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The Oraai gefc>i 11 ?g Tixiies. 2s8ued every saturday mornino. Terms of Subscription. One Copy one Year.?'2 00 " ?' Six Mouths. 1 00 Rales of Advertising. One Square 1st Insertion.$1 50 Euch Subsequent " . 1 00 Notices inserted in Local Column at '20c per, Line. All Subscription* and Transient Advcrlisc mcnts to be. paid for in Advance. tfuf No Itccipls Jsr Subscription or Adver tisements arc Valid unless Siyned by Business Manager. ?zif" Wc are in nc way responsible for tlio views or opinions of our Correspond ing. S?TU RD A Y7 J A IS' U A1'. Y 26. 1878. " Judge Wallace aud lue Judiciary No department of a government gives more touo to the character of its people than that of the Judiciary. If the courts, instead of being a safe guard for the. honor und the liberty of the country, become corrupt; and if tho judges, instead of being the defenders of the rights of the people and the majesty of the law, become unreliable; tho government can em ploy no force to maintain a true standard of virtue for its citizens, and cc.tninly none to scouro their obedience outside of physical force. l ew is but the expression of the will of society made by the ropresou - tatives of the people, and therefore carries with it all the authority of the Government. Law must either bo obeyed or violated. Implicit obedience by the whole people, is tho index of a perfect national virtue, and argues a complete supremacy of law over public action. The op'po idtn ih nnimllv tru*?' ? hal is the viola* -? -j ---~> .- ??? tion of law indicates tho proportion of vice in society and argues the inability to authority to enforce law and thereby control public action. Can nny circumstance make a people feel their debasement more or put a lower estimate upon public virtue than to witness the failure of the law to redress in juries and the inability of the courts to mete, out justice by punishing offenders? S""!i a condi tion of affairs not only demoralizes the citizen, but Uars asunder all the bonds which ,',\old the individual members of /society together. It destrovs^-^he lovo of the subject for ^^b^j^f^vornr^^ and fills his heart JMrr ?????? ?^V';1?f1'v-tit'la^ UUUU UVery honest citizen 7!TTows to have been tho condition of the courts in this county up to the aessio n recently presided over by the Hon. W. H. Wallace. He brings to the office an unflinching firmness of character, a decision that holds the scales of justice at equal poise aud an honesty of purpose and suavity of manner that draws to the court, much of the public confidence and respect ?which it had lost during the last ei^ht years of tho country's humiliation. "With a freo and pure Judiciary to see that the majesty of the law is vindicated our people will feel that a new title is given to property aud new protection to 1'fc. May South Carolina yet see her Bench filled by officers like the Hon. W. H. Wallace whose names may be written on the list with O'Neal, Ward law and others of our anti-bellum judges. Peace in the East Recent advices from the East indi cate that Adrianoplo another Turk ish strong-hold has fallen befor e the superior forces of the Hussions. Thin, if true, will place Russia in a posi tion to end the war in her own way which will be humiliating enough to tho savage Turk. Her terms, as already indicated, will bo a largo war indemmity and tho occupation, by Russian forces, of country outside tho annexed country until tho indemmity bo paid. -?*?