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I II I I I I i I III III NIB III miii va^umum: THE MWS AM) HERALD, j | "WESNSBORO, S. C. j c WEDNESOAT. February 1, : : : 18S2. j j Jt. ATKAXS DAVIS, Epitor. j ^ jyo. S. BEYXOZ.DS, associate editor. j t TnK Senate has finished the second ( reading of the code. The members can ' 150AV apply for admission to the bar en J mas.se. | ( ?K3B o? | Fifty-two indictments have been < returned against Xcwburirh, the Ohio i o v. . defaulter, and he i> liabie to be sentenced to an aifjfreirate term of live ** i hundred and seventy-nine years in the ; penitentiary. lie was evidently a ; glatton. ?~~ ~ ? Some critics having declared that the '< use of the word "rare" in the senso of < *4underdone." is an Americanism, the \ Academy Las received letters from al! parts of the British Isles, except Scotland, declaring- that the word is a pari > of the vernacular. We can therefore! order "rare" beef-teak, w ith impunity ; from the gibes of British critics. Tiiomas 15. Joiinstox. of Sumter, has received the appointment as collector of the portof Charleston. The appointee was an office;* in the Fed era; i army, lived 111 Sumter and made money, belonged to the ilackey House, ! and refused to apologize to the Wal-j 3*ce House, and was therefore expell- : %d. He is*sa:d ro bo one cf the better j class of Republicans in the State. from the operations of the new fence Jaw; and she has been given until the! first of October to fence herself out irom the rest of the world. Charleston. Aiken, Beaufort, Colleton, Hampton, Orangeburg, Chesterfield, Lexington, Georgetown and Yv illiamsburg have a I respite until October. Alabama's tax books give the fol-1 lowing figures: Total value of all j farming and mechanical implements,! gfes '* ?305,GOO; of guns, pistols and dirks, j ?35i,250. One county reports $20 j invested in farming implements and ; over $1,000 in deadly weapons. The unreliabilitv of the table is at oncc apparent; stili the absolute investment in "weepins" is very heavy. Sexatoi: HajIptox pronounccd an | eloquent and touching eulogy on the | late General "Burnside in the Senate | last week, alluding to his bravery, j generosity and the nobility of his char- j acter. The effort was extempore, and ; was the most eloquent of all delivered, ten in number. A correspondent says Lis voice had the same ringing clear- j uess that characterized it in the campaign of ?Seventv-six, and he hold the I 13 7 j .-ittenti >n -of Senators and/galleries alike. ?r' - q D, Chile is very glad to see Messrs. Trescott and Blaine, very glad indeed, but she says that Peru has to pay down ~ _ * ji _ I lier money ami give tip ner guano ocas lbi* that. And Messrs. Tres ott and Elaine are compelled to rely upou j diplomacy alone, for they have b,?n informed at Washington that Chile has a lwvy that can capture San Francisco and all our other Pacific ports whenever she wishes, and the United States sZitutiojiy shows that in the past year nine million acres of land in the South have been sold to outside:?; and he forecasts what may be the ultimate disaster to this seel ion fnrn absent landlords, who will carry oft" all | rhe profits and make a second Ireland. The remedy, of course, is a larg-e im- j migration of small farmers, who wiii j invest their earnings here and build up j the country. The Legislature has passed the Ant : creating the new countv of Bei'klev : . * ' out of the Africanized portion 01; Charleston county. This is a proper j act of tlie Legislature. The city is re- j Jieved from the incubus of tiie Sea ; jdands, while in the new county the! elections will be all one way, and the ]>eople will not be troubled with the turmoils of a canvass. The Governor will have the appointment of the treasurer, auditor and trial justices, and this will save the taxpayers from spoliation. The Senate will contain an additional member. g The police have unearthed a regular kuklux organization among-the Fenians in Ireland. On the trial of two arrested persons, the informers produced the following order: "On the 30th of December James Sullivan to be shot in the legs, bis mother and daughter clipped for dealing with the liogertys, John Linehan, story telling, to be clipped, Denis Coakley, for turning ! out his laljorer, to be shot in the legs.! Maurice O'Brien, to be shot in {he legs, ! for paying rent, signed by Captain : Moonlight." The clipping referred to ! consisted in cropping the hair of the ; females of obnoxious families. From j these developments, it does not appear ; that excitenjenrShd trouble are 011 the j the Emerald Isle. The Constitutional Convention will I rot be called after all. So tar from : peon ring a two-thirds vote, it failed by a majority of almost that number. This is nropcr. AVe have enough disquiet-j jngquestions now without niggmg 111 Msv-organic change. Bv almost- the' same vote the ^ House disposed of a ; carefully prepared educational amend- j incut fur appointing countv school : iwte.* c ommissioners. A terra of four years : i-)r State officers and members of the :: ?>-./ legislature is recommended by the jlocse as an amendment. The object i= to prevent a too frequent recurrence t?f elections. Once in four years is ! enough, provided the people make i ' good selections. Another amendment i1 iviil provide that all felons be disfran- : ehised. This is but right. It is bad j' enough for the ignorant to control the t 1 government: but for the depraved and j 1 vicious to have a voice ir. the choice of ^ f. i-iScers of the law is the height of ab-.( surdity. The House refuses to recom- 1 1 mend the change of territorial limit i for counties to four hundred square 1 i:;iles from six hundred and twenty- is five. This strikes a blow ar the arabi- j1 lion aud aspirations of certain enter- j * prising-young tow ns, who wish to be- c ? come connty seats and centres of f j civilization. j l Ex-Goveknok Leland Stanford, of ] California, is credited with the remark ? tliat the protective tariff on steel rails t lias cost the Pacific Koads over ten : million dollars. In other words steel f ruLLs could J?ave been procured from i ? jMB ygsMcgnac ?a? wbbbokr 'mrinnd fit a fiynre less bv ten tnil- : e ions than the charge made by Atneri- j b an mills. This calls for deep reficc-! s ion on the part of the people who I il ikewise pay their tribute directly to j o Pennsylvania 011 steel articles fur their j >wn use, a>: well as indirectly in in- j :reased railroad tariffs to meet in-j .Teased expenditures fur repairs. ^ Fhere are two horns to (his dilemma.! If the American mills can compete on ;qnal terms with England, as is said t :o be the c.-i?e, the duty is a simple 5 steal; if they cannot, the rest of the ' people are called on to support them i while they engage in most nnrcmnu- } jrative labor, and this is a loss of ag- - j irregate production. Let the furnaces .* - - . , ! * lie idle, and send the operatives to ao something that will pay better. There; are industries in which America ca;:; i-ompete with Great Britain, if iron manufactories cannot. To protect I manufactures is r.s absurd as to proicci agriculture. Yet our own farmers1 would be the first to rebel against a j tariff that levied a heavy duty on all j sugar brought into this Slate, in order that a few visionaries migh'; make sugar in upper South Carolina when it ' doesn't pay. The argument in either j case is the same. The truth is tliat iron manufactures, in America would ' pay even in direct competition with ' England, and to allow the iron mo:i- i , gers to reap this rich harvest is the 1 height of absurdity. ! 