite anything about te iredih system or thle lien law. Such a dihenssionl shoul be lefi to the fluanciers, the banikers and cap~i tll dis of the country. They make or extend the credits, uad it is their penulhrprovince to knuow all that cani be said on the subjlect. Farmer Grubb is, however, thle peltr101 of t his claiss, and ini almiost all cases~ the debtor, and it i., time that lie awakens anmd gainis some knowledge of the benefits, if there he a uy, in the genera! eredit nys o n of thme coni.t ry, almi to diisnsa tihe evils, as we claim there be, ini the same. He is a1so aware that it is rather treasona ble to say aught ab~out the lien law, as a wvell-posted friend tells him it is "no use to discuss the mattecr as all the business credits of the couantrv are founmledi on it, anid it has to st'and."' Another, equally wvell-posted, says: "Should you repeal thie lien lawv, anoth er system would have to be devIsed to anipply its place." in the first case, we simply remark that if all our business r'elations arec founded on ai bad law, it is time to devise a better. In rte secondr that it would be hatrdi to devise a worse sys. tem--one more ruinomuus to thme farmng interests-one thlat would affo~rd a greater barrier to . the imiprovement anmd developmenlt of the counitrv-one that works more hardships to (ie peo. ple in general-onue that tends moure to make that, nationally great citizem, the poor mian p)o'r., or, the rnupti envled and abusea ...h w.n rih t' s litirifir aieriptatl a yatein and law that taketh trom him that h 'ath not and giveoh to hii that ha tI II great abtundance. Cradit supposes surplUe capitalI Caplital (vide Cooper) is the result of aecutiul.ted labor. At first one pro. duced wore than supplied his yiving wants. Thelo surplus was exchanged for other coninnditles or lbr cash, their comineroal representative, which become capital. Civilization acknowl edges a protects the possessor or generator of this accumulated labor or caitl In possessioni of its owner, adI it is equitable that the law should so protect Win in keeplig and iusing his own as seeneth to hin fit and proper, I But vqtually just is it tat law should so resit 1id1n that his capItal, If e x cessive, -should not be a means 01' op. presslon to the weaker part of his fel low nen. It. is selom necessary to devise laws for the protection of capi-I talists, as in a venal country like ours iital is getteralIy powerfual..and cui ing on: ugh to devise ways and melians to protect. Itself. Nor Is it wise lo ennet liiwe specially to profit the poor at the expense of the ich. Aloeb are agrarian -at best and damnable. A friend reminda us that no laws should :be enacted to Interfere with private contracts. Very true-; but on, the ether hand we remark that the law which enables o.ne man to make a "snap iiudgmient'" contract with anoth er is unwise at best and class legisla. esive accumulations of capital 4%c place hi new Countries. 6 rr accunumlat.ions are generalv the ...oit of successive ages of indui try a-nd good government. llence in fl cOunmitrV n1eW 0s ours, much of the business of the country has always ben on credit. Indeed our aceum'u liated capitd has never been sufficient or our bitsness wants. Hence tho tiecessitv of borriowing. Yet, admit ling such to be the fact., It does not prove (lie wisdom of our credit sys ten,, or does it show that there be iot Lgreat evils in the amnie. Debts nay be contracted for real estate. Here the debtor has at least the security of the property behind him and is safe if he has not given ani over-price, or real estate (does not dtepreclate in value. Or they may be conitiacted by him for persoitlty, as implements of labor, stock for the ftril, &c. it he has not protniised aln ove-pricC he is safe in this to within thirty-three per cent. of the price to be piaid. 