The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 04, 1881, Image 2
THE NW An R ALD.
I WINNSBORo
'I URSDAY. -August As 881,
V?. AFR~4A f &rJA* PDfOR.
- 74 ODR ASOIT RovMX2mfoa
di%'o- S. RtI Ot1~. Asseevsag nDor5o.
'Education and Crime.
At a meeting of the National Edui
-cational Association .at Philadelphia Ii
4,879 thu assertion whs made that -sixty
per cent. of-the convicts In the-prisonis
of Philadelphia were hligh school
graduates. This charge was flatly
denied, anlaconin'ttee was appoint
ed to'Invesigat the matter. At the
noeting In Atlanta this comniittee,
ithrotigh its chairman Dr..J. P. Wick
lershan, of 'Pennsylvania, submitted a
coinprehensive report, exposing the
falsityv of the charge, aid showing that
-statistics aniply twovo that education
.is fThe antitlote fur-cliime. -Out of 487
convicta in Philadelphia only six had
.ver been to college and only seven1
'had nttended high schools-none of
them long enotigh to graduate. For
1880, out of 463 con viets 13 .were high
-sehool pupils, but eight of those had 1
-att etlecn but ono vear. Out of over
'wo thonsand for the whole State, only
thirteen had rectived a high educa
tion. The same refutation is found I
in the statistics for other States, not
more than oic convict in fIve ulndredt
Alavintg received a liberal e(Ilcatiol I
The comitlifteo next coni(lered the
efct of elueation onl crime. The
ili eterate fotrim one-tlirteeitht of tie
populationt of Penn1sylvania, yet they
far I one-'xth of the crimiinals, I
while, addinig i those who can barely I
eal and write. they furnish one-third I
of a!i the convicts. A.A extaminaltion
of statistics for ihe whole country
Shows that ''the proportion of critni
.nals among the illiterate is about ten
-times as great as among those who C
have been instructed in the elements
of a common schopl edcaietion or be
yond." In New York seven per cent. s
ot the population com-wit thirty-one c
per cent. of the crimes.
Dr. Edward D. Mansfleld reports to
the United States Bureau of Educa- 1
,tion that one-third of all criminals are e
toally uneducated, and that four- p
fifths are -practically w.it.hout educa- I
tion. The Rev. Mr. Brace, of New
York, states that nearly one-third of
the crime is committed by the illiterate
--ono six-lmundiredth part of the cit y's
population. Dr. Wines reports that
it the Northl and West onte-thirdI of
the criminals are illiterate, in a very
small proportional illiterate popula
tionl, while in the South hwo-thirds
are illiterate.
In Great Britain, while 140,000
criminals were Ignorant, only five
thousand could read and write well,
and only two lundred and twenty- I
three had received a superior educa
tion. In Uelgium onte-half an-d itn
1-ollantd ('ne-third of' all the criminals
arc illitet ate.
Wit houtt gointg into all the report
the concelusin is here given. Mr.
Brace has the reformatory s'chools of
Newv York and sweeps all the wo'rst
course of' several years thtey are put
out in the coutryt. ''Not. more thani
three children outt of a thotusatnd leave
his schools to become pauper's andI
criminals." P'ennisylvanmiai hakes chairge
of all destitte orphanslt of dlecased
soldiers. These are gcenerally ont en-a
toring school ver'y igniorant and uni
proisinig tmotally. Of twelvye thou
sand admitted nine thousand have al-I
ready beetn dischmatged and put to
Work, antd of' these onily two per cent,
have Jnpaed Into bad ways, wile over
uintetyv per) cent. have made rood meni
atnd women. APemtnsylIvaia hasln spent
in thtis good work tnearly $7,000,000;
butt htas sc e than'Eav~edt this anion tt
fro m t he les,%sen cel cost R f/ her poor
hus~es. prson us a nd pe'n IcuIries%."
wvhat edncation (hoes in dimninishitng
critme, Schools work utmder gtreat dis
advantages in thle face of' bad hiomne in..
iluenice, but the eff.et is mnanifest never'
theless,
Ri~h )tPOR TR uIYAD nHOR OE.D.
Ilorace Orn'iey Makes Some of Ills Own
litemarks About theo Credit System andm~
the ILent Lawv.
A seriouts objectiont to this iIoiver'sah
credit system is that thle profits are so
mu ich greatter on timite Ithant cash, solelv
that mtainy triader's do not sell for catsl,
and3( so genteral is this business th'at the
excluIIvelIy close-selling'
CA s! TuIAIDEn CA N'T E:XJST
in any~ sect ion of our' counatry'.