1 The Doom of Gateau. The jury have disposed of Guiteau time sufilocd to seal his doom as a re- ! sponsible murderer. This result has been foreshadowed for some time, and it is probable that the length of the cri::i told against the murderer. For the first week or so his novel proceedings ii> the court room, defying judge and jurors, and interjecting his re- j marks into everything, gave color to; the theory of his insanity, and had the defence closed the case at that point the result jiight have boon doubtful, j But the public, as well as the jury, i were wearied and annoyed by the continued wrangling, and were glad to get rid ofGuiteau in any way. Whether or l.ot be is insane will never be known. The advocates of the in vanity theory are many in number, and the j - :? ?a war oltoi- I veraicc 01 rnc jui"> wm m u\> , their belief, but a large majority of the j people will be gratified to see Guitean j hung, some because thev believe him ! to be a murderer, others because they | hold that an assassin, whether crazy or ! not, should be strung up as a warning j to all future generations. Unless an appeal be taken, the end of the tragedy will soon come. Then politics will move on as before, and Garfield and Guiteau will alike be forgotten. 2s ationai Aid for Education. The necessity as well as the propriety of national aid for education in the South has become apparent to a large j portion of the Northern people, even j those who desire to keep the colored j : people solidly Republican, yet fear to j assume the responsibility of mongrel j governments that once had sway down J hc-e. Several educational bills have i been presented in Congress and have I noticed .aAffisnv. L wt ? sale of public lands and the patent i oface paid over to the States for school purposes instead of having the fund administered by a host of Federal officials. This bill has been ably seconded by a memorial prepared by Superintendent Hugh S. Thompson, and circulated through the State for signatures. This memorial sets forth vividly thrt necessity f>r education in this State, and the inability of the people. who are doing their best, to make the State system of schools sufficient for the wants of the children. The memorial next sho>vs that while new States have received magnificent do mains for school purposes, tlie older Slates, some of whom conveyed lauds to the government, have received nothing in return except the land scrip, which is small in comparison. Simple justice demands a grant for the older States, and in no better way can it be expended than in educating the future citizens of the Republic. We hope all our citizens will sign this memorial, which will be in the School Commissioner's office a short time, and thus evince their interest in this most praiseworthy effort. An Additional Congressman. A new apportionment bill has been introduced into the House at Washing ton. It is somewhat different from j those reported last year, but it also ' gives an additional Congressman to j South Carolina, making six in all. If i the bill becomes a law, it may be too ; late for our Legislature to apportion j the districts: but in that event a Con-1 gressman at large can be elected, so j that our additional representative will ! be secured. The new bill differs from j ali previous acts n the method of apportionment. ' The old way was to , divide the quota for one Congressman into the whole population of the State, ' and then to give the surplus Congress-1 men 10 the States having the largest ;! remainders. The present bill fixes the . total number at three hundred and ! : twenty. This gives a ratio of aboutj j 1-37,000. D . iding this into the popu-j j lutions of lue respective States, about; < ..t I .3 I f. i 1 uii i'U tiuiimuu u:i;i iuui uiciucrvi 2 ai v secured, leaving remainders represent- ' ing sixteen Congressmen. These are < apportioned as follows: Assume that! .< New York has thirty-three Congress- | men and a remainder of 100,000. while 1 tthode Island has one Congressman | , ind a remainder of 12o/mj0. By the j i former methods lihode Island would ' i secure the additional member. 13ut it 1 i s is found that the addition of one mem- j ( x*r to Xew York will <rive a ratio for : ,he whole State of 102,000 to the mem-1 t _>er, while two members in Rhode J ' Island would give a ratio of 141,000 ' ^ >nly. so New York gets the additional; s nember. This is the fairest method 11 is it apportions the members more I learly according to population than : tny other. At the same time it enures j ] o the benefit of the largest State?. In | he present instance, New York se- j j1 :ures thirty-ionr, Pennsylvania tweti-j j, y-nine, Ohio twenty-one and Illinois j a wenty-one, while Rhode Island and ; i' Florida will each lose one. The New j ^ England States lose three, the Middle c >tates gain four, the South twelve and 1; he West fourteen. j v Of course every Congressman will ^ ight for all he can get for his own ^ >tate, and it remains to be seen wlicth- j a r a majority will accept the present j r ill. Last session was consumed in ! 1 qp.ubblcs, and the Democrats can now, j * ftliey choose, play the same game of; j Instruction that the Kepublicans then ! t dop?ed. , 1 magxasi movs as j;IXave. s Vadc Hampjon's Eulogy upon Barnslde. . j [Froiu lbs Coii^resslonai Record.] i _ Mr. President, it was the good for- j, 1:110 of the honorable Senator fro in : , ihode L-Iand, (Mr. Autiiosiy) 1 he j r atiier ofriie 2>enate, who has just spo- i . :n su feelingly of his distinguished c?>j'- j j eague, whose untimely cleatii we i??- , ilore, to have known him long and j t ntimately, and to have thus known j lim was to lo\e him. Bound to him, j is he was, by the strongest tie of t!;e 11 doscst friendship and the most inli-j , nate party afiiiialion, it is natural that! ; n speaking of iiim his language is that j ; )!' euiogy, for tin; words he has utter- j ( d came warm and direct from his j ( leart. So, sir. do mine, though my | ; >< rs^-nal acquaintance with General j iiurnside dated only from my entrance ! I is a Senator into this Chamber. Burn i:v associations with him upon this j , Soor. in the cominitlee-room, and in j social intercourse, soon inipre se ! me i kvitli his many high and attractive j j qualities, and taught me not only to j id mi re him but to lv-iaru him as a;, oersonal friend. In the dark days of j he civil u*ar, when v.e stood in o;:pos- ] ing ranks. I learned r*> respect hi::i as ! i true, brave and gallant soldier? one I who followed his convictions of righ! ! ivi?h earnest singleness of purpose; who fought not from ambition or a j iesire of glory, one from a deep s-*n?c : >f duty, ami wii-? in every act oi his ' honorable military caret H'dfrmfi-7f iii p: ivare eons t ou>io the public his jjword. nevr?r bee;: tarm-hed by iMshonor nor stained by cruelty, he promptly extended the hand which j had so resolutely grasped that- sword in war to those wJso bad been his enemies. Magnanimous as ho was brave, his heart was large enough and generous enough to recognize, when peace fjinip fo oar distracted country, every American citizen as his fellow-cum- j tryaian, ai.'n no act of Isi.s since tlie ! war was inspire.! by sectioutil