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r%E.xWS E D.,JBRAED. MANNsnoRo, S. C. -- 1- JYJ r ter.&YOLDS?, 4msocipTic EupTon The Dead President and the Living One. I"''le eud Ifi come. President Gar field breathed his 1ast inl the litte cot tage at 41lbo4.on op Afolay night at half*-palst far'elock. A brave battfle has beeln m1iade with death, bill. the kinig of t:7..a;f has again Iasrtd lim nmatchless,Iinl,IRty aII14 cuiai'ed his viC fill, while a broig ypliii vorld looks oin poworjss to save.... Oil fthe secolid 'dit of July last "s Presldetit- Garfield stood inl the debot at W1a8infgtoll, the 8sassinl crept be hild hIeii . ired the ftal shot. When it was firs'tmannoniced that the ball had passe)I flirdligh his body, his recovery was ilespaired of. But subsequeit. d velopieints;proving the error of this diaiglosis, hope revived. A first re lapse gave no specigil alarm, but. whenl the secoid come it was evideit to ill but th ii''t hopeftll dhat his cliaices were desperate. Thus, vibrating be hweon lfi aid death, hie lived on, a Imliil s.cpeo.IaIo of fortitude anld hokoisin ithat mde'all the world wion der, and Imlitdefor him entrane to (lie the iilerIthcarts of men into wihiclh he colild otherwise have coie. President (Iartield was anl illust rious example of the possibilitics of a laml like orti-s. A poor, illiterate boy, lie paced fle tow-path of the canal, mid thenlce by f'orce of talent, eeiergv, will and-thirst for knowledge Ie becamle in sN.ccession plpil, janitor, si ldent, pro fes"or, njir-gtleal, Coigressnan, United Sates Seilatorl and Presidellt. At .jie timte of his nom1illationl lie was fillifg his cightli terim in Conlgress, ai had already been elected to the United States Suato, to succeed Thurmani. Ncfer befoure has any 'olte held theme threc honlorlable positio I$ at one Id the same tme. "The memories of tihe lst. camlinimul aro fies)i inl the mids ofr he people Viac bitter. canvass, -the per8onal chlarges, the purClased Votes, by Imlean.-; of vast sums of Imlonley, aiud the come rinent result.. ..arleld became Presi dcit, and ( lie people ac-ile.secd. At t io threslhold of his Presidenlftial citreer Ie was strick don'Vu. It was 'not what lie had done i'hai t lie was expected to do )hu( gove him th good wg.- of the Suinih, No nfiain'h ei more. bitter li i yet it was Somei how Filt. that Ilhese were not his real Sentiliniits, ailld it was believed ,11tht ill hecingii' .i;n-ler of the -whole ;prN)gii hie v'o.nd .. sjn.k. the,, p)artisan. Iin the 'atiot, anld'RaeO full phly to the best, quialilles of his ii:ittre'." The Sonth also felt that lie was a ba rrier slialiding bie I wer'n her an d Grian!ism, anid for tint reason she rnilIlied ioun ii( i. It is 1,erhiaps well for hhii Ilia. lhe has beeon bleen rut off'at t his tuie. No act of his couild ever hav'e inunde him inore poputlar than his meimory wiill hb; am haud lie rec.overed' ho nmight ha-e dis (coveried- that (here are slupremie mo meiits hii the Ii I'e 0 orSeen lien to d. is gaini and to live is lo-s Ilis 'a- e is now seenre', all his t'oib,les ani . ea neOsses arc for'gotteni, andl( onily his liiier qjIualities rememblllere.d. We do not see Ithat an hm larni en ('ome1 to (lie 0oiuntriy at inrge or' to thie Month by is dleath. lin his own ii.o.ds whien, at thie death of Linicolni, he qunelled the mob, "'God reigns and thle governmiieit at Washington stiil lives."' li rade w ill pur'sne its acenst omied channiiels, and the people will move on in thie.even teior of their wvay. A sfor the l)emuoenittic party its 'ehaiices are much br'ighiteir under Arthiui's adijt istriation than~ thiey coiuld have been1 ini ihe event of thie Presidhent's r'ecover'y. I he lpersonial jilmlaity. of Ithe IntI(ir, afilir hiavinig tinder'gonie an attemi,pled assaisslinati on, wVona1l havei giveni himit a walk-over* in i18t. A rt hur Is an acci den- iis.h necessioii r'ecalls to mind1( (uien and, Stailw~aitismi, anid his owni party! have nio stomnan-b for' him . lHe muist. lie iiliber ]K inig Log m. 