Fames shld~t( never iheal with
baitks nor hanks with fam ers, fot' ohb
vi ,reaisons fondted ont -banking
int. les. Capitalists willintgly lend
tonety on good papier int flush~ tiines to
stay Out wIhile the timies arte goodh andi
itnterest is pa1(1idrmpthly, bitt alwa ys
.(demtand~ repaymetnt as hiard timnes be
gint. llence a dohlar borrowved w~hen
cottoni is t weity~ cenits per p~oundi mnust
likely be0 pmid int cottont at. ten cents
per lpoum t, anid a pottndt or 1 wo of' cot
toni added to pay the itnterest and1( get
It costs as mutch to this cotton as it did
to produce that which sold fort twent e
cents per ptonnid. And one of th'e
great evils is thtat deIhts whtich are aul
ways conttractedl In flhush times must
be p~aid in hard times. Our' farmters
should steer clear of' debt, and we
htope some of them will join the class
of the burnt chtild who remetmber'ed
the flte.
TU'S LIEN LAW ACTS AS A cr nsEi
cmn all permanent imnprovement ; and
no mtore efl'ectuatl barrier cani be erect
ed to mar' the prosperity of' the State.
P'assed as a mneasure of relief' on (lie
heels of the unconistitutionmal war stav'
law', whicht proved Itself a curse, ft
scelned to be called fot' by the neces
sitiles of our people, in or'der to have
our lands cntItivated. If such necessi
ty then exIsted it shotuld have long
sinee entded anid thme law shtouldI have
been loitg ago repealed.
2. it was per'petuatedl by t he
s~ k<
Ladcald who had the- sagacity to shk.
hat It priludUCt! the abiorma'l coundl
Ionb4f makilig the Inere tiller muiore
mafwter thani tho owne'r of the soil ijini
eli.
3. lideiu'a freelig of Psickjily Selti
nentIthty or pollev, i. has bei-n kept
ml the Statute book as a tub to the
whalC-that very unfortuttate citizent
he poor man-and has proved his
greitest enmtny, and its we bel'oro re
narked has made the poor poorer and
.he rich richer.
4. It hais destroyed and psaralyzed
'll of our1' active fliin:imrs, as it were,
middle mnen2, alld InCI of iiore ellergy
anld businless thanu their aiverage fellow
nen, Who could have led the van, and,
)y amasSinuiu property, polited the
roadsto weaith. It las maide-thie u1nit
-f divisibilitv of fiirmers at one1 mule,
3r iI most cases, a little bull unit, and
ret does not tend to promote istmall
m>w' nerships of land wlich Inight po)si
ly add to the trosperity of the
"ountry. But It a bsolitely( leads to
aUded inonopolies, and that.. too, to
n0no1polies withiout ownership, sinIce
ho lien llerchalit controls .ruil 1a1ut
te does not owl, anid always colpels
.he occupit. to .produce not hing but
nlonCy-prod(lucinig crops, the entire
roceeds of wi'hich must go tlr-oui"h I
us hands.
5. It eneourages imlprovidencO
kiontgst the poor class, III(las it were
oupels thei to live froin haid to
nlouth.
6. It prevents the raising of' home
nppies, .And keeps us delpendelt oi
he Nort Iwest For bread 111d Jilent.
7. Wheii worked onl the bull-ealf'
nit, it penlsions thir-ee 'or four1 able
)odied hands beisind this one little
mil, whlo, il lhto of IIroducinugi tell
miles of c(toll wvort.h 8-100 and simple
Irovision Suipplies, get as the 1'i uits of*
he little )ul1s labor, ole to tw( halefs
if Cot ton, wvortil $40 to 880, ail no
arovision Crop aIt all, tiits w1.Jtihd raw
ug frotiu tile iIIIket. atud pioisioilinI
11 w0orse I han idlleness so much(311 pro
luctive.labor whielh tClds 1.0 i(pover
sht the countryN. It is itrm-111 nism
u1ideri its worst fol a d 111 kes el
ize of' all firis ole-!or'se, and no
lor1. [Note two 0.: three oises:
'onibilledt ill bne team is Ohe leas'1t
lower that will ever break IIIiids fAll
nmproved cultivation.] If you vxiect
tiergt't men to go to filiimin' inider'
Itch circullstaiice voll atre. Imlistaken.
8. It extends lin1ushri'oom cvlredits.
9. It en1abies tle crediol ti uler
light pretext 1.0 make Snapi-judgmeit
ollections.
10. It is demoralizilg in a blSilness
ense. Iliconstit tit lolnail anid class leg
slation.
I. LI is the iri chaini that, hIckles
wierprise-that iunkes the most ener
-et ic fi'icfri' of he coun(it r take hi
whce on ia level with the niost indoleit
tid worildess.
12. Laws shoulld not he enacIetedl to
egIlate tra'detv. 1Let trad regulate
lsell" is a wise IEtiglisl maxim.
13. 11, it bw ;iaid it is neceissary (o
:Cp it oil the stattitte book for ( the
ultnied propr14000r to emth-Ole himl (4)
nlt ivate his hios, we say wipe it oil.