1)hts niay also be contracted for bread, ment, food, ftirige, groceries, luxuries., Sunliday clothes. These nhen use are consumed. d while So lipi nig anld COnQsuiliig lie muist pro Iieea surpluN cr'ops c!iough to pay for' hem; or1, at thie end ot the year, ll back oin his capiIitil othewie invested to pay out, or- be (l1iilquent. 01' hw iiay invest in driinks, seeing the circus [)r thle tiger. Or lie muay he infortunaate 1m'd in rest in doctois' bills or lawyer.' fee4. Or, asla iatter of conscience, ill tile Or inl charity. The investniont in realty Is sensible. In personallty, as its iiltnents ot la bor, stovk, &c., properl enlough. lit food supplies (save one year to begin iwith) foolish, and the r'esult of bai frimniing. In drinks, circus and tiger, crini "ul. Inl the doctor and lawyer, unfortu nate and to be pitied, in the church, commiendabhle. Ini ebiarity, Itie means of covering a niul itude of siius, umed before1', 01' they mayi', borrow aash. Foir cash so br'rowed' shire the war liey have paid all the wavn fr'om enI to thirty per' cent., and~ that, too, 41)meitimes9 comipounded inoothlv, wvihh low aind then a bonu or br'i~oker'age '01' the 10oan. The farmier' should invest, 1st. In lai, as puirchase ~ motney or is renit. 2nd. In lIve stock and implements >f hiitbandr'v. 3r'd. In a year's supply of food and 4lth. He should have cash to pay the labor, wages, &c., until cr'ops are matured anid maritketedh. Now, it he had( all of the above, and 'specially If his cash eapital was amaple o einable hhn to hold his crops off' tromi dei('l~e5sed mar'kets, and with manitly imiei(penldence.demandji( for' the ':me11 thet coist of' prIodnetlion anid a t'-asonbl pr11)0iofit, hle womuld b inde141-I penduent. Btin near'ly all cases the farmei(r Is not so situated-hence lhe musat go on cr'edit. Mlust buy at such rates as the seller Must move forwarid crops, regard less otf pmIce, in a hurriedi manner to mieet his obligationis. Must. in case of failure, fall back on the savings of' for'mer' years. Must be ahvar's eranlpedI and unable to impiirove hiis tlarmi. Mulst live fr'om hiand~ to mouth, and bie such a termeri'I as will nteitheri addl to 'i ownI or the genier'al wealth of~ the i mntry. It' we take all the industries of any' Livilized countr'y the aver'age net priiltt ariishiig ti'oni thiem is not Ove' thr'ee to f'our per1 centt. Farinlg in New Jersey does not pay over' one to t wo per' centt. on cap)ital invested. It is hard1( to say wvhat it pays wsith~ us. We have alluded to the rates of Iin ter'est on cash borr'Iowed. It is hard to> say wiut pronit our' 'Ifaers pay oni lien supph~les, cer'tainlly nlot untder thltr iv and iln manyii casesl over one1 hun ifred per' cent. If. hiowiever. We wvere to average both at twelve to fifeena per' cenit. I.itist eitherca pay well or 0o11 Cend im baunkruptcv. Legitinate cred(its Sf101uld( on Iv be extended to those hiavinig solid ab>ility to pay beyond the unlcertainty of' the~ prodnei(tioni of thie anual oy'I to open1 thedo' CitEDtIT INDISCitibilNATE LY nmakes the margin of risk so great that the trader ,must have anl excessive prioltit argm I to cov'er' his r'isk. Now this risk is by the seller taxed on all credit siales anad aill hisa culstomners, str'ong and1( weak, a110 boiled in the samei eauildr'on. The fua'mer seldom diinks from the sping~~, but of'ten of' the turbid str'eami below. 'Tll)hubanking Lapitalist lends mfon~ey to tile wh~olesdale merchanit. Tiue whlotesale'mtian credhits the retail mnerca'nt. Th'le retaile'r credits thle i'ai'ner, uand Farmer (rubb, the poor mnudill that often i)lows hIs little bull on land too poor' to 8lprout peas, pars: ist. Producer's price, or' pi'rnomecoat of article pur'chlased. 2nd. Diticouint, initerest to banker. 