'in> Stoik . iI lie formera'i event lie wi'ill do not hinig to si iPngthlen is parly~ ; ini the iattei' lie fil.null iiot oiily all D)eiio erini s, bunt' . onser.vativye I epubl iits iiiike. 11 hmnuait get rid of' Conklinhg 01 I ('romie Iinsavoy( ry to (lie plic neost ils. No!~ acc'idenital PrIesjiet has ever dione we(ll, aiid it will lbe biey'ond all prc'e (dilt i: Arithur prove moore of a suess t han Tylekr, "il limore or' Anidew John Nowv Ihat thle Preesihent is deOad. (Unitean shouljd be hiangcd in sh.:; order. Thei COunitry", cannlot setlid dewni until the assnissi in has'aid thed hiennilty of' his crime i hii his lifet. Mes.~srs. 1v,ai*r: Wec leai'i that it held ini every lowinship to) discuss andii pauss oni the lien iw. Th'lis preoposi 1 on simac,ks of the c?ounlter and smells ofI the imerchlaiits' bacon, corn'i and1( yar'd stiek ; iIf, lindeedl, it wJIs not .wit tenl by one eug:iged in trade lind iin thle lien business. An'd nowv let us - ask ai per'tieiit quest lon, Whlo aire toi aitenud ths mi'E ieetiIngs aind pnrlike in th is dii enislion, - ot e (ii i lid l,etheh e, alt? All voters ,'von suiy? It' sneh * enisce ihiis vile lnw is thie ple.a I lit it is n uece.'s iy to have thle ii e-i-hi Vi ted(. It was c;ien'sed anid enn(eted~ fi 11oOther Purpose. If such 1, the let, Wi)14O0 to amend by"insertilg in ieuk 'all "that none necd attend save 119th owliers of l1d. as they6 Itlone are i)l terestled or'have ay other it 1r1 lit to pleak," amid we would flitrtjer amend ,by 'hIggestinmg (he geltiig upl) of soivc thing like tile Following potitiol to (tie J-egislatiure, whielh canl be Copied anld signed, as at. this busy scasot we havo ti time to attetid public inectiigs: "We, thle un ldersig tedl, owing. thle 111111er of fneres of land topposito 0111 -ilnames, humllbly praty thi tt the statutlo known as fhe Len * Law minly be at Once repeatled."1 Now, itNuch it petition was it ovco drawn*l fand dircu[lated 'it would be signlied pl:-l pl-ty, hv the Owners of eigilt y pber lit. of all the jlds in the S'tate. Step Out traders anlld capitialitts ald let's kniow oi which side of' tho flence vOi R1; Itild step out you owhners of land and speak for, yurselve'. As to fihe press-otlen weathercocks-it ii fbxl oid supported bv thle mereciluitW' advertilig, and i Olie iiterests of the two classes clash, paper llelN will readi'lyincline to iat, side which sun ltes most. "bitter for their bread'1." J'he over-polii JVets atud Coup ier has alrecady limlved the way fI.r this inl at recent editorial. NoW MV Colutry hirt-sleuved brothers, you '*who own1 [he hlam, hle wary :lld 410 lot hnt tle Sly crosZ8-roald tr or town or city lirchallt alariml vou by whiisperiig on one Sideoy t.) volt Iht i" "is rash to re peall Ohis villntinlous inw at this critical time." Nover mind thle thime, reileem yourselves andl(] rout. the Vampires anlld. locusts that will soon stick your leart's blood ad conlslinne the entire 1111141, it' you leave tisk %ile 1aw 11aUd, cogine of fraud 1111on oilr statite books. MucI hats been writteln ot his vile I'w. It was elac14 fCor the solo benletil of (e hld oliers. If theV 11re0 tired of it, it should h1 e repealed. Ill I his di.scussionl it is thir halt he twho writes (or Or igainst it should sav Io what cilaus hie beog-uae,land.. ON11er (1' what. i clln to belolg' to (Ile eInss of, shil.t.