>? -> ? ?? ? The Decision of the Supreme Court on the Election of Judges. Wc take the following from the Charleston Journal of Commerce : Columbia, January 22.?The Su preme Court hnsjust decided that all the Circuit Judges, except Kershnw and Wallace, were illegally elected.. A new election will lollow. Chief Justice Willnrd dissents from the 'opinion. The above decision will effect the following judges: J P Heed, 1st circuit;- Wig gins, 2d circuit; A ?1 Shaw, 3d cir cuit; L 1* lownsend, 4th c ircuit; T J Mnckey, 6th circuit, and T H Cooke, ?Bill circuit. The ;ollo\\ing resignations have . iv i. icceived b) Guv. Hampton and transmitted by him to tho General Assembly: ' Coltjmi'ia, S. C, Jan. 22, 1878. To Mis Excellency (he Governor: Dear Sin : Having learned that t lie Supreme Court has dceided thai the election by the General Assem bly jl' the lion. A. J. Shaw, us Judge of the Second Circuit, by a viva voco vote, was unconstitutional, and having been elected by the same mode in deference to that judgment, 1 feel that I can no longer exercise judicial functions by authority of law, and therefore tender you my resigna, lion as Judge ol the Fourth Circuit and respectfully ask its immediate acceptance. 1 have tho honor to be, Very Respectfully^ Your obedient servant, C. P. Townsknd. C olumbia, S. C. Jan. 23d, 1878. Ills Excellency Governor Wotlc J/amjt fan : Dear S'? : The Supremo Court having dceided in the case of tho Slate vs. A. J. Shaw, Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit, that his elec tion, in l '7?, by a viva vorn vote, was unconstitutional, and therefore void, and as I was elected in tho same mode, I hereby respectfully lender my resignation of tho office of Circuit Judge. While,. I am aware, that. I am not ? concluded by the judgment rendered in the casostated, not having been :\ party to tho record, yet 1 deem it. proper that I should thus relieve tiie General Assembly of any embarrass ment in the premises. There aro circumstances which transpiring im mediately before the decision of the Court was rendered, may furnish a pretext abroad to };ivo this impartial judgment of the highest tribunal of the Mate a political significance, and, I therefore, express my earnest con viction, that, this decision reflects the conscieucious judgment of the Court, rendered without respect to persous, or political parlies, in accordance with its highest convictions of duly I havo the honor to be, dear sir, Very Respectfully, Your obedient servant, t. .1. qIackey, Judge Sixth Circuit. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 24. To His Excellency, Watlc Hampton, th<> Governor : DEAR Sir : The Supreme Court of the State having decided adversely to the Hon. A. J. Shaw, J udge of the Third Judicial Circuit, and not beiiig a party to the proceedings in thai case, and not wishing to embarrass the General Assembly in the premi ses, 1 therefore tender you my resig ' ua:u a tuT* Judge of the Kighlh Judi cial Circuit. I have the honor to be, Very Respectful], Your obedient servant, Tiro.\ rsoN H. Cookk. The following reply was made to each resignation : Statt-, of South Carolina, yCMaiMfiijS A lb1"' lilfilSL ing your resignation as Judge of the Sixth Citcuit has just reached mo, and in accepting this resignation, 1 beg to express the great regret with which I do so. I appreciate the mo tives which prompt this action on your part, and with the assurance of my good wishes for you, personally and officially, I am, Very Respect fully, Wade Hampton, Governor. The General Assembly has ordered the election to fill life vacancies thus occasioned for next Tuesday; and fioin the twenty candidates already in the field and the hosts yet to be brought forward surely our Legisla ture can make good selections. It is to be hoped an entirely new deal will be made, that the members will lay aside individual favoritcism and vote for principle not men, for the public good and not individual interest, electing such men as will lend dignity to the office, win the confidence and respect of the citizens aud inspire hope in the country. Such a course on their part will be the best of the many laudable acts of the present session, and will entitle them to the "well done" of their con stituents. South Carolina has ha I enough of party judges who pos sessed no other qualification than an inordinate love for