[e has had t he beneti .t of' it hr I welvve
-car. ad it' hie canl't nlow I-til nilh
mlt it. he never will. If tol' I lie le11-1h
>W the white manl wlio owns no lu1d,
Vilpe i t;'o'--his hablyhood wi. last
baree Score ail tell i lh cn't walk
ilone yet. If or t he Ilegro alone,
niye it Out-we airT 1uler no oli'n
ion to curse his tair 1lan1d ofours "for
Jis wortless beneiifi. I I'Solelv lor the
ralder's benlefit, wipe it ouli-he lis noI
xtilusive right to suchl snap11 judm eniit
egislatloll, anid shioui11ld und hits
reCdit on bul iisine prine 1il l Jies anud not.
ml sptecial t atuites8.
3u n give any3 sensisible re~a.son
i'h y it shol no1 (1Ii t. ho r'epealled ? Or
hlol eee it l acr
111IT3( previl thei delometsf.h
To'l div e oiut101 of( the larmer ('1l1. ill
To~( keep us ai begpu-Ily, hiand-to
T1o be thle pr'ecursor)I of absolute
To miake the r'ich r'ichier and the poor1
Respectfully,
1IIOlIACE Gu E1L.I'Y.
(JEN. JNo. fl. JQN Es%.
L Sketch oIf thie Ltif (If a Natlve andc Form--i.
Fr'om the Ausinl ('reX.) Dtill.V statesunaan.
I ones, atdju tan-g eineral of'11( he Stile of'
L'exats, de3parted3( t his lif e aftter' a lonoe
11nd pintul illness, and wvill be buried1
his tuling111 at 1ten o'clock fr'oaIn lie
Lapt ist 'hnruich.
Gen~era1 Jiohnl 11. .Jonets, late adjuI
anti-generial of' the State ofTet(xas5, was
ioni. lie was the sonl oft Coltonel 111en
'y Jones12, a1 South Car(~2 ol inat planter(1,
vho10I1111 imrnigrteid to Texas 1in1839, set..
no~tving inl 1812 to tihe counlit' t Nltau
>t Narlvarr'lo ill 1859t. TIhe hinni li wei'e
rinoung t he ealy pioneer21 set tl'r (It
l'ex as. Colonel lienr i' one01s rep't3 e
ieted~C~ Matagorda coiut v in t lhe first
11n( second l4Lgislaturs't'' of Te'i'xai, and1(
3OlnIunantded aI r'egimen'lt of' TIexaus
:roops dnu'ring the adm~liititltionl oft
J.~eneral Samii lloumstoni, whe Ti'i exa s
bI2as)1 anidepenident r'epubl)ic', anid
w hilec iniCllit comman toiut sevei'aI iun..
.101ant1 en igag''eents with the.3 limlialls,
n1 Il wich h)le acequItired reno1wn as aS
rave.I' 011lle12r and solier. (;e'ineralI
John Bi1. .Jonies was born'l in Fairitiel
listr'ict,. SouthI Cai'oliia, onI the .:.>ind
earl Is ol wheni tathler' located12 in Tra u
s county13, and0 whlen lhe arr'ivted at thue
r~ioper' ag"e he w:'sen to11 South11 i Caro(
Mount. Zion1 ColIlegiate( lislt itute( whr
itm obtaI ied a libher'a c'd 1ention11. On i
returnIinilg to Texas hie embariikedl in t'
wvhich lhe priosected indulst r'ioumsly and
with marki'Ied succe's's un111 lit he 't in
joon of' the civil war whien he ('nter'edt
the C.onftedera'te army5 as a prlivte( sol
:1 ier, in C oloniel 'Teriy 's Tle xas Iang'~
31's. He wsas with i is reimen Illlt , ho(w
teenlth '.Texas lifantr', iand ' re'Ilmined
in thle Tlranls-Missis5sip I ' dearItmenti
thriloughloul th 13warl, ee(inhg 12Iservice1 in
T'exais, Arikiansas3, 14)1uiin an13.31id lui
1)a1 battles and1( enIggemen'Its in this
distinigulishued himis~el1 tor' tcool ness antd
tdeliber'ationl in counl andI3 i~ gallantry I
in atiton. In 1xt3 h~e wsO ainitedl
aidjum11tn-geneltl3 of' a brlig'ade, wsi th the
rank of' captain1, and atedt 11s suchl f'or'
Speighit's, I'0ligntac's and(I larisi501
brigades. Inl 18631 he wias r'ectl~hommed
r'euimenit. for' gallaiii' e lv in-niQmI, b.
V- A &A
Colonel10 Hairriedil d iee* l Ge
Polo1inae, Mt.toi, Tiylor' anid Jirby -~
sniltlh. '141he Appoilitiient was mado
buit owilig to liregularitie III nails
failed to reached hni beforq the. close
of the war. His military record andi
repitationl as an officer and i soldier|
i a Iost brilliant On1e and conmparesi
fasvor'ably with that ot' tie mn iulv
Ilt'ouis Soldiers of, the South who frely
ofiered their lives fj tholi coiitry.