-slevved f'lt*alrmer, ow%.Iing. huil anld livingrV by cullivalime Ithe 1 alle. I1', Is we cilaim, it wias pmssed for our benef %it. we 110 thle ones to alive it. repealecd. It' it is a curse to uts 11s lias beeni showi, m1ust it. be kept! oi lie stalti booko; for' te ulse or tle' ll.aders anid Ianidless? Georgia long ' Since rupelilvd ml her lln law, so) has! everyN (11her 'Shate, anld thle repeal ill | bot I Georgia nd1114 A l1baia was fol- I lowed by at general increase o pros perit.v J[OT 611lOT. THE 1 n11011771In ION MOVE E NT. .1fessrs. Editors: Ti.: Ni.:ws AND li-:A1.i of t It(1711h of' A igist coi ltained anl ar-licle written by mie. Inl spCillkinlog of (he prohlibitioll love, i uswd lainguiage to this vlict : '" ho'1d Chat, it. is anl exhille Ileisire, tundemli ocratic, and n111 illtrll.1ment, 11ponl the liber-lies of at free-born1, liber-1y-lov-! iin.Im-eople, and I'herel.)y valcublitted to destro ia pilrt ot'ourl. 1'ecdomli of action llder Ilhe govrN1Il11aint formed by ou1r Scives-the people". And I chlssed thire1e laws not n.ow 1111 1110 Rtatllt as "Crood 11aw1s". Inll 'lu o i 31st I fiind ain aticle signed "Ml ., w lak1ces exception and asks for anl exphill 1111ionl. IIe asks, i it is a go(od andl( eixcetllent'Itw wh1ic'h says' to 1inen hmeie and(1 lhere ini tihe counlt ry, '"Y4)V cannlot on any- Vondit 10ons haive lienise- to sell iintoxicaitinig liquors"5, how1~ enn it be suchl an1 extrm and101041I 1iuulmocralti aII mlealsure (41 pr1oIhbit those .also4 liing i 01ur townus anId v'illages?'.- I still sall IL is a good laiw--thle Liquor Law as1 it bitioniists had11 better ''let wellt eioutgh a1lo" ; for' to pa1s1 such01 'an1 0one as1 "MNt."' andi thue priohibtition ad4vocaites deisire, would1( 1be extr'emte and undemo11u cratieW. The~ ihi 11as it no0w stands41 1s 1111 cross41-roadl bar-rooms inI this am114 all the Ioher 11 coti's, wich iuwere youtig hells and1 421I lning'-plaices on1 Sat1 10o' th14 han11ds I employed( inl the agricul cu1thltvatioll oIf t he soil 11s the chief' sourlce fromi whenlcie people get thieir~ living, for town 1 folks lie upon101 the muscIxle of' the counitry~ Agal it, 11s it is, it is a ''good) law". For' if ai lati were at a nleighibor's ont a Satulrday, )'end. jog (he day), and14 to returnl 1home1 forced bar-roomn" WithI thue publlic road1 full of' drunlikent and1 impud11(ent niegroes, un protected, thr 111 s no11 telling what uinghlt happ)Ient. Suiflce it to savy, tat sh10 wokId hear11 hinlguaoge o 1 nitable to t he ears of the (1ear1 sex, and1( 110 0on upjont the gr'olt(nd coIlpetentt orI abile to townls andi4 vilaiges limve your1 poli1ce, thetm do thirk dty youIl arie id of' that. I sayW it is4 extr'eme, fior it. is Ilie tuter mlost extrem11ityI 14) which any1~ set oh m11n ca011 n are wish thle Assemb1lylidu to gio upo a4~ measure,141 '(.well kmnown by i thiema 4) 1)e oppatosed hv ai major4)it y o'f lheir cons4?iitituets. \\' are iy'111lint, like 1)111 tOfretiers oft C'oloia in 1110 1(to our11 rights, whlen goiod is to lbe ait 'lini 041. Jh:t when3i 'Al."' andi Is follow hawers, wlih ouri la1gislatorsx to 1iore0 4)11e existenIce, anduc thae de(siresi, tioo, of goodli, hlmre', stra'ightouL J])emaocrats, i.hmIgs ia weeC-bi I, an id suit 4)1t'ralves ai little. I say utndemoirtuic, bcanse tiltra andi not1 d4Iemocratic,; tfor demo..