bribery and other ii regularities. -m ? [co jimuk1c at e i).] Midway, S. C. December 28th 1877. Editor ( ravgeburg Times : Duar Sir, Noticing in your paper some few weeks n'go an article or two in reference to our slumbering little village, somewhat awoke in mo a sense of our "living and moving and having our being" in tho way of other folks, ami thinking a "note' now and then from us would be noticed by you in your friendly and affable way, and desiring to notify the public generally that **wo aro no t what we seem to be," but are a thrifty enterprising pcoplo, not altogether out of the notice of good thi nging and good meaning people, always ready to serve our God, our Country and our follow-mau to tho very best of our ability. Midway derived its name from its location, midway bo tween Charleston and Augusta. It is ono of tho oldest vi 1 Ingos along tho line of tho Uuil Road. Its neighbor Bamburg, having a little more shrewd ness and may be more money, sprung up iu opposition to Midway and out stripped it altogether in fine build ings, hotels, livery stables, town markets &c., &c.; and I hear there is now a bill introduced in the Li< gi.sla ture to have a "town weigher" for Bamburg, (I don't know anything iiboul what he is to weigh) upon tho j whole Bamburg from appearances just i completely eclipsed Midway, and Midway was an ordinary station upon iho line of road, and, I vorily bolieve looked upon itself us a s'.v: >u 1 So lo n. Though Midway was always since Radical rule the Radicals stronghold in Barn well County?and it was here the Radicals made their biggest speeches, had their biggest meetings &c, while I know Mi I way will never get the credit, lor it, it was tue brate ?/ ing of tho backbone of Chamber lain aud Ins ring during tho last campaign. It was at Midway that Chamberlain struck out for the stumping of Burnwell County? and it, was here being met face to face?time for time?that he breath ed his lust?as a "stump orator" for the Republican party in S ?uth Caro lina, though no one for a moment thinks of giving Midway the credit for even this little manful stroke for its Clod and its Country, But I am digressing. I sot out with the intention of telling you about the delightful lime wc had Christinas? and, a; one of your County-men, added so much to our enjoyment I think it your due that you should have a token of our appreciation of.old ?rangoburg, and knowing not how to give it save through an expression in what is usually icrmcd black and white. On Saturday before Christ mas Rev. 1'. W. Corr from Oran gc burg arrived, ratlur on Friday nigh t one p. m. train. On Sunday night in j the Baptist Church he preached one ol th< se plain argumnntat ve, good old Virginia sermons, full of earnestness argument ami true christain charac ter?hence I term it a go id old Virginia sermon. On Monday for the Sunday School, there was a fine Christinas tree arranged for the children, as our good Bro. Rivers said "by the Santa Glaus fainil y'V Mr. Corr entertained Us thern for a |m hour in a lecture upon Sunday schools! | aiuL^. crttiro to s.tv. that.j^jfclS^i^Aj Bei nave reg re ted your faro t??^ Orangeburg here, could you Itav.v listened to that lecture. I know of no Sunday school speaker equal to your worthy Uro. Corr, save our own County-man, the Col. The tree was loaded with good things from the Santa Claus family, and Bro. Rivers amused the children much with his comic discriptiou of SantuclaU3and family. We had a splendid time of it, aud through you, Mr. Editor, extend to Bro, Corr an invitation to visit us as often as he possibly can, assuring him of our appreciation of his visit; and, if I were you, I'd find out when he expected to give another of those Sunday school lectures and I'd come to hear it. If you arc not well paid for your time, trouble and expense, ''?'11 foot the bill." A.