ha;e or | political animosity. War. with a!i it< j attendant, inevitable horrors, could ( not change his gentle and noble na-1 ture, for lie seemed to be absolutely 1 i'ree from all the bitterness it might naturally have engendered, and his j highest aim, his constant elTorts were j directed always toward the reconciiia-! tion, tl.e harmony and the enduring | peace of the country. It was the | recognition of his patriotic efforts in i tiiis direction, together with the charm ! of his kind and geniai manner, that j won for him the respect, the esteem j and the affection of his colleagues from j the South, and 1 feel assured that I \ give utterance to the universal feeling prevailing among them when I express j riif> T?ruft?njjrittsL sorrow at his death, j it is uo disparagement to the distin- j gnished gentleman who has succeeded j him, or to any one who may hereafter j do so, to assert that Rhode Island, j however prolific she may be ot ab>e j and patriotic sons, will never send to j tins Chamber one who can till the i place made vacant by his death more j worthily than he did, nor pass from | among us amid deeper and more general sorrow than is felt at his loss. This sorrow is as sincere as it is gener- j al; it is felt as keenly on this side of! the Chamber as on the other; as deep- j ly by Southern men who fought in the J Confederate ranks as by Northern j who supported the cause of the Union It seems, therefore, not inappropriate that I, who during rhe war stood under | tiie folds of the Starry Cross, should ! pay a tribute, however feebb, to that gallant soldier who, amid all trials and vicissitudes, in disaster as in sue" ' * - * ^ / - i - cess, oraveiv upheld uie nag 01 n.c Union. Would that it were worthier. but it is at least sincere, for it comes ^m^wru-inn1 TItTirDneSS"Teir oT his distinguished services to his State ami to the country; of his high qualities and Iiis noble nature: of his gracions manner and magnetic presence. ! which gained for hi:n everywhere, in all the walks or" life, troops of friend?. I. too. sir. would 'ain dwell on t!:e.-e grateful themes, but others l ava a higher right than myself to do so. Mine is the humbler but not less grateful duty to pay a simple but heartfelt tribute to the memory of a friend?one who could always be trusted, and: whose^conduct was uniformly marked by dignity, courtesy and kindness, j His lii'c-Iong friends, his party asso- j ciates. bis comrades i u arms, the whole j people of the t'tate that he loved and ; served so well, have joined in bewail- i i:ig his death and in honoring his memory. They have worthily bedecked his tomb with wreaths of immortelles; I bring but a single spray of Southern cypress to lay it reverently on his grave. Peace to his aslus; for of him it may with truth be said th r.t through- j out his long, varied and honorable career, He Nire without reproach The grand o:-.d name or gentium a. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Pleasing Dish of Facts and Gossip?Gu;teau and John Brown?Keifer in Hot AVater about his Committees. [CorrespondeDee Augusta ChroDlcle.] "Washington. January 18. ? The point made by Guiteaa concerning Virginia's hanging of John Brown might have come from a sane man. Indeed, Colonel Craighill, the great engineer, who has charge of many water courses and has become specially famous for deepening the channel of the Chesapeake, to the lasting benefit of Baltimore, brought this to uiy at teniion before any one eise. Colonel Craighill lived in that part of the Okl Dominion where John Brown made his foray? and some of the parties killed in that raid were his friends. The Colonel shared, for a season, the rasre that followed consternation, jnid believed that hanging- was only too good for such a wretch as "old Ossawattomie." But chance threw into his way Brown's Bible, annotated copiously b\ the owner of ir. A careful examination of the book and commentaries. counled with the man's whole career, immediately preceding and subsequent to capture and execution, brought complete conviction that John Brown was an insane man, and rhilt thp Sf.ifp nf Vn-inuifi rliil fhw \rr?i\cf possible thing for herself when she; passionately hanged him. Out of a I lunatic a hero was manufactured. and ! :>ui of a dead monomaniac a martyr, j [f- is bootless now to speculate wliar j nisrlit have been had Virginia adjudged i :his fanatic to he an insane creature, j ; liid, so far as was in her power, con-, : 'igned hi 111 to the asylum that his t'el- j : ow abolitionist and sympathizer, (ier- i; itt ^miih, was oblige.i temporarily to j1 eel;. I u<> not know that any good :' vonld iinaily have come to theSouih;* >y such an action in the premises, and j ' t may oe "to reason curiously to; j eason thus;*' but what a vi>ta of pos- j J :ibili;ies it opens up, and what bewil-i t k-rment there is in the thought that j 1 ;tiie bloodiest picture in the book of:5 ime" was dabbled upon canvas pr:-| >ared by a madman, and than this! iiadmau, by what may have been a! nander of jurisprudence, as well as j tatcsmansl.in. has become, for mil- i ions in this country and in Europe. { "A watchword sujIi ,vs n-s'er S'.iall slnl;, while there's au echo left to air 2* S The consignment of Guiteau to a A iinaticasyluni.il) close and nnheroic ; 1 uarters, will remove him l'rom future '>? laiurer to himself or anybody else. Jf c >y any possibility, the future shall ad-!c tinge him insane beyond controversy, t'ter execution, this country may be udeed ::lili('ted with two martyrs of lie John Brown pattern, instead of i ne. For my part. I deprecate that 11 alamity. and a.sjree with Dr. McFar- j - vim ana. many ouicr emmenr mm- j t idua.'s that no punishment could be j i reater lor Guiteau than solitary im- j c risonment for life in an asylum. I: now that many of my friends aro i uaoyed with m'e for taking such a j 1 >osi.'ion; but I would do violence to | iiy conscience if I assumed iiisy other, j came here with different opinions: j uu thcv have been radicallv changed I, > - i >y observation, experience and ma- : uro rf-ik'ciion. AUutiiiiif to rise anecdote of General in oiiy of my letters to the : I'ki'ouiet'e, Mr. Stephens suys thai * ioiuctliiujf of the same kind happened; o him, just an or the breaking out of J' he war between the States. lie was ;eated in a cor. going 1 think, to Ilichnond, when a sturdy soldier, in some vay, luaurged to deprive him of it.1 I'hy Commoner made no complaint. !1 md did not so -k to dispossess the i:i- : ruder; but, putting his carpet-bag or ralise upon tin: lloor. sat upon it philowphicaUy. Presently a gentleman on :'ii train, who knew him well, approached the soldier and said to the - 1 ,1.. )oy us irray: \vu:m i:xuu, nu ?ou know thut the gentleman whose j eat you have appropriated is Mr. Stephens', the Vice-l'rosident of tiie i Don federate States:" The soldier, at; jnce. surprised and abashed, rose from ' ids place- and insisted upon '"Litiie i Aleck" taking it. But the Commoner j was equal to the occasion. Ho. prompt- i ly spoke up as iollows: ''This gailaut j fellow, who is serving his country in ! fhe iield, is entitled to the best com-1 forts that civilians etui bestow upon ; iiiin: a ml I, for one, mil delighted to. be r.ble to testify my gratitude and contribute my mite." The mailer ter-' urinated to every body's satisfaction. j At Mr. Stephens' dinner party, last Sunday, Governor Colquitt gave a j most interes ing account of the new j colored bishop J lolly, who, by t he I way, i.s a Georgian, and once belonged, I believe, to Col. Dick Johnson, who was, in old days, mistakenly supposed to write his sermons. Bishop Holly ! was amomr the most noted men at the .Methodist Council In London, and lie | nsi'de the greatest sensation there by i defending the slave-holders of the South from manv sweeping and f:\iin-! cious charges. lie thanked God for j freedom, but lie did not forgot thai i Chri.