(1 ci'utic~ 11eans1 a governmntia of1 the1 p)e0 j.le; henace a1 meaurei' paussed alginlst thle ill If' thle nuijoity of' t1( hepeopeIi is mo1(st einu iiI inlunemtocraie4. Anid a deoEnI'teI g'ov'ienent, genacllIhy speak14 ing, sigties(1 aI chenp1 , econmica1 govermnentlol I. Nlow1, Mes3$srs). ICditors, I wouldI like 'KM.'" to enilighaten hgi tfelllow-Iiuanw hereOi' thei 'conom1~y wold thle sour ces fr'omI when1ce come1i4s a pret men.11 too0, whoa lov~e to pauy it"', which penlsi! 4)f g01v( rameniCt. uay be "iI ." thinmks it chieaper' n1ed better to) do thrut and1( t'aise taxes au bean11. Now, Messrs. ECditors, does it 1not hook unraleasonilll)e and14 beainag a sem .lhitee of x trem ideas to4'1 debar1)11 goodl, haoneet , u pi-light iindu'ita4)onora bh., c'il zen5 itS nyi wh lo advo (cate lIhe prh11ilI yt't'hm their reuiih, sim pigly because a' 'e of1 thItemalA'vu's w"hteln t her sget w h11*e v. hb.kLeyrs 'latn e y... : I borh1ood, atid ventit1r0 to aRS0t. tt14 i4J1(WIII(ot Ohid. More thAn f 1l', Io 410- gilty of lowei'Ing iliigolvus-aa I I 3 indlcaE. No more ir - t h'ai a mnnber who. I khow aor advocttes ofr theO,nltenslre aind drink It . fieit l the door. Sthle menl are not W6rth1legis lating for; where it would debar the 11111jority ofita Ihrlit aid' privilego t her woi)tl jal enito hive uniim pi red. I espiedek sonic 1Ao dis-smit from the views ita, foriiuitor artileb, or thev would not have b 1i umal. But ";I." lust revollept olle thing that we ar.iy un ii'indr a .;.'Op ibllian form of goverinent-'aild the people, ot whom I am oie, make and unmianke legislators, and they know it, not as our maais'erA eirely, but-to act In ac cordangviiilth the knowii wishes of their eduttlerts, and the only way for tlit to becone. n,cquaiteal with our desires, Is to have tlh.questtion likely to comne befbre theinl* 6'ti,lated Ia little. A pretty set of fellows, in deed, would be 'the Iepresentatives of Fairfield, were they to assume tbe po sitdon that Oley, lte legislators, are to act as tle only ones knowig ivhat Fairflild shoul'd have, kiowinig as vell as tinsible Ism do .hat a large ma11kjori ty of fheir omitituents arie opposed to a flOmsure which will be brought be rore them. Aid I will assert that, I blieve that the article of lhe 17th of August rupresetnts it large anajority of Fairtield-gooll Illenl, too. I take it to he a very good thing for Fairfleld and file State at large Iliat 01 legislators and governors are not composed of such minds as "M." seents to have, when lie Iassunes Ilie -wroinld or Positioi that leIslative bodies should ignlore (lie opinion of a imalority of tle thir colnstifuelnts entireli. )I(d we have stch at the head of goverin mlent, I would fi-ar we Inight drift, ralidly ilto ictralisin, nilnarchical Olr soiA voilter stclh form of govern Iulent based upun the will of a jew. THE I1, AST MLOMRIENTM. A Pail Coverg ElCboromi-The Sucteonnnosa of thle Pro"Idtelfta D>eathi. [Special Dispatch to 'lie News and Coirler.) Lo"m 1lit.un, N.J., Septeminber 19. The gloom which has beei growling over Elberon for the last t.hree days has seltled ilito a pall. It is Ihe pall hal Coversa CofIiI. The P1resident, is detid. The GaIrfield AdiiioIration has drawn to a close. The end wias short, swift and vivid. A thw ininuit.cs beflore the end came t miesseniger rushed across to lie Elberoin Hotel amd fairly startled the gathered reporters