Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Value of grca. --.- - ?i1 0 A?l Via- iteed "noes We make up tboustry of Califor from an i.ti'nd in the Weekly Al 4 '. The value of the annual ura productions is not less than of which wheat, barley, po catoes, maize, oats, rye and buckwheat give 33,788,418, at a value of $36,CS0.,. S60. The hay c-op is rcportcd at , 13 toes, and worta FAST.,00, In peas, beans, castor-beans, ot-ions, sweet potatoes, beats, peanits, pumpkins and turnips 1,i0,Q0 bushels were produced at a value of $I,500,000. Kitchen vcge tablcs a value of $5,688,270. There are 4,000,000 trees in the State, well cuiti vated, and making an estimated average of50 pounds of fruit to each, there would be 200,000,000 pounds, worth 2 ets per Ib. 'e yield of wine was 2,500, 000 gallons, and of brandy 250,000, at a valne of $2,2150,000. There are 20,000, 000 vines. The straw berry, blackberry, raspberry, currant and gooseberry nu:n her 20,(00,(00, and the crop is worth $1,000,000. With these values there are.60,000 horses, 100,000 neat cattle, 600,000 sheep, 150,000 hogs, and 2,000, 000 poultry, and the increase and pro ducts of the herds are set down as worth $15, 316,000. The improvements made on the farms by agricultural labor are worth ot less than $20,000,000. The report is for 18rS, since which no orTlcial strtistics ha'e been received. Whittemore The 1isgraced and expi':ed member, in a eoinrn article, among other inter esting staternents cdticavors to prove by the Rev. S. 1'. :o kento::, Johnathan Wr ight, Chai:unai of Board of County Conmisine:s, Jackson A. Snith, Coun ty Commissioner, Johna Luniney, State Senator, J. G. Gattin, T: ial Justice, Jourdan Lan;, Member of Assembly, George Lunnycv, Postm:aster, and J1nes M. Brown, Probate Judre." (What a' galaxy of worthies') th:t the flowirg inventory of-crines brought to his door are unfounded, viz: "That I have made a fortune onut of the freedmen;" "that I have 'st:bbshed schools-a large r:u:nber-a:d charged the children t(venty-five cents each, per month, for their tuition ;" "that I have sold books sent for gratuitons distribui tion among them;" "that I have made merchandise of Bibles and Testaments; that I have exacted money for clothing sent by benevolent societies to tny charge, for the bene-it of the needy ;" "that I have misused the means put in may hands for the ereceio,m of school houses an< churches, and appropriated the same to my own benefit ;" "that I have made extravagant promises to at tain popularity amuong may deluded coin .stituents ;" "that I have sou'Tht er.ter tainment for the te-ae'iers at the houses of the first f:vnilies," and the cabins of .the freedmen-collected "fare from. the teachers, ind put the satme in my own pocket," &ej &c. .It will not do however, his endorsers who declare "that his priv-ate character and pubhie virtues are unquestioned with them" are of the same str ipe with him self, and their expressions of regard nimount to nothing. They all have the-ir *' fingers in the same ba, birds of a feather are they one and( all. UJriver-sity of Maryland. We have recived the sxtv-thnLir atmua eircular of the above celebrated Sou thern School of Medic i::e, for- the cession of 1870-"l1. The session opens on the Ad of October, "7i', and clos en the last day of February, '71i. We cheerfl!!y turn fromr the turbhulent arena of roli:ls :91 the senstions of the day, to a pleasa:,t recview of the li:.le cir cular in hand, ::i find mu ich to instruct the mind and to touch the i:"a rt. Baltimore, the gret So::thern metropolis, and now the third commnercial centre of the Uni:ed S:ates; atnd . witha! a citi of large weal:h and hospitaihy-, and of the humnn. i ties, literally aboun:'is in noble eba rities for the sick and thte suifering, and mnmbers amnnong the disci ples of the healing art in her nmiet, some of the greater lights of the profession. Thte Unive:'ity of Maryland, wich wec desire brieBy and s;;eil to niotic, will beyontd a ner::die: 're iuecome "the centre of Medical Edcden for the Southern Ssi." Ai! lte memb,'ers nf the Fa.cu:lty are fonthere ge::ti.::n; and c.nong~ wh'om are such meci as \ iim E. A. Aikin, M. D. LL. D., Fran' donaon, M. D., Julian J. and Francis T. niles, M. D. It woulId be invidiouls to me.itle:: the names of a few of the :ohe fucty of physie, bet we have referr-d to those o:.ly whoUse names are as hof:sehtol.l words with us. The miedical depnartne::t is conmplete inm all the modern me<ans and appliances elab>rate diagranms are usedl. The che:mi cal laboratory and the anatomical anid pa thologicl musmn are rich in all their va tied and e'etensive stores. An, importiant feature of thae school is that of clinical teach-. iu1g. Thes elinical lectures are held from Monday to Saturday by the various profets sors at thme bedside, in the clinical amplbi theatre and ini the dispensary. The sto deuts arc also i:ndivid-ally catech ized upon the lectures, and their muinds disabused of any erroneCous im:pressio:ts. Clinical in s:ruetron in sulrgery, uterine surgery, and eve and car s:rgery nith the use of thme O.pht almscop;e and Otosceope ;Ausculta tion and Percussion, with the use of the .;ethmoscope, the L ary:zoscope and the l:hidtoscope, all required for correct diag neds in the study o fdiseases of the throat, ungs and heart, are anong sonme of the Among themtanty nOue~ charities-htos pitais. and 'asyl 1.s of lHatd .re, nuhere the . "ruan the~ desitute are .aaed for, and n her th 1-ni ver-t:y .udents are a:norded te:ost amnp.e c:Inical advantages; where every variety of iseamse is seen, in all theit . -:ntons miagosis, prognosis and treat mn: a::d c:fee:s o0 trea:mrnt wuatched, a:.dth. m:m phew ssnmed. anid the *.m.g-: i -c te i by 1.u :arities of -5yere Eye and Pree Diapeusary, the,- "View Hospital, one Ear Inirtmary n cent and largest publc t Arme ca. In this establi.sh o. tc ying in-ward/ . The Baltimore t d Dispensary, the Southern Dispen s-try, Eastern Dispensary, and General Dis pensarr. St. Agnes' hlospital, the Home of the 1riendless, an asylun for children, t'%h several hundred inmates: the C'.on Pro testaat ifirmary, the Churcb-'Iome Infirm ar., ke.n Thus every icid of medical sci',nee aflord t1 studt ttt an n!nim:ed tange of observa ition, If any one eels that we have devoted-too r much .pace to the above, we respectfully st110W:t that as there sren:s to be a new impulsion now given to literary and scien tifie labors, as well to material develop ment, that we could not have devoted the t same space to matter more worthy than an l humble effort to advance the ciainrof the ' great Southern School of Medieinc-The University of Maryland. Ba3 Men in the Party-No Disco-ant on that. "There are bad men among our State officers, and they can put inc out for saying so if they please," so says Land Commzissions D)eLirge, and similar di- j agreeable things are being said by others of the Republican party, and just so are large numbers of the coloredl people be-s ginning to think and see. Bad men in a the party ! yes, as bad as men can be made down in Ohio, frou which place most of them have come, and so bad that t they care no more for the colored man u than they do for a stepping stone, and whom they will drop so suddenly ere long, that they will scarcely be able to tj realize that such a change could possibly d come over the carpet-bagger's dream. li:t,l men who care only for self, and not a button for the black niati who has helped to bring them oi:t of poverty and b pla.e them in affluence. For is it not known now by the colored people that 0 thee adverturers came here without one douiar, and are now worth their thonu ands, and are they not now beginning to see where they got thisi money from, that it camne out of the pockets of the people, and out of the public treasury in swin- r dlles of every variety and shape. Don't b they now that the land commission was a hurnbugging swindle, and its agents the veriest swindlers in the coun- h try, and that instead of