Aftler the war he traveled througl i
Mexico ail Brazil, seeking a hoine, I
but ,was dissatisfied and0 retkurned to! I
Texas. 1868 heI wias elected to the
Stato Leu-isilairm fi'on the distriet
Comnposed of73Navarro-1-, Biill, Hatinau111
an([ Ellis counties, but qW.olied
out by the b Ituing
Boar'd anid'di not hike his seat., 1n14i1
Al.v, J874, he was Itppoinlted by Gov
ernor .Coke imijor oft I he f1ronieri bat
tallionl. Be raitsed and took comnmand
of six comn 1)11 ies of nilin'ers for opera
tions on1 thle froiitier, and1i(l inl this ser
vice he rellilltigd .. iitu- five A 'ears. t
Wilihe iin Commililanad (t tsoftese rangcrs he i
had at ninberl offindianl fights, Onl on10
occasion defeatingr 1510 Warriors wvith
only tthrt-seven mcn. lie also cap
tltired or disperIsed un11inv biulls of ouit-I
laws and desperadoes with which lie
fr-ontier of Texais was then infested. I
In man1y parts of' tie State with his x
iniavelos f act, cooles an11d good juldr
ment lie selled several deadly 1ol'Is I
and Ieslored peace to thle neighbor
hoods. Ofeii at nihit, alonea inl the
vaiist wilds 0 the fi-oitier, has lie inet
by nippoinineit fihe liost. des-perte
nlienI probably ill the world, anid by
en1hlmly r*soin withi theml hals per
s1unded I lem to retuin11 to hi l hoies
an(d live petcefil lives. The desper-.
aldoes of, Ihe fr-ontier 'itredl him ais
t hey fi-ee noother inanil. They look
ed 1ponWil hti as tielt, enil bod titleit. of
briavery', honor11 an.d truilhlulness, and
proiises lie iade to 1hei wvre relied
upon (it hin naIthtering 1 faiith. . 1
Janpuary, 1879, Gomvernior ltoberls ap
hitd hitu ajutang hiea of lhe
St.tle,(he theappoiltIment being 'inlIt
mnced by no vonisidenttlionl of, fricinl
slip o f.avoiisI, blit. Solelv frol- a k
ju iit ap lprecias ion or ii1'iltarv 101 rnit,
Iterling int e rMity 11111 iii lt qua'li t
lien tions heol diselirg0e 01f the duties ..
('1the olice. This posit io lie hteld([ ait
tIe tittne of iis dath111, an(d never inl the(' a
history olhe Stae hs ithe ollec been I
Imore ably a111 n Sccf4uy toliucted.
liat his eIth te lie li ti'y depaitment
Inis ,tifllbred :mt irreparable loss, and ait
hiIk hla i been 10e t (hat, will be exceed
i.gly dilietIl'' to till.
Genentl Jonles wvas4 a promninent anld
honored Alasn, and Ili 1672 twas
raid gIIiib Priest of, th Ie G ranid Chap
er of* lioyal Arch Alasonols of Te XaIs.
In 1878-79, im was Worshipfll Graun
.later of i'ltSns il Texas In .1878 D
-:11ra Jonjes was appointed by Gov- .
W'-or IIllIbbard one of, (the thr.' ee. c(olin
ik ionevrs, selected by Ohe Unlited
Itates g-overli vie t to ii ivesig ae llt
l-:1 Paso frolibbfes withl ANlexico, two of*
he.- cioil an issionrs hi tiing oi'er oft he
'e(mgnr army, appointed th et, I'rei
lei. The t'oubles were 'sal isfilc(orli
I )('I In ed ', 111 Ite services of' Cel( -
pal J os were aknlow led ied to be
figrealt value Ib tselo with whoni hie
was a()ited O thle 2Zth of' F eb-e
estary, 11%79, he( wvas; nuirried to Mirs.
Ann it 1H. Andlerson, and upll to his
leat Ih wai a uost al'lutionae and de
ro h('lnlitiid. li wasi distingeu ished
l'o. his g vianily, tillas(hining aod.
.Iir:. 41n1d he vsei t!iiegd to a1 mIltarked
nogree all iho ilttibulvs that I obled
..I.iu...t.e the lieio, trtie ma - e
-aTheiiz~ extorilof' .ord 1elonv..