with tie shout:: "The Presi Llet is sinking rupidly I" The crowd SCIrcelyh recovered from their shock before there was a grand Ir11sh across tle lawn ind over the pitzZIs, a rush thitt drowned the roar 'A, Uhe occai aad nIade the ltir stand :in cnd ."The President is dead,"' was tle crv. There was a elanioring for carriages uid r.ush of: wheels, aid ip tle road toward lheron went th nmews. The lorses thirlv flew over lie road, and wVlien i.e llnri .ges dashedl up to the West End lotel it needed Iotlilng 1,C roid the blanched faces of the w-rro 'pondents to'tell the terrible story. There was nobody with the 'Presi lent at the beginig of tlie atta6k, vhich was rigor. of tle heart, but (et. swain anId Dr. loviton. They quick y sent for I lie Doctors who were in the frgeons' cot tage, but. whenl they eaine he Prefeidlet was alreadv unconscious. lIe recotizied inobodv 11n1d wvithin a rowm inies lie was denuti. The Cabinj ct. is niow in session. IlThe scene at, Elberoii biflles de ecript ion. A\ torniey-Genecral .MaeVengh itss it the table sur iroundedL'( hb thlirt y ur iore correspondoenits, dictating thie last seeu in FranrkI ivm Cottage. Iverthingae is silonmi as thie grave. Men areepi in anid out as itf the dead1( bodyI of' lhe P'resuident. hay in (lie saitc in'i. Tbclu guuards of soldiers ar ie inciretased lund lnionn ted airniiied 11nen plicket (lie :ipprioaiches to (lie cot lague, where thle 1 'resident's bodlv lies ini the niidst of. hits grief-sIih ken faimilv. We turn aiway wvith lthle Nationi, amid resp)ect their sorrow for (lie Presidenut. A H 1ttory of the Laat Day. On Sunday nighit thie Presidenit land a hiIll ast ing fifteen nii nutes. At eight i)'clock on Moinduiy moring i a second chiill occurred andi'l was quite severc, thie puils~ reachinig oiie hundtred aind fuorty-thlree beats andi( very feeble, la converCsatilon with aii represenuta live of (lie Associated Press Dri. Biliss bIriefly -stiinined up the sitnut.ioni as dhecidedl c eritical. Ie id 1( there was no dotaubt that thec rigoris w(ere the result, of extended comiplicationis ini the right lu ag, aided of coatrie by thle exbansted condititioni of the P'rcsidenmt, w hich hus beeni (causedl by blood poisoing. lIc fuirt her sa id it was quite possible that if' (lie rigor's conit inue to occur (or tlie niexi half haour thie P're'sid1ent niight. tie carruied1 away in one of (lhein.. I ii ow agreedi by mIll flue atltndinag surgeonms thant (lhe rigors are thle resaults of lai troules aind thle piyaeinic conuditiona of the pattienit's blood(. Attorneyv-General Miacnghi says: "'I sent ay dlispatchi to iMinistr Lowell at 10 p. ini. Shiortly before that I )r. Biliss lud seeni (lie Presidenit anid f'ountd his putlse uat 1061 beats per inu ute, andi tall thie cond(itions~ were t hen promiisintg a <quiet. night.'' VTe D)octor' asked (lie P'residenit if' he was feeling unmcomaforttable ini any wiav. TIhe Pr'esidenat aniswered ''Not at mud" tamd short ly aftierw'ards tfellui alch) anud IDri. Blliss met urned to his room, aceross the hallI froan that occupied by (lhe l'residenit. (Cols. Swahln and Itockwell reminitied wnith the P'resident. Abouit fifteeminuhittes after 10 o'clock thme 1Presideint awakenecd uaid remamirked to Col . Swuahiln t, hue wa's suibfrin i(reat painli, tad placed lais handut over huu iscart. Dra. lilIss w as sumuimncd, and whien lie entlered the room lie founmd (ihe P'resident substanitialhy with Out pul1 so andl actiont of the heart, or' this was .ahnost unmmdistiguiable. He staid at once