-king pardon for so much of your time und extending you an invitation to visit us. I will subscribe ever faithful, Midway. ?a- ? m The. State Grange. Col. J. N. Lipscomb, the master of the State Crange, publishes the fol lowing circular : "The meeting of the State Grange will be held in Columbia on Tuesday, the 6th of February, at 10 A. M., instead of in Charleston. This ' change has been made by tho execu tive committee and master after con sultation with leading brethren from Charleston, and other portions of tjio State. On account of the Legislature being in session and other reasons it would bo impossible to have a full meeting in Charleston. All regret the necessity for tho change, and tho inability to accept and enjoy the very kind invitation of tho Patrons and Masons of Charleston, aud tho opportunity of cultivating tho cordial business and social relations that should exist between the agricultur ists of tho country and tho commer cial metropolis of our State. "Tho meeting in Columbia will bo very important, and all Patrons who can are urged to u.-end, hut more especially the brethren and sisters who are voting members of tho State Grange, and most especially the W. Master of Pomona Granges. "Under the present system it,will bo almost impossible for the Stato Grango or Master to conduct tho nfliiirs of tho order successfully or satisfactorily without the fullest understanding nod concert with Musters of Pomona Granges." DJot a Wild Rumor. We were not disposed to give cre dence to the many rumors which hud come to us about furious mud dogs ro ving about Lexington County, bit ing cuttle and hogs and causing consternation for miles around. A gentleman of responsibil ity and vcr ncity, however, informs us that ull we heard was true; that upwards of 100 dogs in the lower part of Lexington County have. gone, mad lately, and have bitten a great many hogs, sheep and cow's. One gentleman who own ed a pack of fine deer bunds was com "polled to kill eight orten of t hem that were taken with the rabies. This dissipates the crron mum but goucral ? ?pinion that dogs cannot go mad in tho winter S i Ihr, wo have hoard uf n-> person: who were bitten by the dogs. ? ?('.' ?? ft??/'".??//?. N Orj;i ( J.EJ; OFFICE OF CO. C ?MSIISSIO NEKS. On.vxof.nimd <<>i sty. .January 16th 1S78. Scaled proposals will be received nl tlii< oflice for tho renting of the l'oor House Farm on the <>!'! Charleston (load near Orau'icburg until tire -nd day of Feburary next, at which lime it will ho rented to the highest bidder. Parties desirous of rent ing will be required to give good security, the names of whom must he enclosed with the hid A I.SO Notice to Contractor's. The main .Wh ,,r FU*?? Bridge near Branchvillc will he let mit tu the Lowest Bidder, (to bebuilt anew)on the 19th day of Feburary 1S7S at 12 o'clock, at the Bridge by the County (??mmisjioners. By order of the Hoard. T. It. MALONE, Clerk. jnn 2G 4t ADiUNiaTKATOll^S AOilCET Parties indebted to Thomas Gleaton deceased, will make payment and those having demands against him will present them dulv attested to II. S. (Beaton, Esq. It. S. GLEATON, Qulilietl Administrator, jan 26 4t *? ^J^ftOAJMAftvii the r.ivEn HlUetT Uli Ki.t'T rr< oitOEU. ? ^aTHART/6 lor L**mph!ett .-.rictreU Dr.. S,\:ir0;<3, Nev York. jan 2C>_ ly Is a tetenti fie prepay, tion of the most approv ed medicines in the vege table world. It will cure liver ooin plaints. how el a flections, skin diseases, kidney affec tions, l>i lions and malarial fevers, colic,jaundice, indiges tion and dyspepsia, and many regard it as a '?Family Medicine Chest" within itself. There is mi medicine now before the people that gives such universal satisfaction: No one who has ever used it but gives it the highest praise, and are ready to testify to its merit* in curing Dpspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Headache, Colic, Bilious and Remittent Fever, Fever and Ague, and all forms of Nervous and General Debility. To persons living in malarial districts it