Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nt AM'AYNaOM8An .we s.a mwo .assepWV1rs torrox 'OIENERAL'ORALMERS, of 11disslasi1pi, hbas announced hlimself as thie Green back candidAto.for.the UnItedl states :Senate, lin 0*PPos4t1on to the .Mon. L. Q. Sn.:Lamar.C alE P phia Mnes, Which doesn't run ofl onat sensations .mulh, -expresses-the op1ont tat the Presi dent "has a tedious .convalescence be fore hlim." lHa the ,Convalescence .aetmally set In .yet? Tn death of Orvil Giant, brother ,of the ex-President, recalls.to.the pub. .lic mind-a.chiaracter who figuved some what extensively in the administra tions of the -great. gift-taker. Orvil ,died in the asylum for the insane at Morris Plains, New Jersey. 'DARLINUTON, Lexington and por tions of Lancaster are somewhat agi tated over the fence-law. If each of -them would send a delegation to Fair told, to~reuain long enough to takein the workings of the no-fence system, we should have no doubt that all three counties would almost unaniuously .do away -with the old plan. E'us question of .Prolibition is still agitating the popular :iind In -Char lotte. The anti-Prohlibitlonists say 'that as the recent elecfion showed a large mitJority int 'Mecklenburg county, the ordinances passed by the "dry" city council should be repealed. At last accounts it was by no means cer tin what Course .the council would take. WEinhave received, with the compli mnputs of the author, the address deliv erek by . Hugh Wilson, Esq., of the Abbeville Press and Banner, before the State Press Association in May last. It is .a highly creditable pnler, -and must be read with benefit by every editor-more particularly 1)y the pub. lishers of country newspapers, to whose methods and interests it is more especially directed. Mr. Wilson is an able and experienced newspaper man, and the paper before tie is only one of the many proofs of that fact. e DEPOSITIONS hIve been taken of six teen persons relative to the shooting of -the -Bresident by Guiteau. That of' Secretary Blaine has not yet been taken. In detail, there is considerable difference between them, but not as to inaterial po.ints, and It may be said that all the statements together tend to sh1ow that-Guiteau entered the wait Ing roomnj few moments before the arrival of the President, and took a seat facing westward, very near the south end of the bench; that as he saw the President enter with *Mr. BlaTie, ho arose, and walking toward the B street door, turned the corner of the seat nad fired. The probabilities are that thb first shot was the eff'ective one, and that the second .one grazed the President's left arm-; that tbhe first shot was fIred about seven feet fromt the President, and the second t~omn less than flye feet, and cvidently when, Guiteau was under' great excitement. THE Rev. Dr. Lindsay, w'ho unader ~took to abuse the dirumnmers, is "catch luigit" on all sides. Among the arti cles published is a most excellent one h.i the News and Courier, written by Mr. John RI. Morris, a "commercial tourist" from Baltimore. Ile chain * pions his brother salesmen v'ery gal. -lantly, and' "goes for" their assailant with gioves off. Dr. Lindsay has sent *the' following letter to the A bbeville Metdiywm: Allow me to sasy that in the little *squib you copied from the Associate .Reformecd Presbytoria n, about d rumn iners, 1 itendedi to speak chiefly of those I encounftered ona the tr'iy of which I wase writing. I hav'e not the article before me, brit thinak I express ly mnentionaed tihose whom "'I met on thue tralin," and those -who came under my ."personal observation." Itf, how ever, in the hnrry of writing I