that, (lie President waus dyhaig. anid directed at onace .thiat Mrs. Gaifield be called, also thle doctor's. T1he P'residenf ireained ian a dying pr'onoun ced dead. lie died of' some, trouible of (hue hiear't, supp)losed to be neuirahgia. Aiti>umEua IN F:t.onEN:cE.x--.Moniday Moargani, colored, a t own miaarsha, w.mas noiirderedl at F"lorece on (lie I13thI in .stantl. lie wais arrestinag Brarunson lirit, colored, for' dr'iunkeni disorder at Wyilson1's store(. (Cooper, ai bad unegro, at ltmpted to tatke hlrt fromu the miar shatl, wvhen~ the amarshala st rack Coopier with his club. Coaoper' .imuped back, dr'e w, his lilsIol, anad, umrgeud1 hv isaam Lancy,v colored, tired. thle btall entterinla thue rhih breast a andl1passin g thlrongl lie body. Alor'gati nvwas (ctaried to 1)h'. K(ing immdiaietily, hail diedl in hatlf an hoiuru. ( 'ooper fled. A large numbeihr of' lcre me a e scouin g the couin tf,r l.ia.i iAlt R OflFDULES " AQNOL I e F U T IE. POitT loyA r. & tusv RI IaHAA, .~ ALUOUST'A, (JA., Junei 21, 1881. Oin and after Juno 21st, 1881, the followilig schedule will be operated: GOING sOUT11. Leave Augiista at .......... 1.50 p. i. A rrive at I lainpfonl.....)..5.05 p. m. Arrive at Yelmissee........,0. ). m. Arrivo at Biuttort .........7.4.) p. im. Arrive itt Port Jyal, S...8.05 p. in. Arrive at Chitreson .......9.30 p. ml. Arrivo fit 8ILVAnnahI. .........).30 p. n. Arrive at Jacksonville......7.55 a. im. uoNe Nowrrit. Leave Jacksonville at.......7.35 aIm. Leave Sllva. ah t.........1 35 p. Iml. Leave Charlestoll at.........1.30 p). Im. Lenive l'ort Rida t- -........20 I. Leave Bennl'ori, al ...........( Z .1m. Arrive at Yemasse.........1.00 p. Im. Arrive it I (ampton... - ....7.1-1 p. in. Arrive at Augusta.........10.30 p. in. Tickets sol to all points North and East via Cuirleston aid Coast Linle. Unaggny; checked -through to all jrincui pal ponits North tind East. Tie ets on sale at Union Depot Ticket Oflice. ROBEACT(G. FIX311N(1, (enAeral Superintendent. J. S. D).%VAN,r, General Passeigcr Agent. C11ARILOTT'E, C. & A. RAILROAD. Col'aum.%, 8. C.,- Aug. 20, 1881, Ol nd-Mler Angust 21st, 1881, the following schedule will be operated by the CompaIn . * P.mtssi:t-usoim; Noirru. Leave Augusta at ......... 7.20 a. m. Arrive at. Columinin........ 10.35 an. Arrive at. B1lvthewood.. 12.02 p. i. Arrive at Ifidgewty......12.22 p. Iml. Arrive at WInnsboro......12.52 p. in. Arrive at White Oak...... 1.17 . ml. Arrive at Blackstock..... 1.35 p). Im. IArrive at Cliester......... 2.1 p. i. Arrive at Charlotte........ 4.15 1. m. PA.SsENU.'I-(.OIN0 SoUTH. Leave Charlotte at ........ 1.05 p. m. Arrive at Cheser *........ 3.00 p. In. A rrive it 1li1ackstock....... 3.-5 p. ml. Arrive at Woodward'...... i.0 p. In. Arrive at White Onk...... 4.01 p. i. Arrive at Wint iisboro...... 4.25 p. im. Arrive at RIdgewNay....... 4.57 p. Ii. Arrive at Blythewood..5. . 15 p). I. Arrive at Colmbia ....... 6.07 p. i. Arrive at Augusta.........10.15 p. ml. - WAY FU1EIIT-UOING NORT1I. Leave Columbia at.........6.00 a. Im. Arrive at Wlinbiot.........9.00 a. n. Arrive at Charlotte ........4.00 p. i. WAY Fit IMlIT--GoNGs SOUTH. Leave Charlotte at..........6.25 n. m. Arrive at. Wiusboro........52 ). Ii. Arrive at Colutbin ... ....4.00 1). m. G. It. T.m.co-rr, Superintendent. NEW CASH STORE! ONP001 SOU"TH OF 1) U A L E T" F < F1 AT. l)OoTs.ND Sit.ES A 8SPECTAUL'Y! . --:0: Vive TIhaousand D)ollars wor~ th of Boots andt( Shoes, to be sold ini a limil. Soazue ofi the a ae are Ot dIirc f'' romi hue maIt'imt idue andP~01( others conusig ned, anid will be sold tat BOTTOM PRIICES. Also a lot of Clothuing, (e'ts' and Rioys' Ibis, U)r- Go ails, 1e. Etc., which wtill be sold at andit belowv ( osi. iN. I.