is a prevtntative of its poisonous iulluence. We regard Simmons' Ilepitie Compound as the very simplest, purest and best Family Medicine ever offer ed to suflcring humanity. It has been lined w'uh unvarying success in all climes at all ages, and in ill kinds of weather. One trial will convince the most incredulous of its value. For sale Wholesale and Retail bv AUSTIN & CO. DOW IB ,(? MOISE, Proprietors, Charleston, 8. C. For sale by lilt. A. 0. D?KES, Dil. .1. G. WA NN AM AKEK, Pit. A. S. HYDRICK. aug 11 6m. lREMGU'S REMEDY CURES NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, GOUT AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. An internal remedy, which eradicates the cause of these dis eases from the system. Carefully prepared from the prescription of an eminent phy sician, aud universally regarded as the most reliable remedy for such diseases in the world. DOWIE MOISE, Agent, Wholesale Druggists. Charleston, S. C. nov 17 6m TAKE ISTOTlCJi. The undersigned respectfully informs tho Citizens of tlio Town aud County that ho is prepared to do up and make Mattresses on the shortest notice. Also will conduct an Upholstery business. Prices will be as low as possible. Orders solicited. JOHN ORGEN. juiio 9 tf near 10 lbs for $1 at A. FISCHER'S. S Pedigree of A. Fischer's Liquors. R?ssel Street, Orangcburg, S. C. Tlio Hoil was ploughed and planted by Old Methuselah's Father, the grain reaped by Methuselah himself, mashed by the Kock of Ages, distilled at the Pyramids of I Kgypt by tho Sphynx, watered by tin River Nile, dripped through a copper worm a thousand miles long, heated by two Volcanoes, shaken up by four Earthquakes, drawn through the Great Desert of Shahara and refined, stored in tho Catacombs until the Flood, rcseued by the Egyptians, put in Noah's Ark, landed on tho top of Ararat, rendered respectable by age, crowned by Hie glories of antiquity, sampled by the Monks, guarranteod by the Khedive, made memor able by contact with Royalty, inspected by four thousand Ke?enue Officers, glorified with Stamps and covered with the cobwebs of creation, was drawn by four Elepant teams to the Big Show thence to the great Magnum Bonura Whiskey Establishment of A. FISCHER where it was christened and nionograined and iti mirth moving acquaintance can be calulated. These Spirits have no relatives living, but rely upon their own merits for passage through life. Ask for it, buy it and try it. bJaur Kr??t sold Low Down O by A. FISCHER. dear Ribbed Bacon and Pieces. j Cheapest in town l>v A TISCH Ell. I est Family Flour sold bv > A. FISCHER. i'inIi Potatoes, Onions and At.;.: Sold Cheap by A. FISCHER. i\OHi Liquors, Segars and Tobacco > in town at. A. FISCHER'S. All kinds of Christina.- Goods tan be found at A. FISCHER'S. <*st 15 io CoiTccM A. FISCHER'.42. rie?l I^i^s, Raisin.^ Nuts, &c., sold Cheap by A. FISCHER. alsins, Layers, R?xes and Quar tern. <urrnnts, Almonds, Gehilinc. R! ^jitron, Pecans, Bromn. Chocolate, Oranges, Apples, &c. i;fillCe Meats in Bilckcts and by the Pound. I^ancy CJift Cups and Saucers J and Hugs. 4rc Crackers, Gilt Edge Butter. F A choice lot of Fancy Confec tionery. T) unit Almonds, Marsh Hal JL) lciu. Cocoa Strips, Jelly YJ'orh, &c. Choice Family Flour, and C1 rushed, Powdered, A and Yellow / Stigaru. Tohn A. Hamilton, Next to Gco. if. Cornelson'a. W. F. ROBINSON, "E. EZEKT.E Respectfully informs the citizens of this County that he has opened at the Store of Mr. Webb Bud's prepared to do all kind of work on Watches, Clocks and Jewelry on in* ><lio(iest notice. Charges reasonable. All wont warranted to give satisfaction. Will nlsO'U.ccp constantly on hand I,au<IretV?-s Garden Heeds, fresh and genuine. r;;ve me :l ,..,]]. ??y- Pr.rsons having v,lt w,?.^ wjt|, tM0 late E. Ezckiel will please UH immediately for the same. The Stock on hand is offered t>.1ow cost. The beat make of Calendar Cluci;>.;it ?