did not sufficiently discriminate between these and the whole class I regret it. I did not intend in anything I wrote to do0 an injustiee to anay indI~ividual, mnuch less a wvhole class. Allow me also to .say that -I feel very' grateful for the good advice which haas been (ealt out to me so .plentifully, durinag the p~ast week, fromt fiye or six newspapers. JIunGE MACKEY, in speaking of ihm attemplted assassiniat ion of President Garfield, recently, told a pretty little story to some Wash~ington rep~orter, as follows: . The onaly slight offeraed the President in tIs entire country, I am sorry' to - say, occurred in South Carolina. A low fejiow there, who is barred ouit of both parties-the D~emocr'ats wouldn't have him andll~, in jusltice to the the Republieans, I must say* they disown ham---went to the telegraph)I oflce at the town of Lanoaster', in that State, a fewv (lays ago, anad penned the follow ing <hispatch, addiressing it to Presidecnt Garfild: "We ini South Carolinaa 1had( nothing to do wvith shtootinag Garfield, but I'm$ hot going to shted any crocodlile tears over it." .aPavinenat for the message wag ten. dered, but the operator, M r. Braennickc, .an earnest and active Demnocrat, rec fusedi to receive the money' or tran. - mit the telegram, lie tore it upi and drove tho mnaan froma the oflicc. Mr. - Btrennicke.'s action reflects the general . seant.imlenat of decenacy and1 earnest svam * pathay of the people1 of' South Carolina. Both the Lancaster papers declare that there is no truth wvhatever inl the Judge's story, and denounace it as an outrageous misreprescentation of Lan caster county. SPEAKING of' the recent killing of Bray'ton .by MoDowv, the Abboville .Pi'ess andl-Banner' sayse: Sentator Hadmnpton has wrIito'a let tto en mal Ilam lit ...ch he cx IWO" brouglit to trial for the 'killing of aThayton. We would like to see Rome. of the 'revenues" :also brought to. -trial for sele of -ft:e wilfui -nuders which' they hwo -con initted. We do nuot pretendtheJitstify th, kil of .B, vluil,'but If the revenue 0opore delred to brak up McDow's dle.l ery, why did. they go there in te njilit tite to do .it? df they were peaceable men, why did they draw their pistols? andi why were some. of themi armed with pistols, scythe blades andhand axes? When revenue offi cers detect irregularities in tile retail thig of tobacco, they do not set to work destroying the stoe and property of the ofrender, but wiren they discover a poor mQsitlineer evadiig the pay inent of the revenue tax, they set to work to destroy his properl y, and if he bate an eye or crooks a finger he is to be shot on the spot. Such treat -inent as this fr'om the Jhands of ov ernmnent officials would raise old Cain1 in anybody who was not less than human. Why provoke men to deeds .of desperation? Self-presei vation is tie -fIrst law of nature,-and when a set of men destroyamnan's property be fore his eyes he will fight-it there is aly fighittln him THE CONDfTZoN OP .FAIR FIELD. Facts and Opinions on the Present State of Things --A )Viea for the Lien Law. Messrs. Editors: A good many arti-: cles have alopeared in your excellent journal this summer In regard to the c.nidition of our county--its financial and agricultural condition. Most of these. articles give gloomy accounts of the crops, deplore hard times, dry weather and many other complaints, and contain statemenuts as to the woful .cendition of Fairfield. As we have -not made a track outside of Township No. 1 for soqne time, we cannot say that these things are not so. We cil only draw this conclusion-that if' these are the facts Fairfleld county is in a sad