-I haove mode artrzantgemeni ts to be~ supp21liedI frottn tiene to time wtith such goods as wtill mteet the demanids of M1Y CUSTOMIIIS. r For3 bargnlins call at onace-nto trotuble to show goods. G enits' Shoes' f romt Sevenitv-live (Cets, nip. Lad(ies' Shtoes~l fom 'Fi ty Centis. ilt. -)( 13S ii Sints for Alen adBy,fo Twencaty-five Cents, nip. M. M. HUEY. sept 13 FROM THE WRECX One Tire Plate, one Tire Bonder, one Tire Shriinkor, three Screw Plates, one Bellows, one Anvil, one Viso. One B3oxing .Machine, cost $18.00, will be sold for $10. Lots of Oval, lialf Oval' Round, Band, Square and Tiro Iron ; Hubs, Spokes, Rhis, Carlinge Bolts, TIre Bolts and all manner of castings. TO BE SOLD REGA RDLESS 0OF ULYSSEG0.DESPORlTES. may 14 NOTIC4!E. EAL.ED p)ropflals for buildinag two Li trestle blidges, the one over Ilorso (reek. on the a oad loading fromt Winnn. born to Coltinini, tand Ith oilier -over Vhit lrainch. on the rotad leading somni Smytirntan hurc to Iloffmnan's MuIs, on the lIichhiand line, witl ho received by the Conty Comtntissiontern upl to te Blth ot Neptember. 188f1. 'Bhd bridg-s' to be wairrainted fori one year. Th'w e ontractors wil give bondl. wit.h two. approva,ed surtes0, Ithe tn ames of' I.e Miureties to acomtpanuy the bi-l. SlpeciIienuttins of boftha lidneas iay Ibe .seen atL tho Cun'tay IAuditor's (liir,. Thle Cou mxa m-sj,;ara i.. sorte thee right to roe.Le aeny awil aill bids if tIhe pulic inicreat l, defouds it... aug 25 t 4' har. rtilt WHITE WITH COTTON. PHNS & ORGANS. CASH PRICES, THR' MONTHS' CREDIT. LUDDEN & BATES' Siecial Smmer Oror -0 FOR AUG UST AND SEPTEMBEI. -0 A Little Ciush Now and the jUlance When Cotton Comes 1in. --0-, During the months of August and iep tember, we offer Piinos and Organs at LoWEST CAs PATE8, pityable 825 CASII ON A PIANO, 610 CASI ON AN OtGAN, and the balance in three monthm 10;4ou1 interest. This offer expire,; October 1st, next. Bay now, an11d buy as cheap as you CaI nOXL Vall with cash in hand. Nothing gained by waiting. 1'rices will be higher. Another boomu is %lose at 1:aud. ManI facturers will not. be ablo to half supply the denand, iind Instruments will be searce and-high. WAREI100MS 01100K A BLOCK Now, with a ma-2nificent stock-nll from o(ld and staitlard maker. Pricutj the I im-est. Terms the easiest. Two hundred Iiistrum6ets to selp-t from. Pest Makcers only. Our very Cheapest Instruments are perrect.ly reliabtle. Piaios and Organs ient on liftcei days test. ti1l. It's ll we ask. Give us the privilege and we " ill be hiaiy. Send for I httest priceu list, and oblige, yours truly, Ludden % Bates, SAVANNAIT, GEORGIA, Vt .Great, 'Ino mad Orga ut -Dealers of ihe A T ROBERT PORTNER'S LAGER BEER IN BOTTLES. ROBERT PORTNER'S LAGER BEER IN BOTTLES. ROBERT PORTNER'S LAGER BEER IN BOTTLES. U3ERGNER & ENGi/LS LAGER BEER IN BOTTLT2S AND ON DRAUGHlT. ROBT. SMITH'S INDIAN PALE ALE IN BOTTLES. ROUT. SMITH'S INDIAN PALE ALE IN BOTTLES. BAVARIAN EXPORT LAGER BE~ER IN BOTTLES. ROSS' ROYAL BELFAST GINGER A LE IN BOTTLES. CANTPELL & OOHRANE'S GINGER ALE IN BOTTLES. BARREL B3EST CIDER PUT ON DRAUGHT TO-DAY. auig 13 readi e l Re uatim Jfgenls $ $ Mpnss une MACHINECO. b- ILLIP.,CA BR SUGEL HAS JUST ilE0EIV9DA FRESji'J IN, LOBSTl'Is, SALMON, STIAWBELIIES, GREEN PEAS, LIMA BEANS, FINE FRESI CID NUTAIEGS, ESSE NCE AN) EXTI FINE TABLE