8rd. .Jobbe)(r's pr'otlt (averaie 2.5-*er um'ehant. -4.h.~ Add supp'yman 's profit, - ar 2111 of illaiaa for. bua Aises t sat 04itime od. ho, o.. sud 4an andche, poorlIevil, ca't say. wla e t. [100s Day. But enough. It 1; 1ot uncomanon to hear some of our farmers speak harshly of retail merchants as a class. This Is wrong. roey are of us and our kindred, and 1. liany cases the very best of men., Yet it :s io use to deny that there be now and then on1e of them who is so' peculiarly marked by the Mmigbty that his likeness would readily pass itn VeniRce for the man who got thopound f bloodless flesh, slid the esreless Int. [)rovideice of our farners is such -as to )pen a door of temptation so great I that they wouki have been more than miortal if somne of tiem had not fallen tid now and then charged at random k side of bacon to make up tbr short ige In last supily received. We will, though, make one remark at their ex peuse, and it is that there Is little com-; petition amongst them. They all up pareitly buy at tie same price and, wil at the Isaie proilt, the genteel Llving 86 inches as a yard and 16 junces as a pound; the skinnere giv. nig 80 inches as a yard and 11 ounces is a pound. TO BE CO2TINUED IN NEXT IssUE. -Take Ayeris Pills for all the pur pses of a purgative, for consum pt ion, Indigestion, headache aid liver con plaint. Dy universal accord, the% are he best ol'all purgatives for farmity Li se.. -If the President recovers, Guitteau Dan only be punished by eight years impriiionment. A lawyer suggests that each of t.he boardIng house keep-.: Dra whom he has swinudled nake comn plalintagaint hin, thus insuring his odgemnent In jails throughout the country for the -remainder of his life. -A woman belonging to the sect -alled Perfectioidsts undertook to run' ierself to death at Dallas, Texas. She got the idea from a Scriptural passage %bout "runniig the race to the end," :hat if she ran till site she died she would go direct to heaven. She ould not k ll herself by pedesttrianiism, however, and resorted to drowning instead. WE HAVE JUST IFCEIVED f'om the lenIdelssohn Pianoii Co., New York, their new catalogues for 1881, giving i very full description of their piat1os md orgmns, and also oft heir mantufac 'ory, which Is one of the largest and nost complete in the world. a tdescrip Aon o 'which, and the process of man racture of musical hisi-timents of the he highest order, will be found very lt ereiin g. Their )iaios and organs, >esides tig IInaiiinioisly recoin neCIded for t.he higheut hionotr of the ereat e(intnial exhibit ion, are in iorsed in the mtrongest possible terns )y tie gL;reat(et iu'ical artists an1d Igh i msical Ituthorities now lh ing, is Well as thie leadiig lewsjIperpress .1i I Ile couritry. The compansy is (it s :iuied to occupy a high i)laOe as ian Iatetirers of intsical Instruments, ahd rroimi tle character of1 its produciloiie, 1d their honorable aid fair maiiiner )f dealing. should secure the patron ige of persois who desire reliable !o10(s itt 1actory prices. For further nitorimiatioin, seli sti atp for catalogue >f piltlos or organtis as yOU 111ay de 11re. UA S. a ssorte. Coffees, io, 14guiayrai and Old( Gov,. .Java. 'enas. lactk, hutpetiali, (Gunpowder mtd Young liyson. CANNED GOODS. Perus, Peaches, Pineaplhes, To natoes, Salmont, Corned Beet, Deviled [m and T1urkey, 8ardines, &c. Macaeironii anid Cheese, Ginarer Pre erves, PIn I1l1ad Oat 3eal, Coopea aelatinec, MIustardi, lBlack Pepper and Baldivin Catsup, Cross & Black vell's Chowi Chow, Empire C how 'how, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per -it's W orcestershiire Sauce. J. F McoMAST1ER & CJO. sept,14_ FRIOM TIIE WRIE(K' One Tire Plate, one Tire Bender, one Tire Shrinker, three Screw Plates, one Bellows, one Anvil, one Vise. One Boxing MIaebine, c-ost p18.00, will be sold for $10. Lots of Oval, half Oval' Round, Band, Square and Tire Iron ; Hubs, 3pokes, Rins, Cariage Bolts, Tire Bolts and all manner of castings. ro bE SOLD RIEG'RDLESS OF ULYSSE-G0. DESPORTES.o mai 14 ' . . . - TI 001-57'A it,~h No DANUlt IN T4WSO Ax ArPo.i I.fal PitLs.