condition, and it, is a fine thing that she has no bonds on the market. If theoestatemiuts are Irue, it is a pity they have been made pub lie, as no well-to-do man would im migrate to onr county in the fIce of such facts. More recent lv we see various articles (town on the lien law, charging iost of our* misfortunes to $.did law. Some go alnost so flur as to s.ty it has about ruined the county. and they demand its repeal now and forever, without suggiesting any ineans or way of' relief for those people that have nothing upon which to base a credit. We for one te op)pose(t to the repeal of this law, because we be lieve it will place our' county in a munh wvoirse condition thanl it is in now. Hlow will it do this? We reply that Oul' lople, or a very large 111i jorit y of' them, are poor, and Ihat tie few filrmers over the couny(v Ilat, cin fain oii a cash1 basis would 'not be able to employ and feed and pay all tle labor that all owr poor are not black people, and that ouir white laboring class are mostly natives, and would not. be satisfied to comne downii to low wages and draw rations. and be sub jeet'ied to the rules aid discipline of the landed pro prietor. 1h1e poor 111111 that sweats aintd toils fCor bread for himsel 11And1 his little ones, loves liber ty-he love~s to be a fr'ee mani, and lbe intends to be a f'ree man. .And wvhen the laws oppress him aind lhe is told that his har'd labor is iio longer a source of credit, lie will murmur'. His name is legion and his voice is sure to be heard. Any country does well, Messrs. Editors, that maunaQ'es to steer' safely around a wanr bet ween Capital and Laior. it has been said that the manl~ with money can take care otf him self. it becomes his duty, then,, and the duty otf the government, to take care of the help1)ess. Ini coniclusioni we) ask those that dlemand a repeal of all relief' laws, What do theyvpropose to do for the man ot' no means? CountxI. VinoisrA PoLTrics-In the Demo ceratic State Conivenztion of Virginia, last. Thur'sday inight, after the platformn had. beetn adopted, Hfon. John Goode, Fitzhugh Lee and Geon. James II. Walker, were nominated ascaiididates for Governor. A ballot w~as then takeun, which resulted: Goode, 171; Lee, 239; Walker, 184; John W. llaniei, 20; R.~ W.y Mcilenry, 12; Jamnes Barbour, 7; WV. R. Stap'les, 3; scatteing, 8. Whole niumber of' v'o es cast, 64r. Necessaryv to a choice. 321. Hlon. John 11. Daniel was next plaedi in nomination . Calling the roll f'or the seconid ballot was then begim. Before its conclusion, it being evident that D)aniel would get, a major'ity, the names of Goode and1( Walker were withdrawn, and Mi'. Daiel's nomni na tion made unanimous. Th'le coniven tion rose to a man, and, aiid th~e waving of' bats, fanms, etc.. aind amid a p~erfect, stormi of applause, the new candidate was called for, and a comi mnittee app~loiintedl to inuform him of' his nominat in. Mr. Daniecl sooni made ble apeeai'ance, and, amid the mlost enthusiastIc applause and demnonzstra tions of (elight, prtoceededi to addreiCss the convention. The noine ie is a bouit thirty-live years ol, and one ot' the miost populai' and( eloquent eiiizens of' Virginia. Hie is considered the first orator of his State, and will be ie member'ed by the people of' this sect ion for' the br'il liant oration lie del iveredi at the King's Mountaini Cenitennial. He w~as a Confederate soldhieri, anid is lame firom the efbets of' wounds r'e cehved in battle. Ilis home is at Lynchburg, and lie is by profe1'ssioni a liawyer1. Angusta Chr'onic(le says: li'om Mriin. V'an Utnren, the~ agent in this city of1 the Char'lotte, C'olumbiia andl