--ield reer'rt hitst' it I tienPill'
t---Sther Texai s ~)~'is to l'oi traver ilV
-iln hinctinatiiii terep1110 wet (twent
Denvr, and l~il thre moret aroon t) bet I')
publi coolof S. tLli who are(
the'IWst )In~is ince 1ihe' ar.P'l :'u-rived51
4)11t itihmond Vaict. , histwee. 'lhoe~
--T .he: s'trawberryi itiI i growetrs ain-. ti
toul , i ntuiy Ii alryiland* tti reizd ovier e
I$i00.0i00,io00 thisi'yeargon'their cros- i'
Tiih'el ptaNto. Iritp No. th Ui~ n.e 1
Stateo' will,' iit isl blieeth ea h 2s-.
JAoan.ihlst i ar IAvlud t
auiot I ech ,16 Germia 4.1
No t)ANRR IN TAXING bIAY APPLE LivtnI
"s,.Ol.-Ihey oro ImnIess to tIe Iost delicate
oerson, but, so l) Ilraqtng thaut they clear t ?he
stem o fall lipulties, and gently exelto tihle
vor tohealthyda n. Price 15 cents per box.
old by all druists Ithis county.
rt I, MA. 'Apil 9, 1811s
Mir. J. P. ioodwin;. Agent Beay sir: I (nko
loansure in stating that I have used your mldi
ated Stock Feei oht a very poor cow, with
t itIce'ss. Sho lioog & ticli better noW,
'Ives a great. deal oire ilk, and is much su.
ieror. I therefore recoininend this miedlclne
o alt Who wish to improve their - Stoek, enttloi
nid horse'S, as It jti truly what It Is represented I
o be. Very repteettully, A. KAYSElt.
EUPAULA, A L.&, July, 1878. 1
hir. Sioenfeld: I useril one sack of your Stock 1
erl onl ty Cow, 'with very siithsfnetory re.
mtlt-. She hi(] recently dro ped her cnlf, and
astI in poor coindit in, and I y the usI or Your I
toek Fe gihe was rapiily impliove In flesI I
kid milk. Very respectfuly.
OEO. 11. DENT.
8old by the d-aaggists of this county. I
---- .--. ii
Dr. A. It. Norton. of Savannah, writes: I av
tr( you it affords m1e pleaisre to give Imty IIp
i-oval 1tidi cfIrtilleato- In favor Of yotr 1.1ing
sorer, having given It a fir trial in a 111111.
r to ases'I(ero it, t ove(i Sue(ess in 1he I,
re1tatot, of Bronchit is and Constiptiiont it. 1
vo. yeatrs ago ny wife Ias far gono in Con
Imption, -lhe hand been contined to her bed Ie
iletor vart or the time, for six ntotlhs with 1
lcticl'ev(erCvety day anti harl btba itle
opos or her r-covery, bil. hy perieveranico
i13 the blessintgs of (tod, her Lung ar nlow
'e'fect ly souid. I g'ave her no other . Litrig
ledlicie thatl youtr 111d at Cough yrtlt I ma11ke. 1
have eniern!iy givent thin together as I have
trong faih in both. I stccet ed In euring it
u "ber of hopeless cases and([ regard Brewer's
,ing Iestorer as a valuable preptarition.
'leasfi send me 101.'' expressi t hreeO (10ozen hi I ami
early out. se0id bill of smine and I vill remtit
rotn .ly. Wilhing you goodt sicess, I remain,
Tolrd respectfulily
- A. it. NORTON, N. D.
orner West Broad ind Hart is Sts.. Savannah,
IJAWON, GA.
Ne'ssrs. .aLmar. iaunkin & .annr, Geitlemnl:
-Ont' biot Ito of Blrewer's Lung Restorer ettred
W of Br'ontt0ltIs I Ait Nveerk's time. I will wiait
row inoir bot.tles soon. I inteni keepinlg It In
'y hoise all- the limb, as I consider it, it Ailut
o imedfltcine. Yours respect.-fllly,
IEN ItY DAVIs. C
Sold by tho Druggists of this County.
C
Coi.umi1, (IA., April 12, IS8.
Dr. C. J. Moffetf.-Dar Xi--N wilfe and my- V
lf are sal Isiled that the lte o otti Ieel hitng
ah wits s aved by tie is" of your ''veitilu
it It hig I'twders) when other remedits had
tI led Io itiete litIt. We eie ten dellyhted
:th e apeI'do and ipe.maIII#'nt reief fh.'nig, wn y
' 1r children. -om ieete <tlIck of (holer. ,lorbu..
cel hi11a1 is hidispeniible I.n u, atd shiotild b i
opt, by 1111 parents having small children. n
Utespetfuily, etc., i
,JESE it. WI1111T,
Foreman Enqttirer-1n.