--They are harmlest.Ae ast dellento ve bu neratir t t they Clear tbo stm f all purties, un t y etet. tho ver to heall y actiOn. Pri b 0btspVer box, bold by AdrSte In'this ounty. .8RlAALA' Aril ,18TS* Mr. J.-1. GoodwiniM t-4kear sir: I take pleasute In statIngI ha titled y Medi ca Std Stoek eed b: a vtyl. poor cow. with grtatOaWtess. twht- looka Iuoch better now, gives a great deal more inft and is much al. pror. i therefors reco tA is uieltin to all who wiuh to improve It.r soeck, eattle and horses. as it ia t rutly wha t ils re-presentail to be. Very respectlgiijyi A. jKAYI2It, . EvurAvA. Ax.&., July, 1878. Mr. Shoenfeld : I Ised(1 Ane Sack of yobr Stock Feed bt Tuy cew. With very satiftfetory re. aults. She hed reeently dropped ler calf, and was in a poor condition. And by the use of %6ur Stock Feed she was rapidly inproved in filebh and milk. Very respetfully. ORO. 1H. DENT. pold by the druggists of tMis county. Dr. A. It. Norton, of Savannoh, writes: I as sure you it afford me pleasre togivo my ap provaI and certificate In favor of your Lung Riestorer, having given It ok fair trial In a - num-l ber of cases where Iitroved attecess In the treatment of Bronchitis and Conaumnptionj. Five years ago my wife waii far gone in eon. sumption. she had bien confina dto her bed Ihe g eater part of-the time, for ilx months with IlecticFlever every day and I had but litte hopes of her recovery, but. by perseverance with the bleisings of (od,.her Lungs are now perfectly sound. I gaye her no other Lung Medicine than youtnd a cough syrup I make. I have genernal gissen them together as I have strong faith in both I succeeded in curing a number of hopeless cases and regard Brewer's Lung Restorer as a valuable preparation. Please send me per express three dozen as I am nearly out. Band bill of same and I will remit prom ly. Wishing ou good success, I remain, Yours respectully, A. it. NORTON, U. D., Corner West Broad and arris St.. Savanah, Georgia. NIACON. G. MesArs. Lamar. Rankin & .amnar, Gentlemen: --One bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer cured mue of Bronchitis in a Week'$ tine. I will want a few more bottles Hoon. I intend keeping it in May house all the time, 4s I consider it a valua ble medicine. Yours respectfullyD H EN Rty DAVIS... Sold by the Druggists of this county. COLUBDUS. GA., April 19, 1878. Dr. C. J. Moffett-De4r 8r--My wife and my self are satistled that the life of our teething babe was savrd by the use of your Teethina (Teething Powders), when other remedies had railed to relieve him. We :have been delighted with the speedy and permnanent relief given one of Our children from Aevere attack'of Cholera Morbun. Teethina ie indinpensible to t;, and shotild be kept by ill parents having Uall children. Respectfully, etc., JESSE II WIGIIT, Foreman Enquirer-Sun. IT IS FOUND At LAST SOME.THING Naw UNDER T* SUN -A new eia is dawning upon woman- Hitherto she has hbeen called upon to suffer the Ills of mankidd and her owi besides. The irequent and dis tressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the "direful spring of woes unnumbered." In the manSion of thle rich and hovel of poverty alike woma-i ans been the constant yet patient victim of a thousand ills ulnkn'awn to man-atd Without at remedy. "Oh Lord, how long " in the agony of her soul, hath she cried. But now the hour of Ii r redemption 1a conje. She will suffer no more, for BvadflPld's Female Regulitor, "Wo'nanj's Best Filend," Is for male by al druggists. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atsnta, Ga., price $1 50 per bottle.. TkNTIMON V OF DiRUGGISTS. We have bee', selling -switt's syphliti' spa. elfic" for years, and -egard It lar superior to arnit-hing Wow - to selence for tie 4-45. Ases It is recommen'ded to cure. We have never known nf a ingtle fnilure 8. J CAt*' LH. Thomasville. (ia. L F ORF Eif & CO . Forsyth. Ga. iUNl'T HANKI.S & LA MAR. Atlanta. Ga. PEIBDir ON, SAMUELS & iKYEYNOLDS, At lautia. (As. ATLANTA OA.. Jily 1, 1RT4. We have bien usinag "Sw1it's syphilil Spe c'flel" in the treatmnent o- bonvicts for the Inst year, Said believe it in the on'y certain known remedy that. tfll'effect. a ermaient eure of dis eases for which it is re~orpmendred .ORtAN'T. LEXANDER a-CO. 81,000 R.I WAIRD Will be raid to any chei it who trIll find. on Iinerahtie.) a ~ I i n TilE 8WiF~T t'Pi-CIP:C co.ANY' P ere te A tln, . 0 t ime piiees%. Tai a.,g.'pe iet,c thl:. .,-n -j 0 ment, which soon inrerferes with the a unitig parta of the watch neestating cleaning, rt. pairing, &c., an:1 thee atmeunt itus paid out ii applied towaid bu, lng at geood eas~ Ina te lit ginning, wouald ha' n ved ail this trouble and expense. we hnva' aeeritly seen a case that miet ait all thtte at latrer.a rits, it havintf b:+*' ca raU (d for ovt-: teWist yr 'is nitt st ill remira p.'rleet. We ;efer te '3l, JASe. ItOW Pattent Stifrenaed Golad (a,a--. i.l..h in, 1 . --.- t, of thte stople art int* .2 (ha. .Jeo i.. irLX:',' reot essing n:: it dooa 'o may adv~ int- g',s over all other watchi care , being umade of two heavyv plate.s of solid gdl over a plate of com position. And we advise aili our readera to ask tacir Jeweler for a card or catalogue that wilt explain the manner n which they are made. It is the only Stlffeaedl Case made with two plates of gold, seamless pentlants, a nd censtre, solid joints, crown pieces, &c., all of whaich are covered by let ters patent. Theiofore buy no caso 'etore consulting a Jewelar who keeps tilt JAS DOSS' Patent Siffened Gold Case, that you may learn the difference between it and all imitations that claim to be equally good. *For sale by all responslble Jewelers. Ask to see the warrant that accompanies eal Coe and dlon't be persuaded that any other maLe of ease la as good. . ap is. flOOD NES FOR T HE PEOPLE ! FRESH CANNED GOODS AT DONLY's. POTTED TONGUE, POTTIED HIAM, POTTEDl Cili CKEN, AND POTTED) GAME. FiRESh1 SA LMON, FRESH1 8A1IDINES, ETC. Fresh Piek ies, Chlow-Chow, WVor cester'shire~ and( Pepper01 Sauce, Pio Peaches, sonliinlg Ilice, fr-esh iTfilna tos )0.inI two and1( thrtee pottd calls. lI)tt( (d 'oili'es, ill Olie poiid paick ages. Frenlch Mifxed Mustard, Chbit ne)3 Sance anld Sweet Pickles, CIhEAPER TifAN EVER. W . H. Donly. juni 23. TOILT NOF A f.aROttE hot. 0' thte- aheapest -Toilet E1ioap for -the- price 'ee -brought to McMASTER, BIC1!Ai t. e-ARZ.- I ,UAPPTY .RO1UE5 "' What hearthi dearefr In palace orVoq Tban tfiti4 at nightf otrowulstha we ove. AhM yes. Musio, Sweet Musie, does muke Home, Sweet Home. happier and deoirer and the head of a family that in these days of culture and propresn dos not place a li"tto or ti Ofgt n i'n i* home, deprives bimstlf and dear ones of a vast amount of pure and refining enjoy. inent. Our Sunny Southland has in the past ten ytars taken a wonderful step iorward in uusionl development and the grand question now being agitated In her millions of homes Is not "hall we buv ani instrument," but "How and where sballl we buy it." And it is a perplexing ques. tion, too. The papers are now flooded with flaming advertisements offerinir won derful bargaiuR of $1,004 Pianor:for * .07, 17 Stop Organa for 486. On6 Triend ad vise th is. an' another that, and so on, until the worried buyer becomes actually afraid to buy at all, lost i e be cheated, and so delays