Aungusta Razilroad, wve learni thazt a conisiderable reduction has been mamde ini thle i'ates of' freights on ar'ticles fi'om t his cit v to points oni the roadt bet ween Augus ta anid Columbia. Thle priiicipal ie ductions have been miide in mililinig prioduicts, thius gil lug Augrusta an opr p ortuniit.y to 'ompilete wvith~ iClihmond. Thle excurslin tickets Nor'th, wihicht wier'e w'ithidawn short ly after thle mercehanits' maniftesto were issuied, have not been r'estorecd, and we uni derstanud that it is not. prtobable~ that they will he this .suinner. Messrs. Williams & Rutledge, Green ville, S. C., Gent lemen : The piano pur'chased of you for "The Gr'eenwvood H igh School" is one of superior' tome and( woi'kmanshiip anid is in all respects entirely satisfactor'y. Resp ectfully', [trlitriess in Music.] Greenwood, S. C., Feb'. 7, 1881. + A'Oltiug Drldq and. no&.Od Husband at. Sar~ctoga. From a Saratoga Letter. A V6thitil vifb Is one3'to -the won-. dere ofiaratoga at presetit;-not so much beetuse she. is o1Ny seventeen as that 'her husband Is sixty. 'hre difl'renceo In their ages is fully appar. ent. for lie looks all ofhils years, while her -face, innainers and -dress are ex trenioly girlish. More thian that, she 'has a baby -a dot of a thing only threenionithsoold; it seems like a dol in Its girl-nothor's arms, aid she Is mighty fond of (isplaviig it. When the nise brings it to her in the midst of t party of voung fellows, and she demurely waik's 41' to her room to give It nourishment, t-hey got mad -With envy at the veteran husband. That makes the yorung women jealous of her, anid altogether she is a highlyi aggravatgn little creature. The most atleeting thing she has d>tic yet wis at a big hotel lop. Sie wore a dress quite low in the back and was ravish.. Iigly pretty. While she danced, her venerable sponise sat out on the veran da smoking and chatlting with a circle of meni-old ani1d young. Suddfenly sie ran out to limi, put. her hands oil hs kiecs, bett.-her hetkd into his lap, aird sai4 in the tone of a child to a parent: "Please sertnch inv back." The old fellow thrust his hand down the back of her dress a little. clawing her soft skin with his brown, wrinkled ilgers. "A little to the other side," sie Inurm ured: 'there-that's the spot. Thinik you.'' And sle ran back to her waltz Itant ier, totally unicolsciouts (?) of the tinglitng sihe had ecuse:1 anong the -Aver's Pills are a gevneral favorite, becanse of their )powerfu11l yet gentle operition. Medical men prefer them for nervolts orn delieste constitutiois. * STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COI.NTY OF FAIIFIELD. COURtT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mtiry E. Rose, Fanny A. [logan, isaiah N. Smith mial Ilenry' Y. Smith Pla1intilis., 1gas.181 Edwart'i P. Silbli a1- Adiinistitntor otf the estate of Wrigzht it. Smtitl, deleased, and in dividually, Si lena F. Smith, Robert Som itl, Ella Snith. Aaron Felder Smth, Mattie 11. McDaniel, Janes W. 11. Smith, Derrell binith aind Wyvlie J. Davis. Defenidanlts. Sumt-, munlls fr. 1telief--coml)pla int nout Served. Torim.;nEDE1N sAnovE- A.\In: YOU are0 hereby summnionied alnid re quired to answer the coiplajint in this atmionl. which is Iiled in the offie of the Clerk of Co11mmn Pleas-, for tlt said County, andi to serve a copy of' your anIswerI to the said coimplain on the snbscribers at. their )iftlee, No. 6 Law Ratge, Winmsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exchusive of the daiv of .such service; anlid if vou thil -tu aniswer* the complaint within the timib nilaoresaid. the plaiitill' inl this action will apply to the Court forli the relief deitanded inl tle coin plailit. Dated 15th Julv, 1881. DOUGLA SS & McCANTS, PlaintilA' Attorners. To the above-named Defiidmts Sileima an 111d Aaroni Felder Smith: Take udt lce thait .thle su mamons in this action, of w hichi the foreginmg isa a copy, anid the compillaintt wereU illed1 in the ofice of the (lerk of' the Cout of C2oamtioni Pleas, at Win1nshoroi, ini the Countaly otf Fairfield, int them Stamie- of' SouthI Carmolina,om the 13th dlay ofJuly, A . D). 