IT Is A WE1L., KNOWN FACT
m1on1g ilysicllis that1, Iehi JF1tnIper and
.1ta i'iinit combinat hin are tihe best
'ine111lle In the Worl for diseasp of I tho ;,
tr or idney9, an I m, Iot, less Utit -1'ne-half i
I isatu uait famlly., boti mnl a uid freaale, 1
tiffer frot dertingemntit (if thosO or!tIns annl
i'gleet or fidt to -utio proper reltedles hurry
Stny to unt Iflimly grav's. Numerous cnintit- tl
it ions have been t ried for Oravel, Brik nIDust
tii'sIts. Bright's 1i,;eas. Weakness in unek B
Ii ll ps, liroduced'hy deratigeniet of Bindder
11(t Kkineys. hit, none wiih siit'ht hapipy restilts
Itlikin's Extr'. oif intti J d .Tttniper. if I
:u sttfer fromin aty dise'ase of T hose orgatns, V
t1 a bot tIe-one or two . IlI relieve you.
l-epacrd oly3 by 1Hout, itankin & L-1ama11r
ru1ggtsts, At.lanta, Oi., and for sao by ti
ruzgists, 11
- a- - - - - ..
C.
T'UST131MNVl OF iUGUI STS
ie",t . r-lrs. at ad ii tid It. 1ir stip itio' to t
ir ltln g ktow I to '4 it-nv0 l' . he tk W .ses. It
tecolititdn(i to euro. wt'e have never known
S. 1. CAS- LH. Thoronsi-ll, Oa.
L1. F. G liIit & CO . Fe'Ayl h. (Ga.
titN'T. IRANKIN &. lAl. Atlatita.On. F
I'IE1 BDItiTON, SA3ll iiS Lt lEYNOLDS, At
Ita, Ua.
el uvo bh--tt In sili L su i ii i.H ,
the '"tiIiL' treatet f oitso Ihe
m.IVy- ta.i' wil~.'de n. perntf 8 re o.f (its
G t stt1 it TA . N111 C.
8i',0l 0t ImW lla
('all be al oy ch-etnig wowil t'nti, en
J19 fii(v onetvl Cai-se ae ofe or tlt ('.,lone
rl leis (of n0rttr, 10dtidot' 11t01blinil o any
1111'itiiby5 allnrii'd -i~ en iii iahtn.lt
t MAKoh tliING.uI ttt WATlltoE vc
Detint, W at sch Casi'e's ritnho the chitefg
I tises of Iso W iinn ates itnot cc being. '-go
t ineg pie.. av IT nasethirit tint anti notit- If
ilt wll. (Wilt dusit, -trin d d it t t the mov- 1
itlning, woult havo stitved till thIs tirolei anld
Sp('nse. We have toecittly seen a ciae that
octs all1 these requlriets, it, haintg beeni
ariet foriI(tt tti ove itenty yearsl' itnd stilli rematins tt
t'rteet. We' refer tothe JAS. Ii(ss' Patenut
tileiet d 1 1e(, wlihl hats become onte
I the' staiii'e lrtili 0of te Jiwelry3 ti-ark', i
tmin g as it dies s0ot aiy ltiir: ntt ifes over' (
Iitiother wti'th discs, bintg Inidh'-cf two
(e: vy3 hlate's of solid gold ovtt-' a plat - or cotm
ceilI10i. Ati Wd ii d~vtse aill ourtt re'itrs to ansk
lIn'It Jeow'er for' a card 01 ('Itaflotie that ill y
x phla tt h itntiin ner 'in whleh t htey are madet'.
It is th lytt i3tl'tened Caise~ lialti ith t wo
l tes or goldl, st'amnless perutmits, and cet Ire,
overedt-( by let (cirs pattet.. lThtrefrie huty no
:use ,cr outi n i ttbg a Jewivileri wh'o keepsi thei
AS. 11055' P'actnt StIldened Goni Cats', hat.
oul imty lear t Iho diffeorentice heten it it antI
11ii t at itns ti t, t claim to be eotilly geoil.
leotr sale' by all t'espontsible Jewelers. Ask to
Pe thle varrtatlit thtt netComptlanies ('ath ease,
tnd don't, e pier-suaded that, any othe(r inlt~e of
itso is as geoil, tip 12.
ATTENTION,
LADIES ! !~
JIAVING detoi'mined to ''CLOSE
U"our' stek of Spring Driess
Rodwo ofar you fr'oml this dto
mullstual biargains in same. We hiavo
, omuplete lineO of these goods, aind
turties willI do well to call, elxamino
1) iiico theso beforo p)ur'chasing.
our line (of Fancy Musli' andhi Linen
~lwns. Iln whito goods wec are "Full
Up." Our Jli of these goodsi con
ists of Linen Lawns, 'Victoria
*awns, Bish~op ]'LawnH, Plaiu, Plaid
mdtt Stiped Nalinsooks, Jacoet~lts,
ambrt)liesi, PigIits, Plainl and Plaid
rGacesl. Edlgings, Eldgings, iEdg_
LALL AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
M1cMASTEIR, UnJlCE & i ETCHIIN,
may 7
- Sitheijlm t '11l~~ W N
- *" 5-" ,
IN VPAL ,1 E,
WJist lai earth dearer in palaeo or grove,
'han music at nig4ttall froM lips that we love."