-liunity camo to millions of his race bee;:use of bondage, and Unit ; thousands of slave-holders were nor j only kind to their servants but showed j ihem, by precept and example, the way to Heaven. Since that talk of the Governors. I have read a prayer, delivered in Westminster Abbey bv this humble, pious and noble bishop, which j touched my mind and Heart in an un-; common way. It is a m :s!erpieoe of j the eloquence that springs from gen- J nine inspiration. I believe it was to | T'ishop Holly, when in Georgia, that j Governor Colquitt handed a glass of ' water, which the good colored man, with singular fecility, declined to drink, but poured out as a lioauon 01 fraternity between the two race.';, quoting. with apt fervor, the scriptural words recorded by Israel's holy King, upon an occasion of the same import. Congressmen are busily engaged in sending seed to their clamorous constituents, who seem to think "garden sass*' that has a Washington flavor quite superior to to the home-raised article. In numerous instances, I tliink such persons are the victims of misplaced confidence. All the same, applications deluge Congressmen by every mail, provoking groans of resignation from the pious, and mild profanity from th< se who lean to agnosticism. I visit* d one of the members who cannot afford clerical aid, but is the model errand-boy of his district. He was almost up to his chi.i in little canvas-bags which the bureau of ai^riculture had sent him for distribution. Ilis Sunday was spent in addressing these packages to people who are supposed to need them, and to whom these trifles appeal with more force than speeches that would dwarf the utterance of a Demosthenes or Webster. The poor Congressman groaned at the task before him, but I could not help laughing at the vanity and weakness of human nature that crop out ; with such rank luxuriance just for the j obtainiucnt of a immtful oi' dubious ! seeilfi ' r-evcrrnie raised from whiskey and tobacco taxes for educational purposes, is a good one. The Illinois Senator wants the fund handled by the central government. The North Carolinian desires that it s'sail be left to the Slates. This inv jives about the only p;*i;nc issue ieJr to parties. Senator Logan represents i:ie concentration ot power at Washington. Senator Vance illustrates the diffusion of it. among the banded comI sho-iU! not. \v<i!sfl ?r if upon this mid kindred questions there w.re many discussions o rattle dry bones. li will be time enough, howover, to cross that bridge when we come to it. There is sinsd! disposition upon tiie part of the Republicans to stir sectional embers into fiame. Ii is surmised that tlio President iias signified his desre to that effect?which is to iiis credit, and on a line with his message. Possibly he prefers a still-hunt, as in Virginia. At any rate, the .Republicans display significant forbearsince. and if some of tiie great Columbian Kentucky orators imitate their example, the whole Republic will have cause to congratulate itself. Everybody here sees, feels and understands that, politically speaking, "the future of futurity is mighty onsartin." The House has had an uproarious tune in discussing the enlargement ot the committees, as proposed by the Committee on Rules. The overwhelming' vote to recommit the report was a terrible defeat for Mr. Robeson, who has pushed himself, with brazen effrontery, into a quasi-leadersliip of the Republican side, after making Keifer Speaker. Although strenuously denied by Robeson, the real meaning of the enlargement was, as Hoar put it, to patch an original sore on the Republican back. The Speaker and his friends, Cameron and Robeson, hud overshot the mark, and they began to understand it. The Democrats were not disposed to heal the wound, and the sorehead Republicans and many who were not malcontent, but hated Robeson, combined to keep things as they found them. Mr. Randall and Mr. Blackburn tried to heln Robeson and hi?; committee report out of the j ditch, but their special pleading was of j no avail. 31 r. Belford, of Colorado, j who is a very red-faced and red-head- ; ed man, coarse, ungainly and pngnaei- j ous, continued his assaults. Jle show- j ed that the first House of Rcpresenta-1 lives balloted for i nporiant committees, in 1802, and it was not until 18-10 that the Speaker had anything like the power lie now enjoys, lie said the whole country had to do homage, in this House, to Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, not to speak of Ohio. These were the daughters of the horse-leech, who continually cr\ "give! give!I'' lie ridiculed the fo-called statesmen of tins d"-y when compared with Wash- j ington, Jciferson and Madison. lie j sarcastically advised the Speaker Jo i appoint every member of the House on j Lhe Ways and Means Committee, with i r>i:e clerk each and two bootblacks, j Doing on in this style, ilr. Belford j hupped around vigorously and enjoyed me ijonnyorooK !ic iiad created. 3i:\ llobeson closed the debate in an in-! jenious harangue. Ilis face grew red- j l]er and redder as he progressed, his ( ibeclacled eyes became more and more ! wlbons. and his gigantic stomach ; leaded like a blacksmith's bellows, as I ;e charged up and down in the aisles, | 11 a storm of excitement. He shook j lis fat fist at the .Republican side, and tbnsed the dissatisfied element for j lelping destroy party discipline. Ilis .onorous menaces were finally silenced i >y the Speaker's gavel, and the orator, ! Miffing like an exaggerated porpoise, j :at down, nursing his wrath and dis- j :ornfiture, while he glared through his j iouble eye-glass at friend and foe. J. 11. R. ?Colonel 1). F. Bradley, of Pickens, s jn*t now being prominently men- i ioned as a candidate for Secretary of | 'mil-, aim n;$?.u u*:w fi >11 wjil; vanlidale for that position bv hi? friends j n Pickens and others outside of that j onnty. The friends of Colonel B. J i '"rank Sloan, of Oconee, are ulso prcssng his claims for the same position.? i'eouree Courier. N. I ? , &OUTU CA UOLIfJ. XE U S. Aiken. > Recorder: Mi*. Andrew T?nroklial-. i ;er, a well known citizen oi' Aiken, i informs us that lie maa^tlurii ,4"the past : year from two acres of garden track ? md iwo acres of ineldiis ?600 in cooi , :a?>:i. j , ?The mill dam of Mr. G. P. Sei?rler, s /.jif it: 1 ; twelve iitnn .riu.cii? ?>? ~..w ? i the ilight of the 18th by parries tin-:. known, but supposed tfr oc the same ( who fired his gin house a short time I j sir.ee, destroying $3,500 worth of prop- { er:;y. . ?Mr. B. Crocker, of Chatauqua county, X. Y., who has been residing- j ::t Mrs. Stevenson's SUc-some time past ; as a desperately iJl invalid, was mar- j rud at 12 o'clock Sunday night to Miss j Lydia Randall. of 2s"ey; York, by the ( Rev. E. C. Edgerton, Rector of St. Thaddeus Episcopal^. Church. Mr. ( (hooker died at half-past five o'clock j tiia same night, leaving- a widow after having been married less than six , hour.