until some tinsorupulous traveling agent comes along and "eoops him In" with a cheap, "anide" indr ment, which. in the end, proves a sourco of mortification, vather than of enjoy ment. WHERE TO BUY. BOW TO BUy. THE QUESTION SOLVED. Outr. to answer. Our. to point the place to buy good, honest Instruments at honest prices. Our& to save buyers froin imposi tion and overcharging. The mission of LUDDUN & DATES SOUTHERN M U 8 I C HOUSE, The preat Piano and Organ House of the South, to furnish Southern buyers with Pianos and Organs from standard' makers, at lowest factory wholesale prices. EstabliAbed in 187"t, and now s immense Music HIuse, Magnificent Dou ble Store. sixty fet front, three stories above basement Two hundred Pianos and Organs in stock. Thousands of in. struments sold yearly. Our field the south. Our customers legion Our capi tal ample. Musicians ourselves. An army of employee,. Branch ilouses in seveu cities. Our travelera everywherq. Exclusive control of the best instruments in the world. Direct connection with manufacturers. Always pioneers in low prices. Able and willing to compete with the world. Pledged and sworn to do it. AND NOW MARE US WELL. Don't waste time answering absurd and deceptive advertisemente. If you want cheap instruments, we have them, and at less than the lowest. We compete with Beatty, or Marohall & Smith. or any other man, no 'atter where he lives or how much he bl sva. 265 different styles and prices to seleet from, and snchn makers as 'bickering, Mathushiek, .1 rion, fouthern GemI, %ason & Hamlin, Peloubet & Co. nd Sterling. sent on test trial, Lew rreighl guaranteed. Stools, Covers. Music and MUSICAL 'OifonNAL gin n free. A little Oilsh now, and balance in the fall, is all we want. :Jpeciai terms for midsunmdr trade. 1 0 second-hand Pianos and Or .ans. in good repair, to be oceed out cheap. Write for Catalogues, prices and terMs It will pay you. Address LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. N. B.-end also for Catalogue of Sheet Music, Music Books, Violin4, Guitars, Flutes, Band Instruments, Drums, strings, Orguinettna, Zither. end all - mail Musical Instrunients Immense .4tock. Lowest prices South. may 21 AT TENTION CANN~ED) G(GGIMf of firrt quality and .full weight A pples, Baked Beana, Pineapple. Peaches, Sucecoto .s, Sialmnen, Toma.. RIOBINSOYi'S IMPORTED OAT.. MEAL -FRESH. (Cond-nsed Milk, "Ocean Gem" ilckerel in 5 lb. cans. PARCHEID COFFEE in bulk, as good as packages, and CHEAPER. BAKER'S BROMA, A palatable hoverage for invalids as wvell as persons in healdth, arnd highly recomnmefmed by physicians as s diet for children. EVAPORATED APPLES. I DO NOT close at six O'clock. A share of the public patronage is. respectfully solicited. R. MY. 11 UEY. June 25-Sm FRESH GROCERIES ARIF constantly being received by me, a synopsis of which I give below. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES AND SYRtUPS--. ALL GRtADES. SUGARS, FRIOM THlE IUGOHEST TO THlE LOWEST OlRADElS. THl E FINEST FLOUR IN THlE MARK ET-"THE PATENT FA AIILY"--A LBO A LL GRlA DES JACKBON'S ISEST FAMILY FLOUR. CANNED (OOD&. CA LIFORNIA PEA RS, Someting Choice. SUCCOTASH, Deans and Corn Combine6 TOMATOES- PEACHES., PINE APPLE. SA LMON, SA RDINES' MUSTA RD, PEPPIER- E'TC., ETCd I AL8O INvITE YGiUR ATTENTION TO OUI. ROASTED COFER. G (ive me a call and examnin for yourself. Articles too numerous to snenation. R. ft. FLENNIXEW. ap 14 TAX RIETURINS. I AM now prepared to receive returns ..of all real estate and personal p rop orty ond 1 y th'e citizens of'Win.nisboto"C Dor the Municipa'Iyear~18b1-2. ... ,a8. CH ANDLEJR, --- Clerk Of COuneci. * ~ ~ ~ i maw.