Ai! ya, Music, Sweet Mul, does
inko Iomno, Sweet Homo. happier and
teardr and the head of a family that in
hesti dav of culture and progress does
ot place a Piano or an Organ in his
ome, deprives himself ant dear ones of
vast amnotint of pure and refluing enj6ys
en-.it. Our linny Fouthland has in the
ast teni years taken a wonderful step
Irward in M lsical development and the
rand quertion now being agitated in her
Ailhtons f homxes is not "anll we buy an
istrumont," but 'I'low And whero shall
c buy it." And it is a perplexing ques.
ion, too. The papers .are now flooded
'ith flaming advertisenents difering won
nrful bargains of $1,000 Pianos for $297,
7 StopOrgans for $85. One -friend :ad
ises this. anI another that, and so on,
ntil the worried buyer becomes actually
fraid to buy at ill. lost 1.6 be cheated,
nd so delktys n7t1il somo unmeripulous&
raveling agent cones along and "senops
im in" with a cheap, "'snide" instru
tent, which, in the erd, proves a sourco
f niortilleation, rather than of enjoy.
lent.
VIHE1E TO BUY. HOW TO BUY.
TIHE QUESTION SOLVED.
Ourn to n'swer. Ours to poiut the place
I buy good, honest instruments at honest
riceH. Ours to save buyers fromn impol.
lon and overeluirging. The niuslson of
OUTHERN M U S I C -HOUSE,
The preat Piano and Organ House of
ic South, to furnish Southern buyers
ith Pianos anI Organs front standard
mtkers, at lowest factory wholesale
rices. Established in 1870, and nlow anl*
unaense Music House, Magnificent Don
lo Store, sixty feet front, three storios
bove basement. Two hundred Pianos
rul Organs in tock. Thousands of in.
ruimients sold ycarly. Our field the
auth. Our customers legion Our capi
i ample. Mutusicians ourselves. An
Limy of euployee3. Branch hlouses in
wien cities. Onr travelers everywhere.
xcliunive control of the best intr:uments
i the world. Direct connection with
lanufacti ucr. Always pioneers in low
rices. Able and willing to comhpi to with
me world. Pledged and sworn to do it.
6ND NOW MARK US WELL.
Don't wate time answering absurd and
eceptive advertisements. If you want
b1enp iistriunents, we have them, and at
s', thian1 the lowest. We comipete with
ently, or 1larchall & Smith, or any cther
in1, no n atter where lie lives or hov
uch he blliws. 265 different styles and
rices to select from, and sucili miiakers as
hickering, Mit hushek, Arion, Southern
iim, lason & Hanlin, Peloubot & Co.
nd1 Sterling. Sent on test trial, Low
-eight guiranteed. Stools, Covers, Musio
rid Mcsm.\U .or as.%l, given free. A little
ish now, and balaIceo inl the fall. is all
v Want. -pvcial terms for iidsimmier
i (I. 1 0 second.hand Pianos and Or
ins. in goo.l repair, to be ccsod out
leap. Write for Catalogue", prices and
rins It will pity you. .Address
LUDDEN & 1A lES, Savannah, Ga.
N. B.- Send ls for ('1aalogue of Sheet
[usi, Musio Bonks. Violin,, Guitars,
luteli, Bland Instlimen ts, Druis.
trings, Orgiinettes,' Zithers a'uid all
uall itMusia Instruinents. Immense
ock. Lowest pric s South.
maiy 24
A T TENTION
IS called to my fresh and well,
alected stock of
FiAMIL~Y GRIOOERRES.
I ha . juast opened at splendid as
rtmxent of
OANNED G4OOBS
f first guality and full weight.
ppleCs, Baked Beans, Pineapple.
enaches, Sneccotoshb, Salmon, ToUma,
>esi, Sardines, Mu1stard1
~OBINSO7N'S IMPORTED OAT..
MEAL-FRESH.
Condensed Milk, "Ocean Gem"
luaekerci in 5 11). cans.
PARCIHED COFFEE
builk, as good as packages, and
HIEAPElII.
BAKER'S BIROMA,
palatable heverngo for invalids as
'cli as persorns in health, and highly
ercommnneid by phbySicians ias a
lot for children.
EVAP~ORATED APPLES.
I DO NOT close at six o'clock. A
hare of thme p)ublic patronage is
espectfully solicited.
Rt. 31. IIUEY.
Jiuce 25-ucmu
ND) FEED) STABLES,
WINNSBORO, S, C.
A. WVillifor&,
PRIOPRIIETOIR.
ap13l
TOILETF ROAI'S?
A L \hRGE lot of the cheapest Toilet
I'..Soap lor thme price ever brought to
Winnshor".. ('all anid be eonvhluiced.