|g oct 20 - ?v GIN GEARING, SHA4TING AND BOLTS CHEAPER THAN EVEK BEFORE AT TUR FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE! WORKS, GKO. R. LOMBARD & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, MILL GEARING And Machinery off Kinds Made sind Re paired. oct 27 12?0 52 EDUCATE! EDUCATE!! Educate!!! Santee Academy. FOR BOTH SEXES. The next Session will begin on the Mon day. Sept. 3d, 1877, and Closo the last day of June, 1878. Young Men are hero given a thorough Business Education, or prepared for the Senior Classes of our heading Colleges. Young Ladies are prepared for the Graduating Clares of our Highest Female Seminaries. The Latin and Greek Pronunciation is that of the Principal Universities and Col leges Loth of Europe ami America. Discipline mild, but firm. Location Healthy. Board Cheap. TUITION PER MONTH: Primary Scholars.$2 00 Grammar Scholars. . 2 50 Classical Scholars. 3 00 For further information address P. W. CORR, Principal. Or W. J. SNIDER, Trcas., St Matthews, Orangebarg County, S. C. Ayer's Ague Our?, all tho ntfoctions which p.riso from malari ous, marab, or zuiuumatio poisons. This is a compound romcily, prepared with eciciitific skill from vegetable ingredients, which rarely falls to cure tlio severest enscs of Chills and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such a remedy the necessities of the people in mala rious districts demand. Its great superiority over any other medicine yet discovered for the cure of Intermittent'.; isj that it contains no qui nine or mineral, and those who take it aro frco from danper of quinism or any injurious effects, and arc as healthy after using it as before. It has been extensively employed during the last thirty years in the treatment of these dictressing ? disorders, nnd eo unvarying has been its success that it has gained the reputation or brinjjinfnl lible. Iicau, therefore, bo safely recommended as a pun; remedy and e-pecifle for the Fever and Ague oT tiie West, and the Chills nml t'ovor of the South. It counteract? the miasmatic poison in tlic blood, nml freer, tho system from its influ ence, so that fever and ague, hiul.es or chills, once brokt n up by it, do not return until tho disease is again contracted. The prent variety of disorders which arlfo from the irrit .tioh of this poison such as Neuralgin, Itlienmatism, Clout, ilendacho, 1'llmlncss. Tooth ncho, Karncho. Catarrh, Asthma, Pnl pitntlon, Splenic Affections, Hysttarics; Pnln Iii the Bowels, Calle, Paralysis,otod dcrau&e* nf the Stdnirtcli, all of which become intermit tent or periodical, hnve no speedier remedy thnu A vim's Aaun Cti.i:. which eures them all alike, mid protects the system from future attacks. As a preventive, it is of immense .service in thO!>o communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as it stays the development of the ubcaac if taken on tho first approach of the premonitory symp toms. Travellers and temporary resident? ore thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few will ever suffer if they avail themselves of tho protection this remedy afiord3. For LI vor Complaints, ai ir-'uig from torpidity, it is an excellent remedy ; it stimulates this organ into health/ activity, and produces many remark able eures where otiier medicines 1>JL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Coif rractlcal nml Analytical Chemists, J.O IVHl. I., MASS. POI.D ItV ALI. iJKUtiillSTH UVLItrWilKItB. aug 11 ? ly. ilW?ri?s of Advice, .--lU.'.j/.'' x Ai/J PILLS PILLS PILLS PILL* PILLS' ?-, j ??, p E - PE< '"V V i.l. V offered ?>y ILLLS? ? - siJ * W. H. TotF, >!.'.>.. tor r.mvy pii,t.4 ..,?..' ;. v. :e-- |)t*moustratrn*of Anatomy In PI, ,,? . fl, th? Mj-rih-alCoile nftleorsla: ? f, J'K l"' ' ?> Thirty u-jn,' experience .it IheEji'ri riit ? Spr.ictlceofmt'dlcliio.to^cthcrwUh EJtI*5 TUTT'S Huron years' test rf 'Tritt** Rills,'FILLS TOTT'Sami the thousands of testimonials PILLS r?T.'l s given of t.'