1881. IDUUGLASS & ~hcCANTIS, July 1G-t6~wsat IFROM THlE WRECK --o0 One Tire Plate, cne Tire Blender, on Tire Shrinker, three Screw Plates, one Bellows, one Anvil, one Vise. One Boxing Machine, c'ost $18.00, will be sold for $10. Lots of Oval, half .Oval' Round, Band, Square and Tire Iron ; Hubs, Spoken;, Rims, Carriage B~olts, Tire Bolt s and all manner of castings. TO BE SOLD REGARD)LESS OF UJLYSSE G. DESPORTES. mav11 11 FRESH GROCERIES! UG( AilS, asorted. Cofl'ee4s, llro, a. Luiavayr and Ol Gov. .Javat. io andu Oldt Gov'. Java IRoastedl. anid Ynntg Ilysont. CANNED) GOODS. Pearis, Peaches, Pintem pples. To mnatoes, Salmont, C'ornaed Beef, D eviled lln anditi'c 'lTurkey , Sardlites, &c. Macartoni and C'heese, (G iger Prec serves, Pin Ihad Oat Meal, Coopei SGelatinae, M ustarnd, Black Pepper anid Nutmiegs. Baldvin Cartsup. Cross &c Black well's Chow Chow, Emnpite Chow Chiow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per rin's Worcestertshire Sance. J. F. McMASTERi & (Co. nept 1.4 'o I)Awatin it TAitIKo MAY APPLu Livyi itLS.-T uy are harmless to the mioht delleti -ersov, but so penetratlug Ihat thoy clear tho tatIn of all imp rities, and geutly e'dig i Son. .Prlc cnts per bWN d 'iYP t10 ls county. 88M7.A, ALA.. April 8. 187b* Mr. . G odwil. Ageit-,Dear Sir: I taly pleasure in si ting.that l have used your Ycd cated Stock Feed on a veiy poor cow, wi! great success. he lots .much -better now givesa great (lea) more nik. and .is mch st Verlor. I therefore econiewnd this medicli to all who wlh to Ip aove their stock, cattil and horses, as it is truly what 1is represente to be. Neryrep ully, A.'K*Y8EN. RhJiAULA. ALA.. July, 1878. Mr. -Shoenfeld: I usid.one sack of your Stocl Feed on ay .cow. with very sittisfaCtry to sults. 131h hpd recently droppt'll'her 'cal, ani was in a poor condi!tion, nid by the use of youi Stock Feed she was rapill improved In flesl andi-lik. Very respectfully. 'G80O.Ill. -DENT. Sold by the druggists ot. hIs-eunty. Dr. A. I. Norton, of Savannal,,waltes: 'I as sure you it, affords-me'plensuro to give my ap roval and certilleate in favor of or IunI lestorer. having glveni it a fair trial i a titarm ber of cnes where it. proved success in IhI treatineWt of -BronC'hit is and Vonsumption FMee yetrs ago miv wifo,was far goiye In cot sumliptlon. shit land been confine d to her bed thi g; cuter Part or tie time, for six inonihs wit] lectcl Fever every day and I had but, 1JtI hopes of ler recovery. but. by perseveranO with t ne blet-sings of td, -her Lungs are nov perfectly Found I gave her Rio other i.uni Medicine than . outi and-a cough syrup I make I hIave genera!my gtv1 them together Is I hav strong falth in oth - succeeded in curing number of hopeless cases and regard Brewer' Lung Restorer as a valuable preparation Please send ne, per express three dozen ns I at nearly out. Send bill of same tinI I will reni promptly. Wishing you good success, I remain Yours respectfully A it. NOIBTON, 1. D., Corner West Broad and Harris Sts.. Savannah Georgga, A-coN. Gr. Miessrs. Lamar. Ennlin & Lamar. Oeiulomerl --One bottle of Brewer's Lunk itestoter eliv Me of Bronchitis in a week's time. 1 