-?. Miss Randatfarrived iji Aiken i on Sunday aj;d left the next day in company with Mr. W. Crocker, father ; of the deceased." Miss Randall came I to Aiken to marry?Mr. Crocker in order to carry out a sacred pledge made some years since under peculiar crivcustancos. .She is s;:id to be a lady pos , sessinjf all those qti:diti'.;s which jro io I make up a splendid woman, and is a j teicher by profession. Mr. Crocker! had been a teacher, bat was more rc- j centlya lawyer by profession. Barmrell. Sentinel: Mrs. Mary Ann Beeping--. cv, wile of Mr... Charles Beesinsrer.; dropped dead near Bamberg on Sunday last. The cause1ot her death : supposed to have be&uapoplexy or dis- : ease of the heart, ?A very severe and destructive wind storm passed over the comity i about two miles above Barnweil. on Saturday evening hist, leveling trees and ionccs. It was qu;re severe in Barnwell for :i ^horftime, though we \ ose:U)L'd the im;i:i Ijodv of it. CJiestcr. Reporter: The icLlows who fried j to break jail and got three pistol builei.s among them are recovering. Their case is quite disoua raging to the breaking oat" business. ?Captain II T. Mockbce and family will move to town very soon and i occupy the house owned by Captain M. on Centre street. Many friends j extend them a hearty welcome. ?The graded schools, white and ; colored, reopened on the second Mon-! day of the month. The attendance; has been quite full, considering the : very unfavorable weather. ?It is estimated that fifty per cenfc. more of small grain than ever known before has been sown in this county. With favorable seasons on this crop there will be no scarcity of food for man and beast after the middle of Jane. ?We are informed bv our efficient! " ? 1- I j county auuuor uiai mere is mnv ym: > I tract of land in Chester county on which the taxes have not been paid, and that is a tracv the title to which is in litigation pending in the Supreme Court. ?We are glad to say that General Walker, whose ill health prevented his return to Columbia at the reopening of the Legislature, is so much improved as to be able to again take his seat in the Senate. He went down to the i capital 011 Monday iast. Edgefield. Monitor: The gin-house of Mr. Eldred Griee, about two miles from Ridge Spring, was destroyed by an incendiary the 011 last Saturday night. Gin-head, running gear and a considerable quantity of cotton seed were destroyed witli the building. On the same night an unoccupied dwelling i l?f?l<>i>?nii</ to Mrs. Pardue. near Ilid<re j Spring. was burned by an incendiary ! lire. No insuianee in either ease. last week, written back to ins people j ?;ho colored p'copic of the Kidge? j telling them that things out there were by no inea:<s so lovely as had been re; ported to them, and saving1 to them [emphatically: "Stay where you are." Chronicle: Our community has j been shocked and saddened l:y the announcement of the drowning' of Al:. John H. Webb, in the neighborhood of Pleasant Lane, on la>t Saturday night, the 21StJanuary, while he wasattcmpti ing to cross when that.stream was very i swollen lVom the very heavy ram : which fell on Saturday. It seems thai i Mr. Webb had broken his wagon shal't ; and called at a colored man's house i shortly after dark who lived near the ford, and asked him to help him repair it; but failing to get his wagon mended he left it with the colored man, and proceeded afoot, leading his horse, notwithstanding the warning a id remonstrances of the negro not to attempt to cross the creek as it was dangerous and Uii-afe. The next morning his horse was seen wandering > about loose and a search was at once instituted, which resulted in the finding of the body of Mr. Webb about a niiie below the ford, on a sand bank near the banks of the creek. The coroner was at once notified and an inquest held, and the jury retdrned a verdict tliat he came to his death by accidental drowning. Mr. Webb was about sixty-two or sixty-three years of age and was at the time of his untimely death deputy sheriff of Edgefield county. Georgetown. Enquirer: A white man, named James Bates, fell from a flat in the bay on last Thursday night a:;d was drowned. He is said to have been intoxicated. ?A huge bear was seen on Waccamaw Neck last week by Mr. Samuel Oliver, but the monster escaped before the dogs could be set on his trail. Efforts have since been made to capture him, but without, success. ?A meeting was held at Carvers Bay on Friday, the January, to protest against the enforcement of the j stock law. About 100 persons were j present. Speeches were made by j Messrs. J. J; Powers and J. W. Dour.; A resolution was unanimously adopted that the inhabitants of the township would still adhere to the present system of fencing in the cultivated lands and allowing' the stock to range at will Kershaw. Gazette: Since the' first of January j 25-t tons of guano have been received j at the Camden depot; which, with i about twenty tons received in December last, makes only about '274 tons so far received this season. This is greatly below the receipts for Decern-1 bcr of hi si season. The prospect- is j that not more than twelve or fifteen' hundred tons will be received 1 ere : this sesson. ?On last Friday n li-tte five-months-! old infant of Mr. D. ('. Peebles catne near losing its innocent life through ' Ihe reckless indifference of its nurse.! a colored girl by tlie name of Amy ' Uichardson. It appears ti.ar. Mrs. i Peebles had told the nurse that she might go on the street to see after some I nflfjJi'i f:il* hf?r<sr?}f" 'ttlnvtliC /- i??.-] !tti I <rone t(-. sloop, ami while Mrs. Feeble* j was :it dinner, tlie nurse administered i u quantity of chloroform to it, pre- i sumably [o <ret it to sleep so that she ' might not be disappointed as to her ' visit down town. Upon returning i from dinner the mother noticed thc^ peculiar countenance of the child, and j the odor of chloroform beinjr profuse : in the room, she took in the situation ! , at once. Prs. DeSaussure and Moore J were summoned, and they arrived just j, in time to save the ehiid's life. ?Colonel A. P. Butler, the Commis- 1 sioner ot Agriculture, has received a < let! rr from Mr. \V. A. U. Schiviber, < of Richmond, saying that he tad no- < tieed a proat many valuable n inerals m from this State at the Atlanta Exposi-1 1 tioi:. He wants a list of mineral prop- j I ertirs for sale and other information j ! upon the subject. lie says that he can j i find a market for the minerals in the . t Kieliinond and European markets. i ( XOTES OF THE SESSION. ?The ways and means committee j' eportod nr.iiiVjr ibly on the bill to | aise the royaity on phosphate rock. ? The committee on State House ' ir.d grounds reported that if was inex- i: jedient at this time to undertake ihe i vork of heating tho State House by i team. The report was adopted. ? Iji the Senate on Thursday the 1>!II mthorizing the development of the Johimbia Canal property by the Stale 1 >assed a third reading, and was sent ; > the House. The phosphate bill was i similarly disposed of. ?The bill to redistrict the State was j tilled in the ibmse i>v a vote of <>7 10 ! 