-' i:- efficacy, warravl me PILLS ti;ti".s'" saying hint they will positively piLI.S ?.,, nnro -ill <l! i.'.nscs that resnlt from a pit., a iHJ-L?adiseased liver. They arc not rcc-i,iiJ,5 ?Hi E.SOinuieiMl?l for all the Ills that alPIrt * [DTI h hmu.-mlty; but for llvspepsla, Jatan- Mi-rS TU r r s dice,Constipation, Flics, Skin His- PILLS TOTT'Scasfs. in'.lous t;r?ilc. Khcnmatlsm. PILLS rDTT'SFHlliltatlOli of the IleaM. Kidney PILLS TDIT'a Affections, Female Complaints, Ac,, PIM3 tiitt's a" of which result from a derange- ?? ir.i g ?pifpiio h.eiit <if the Liver, no uieillrlne DM i,TT t q iHii.2cver proven fo surressful a* DU. ill,;: TUTT'STflTT'S VEGETABLE HVEK ?;H'g TUTT'S FILLS. PILLS TUTT'S 5.?i.! FILLS TUTT'S : TDTT'S PIT. 1.3 i PILLS TDTT'S j CD11K SICK HS A DACHS. 5 TILLS TUTT'S :.? PILLS TUTT'S :.s PILLS TDTT'S : T?TTTB PITL'LS : PILLS TUTT'S : REQUIRE NO OUANGE OF \ PILI??? TU I T'S 5 DIET. i PILLS TUTT'S :.: PILLS TUTT'S :.-.? PILI.S TUTT'S i TPTT'S PILLS i PILI.S TUTT'S -ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.! PILLS TUTT'S :._.._PILl.R TUTT'S ?.??! PILL* TrtTVi ?^?Tgyy'Jj^PlVfltEi wT"4. WJk TUTT'S : NEVEU GHIl'E OU NAOSE- ? PlLI TUTT'S : ATE. Ii \ FILLS TUTT'S :..*..hf.......t PILl^i TUTT'S ?.?~: FILLS TUTT'3 5 THE DEMANT) FOB TOTT'St PILLS TUTT'S -PILLS la not confined to tbli? FILLS TUTT'S .country, but extends to all parts! PILLS TUTT'S :.?f tho world. t PILL? TUTT'S :._._...j FILLS TUTT'S :.-.: FILLS TUTT'S ? A CLEAR nEAD.elnitlc limbs,: FILLS TUTT'S :eon<J digM-lon, pound Bleep,; FILLS TUTT'S [buoyant spirits, flno appetite,: PILLS TUTT'S :uro mmn of the results of the! FILLS T0TV8 lusoof TUTT'S TILLS. | PILLS TUTT'S i._: PILLS TUTT'S {.??: PILLS TUTT'S : AS A FAMILY MEDICINE t PILLS TUTT'S ? TUTT'S PILLS ARE THE 5 PILLSl TUTT'S ? UKST?PEUt'ECTLY HARM- } PILLS TUTT'S : LESS. t PILLSj TUTT'S i.?.?,1 PILLS TUTT'S ?.?: FILLSl TUTT'S : FOLD EVERYWHERE. : FILLS TUTT'S ? PRICK, TWENTY-FIVE CT8.? PILLS TUTT'S j.: PILLS TUTT'S :.: PILLS TUTT'S : PRINOIPAL OFFICE : PILLS TUTT'S : 18 JUCRRAY NTBF.ET, ! FILTS TUTT'S : REW YORK. ? : PILLS l^TT'S !....^.?._j PILI 'ESTORANT This unrivaled preparation has pei formed some of the most astmishinl cures that arc recorded in the annals history. Patients suQcring for yearsfror] the various diseases of the Lungs, ?fte Irving different remedies, spending th-jt sands of dollars in traveling and docte ing, have, by the use of a few bottle entirely recovered their health. "WON'T GO TO FLORIDA."] XTow York, August SO. 11 DR. TUTT: Dcnr Sir:?When in Alken, last winter, I uood yo Expectorant for my cough, and realised mors bcac from It than anything I overtook. I am to well tl I tvill not go to Florida next wlntor M X Intosd Bcud mo onu dozen bottles, by express, for menda. ALFRED OVBHXNO. 1S3 West Thirty-first 3tr Boston, J anuary 11.1ST*. ] This certifies that I havo rooommended tho uss< Dr. Tott'a Expootorantfor dlsassesof thsluui for tho past two years, and to my knowledge man bottles havo boen usod by toy patients with tho h?p plcit result*. In tvro caaca where it wea thought con flrmed conoumption had taken plao* theExpeotoran? efTcoted a oure. B. H. SPBJtaiTB. SLD. " We can not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt*a KX" pectornnt, and for tho osko of suffering humaatty hopo It may become more generally knerwn,*?V)2tUA? TIA? AnvOCATK. r~~ UoUl hy I>ru(rKlsts. Price 81.0S May G 1877 ly 1874. ESTABLISHED IN GEO. B. EDWARDS, Cotton and General Comm.' Hion Merclaant, Charleston, S. fS. Prompt attention given to sale of Cotton Peas, Corn, Rico aua Produce of all kin/ Merchandize bought free of Conimlttsio Agent at Charleston for State Line1 Steamships between Now York, GlasgOu Liverpool, London aud all parte of Erjrout Keferences?Bank of Charleston, Ja>i Adger & Co., Charlestor., S. C. sept lact to ebntT That large and commodious Brick Store, formerly occupied by Mr. C. B. Jones For terms apply to MKS. M. E. MCNAMABA* aug H tf,