SAULT, FLOUR, MEAL, OTIEl GENERALLY SOLD I l~L]AS~E G-~V ang 4 . THE "QUEEN The "QUEEN BRENS" Corset and Skitt wer introdticed. It is a porfect fitting c( itraip, el4ily adjusted to any desired leni l'ATENT cLTH1 STEEL 1OIT( TOR, ust-ing, but also renders it. impo-mible to :icuiiar. FOl SALE ONLY by may 26 GIRAND ( -- 0 TO THlE LA JIES OF FAIR II AYE jnist openedCI and1 have now a1I-gest and1( best selected st.ocks of Al ~OTIIONS eycr bronght to this p1lce. AllPS. BOA(O, with the assistanice of Illtimitore, inltendsl rinI1Ig no0 palins in umd keep themt lull dulringo thec seas5on. A FULL LINE OF DESS GOOD: jes(t anld cheapest ie of COlUSET1S. Weair. DAVIS VER~ SEWING TIE l>ist ini the market for plain o TOSANDI DOLARhS REW' it-both as a11 innichine 1nd the( 13 range of w'ithI any of the first-ehinsa ma chinec on shines ini use in Fairfield County. A fine lot of Planitinig Potatoca, ( Uracker's, Cakes, Cantdies, Baconi, Floi T'obaicco, Cigars, Bedsteads, M~attiresse: To) arive,)10 fet of Good Assoi D)ry Ooods, of all kinids, Millinery, lot of Spring Goods. mlar 3 AND FEED) STABLES Wrxxsono . C,Sp.1 81 LOOK OUT? THIOSE IND)EBTED) TO TJ[E UIN. Dl)FISIGNED, IWNOW1INO I IElli OIF OJCTFOI[E, WILL pitspAIRF TO 31EI'T TIlIEM, AS FUlLL~ PAY MIENTL W ILL lIiIXEUlItItI). UJN.. AltIE A A))E, T1'I(.SE IIlAVING IThiEM Pif0OM'LY, AS I Wi'h l"O1 CE CJOLL4ECTIO(NS ON 'II IEM. St.A . I g O D -- Sncribe to Tm-;E N3ws "xi [1 1.:ALI, -%:R TIHIIIMEBR INE OF CANNED G 001)8, CONSIST N oF PEACh ES, TOMATOES, PICKLES, $ARDINES, Et AND VINEGAU. ACTS OF LEMON ANI) VANILLA, ERY FINE MOLASSES, SOAP, AND ALL GOODS N A GROCERY STORIE. Sugenhoimer. BESS" CORSET. Shpprtcr is by far- the most comfortable irset, and has new and improved shoulder "h. It also has the iianensly popular which not only prvvi nts the Htoes from brcak the clasps. Warranted in every par J. M. BEATY & Co. )PE NING. {o - 'hEL.D GO UNTY ; 'endy for' your inspecion one of fhe ILLIN.ERY, FANCY GOODS AND her niew milliner, MISS UILACK, of these departments, and will remplenish 3, Buttons and trimmings to match. T1heo Also a lot of Linen Ulsters and LUder TIC AL FEED ILiCIIIN ES. Alti) to any 0one who cana comp~ete with work it tuns out. Wn~iirranted1 to wear the market. Two hundlred of those Ma .~ STO~Et]28 )nion Scts, Seeds, Corn, Oats, Cheese, rn, M1eal, li nms, Smuokig anad Chewving . Teblesg, SafeiJs, Chairs, etc. 'ted Lumbel,r. 3tc., low downa to mako room for a now ____ _. 0. BJOAG. ree to Everybody! A JIEAUTII FUL JBOOK for theo ASKING By applying personally rat iho nearnst ofllceof TfifE IjINGERL MANUFACTUR-oJ ING 00- (or by Lostad card it' at a dis. Lance) any ADULTrj perso)n will b)e pre.. Hented1 with a beautifully illustrated cop1y of a Nt.. Book entitled GEIN US RE~WARD)ED, --GR THE-- - STOIIY of the SEWING MACIIINE containing a handsome and costly atoel engraving frontispiece, also. '28 finely or. graved woodl outs, aind bounad in an elah Orate blu il an d gold lithographed cover. No chiargo what ever is made for thin hand. 5011ne book. wich canl beO obained, only by app)licationt at the branch anO subsordi.. no 0111ees of Thelm Siniger Manufactumrinig T1IIS SINGIER MANUFACTfURING CO. S lr'aincipal OfUcc, 34 Unioun Square, mnay l'-y New York. RI. J. McCA RLEY & 00., COTTON .nUJYERSN ANDI COMMI1SSION Are now prepared to givo the highest mairket prio for tho staplde. Weo are uaents for tho Brown Cotton Gin, wilIth eer and Coridensa,or,. andio ClIinax P'low, All parU.is will id IL to their advanat. ,age to giv'o uts a call.