17. The only change pronnsed by the ' jill was tli*'? transfer of Sumter from j :he tirsi to tin; fourth district, and Lan- ; master from the fourth to the first. ?The bili to incorporate the South- j ;>rn Land i,o:m Association litis passed its second reading i:i the Senate. The j inoiion to restrict the rate of interest j :>n loans to saveti per cent, was lust.' ?Tiic bill to provide lor the assess- i ment and taxation of property was I taken up in the Senate and read for an ! hour ami a half. A number of amend-! menis wore olli-red, and some debate j t >ok place. ri be bili was finally passed to il> third reading. ?Tiic Supply bill was introduced in t!ie House on Saturday. The bill pro-1 vides for a general S:a'.e tax of live j mills. Putting the county tax at three : m:!is. ami adtb?:g tiic school tax of two ' mills, the general levy will be jm-j ton : mills. There are special taxes indifferent counties. ?The Senate has agreed to ?!><> House amendments 10 the election 1>: 1 i. and a . menage was sent to the ifonse ti> this I eilect. There was no debate upon the j siibjcc , and although some of the Sen- 1 aiors think ihere are objections io lue ! b'.il as it stands, they do not. think ii! would be safe to risk further argt'ineni.: upon iii?. matter. ?In (lie House thelegislative appro- ! 1 W - - ! -. proprkuion :;iii has ooen sr.uuiuuui <>> :j:c committee of ways and means and ; received its fust reading. The total! amount appropriated for legislative : expenses. including the per diem and : mileage :>i" members, pay of officers i and atta'-he-, together wish Legislative i printing. i.? i<1 round numbers This estimate is lip to the lOLii of February. ? In the Senate on Friday, after an hoar's debate, a committee of conference, consisting on the part of the Senate of Messrs. T. J. Moore, Jfler aiul Ilarllee. was appointed on the Railroad bill. The joint committee have agreed to recommend tl.e acceptance of the House amendments, and the reduction of the commissioners to one?that one to be elected by the Legislature when the present incumbent's term expires. r.. a. C ? i ? " Cntm-rldV fliovn Ill UI'J OUIIillG vil U>VI >. was a heated debate on the bili to c.\raipt the counties of Charleston, Beaufort, Coilccton and Hampton from the operations of the no-fence law. On tiie question of passing the bill to a third reading the vote stood 12 to 12. Lieutenant-Governor Kennedy cast his vale in lhe negative?so the bill was killed. It was announced on Saturday | that Senator Fishburne would, on Monday, move for a reconsideration. THE BOYS OF 'SEVESTY-SIX. Aa Appeal to the Oooil Men of the State to Stand Time to the Democracy?lieeoIU-etionsof Radical liule. From lhc Lancaster Ledger. The continuance of the Democratic | party in power in South Carolina is of ! paramount importance to everv other j COliSlUerHtUMI. 1L l> O-Iir.\, U' nn- ? I fare and interest of the white and col: oral population that the reins of gov; eminent shall never pass again into | hands of the thieving crew from whom i it was wrestieil after a desperaic strug1 gic of 1876. All Dciaiicrai?, j their ivate interests for the lime am! ! en I is; era their whole servieos in (he cause to wrest the old mother State from i;ie vile liands which had ressh' laid hold on her: to pivtcct | their wives and children trom the lusts ! oi barbarism ami place the Si ale again under inieliigcnt and hviicst govern: mant. Coys of 187(1! Let us talk together. ; We hear mutteriinjs of dissatisfaction | existing in several counties, based : u'.ion recent laws enacted by the Loiri is'.ature. Well, you are men ot reason and must ad'-'it th?t laws cannot be I passed to please every one? it is an mipo.-sibdii}. lAiti't let us act too .hastily, but give ti e laws a fair trial, and if they prove to our disadvantage then go to work to have them repealed. I Don't threaten the partv?"stand up to flic rack, fodder or no fodder." It' you arc dissatisfied with what tlic representatives of the party have doiie. go back oil them?don't charge the party. Our minds are still fresh with the outrages to which we were subjected from 1668 up to the period of our glorious victory in 1S7G. Where were any rights or privileges guaranteed to us under the color of law, that were respecied by the insolent bully negro, scalawag and carpet-bagger? We have not forgotten when they stufied | the ballot boxes in Lancaster county and placed ignorant negroes in power over us. We have not forgotten when they took the ballot boxes in a private room in the court house and defiantly refused to allow even one of the Democratic party to \\ itness the counting of the votes. And when one of our most respectable citizens,*by request, called upon the managers and asked the privilege, in order to allay apprehensions <> ' a difficulty. for one of our party to witness tin counting, we have not lorgotten the insolent, reply: vv c don t care tor a dinsenJty:' jNeitner have we forgotten the days wiien if tvus unsafe for white men, much less ladies, to wall; or ride the public highways. When impudent drunken negroes insulted you to your face, and you should resent it, you were drawn up before a drunken neyro trial justice for punishment. When they rejoiced over your misfortunes, rolled m luxury upon m*nicy stolen from the i public, and treated all appeals for justice as naught, and justifying their ; course bv hailooin?r through the ]?ublic j streets that the "bottom rail was now ' on top." There are hundreds of other ; instances that-might be given ?s aj sample of the tyranny and oppression . under wlii. h we lived in the days of negro Radicalism. We have that confidence in tho patriotism and manhood of the boys , of 1876, who by their self-sacrifi.-ing and heroic condu-jt changed this order of tilings and placed the old State under honest rule, that they will never j allow the Democratic party to be de icaicu 111?*{>iii?"ti any ni;icv? ur!ii:nj>> or carelessness oil their pair. The inconvenience some of llif-ni are subjected to by any objectionable legislation isnot :i feather's weight in comparison to the defeat of the Demoera.'ic party. And no*.v, patriotsof l*7i>, forihe sake oi'ai! ii:at surrounds us, our wives and i children, honest, intelligent govern-' mint ai:d home rule, lei us throw as do ! every other consideration and present: a solid phalanx to the opponents of the Democratic party?fivm whatever I source they may come, ITpon the tri- j umpii of that party depend the peace i and prosperity of every citizen of the ! State. ? n A N;:?;<:o Gi::l I>ki;kai?i i).?On ; Sundav morning his t. wiiile a constrac- . tion train on tiio Charleston and ?Sirannah rlail way was aidiisar in clearing iway the debris from the scene of the recent collision, two negro children, a !>oy and a jiirl, attempted to jump on jne of i ho platform cars. The boy got. m and held out his iiaml to help his licffu* lmt t!ir> CMimnil nnil t'o'l fitnl tiio Evlieclsot'ihe lr?>r two cars passed ovr-r j :ier neck", completely severing' her head i trom her body. Trial Justice Taylor leid an inquest ov?r the body, and from the evidence it :ip- eared pl:ii:dy hat no ono was to blame except tte . :hiidrc:i thcaisclves. ? G UITEA V G UIL TY. rhe Jury Co -riot Him After Only a Brirf i Deliberation. "Washington*. Jan. 25.?Jtidsre Porter! : I resumed his armament ana reviews u;u testimony of John W. Gniteau. Judge Cox submitted to the jury the question whether they would {(refer to remain and hear his charge to-day or wail until to-morrow. They chose to I hear the charge at once. Judge Cox accordingly delivered his ;' charge and at 4.4U p. m. the jury retired and cane into the court again at: 5. 