will want a few more bottles soon. I intnidi keepltig it Ii My house all the' tine, as I consider it, a valua bio mledicie. Your-s rspct,rull lIN Y DAVIS. Sold by the Dr\aggists of this county. Co.U.M US. GA., April 12, 1878. Dr. C. J. Moffett-DrO) Sir--AY wile and iny self tire antisfied hiant the life o our teethin babe was saved 6y the use of your Teethkim ('eething Powtlers), whRen o her remitles hai failed to relieve him. 11'a Iar bcen detighte wivth thea'd and pernrinent Wi f vfren one q oter chikit rcemjaomn severo attiack of'o!crh lmria Teet.hlima in indifspensibc to us, ind slould b kept by till parents havingo snall chlildren. Respectfully, etc., JESSE It. WRTOIIT, Foreman Enquirer-Sun. IT IS FOUND AT LASr I Sotr1MrNo Naw t'NDR ''lIr SuN -A new ev is dal/Ritng upon womiani Hitherto she ha Peen called upon to stiffer the ills of mankid and her own biesildes. The frequtent Atad -41,s t-ressing Irrgularitles peculiar to her sex hat long been to her the "direful spring of woe unItumbered." In the miansion of the rich tani hovel of poverty all w.oia i has been th constant, yet patient, vtctitn of a thousand Ill! tiC 'n to an-i-)and without a rereuy' "01 Lird, how long:" in the agony of her ' il. hntl she cried. fltt now thi hour of h' r reflem (itial Is comle. She will suffer no more, for llirideld -emale letgt"a-, "Wo-naan's Best Friend," I Mor sal by aIf drugts. Pr *epared by Dr. J. Bradfield, At'enta, Ga. price $1 00 Per bottle. TESTIMONY OF IttUGGISTS. We have bee-t sellier .wlit'88vphitie Spn cille" for .i e ars. aind regard it Jar superior t4 anvtllnta know to 'efe-e, for the dis'ases I Is recomine'ided to cure. We have never know of a single faliltire. 8. J CAKSI LS. Thomasyille, o. L. F OR REIt & CO . Forsyth. 0a. IIU'NT. ItANRRIN A, LAMAR. Atlanta. On. PE3MBDitTON. SAMUELS & REYNOLDS, At lanta. Ga. ATLANTA. 0A., July 1, 1474. We h've ben uIg "SwIft's Syphiliic Spe citic" In the treattnent of Conviets fot' the Insi year. and hu'liive tt Is the onlyv ec,' 1a ni. rc.aaiad/ t-ht, wl l effect iiaa rmaet cureJ of dig, cnses~ orwhce Jr is recommnitledl. OltANT. A LEXANDElR A CO. 81,000 R EW A D Will be paidi to any chemnist who will flnd' 0r Jii'-Iysis of amie kunaadrdd botles of 8. 8. 8 , On parit icle of mtereury3, ildi:e potassitam, 'er man5 Inine-ral suibstantce. TPilE sW1FT'i SPECIFIC COMPANY, -ropr-if to~rs A tiianta. t1:1. So'd he al Druggists Call mor a copy of ' Young Men's Frlend." MAKING WATCHES. Defective Watch Cases are one of the chIc causes Of so. imany Watche~s not being go lIme pieces. -The cases being thin and not ilt titng well, adumi. (lust ant dirt. to the move ment, wichl soon iteri'fet'es wlih the runntini p~trL4 of ihe watch necessitating cleaning, rct pairing, .te., an:1 lie amo'mat thus paid olit1 atpplied'L towcarid butyiung a good cast: li time be ginning, would have inaced ail this trouble an eA pense. We have recently seen a case tha moets all thiese requirements, it having bcee cairrie'd fair over twently years andh still remain perfect. W~e rei'r to t he JAS. BOSS' Vaten St iffened Glold tbase, whi':h lhas become on of-thte stiaphiE at tie-le3i of the Jeweiry trade poseeing ias It adoes no mnany adviantatges ove tall ot herz tch cases, b-tig made of twi heavy plates of 'solid goldt over a plato of con p~osliin. Andl we tadvise all ouir reaoders to as their JTeweler' for a ciard or catalogue that wil extlalin I he mapner n Whlets they ama nde. It is the only Stlffened Cane tnad with tws plates of gold. seamle~s pt'ehin.e, and cenitr solid joInts, Cro~vn pie-ces, etc., all of whlich at cov'ered by letters pateint. Thterefore buty n ense '('fort' coatsultinig a Jewelcr whio keeps th: JA S. 11OSS' Patent Siffened Gold Caise, tRia you may leatrn thie differe'nce between it, nn aill timitat ions thiat Claim t o be equally goot For sate by all responsible Jeawelers. Ask t see the wrarant thtat, aaccohpanies each cast aind don't be' persuadod that, tany othier flmako< case is as good. ap 12, BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS FARM WAGONS 1N connection wiithi the Jtuggfy an -5 Spring Wagon-btsiness, I hiave ft stile theo well-knzowsn t'arma Wagon. Miy one-bhorse wn'gons a: coulpled t ho same ast a two-hiorse wngot have front btoundls andl r'ockIng boiste: WVarranted for twelve mnonthms. ap 28' . Opp. Duilevy & Faint A PICI,(AT1ON FOR ClA RTAER. OTICE is hereby given thtat npplici L.tioni will be tmade to the Legiash ttro of the State of South 'arolina, tat i next sueon, for a chiarter to conast a ratilroade f roms somec point on th'e Cha: lotto,~ (olum I)bima anid Auaguis a Rairoat betwSCeent ('ohlmbiat and Win nsboro,t somtii point east of Camidena, 8. C., by wa of Camden, S. C. Aug. 3, 1881. W. A.. A N(QRUM, F. L. ZEFMP. .' -T. If AY. aitg (i-fx~ai.m' -Stbscibe t0 TulE NEWS ANi 1ltAaD. WffTBIi COTTfON. f'IAOS & flRINS CASHl PRICE~S, I ~ ~ WITIK LUDDEN & BATES' WIT Special Simer Ofer FO R AUGUST ANDSEPTEMBER1. A Little 'Cas1h Now and Mhe Balance When Cotton Comes In. o. During the months of August and Sep. tembninr, we offer Pianos and -ergaus it Lo NEST CAsH RATES, payable 825 CASH ON A PIANO. C10-4C0AS ON AN ORGAN, and the balance in three months without , interest. This offer empires October lst. I next. Buy now, and buy as cheap as you can next Fall with cash in hand. Nothing gained b waiting. Prices will be hiher. I Another boom is foue :at hand. b anu. facturers will not be able to half supply I the demand. and Instruments will be I scarce and high. S WAREROOMS CHOCK A BLOCK. Now, with a maunificent stook-all from old and standard makers. Prioea the 1, west. Terms the easiest. Two hundred lustrumenits to solet from. Best Makers only. Our very Cheapest Instruments are perfectly reliale. Pianos and Organs sent on tift.-en datys test trial. It's all we ask. Give us the privilege and we 'vill be happy. Send for latest price list, and oblige, yours truly, Ludden A Bates, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, The Great Piano and Organ Dealers ot the ijouth. aug 9 ATTENTION IS called to my fresh and well., selected stock of FAMILY GRIOCERIIES. I -ha.-o just -opeued a splendid as sortmnen t of OANNES) GOO~I) of firs t gnality anrd full weight - pples, Baiked Beans, Pineapple. ~ eaches, Succotosrh, Salmon, Tomat -toes, Sar'dinies, Mustard, ROBINSONS IMPORT1ED OAT. r MEAL -FRESII. Condensed Milk, "Ocean Gem" SMackerel in 5 lb. cans. PARCHEDtCOFFEE tin bulk, as good as packages, and CHEAPER. r-BAKER'S BROMIA, A palatable heverage for invalids as k well as jpersone in health, and highly 1 recomamenned by physicians as a diet for children. 0 EVAPORATED APPLES. S I DO NOT close at six o'clock. A Sshare of the public patronage is Srespectfully solicited. GOODS .A NICEl LOT 0OF NORTHERN CABBAGE. A 1INEl LOT OF NEW IRISH POTATOE!S, -e 1. r. A NEW SUPPLY of MACKEREL --THIS YEAR'S CATCH. NEW FLOUR and FRESH BOLTED MEAL-JUST COM1E IN. 'CALL SON AND GET THE r. FIRST SELECTION. *W. H. Donig. TOILET SOAPS? Al aRGE lot of the cheapest Toilet A Boap lor the price ever brought to Winnsoro.Callanbeovicd o McMW~'ASTER, BRICE & K.ETIIN. ING OF LOBSTER$ PEACHES, SALMON, NfNEAPPL'0o BTRAWBERRIE90 TOMATO1. GREEN P'EAS, PICKLES, LIMA BEANS, SARDIXNE. EIE PRESH CIDER AN.D VI=EGab. WUTMEGS, ESSENCE AWI> EXTUACTS OF LtMON AND VA FINE TADLE SALT, VEY FINE MOLASSES, FLOUR, MEAL, SOAr, AED ALL OTHER ,GOODS 'SNEAYL SOLD IN A.OROCERY .STORP. 