~JTW~~1 FES ICFeCOLD P6RTNER BEEA . EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTEP' O 3E 4CF COLD MI1 FRESH &A IF COMING FROM A GERMAN-. BRV3WIY CEIJLAR, AND WILL BE DELIV1ItED EVERY DAY BETWEEN THE"HIOURS O. BIX A M., AND NINE P. M. PLEASE SEND, YOUR ORlDES, WHICH SHA.4L E PROMPT.LY.ATTENDED TO. FRESH GROCERIES. ALL KINDS OF 'F"LMt.Exil-1R GI-OOR*L'I ME-, AT riH POSSIBLE LOWEST CASH PRIOR MY GROCERY $ i OR11 IS ONE DOOR SOUTI OF BEATY & 1RO. * . Suigenho me . july 23 THE CHARLOTTE FEMALE I1 STITE, REV. WM. R. ATKINSON, PRINCIPAL 4CIIABILOTTF, N. C. - --0-0 [prom GEx. J. ID. KENNEDY, Lieutenant.Governor of South Carolina.] CARDLN. 8. C., Deceuber 17th, 1860. As a patron of the Charlotte Female Institute it affords me p.enaure to testily to the ,horough managemenst of every department of it. 'Thi knaowledge it; dt.rived from a visit to and inspection of the -instituate. sittet attentiotI is paid hot only to the edua 3ation but hoalth and comfort of its pupils. Its hrmelike air impressed me most ravornbly. The lIev. MIr Atki,son. with the iiid of his able and accompliahed corps )f assistants, presento every in-lucement to paientt who have dangliters to educate. I shall contin'.e to I atronize the school- J. D. KENNEDY. (Frtom rao. J. F. Lwrimmn, 1'n. 1)., of Davidson College , I can .testify to the hucceus the (.har:otte Female Iwstitute has attained under the Irection of Mdr. Atkibson, who has in the threu ears that he hns been piincipal aiBed this'school to the highest pl.tce among our edtucat ional institutiu He has ipared neither care nor expense in recuring the services of tie most acoom >lishetl kud experienced teachers, and in nakin, the institute a comfortaible abd pensant :iome for its pupils. No patron ham ever visited the school. without being inore than wer pleased %ith the arrangements for the welfare of bit daughters. Fkom being. r.-sent at some of its examinations and persont.lly insiecting the work of the pupils hereon, I know that the initruction is thorough and of a iery bigh grade. Dr. Bide:, the Proftasor ciof usic, is regarder by bis pupila,.many of whom are amateur ady musicians, graduates in music at other iMetitutions. as the mioat idvanced and ecomplished teacher of music that has ever come Eouth. J. F. LATIME14 Sesiion begins September 7, 1881. Terms- $125.00 per half session, including VERY kX1lI N8E to which the pupil is liut, except for private lest-ions in musio. THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. job The "QUE.-.N BESS" Cornet and Skirt eupporter ia by fitr I ti ii. t. na,,rthle Wor introducted. It to a perfect fitting corset. and ham new and inprovedl shouldler traj)s, eatt11 -.'a'usted to any desired length. It alno bova the imnsel,3y ropular I A'IENT CL Yi H STEEL PROT1%; TOUt, whichi not only jprfev nki4 the stee aR !tom rusting, but alto rendo-rs it itnpossible to break the clasps*. Warranted in every par. tionilar. F OR SALE ON AY by .may 28 J. M..BEATY& (O . - 3 - -------- GRAND OPE-NING. -01o TO THE LA DIBS OP PA IRFIELD aG0UNTY 71F THAVE Jst opened and )ave now read for vour I lection 01i0 of the latiget lnd best selected stocks of MILco INERt, 'AN Y GOODS AND tTiONS over brought to this place. MRS8. BOAG, With thle assistance of hier new milliner, MISS BLACK, of B1altlimore, Jintendai sparing no painse In these departmnents, anid will replenish And keep them full rOi E;Ong the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Buttons and trimmings to match. The wearaand cheapest ]fine of CORS.ETS. Also a lot of Liheni Usters anid Under weonar. IORALON.Yb DA VIS VENRTICAL FEED' SGWING OPENIS HE beat n th aktL fo Dio-havy and fine famifly sewing, ONg ItHo usa maCin and thAe rno eA ko ayou on eton c oft erwth MRS. anyoGt the fis-hasiace of ther nat illiner out.SWar anted tofa Baie, s ined F aridg ouy iohudedo these Maa -qusadwilrplns Ar Fek LIEO DRSSGfa, uten and tr rmns toQatch Te l'betad oheupedn fCRS''As a loent of Len Uetesadtnl