3G p. m., and rendered a verdict of' "Gniliv as indicted*'. ; i Was'hixgtox, January 2S.?Shortly | \ before five o'clock this afternoon Seville li;cd with the clerk of the Su-1 pre me Court of the District- of Coium-j bia a paper u;>on which he bases his : . motion or motions for a new trial. T!;e papers tiled in support of the j motion are tho prisoner's ;:tii davit, the : affidavit of Frederick II. Snyder a" to j, the linking of a newspaper under cir-j cu 111 >ta:ices indicating that it had been j read by the jury?ihea?idavitof J. \Y. i Gui-cau that ise is acquainted with the j signatures of live. jurors whose names j ' * ! arc written on use mai-giis oi uk: i;uu ?paper said t;> have boon seen b\ the jury?that he has seen them write their names and believes the writing upon sniu newspaper io have been uimie by the juror? named. The last aln-.iavit is that of Seoviile | setting forth newly discovered evi-1 dcnec upon whioh he base? his motion for a new trial. G EX l? H A /, fi OSS J P. ?John T. Crisp is ambitious to be the ilaisone of Missouri. ? Hon. Goo. \V. Jr?::es, of Tennessee.; wants Tilden re-iiomindied in 188*. ; ?A convention of the colored men: oftieorgia is soou to meet ii' -Jaeon. ?Secretary FoUrer says he doesn't want to go upon the Supreme Coiuv bench. ?Governor Iloyt of Pennsylvania ha* come oat unequivocally tor woman suffrage. ?There was a heated debate in the German lleichstag over tiie imperial rescript. ?A spoke factory lias been estah iished at Hickory Grove, Prince William county. Va. ?The office of Sheriff in Cook conn- i ty, Illinois, in which Chicago is located. is worth 817,000 a year, i -Ex-Governor Bullock. of Georgia, don't take much stock in the independ-; ; enl movement In that State. ?The tenant agit: tiou in Scctl: 111 j ' has caused a material reduction in renis , i in some instances. ; ?Charles Jeremins. a baker, of New! ark, >\ J.. was found early Saturday . morning in the street frozen to death. ?John C. Knox, formerly a jud<re : of thn Ponnsvlvauiji Sunreme Court, is I now an insane pauper in an asylum at ! Norristown. ?The widow of the late lion. Wrm. I C. Rives died at her residence in AI; bormarle couuty, Va.,on Monday last, : aged SO years. ?The President will within the next ! two weeks ,?end in a large majority of I all the important nominations now i claiming his attenttion. ?The board of health of Richmond, ! Va., reports only two deaths l'rom j small-pox in that city last week. -There ! were thirty-five new cases during the ; same period. ?!t is rumored in "Washington that II je vacancy on the .Snjueine Bench, occasioned by the retiring of Judge : Hunt, will be oifoiel to Judge Edmunds. ?The Richmond State suggests that ''vaccination ?>Uifht to be made a, con| ditlon precedent to voting." How ah: j lit tiie 11-in ale portion of the soverj eigns? ?Captain .Tames Barron Hope, edit t? v-?ir., ??;,*! (:<i audience in Washington on Tuesday niglit. Or:-"" a>:? sen.-:.?51 ny n?sj*:r<t>l9 r.roii" tlrJv ih-ru'.-rf-lvrs iibouc :tii ia;ll?g snviajili. .iliv.s i:\tv a:v ? ea?! >* siii>:in>r Into tbeit o.-. v... :>v using i'ar:-Glij^r Toslc Tiifv vti-n*:i a cure crrair.r^KiInu vriT?i rfit? rio.v- ::f.rl vi-::llr- sTnp0';U qulcfc]}' -;nd s-UVtlv CORir.g '.':v k to IhClfl. * Tms Jii: '.nk.?"i.-1;-: urrci hamt^ ;i- :: fi ri;co<!s f?I i i.'ll.'f a i i ( il'-*r ! ;::?*. i' rfcer's tl.-'.r Jrjj t !);; : ? :v.u?c as as ei;-gj&s aau reliably Imii-reaioraii'.v. S H ?:ii IFF*a SA L ES. J Y vir*uo of'WmtmuTs ?>n Liens to : - iiu: directed. J wii! ofli-r fur sab* before ill!- c?>urt-h?>use door in Wismsboro. C.. <>ii the lir>t Monday in February next. within the lejrai bonis of i<> flic liiirlii'-t bidder, for caslr the following-described propcrt}, to wit: Fifteen of cotton?levied upon ns the properi;. of James Pagan. at the suit of instate of Hubert Patterson. ALSO. Ot c bale of cotton?levied upon ?.s the property of July iirevard, at the suit of J. O. l?oair.. ALSO, One bale of cotton?levied upon as the property of Allen Mc'Jray, at the i suit of \\\ it. Doty & Co. ALSO, Two bales of cotton?levied upon I thf> nrotioi'lv of -Thihpc T'fiimn -st tti? suit of J. O. lioa^. ALSO, .Bv virtue of an execut ion to me directed, one cream mare and two mul?s i ?levied upon as the property of -I. M. ' McCrorey, ?"t the suit of W. T. ThornpI son. Survivor, a<rainst J. M. MeCrorev I and Win. Hill. " ALSO, | 1200 pounds seed cotton, more or | less, one-third interest in 590 pounds ; ot fodder and tops?levied upon us the | property of Benjamin Turkey, at the ' suit of Frank McKinstrv. J. D. McCARLEY, I Sheriff's Office, S. F. C. j Winnsboro. S. C., ! January 20. 16S2. i Jan 21 I- T j a tikTOOUSM Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the.Back and Side. There Is nothing more painful than theso diseases: but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy is not a cheap Jier.7.izm or Petroleum product that must be l:c?;t away from lire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, wor is it an imtried experiment tliat may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use fcr fony years, and the universal testimony from all parts of Lhe -rrorld Is, it never czusa jll uuk uiiiy cuecis ii ptrmunens, cure, but It re]!*v:s^a!n almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetabfe remedy, It Is saie j In tlie hand3 of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures '07 the use of Pain j Killer would fill volumes. The following j extracts from letters received show what these who have tried It till ok: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., Bays: About a year rtuce my wife became subject | to were Miirt'eri:;iy from rheumatism. Osr resort waa to the Pai>- Ktllzb, which speedily relieved lier. Charl23 Powell writes from the Sailors' j. Home, London: I had been alfiicted three yearsTrfthncnraljria End violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital pave up my case In despair. I tried your Pain Killeb, and it |?ve me immediate relief. I have resmine4 my strength, and am now able to follow my ufiual occupation. | 1 G.H. Walworth, Saco.Ne., writes: < I eitH-rienced imn;edi2t<? from rvf'n ?n I the side fay the use of your Pais Kn..i.Fii. j 1 E.York says: I have used year Par? Ktixke for rheum aticn, , and have received great beieht Barton Ss?tman says: Have used Pais Kix-UvK tn thirty yean*, i . and have found it a i>rttr-fvxli?<j rtmtdjr for rheairuitipm and laiucncsa. Hr. Burditt write 3: It n'TtrfaiU to trivc relief ir. capes of rheumatism. ' Piill. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., -writes: From actual use, I know your Pais Kn.T.sa Is the best medicine I can get All druggists keep Pain Killeb. Its price j is so low that It Is within the reach of all, . and It will save many times Its cost in doctors' tills. 25c., 50c. and 81.00 a bottle. PERRY DAV!S & SOS, Proprfefaw, I . ProvicJonca, R. I. i . . i- : ' U'' \ jia sygr^gaaaega bcss^c?opt^h j anw 0? Reports from all sections of North and xuiia sustain our claim that the ffiiooi a i fa'i f is tho B?:ST AXb MOST RELIABLE A nsc? uiiil that the WILCOX, GIBB'S $ CO:t kvh'c'i we put out for the fi st tune last So Aciii Phosphate oil tho liarket. It is not necessary tor t:s to say anyth ' * 1 1 -* 'vK^.Jtwi.l /\?n? n%! ports wiucil in:iv uu uiu?imv-.? nuui .... ?u:?jeot. a:i<l will ainpiy repay perusal. We v. iii liavo a moderate supply of eac? Agents. payable in Cofioii next Fail. If Depot,get Vour liierciiant loonier it. WIIOGS F<;b 1-vSfc SAVANXAI "cfPFi tpi ?a Wtiz?5z2*<&? \a? si %5>x?