'PlE.A.S:E3 GI'VE 3EE .A. C.AITi THlE CH ARLOTTE FEIALE .i1STITUffE BIWV. WM. R. ATKINSON, P1UNCAL enfABLOTTE, N. ,From GEN. J. D. 'ENNEDtY, LieutenaitGovernor'of-South Carolinal CAMDEN, .0, C , Deoember 17th, ;ias. As a patron of thetCharlotte Female Institute it affords me plneure to tedtify toetfb thorough management ofrrvery.department of it. This knowledge-is-derived from a visit to and inspection of theinst sute. -Strict attention is paid not only to the edtr cation but health ana qomtort of its pupiln. Its homIifo -sir impressed me mont favorably. The Itev. Mr. Atkinson, wit the aid of his able dnd M0a0bmp)ishdd-comp4 -of-aseistants, presents every inducement to.parents -who have daughters to educate. 1 shall contin-ae to -atronize the school. Jl. D. KENNEDY. (P'rom PnOF. JY. '.tATtEn, -PH. D., of Davidson College.'] I can teatify to the success the Charlotte FemalelAislithte hits satteined tina'r the direction of Mr. Atkinson, who has in the three 3 eats that he has been principal raised this school to the highestplace among our educational institutinns. He- has spared neither care-nor erpebse kn-securtngh4e .servioes of the most accomplished and experienced teachers, and in making the institute -a conmfortablo and pleasant home for its pupils. No patron has ever visited the sdhool without being more tlom over pleased with the arrangements for the welfare of 4uis daughters. -rom being rrtsent at some of its examinations and personally iDpedabg -the Wor'k'of the puplib thereon, I know that the instruction is thorough ;an-d 'of .a \efy high :grade. Dr. Bidez, -the Professor of Music, is 'egarded 'hy his pupilb,'many of whom are amatent lady musicians, graduatles it inusic at other institutions, as the most advanced iand accomplished teacher of music that has ever come South. J. F. LATIMER. Session begins September 7, 1881., Torms-$125.00 per half session, including VERY EXP-4I.NE to which the pu-pil is jiMt, except for pfiVate lessidi in tnuste. THE "QUEEN BESS" CORSET. The "QUEEN BESS" Corset and Skirt Supporter Is by far the most comfortable ever introduced. It is a porfect fitting cort and has new and improved shbulder straps, easily adjusted to aby desired longth. It also hid the nimensely popular .'ATENT OLO'IH STEEL PhOT ( TOlu wl ioh not onlv p'events the steels ftolm rusting, but also renders it imposible to break the claspd Watranted in every par ticular. FOR SALE ONLY by may 26 J. M. BEATY &CO4 GRAND OPENING. 0 10 TO IM?1 LAhMJS 0F F1AIRFIELD GOUNTY : I HAVE just opened and have now ieady fo' otir Inspectio one of' tilli lairgeAt and best selected stocks of MILLINER , FANCY GOO8 AfiD NOTIONS ever brought to this place. MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of her new milliner, MIS LACK, of' Baltimore, Inteida sparing no pains In these department5 and will repleniali and keep them full during the season. A FULL LINE OF DRESS GODS, Buttons and trimmings tb fnfttcb, Thu best and cheapest line of CORSE1I Also a lot of LinenlJlstets aid Under& wear. DAVIS VE RTICAL FEED SEWING MAOHINES. T ' est in the ' n-rk*t*or plain or heavyiad fin# familyewnA. o THSAND DOLLARS REWARD to imy one who can comn acte wi'th wit an ofte 8tt-ls mach ine on the market. Two h~ndred of these Maa -A.SO IN~ STORE3 Crackers, Cakes, Candles, Jaon ,lo1 Meal, h migadChe no Tobacco, Cljgars, Bedsteads Mattresses. f bles, Safes, Cihairetc. To altiI't 15,000 feet of 4ood Assor'tedLffmber. Dorin Gos ondl kinds, Millineryfete. low-down to make room for a new marS8