McMASTfERI, ]SiUllC & l{E'vIN~1,
norii
13,SUQENHEIMER 9
R#S JUST ]RECRV9ED A FRES L1NE OF cANNED GOODS, CO S8
LOBSTERS, PEACHIES,
SALMON, ' PINEAPPLE,
.TRAWBERRIES, TOMATOES,
GREEN PEAS; PICKLES,
LIMA BEANS, ISARDINESt
VINE FRESH CIDER AND VINEGAR.
NUTMELG8, ESSENCE AND EXTRACTS OF LEMON AND VANILLA,
FINE TABLE SALT, VE RY FINE MOLASSES,
FLOUR, MEAL, SOAP, AND ALL
OTHER GOODS
GENJERALLY SOLD IN A GROCERY STORE.
"PTI1E04sm acuv-m M3 A- OA&jZIs
Rtg 4 :. Sugenheimer.
THE CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
REV. WM. R. ATKINSON, PRINCIPAL
ORARLOTTE, N. C.
----0
[lFrom GEN. 3. D. KENNEDY, Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina.1
CAMDEN. 8, C., December 17th, 1880.
As a patron of the Charlotte Female Institute it affords me pleasure to testify to the
thorough management of every department of it. Tlis knowledge Is derived from a
visit to and inspection of the institute. Strict attention is paid not only to the edu
cation but health and comfort of its pupils. Its homelike air impressed me most
favorably. The llov. Mr. Atkinson, with the aid of his able and accomplished corps
of assistants, presents every inducement to parents who have daughters to educate. I
shall contin-.u to 1-atronizo tho school. J. 1. KENNEDY.
(From Pnoy. J. F. LATiMEn, PH. D., of Davidson College.]
I can testify to the success the Charlotte Female Iistitute has tttained under the
tirection of Mr. Atkinson, who has in the three cars that lie hs beenl piincipal
raised this school to the highest plice among our educational instititinns lie has
spared neither care nor expense in securing the services of the most accomplished
and exptriencel tachers, and in naakin,4 the instiute a ce iuf.,rtable and plemsant
home for its pupiis. No patron has ever visited the school without being more than
ever pleased nith the arriingenmnts for the welfare of his daughters. From being
r sent at some of its examinations and p rsonilly inspect ng the work of the pupils
thereon, I know that tl;e ii.etion is tiro.gh and o1 a wry 1.igh gnido. Dr.
11idez, the Proftstor o Alutic, is r(gurde. by his pui is, many of wi.om are atmateur
hndy musicians, gratinates in music at other institutions, as the most 0vonced and
accomplished teacher of music that has ever come South. J. F. LATIMEIt.
Sesdion begins September 7, 1881. Terms- $125.00 per bhlf scssion, Including
V E 1Y EX1l NSE to which the pupil is lut, except, for private lessions in music.
THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET.
T~ :N
The "QUEEN BESS" Corset and Skirt Supporter is by far the most comfortable
ever introduced. It is a palcct fitting corset, and has new and improved shoulder
straps, easily adjusted to any desired length. It also has the inmensely popular
PATENT CLOTH11 STEEL PR1OTECTOR, which not only prev(ents the stools from
rusting, but also renders it impossible to break the clasps. Warranted in every par
ticular. . FOR SALE ONLY by
may 26 J. M. 33EATY & CO.
GRAND OPENING.
- 0o10
P0 TIE LA19ES OF PAIR IELD 61OUNTY,
HAVE jIist. opened and have now ready for yNur inspection onle of th0
largest and best selected stocks of MILLINEtV, 'FANCY GOODS AND
NOTION3 ever brought to this place.
MIS. BOAG, with the assistancO of her' neOW mlliner, MISS BLACK, of
altimore, intends sparing no pains in these departments, and . will replenish
and keep them full during. the season.
A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, Tuttons and trimmings to match. Tho
best and elheapest line of CORSETS. Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under
Wear'.
DAVISVERTICAL FEED
SEWING MIACHINES.
TIIE Ust in 1ion ket for plain 0 healivy and ihe fatnily Mewing. ON
)IUSANI) I)OLLAR11 UEAIW Dto n~ oneo who '-icmpt v
10 bth a macine nnd t range of work It tcl'n out h a''ant o0
wi inis o'e irs ems ma en on the wmrket. Two hundred of these Ml
.AIso Is errCen
Ar fekl, okef lantn otes Onion Sits 8eeds, Cor'n, Oats, Cthee
T<>l~laecoT, Cigarls, Bedsteads, Mattre'sses,1' bis ,t'is, Chubkitac hew
'l'o arriye, 15,000 fecet of' (Gotd Ashotedc Lumbler4,c
Dry Goods, of' aill kiuds, Milliaiu~~ or) v QV o ~oro o
iotofaing God, ' . 9- Wdwn omk ro o