& K.: ; :St? ifhsss^ dm&mammm&KSanyractured by J5AA.C A. SKS? ASS FCS SA;J: BV DCXU2VY <! ! >~' ' 5 :'J /v'rni/ 5=; ; K rr** ?V ?Vv*. v- < f *? 3 ^ 0 i^'i *? ? ^ m^m lc* & d C-O t"3 I /Y }30/& A S gg IPs* jC L|? |g| /vlSTDR^Sp j <?t 'tis ^S2^2S^q>. I as" g%,' =5 S i is Noi?^ F?S5 ! ? ^ K.P ^Kj C/S <Z~ I II km ' *& \ h ^ I ? | the Latest Ins Best ! TK5 EC" ,3 .Ks.CHEAPEST, j" ! The handsomest arid most complete | LASSE kM MACHINE 1 Yet produced. illustrated CISCrLAES SZST on application. |! Victor Sowing Machine Co., SUddletc-Rro, Conn. ^Souftern OT^e, No. ? N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. J | THE BEST REMEDY j FOE ; Diseases of tie Tirat aii Lnags. JSviJ* In diseases of the | lil pulmonary organs | a safe and reliable remedy is invaluable. Aye it's O .. \ CHEKRV PECTOKAL is such a remedy. * It is a scientific conil.ination of tue J virtues of tbe tineat f drugs, chemically : 7^5? un'ited, of such | Pou*er as to insure the greatest possi We efficiency, and j T>Tr/""TY\T> H f~ uniformity of re- : * A \JilciLi. suits. It strikes at J the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, j j affording prompt relief and rapid cures, ] and is adapted to patients of any .age or j either sex. Being very palatable, the j youngest children" take it readily. Ia j ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, | Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's j Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of Ay Kit's Cherkt Pectokal are magical, and multitudes j | are annually preserved from serious illj ness by its timely and faithful use. It should l>e kept at hand in every household for the protection it affords in sud| den attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducements to tTy some of the many mixtures or syrups, I made of cheap and ineffective ingredients, now offered, which, as they contain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and are sure to disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment; and it is dangerous j experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases mav. while so trifled with. become deeply seated or incurable. Use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and yoa may confidently expect the best results. It is of acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation and fine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composi- j tion, prescribe it.. The test of half a century has proven its certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical CliemisU, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL D3CCGISTS EVEBYWBEBX. _! 8natural color and H prevents baldness I nosisroN ; rrast pcrfam^ Trith | * v? I SNIGI ever Intoxicates 2 Ginger, l'uchu, S >;hcr of the best | ; a!! disorders of E s andluDgs. &is | fe iter UKd. j ate Coraptefa<*, ? marisn*. Ih-jpcp- 5 y, take Parker's ? l brain and body a | and give you new life ar.d visor. 5 IOO DOLL A. 3S. 3 S Paid -or anything injurious found in Ciager Tonic g | or for a failure to help or cure. 3 SOc. iuj'1 ?1 liz** at In drcjr*, Larr* urinjr br.rir^ v L $1 SIz?. S<t:J for circular to H:scqx& Co., 1?3 \V"n>.<t.,N.Y. g BoaMMBBBBgagggBBiseigBai 629 jj'I V. ; K I LAKD FOR HALE.13 T 0FF7.U. for s.;!e. f-n K V j ^ .1 t- ru-s. :;:4 - a a !* ritj ;.r:ce. 1j that Lr.ic1 kn .is : Lamp*... j Place, lvirj^ fi. . .>: IVv Kork of Wateiv?? r.-eW u 1 I by lan.ls of, J. C. '"aMw'f;l. ? an:? *':e J")'.|-! J C. \[<t:l*y ! .' I":*-re is anon* :W0 j acres o/ origin ; woo 3s on \ua t.l:>e with j 0 som*>very lia*: j?ine tirn'u- r. W.-ui \ sn't-nr Dae in trie i e?nv :itsu ia a s-c ior *? . * ?:4 i ler is in clo :ua:i?l, ??n?i s.v *rr !< - ive. \i For it:.:-. : ?. ei*?.ap* hto tV.c nr.'.lei>:;re'\ <s, -at r ;r .?!/ . McV.ey, ut (. nii-v til's, I. v.. >'< u ' Carolina . l JioE. J.ia 1' x4t I | P 'Q * V'?' I <" V < X"r A:?at>?aT8, j A. 11.*.^^ ; i iyuur :iaiuo i 1 X: add icss >?. W.iy!>r?w, Roc!-e?ter, 2>f. Y. ! : h? ?Pay yoiir subscription to The! Nr::w>: axd IIS;:AL:>. ^ OSLf^I? . Wl v^gse South Carolina, Georgia and AlaM^ipbls.5! Sn3T}f} ifiuiiluuiliiUii UiUlilU iND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER in 1 SUPERPHOSPHATE,. ason, has proved nuexcclled by any ing abont these Fertilizers, as the rerents or ourselves, cover the vrhyle ~ ' -jj 1, which can be obtained from or.r there is no Agent at your Railroad 0 ' K /* ??* *? ,w J, OA., and CHARLESTON. S. C. pi i S&Sfl'a W * W Cas^ 3 THE BEST iS THE SMET. Fourteen different sises and kinds. Five ~.;i| izes with Enameled Keservoirs. Adapted to ul requirements, and priced to suit all purses. - ? ? *^*15.5^ P?" A"?J?!35Cii { < Sri .#**. iJ Z f biK a KSt?v Double Wood Eooi3, Fatcct Weed Greta. Adjustable Damper, Isterfhfir.r^r.ble Auto. . mafic Shelf. EroHing Door, Sv.irgir.gr HearthPlate. Swinging Flue-Stop, Eeveisible Gs.v Burning Long Cross "Piece. Double $ho:t r-4^1 Ccr.tors, Heavy King Covers, Elarii-Ud I'ira Doors. Xirkel Kn?bs. Nickel Panels, etc. . Uneq'-ialed In Jlateria1, in. Firinh, or/ is operation. >PA?D & CO., Baitlmore, ITd . ..; b FAST, \riBJUsbo.-o? g ft - hristmas Ccass M ft&jm" s yw ip I S? ^ sw* v? -if3 r?. V Sf5 a*.-*5?^s ^ral?? ^ I &*S4m| And in o.der to meet the wants of |j my customers I bav? adied to ray. STOCK ATMOKE'S MINCE MEAT, ATMORE'S PLU2I PUDDING, ""C* APPLE BUTTER. - ;| VERY FINE RAISDfS is SOXES, YERY FINE RAISINS in QUARTER BOXES. CITRON, LEMONS, ORANGES, "'*C v LEA & PERRIN'S Worcestershire 3 ' V Saace. .T7T>yg;ry T-VTT>r>Trr^"E*7'> >* * '"^ * r>?"v"r? - r: FRESH BUCKWHEAT, * FRESH CHEESE, ^ TRY 3IY SUGAR-CURED HAMS, ; TRY MY PARCHED COFFEE, BORDENS EAGLE BRAND COS- J DENSED 3JTLK, 20 cents per can j'-' I?warranted genuine. CHOW-CHOW PICKLES BY the -3fl m l L *7%; qu;a i VJ. jjiuij. ''LOTS" OF EVERYTHING. m R. M. HUEY. ' 1 Dec 20 Free to EmiMj! * A BEAUTIFUL BCOK for the ASKIKG 5 Bv applying personally at the nearest office of THE S1XGEU 'HAKTTF&CTUE- % ING CO. (or by postal curd if at a dis- . s tance) any ADULT person will be presented with a beautifully iiiustaued copy of a New Book entitled GEXI5JS BEWAS?E2>, ' : ?CB THE? STORY of the SEWING MACHETE lontainirj; a hnndsome and cosily efr-el . >ngloving frontispiece. ?lso. -'8 finely eu^r?.ved wood en is. ?nd hoc no in an c-lab>mte hlr.e and gold liifcp?r:?pl><-d cover. ' . ~i \'o charge whatever is &fide for this bund- , Vj iomc book winch cv.u b? obtained only ;v application r.t the br.Jich anc snbordi atc'ofiices of The Siuytr Manufacturing jo. CHS SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office, 31 Union Square, may 17-1 y New York. 1881 1882 TV>F OF THE ?2EA5\ UvTft r\'\ ez 215 (TUCKERING PIANOS MASON & HAM LIN Oiiti ANS. ^ *. . BliAXCH OF ? \y, Lu^dsn Bates. RICES AND TEH MS EXACTLY ^#1 SAME. Order from iJc'>iUTH, at Charlotte, N. 'J>, ., and s>uv Time, Money and Freight, i?"(25 Piaaosanu 50 Organs) Stock. IIICKERING, MATIirSHEK, OK ION, SOUTHERN GEM PIANOS. - P5? LASON & HAMLIN, SHONKtER, jfKLOt 13ET & CO. ORGANS. -- - *5 Send for one of my Pianos or Organs id test it in ynur own lionse.is all I ask. . J' yon contemplate buying, write to rue, .' ja wiil save money and I will Give yon and throw in everything an > V>nest m:tn can ask. Send for price?, etc. Address, -v."5 H. McSMITH. m Dec 30