being a benefit i and a blessing,as it was pretended should h be the case, in giving or selling to the poor man land in such qantities and on is such terms as would enable him to be- ei come a possessor, that nothirg of the cl kind has been done, that no man has p at got into a homestead yat, and never will,.1 p, so long as the carpet-bagger's pocket is so deep, but that on the oth(r hand re thousands and thousands of dollars ha ti been stolen on the strength of this hu- e mane plan by these lellows, and in one j case net less than ninet y thousand dOl-a lars were stolen andl divided between a nice littie party of thetm ? Don't they a know all this, and much more. Of th course they do, it is getting too plin j where the loaves and fisbes are all going, d and that the poor, honest black man is not only being lef t otL in the cold as to e ofmie, but is being robbed of his little p hard earned money, made by the sweattl of his brow, in taxes. Oh yes, there are t bad mn in the ring. They arc waking up to the fact also, go that muskets, big dr-ucms, little drums, hc fifes, &c., don't pay, and that they are only so many baits to catch their votes, to and not only that but all these gather- g ings are a loss in money to them, because s of time wasted and crops injured, and" z/e for -::hich no remuneration can be ex- h pected from the party who have been promising so much fur live years! We eO are glad to sLe these signs of awvakening; t they are seen i'n the lack of enthusiasm at mangof the last Fourth of July pa rades, at no one of which from a!l accounts have the turn onts been at all Ied up to former occasions. The fact is, these people are getting tired (of this kind ofth thwng, it does not even bring them a good b dinner-these parades and gatherings--G and they go back homre invariably tired, at. hungry and drooping, unless some ofte their white ftriends, the men who have an ever been ready to help them, give them i a meal' No radical ever does that, no, "I not oine, and thtus will it continue, if these badl men are not put out ofoflice and fo: honest men put in their place. This is w the business in hand now, and it behooves Sn every man,'white and black, who wants I C reform, to comte up squarey,.and work J Enithfully to that end. The Union Re- gr< orm narty is the means through which ca: Lhis can be d>ne. Io Commencement at Due West Ig Prominses to be unusually interesting., .Ind marny have gone from here to attend. Vo-day, Wednesday, takes place the comn- ch 'nencemnent at Erskine, which will close pI' whan atnniversary oration in the after- sa aoon, by otr townsman Professor '. P. cor Pifer. At night the Alumuni address will w ye delivcred by R. R. Hemphill, of Ab- to eville, and the Alumna Essay read by of Eiss Carrie Aull, of Newberry. The t Commencement in Duoe West Female tio College will take place on Thursday, and he anniversary oration before the Am e- I ian Society will be delivered by Co!. W. E. Campbell, efjireenville. c Lot The G3reenviie Mountaineer in refer- I ', ~nee to the Air Line Railroad ,says:yo Two things are now fixed facts: one ?P that the Road wil: be built, and the oth-I er, that it will be ilnt by Greenville.11 Trhe Engineers will reach this point on of th ir wvay frotn Charlotte in about two S mont%s. They are then ordered to of make a c:vreful survey of the route from I $ this point to Gaitnesvilce, G;eorgia, by~ way of Ande:-son, and if it should bel found as practicable as any othecr, it will ic be adopted., c The State of G)eorgia has endorsed p1 one million dollars of bonds of this road]. of Thxron;;! Mr. McLain, (ief Clerk of De- t par-:meat of Agriculture. we have received wI the copy of the report of this Dep'artmenit for W J:u. :n.1 .J:me. - 1 . An !ndigant cclored man, Li'nbrick 'homas, writes the Union Titr,es denying nat he had joined the League and be nged to the Rerublican party. lie rinks it a dut; he owes to his country defend is character from slander so 'r. and he is right. But the letter is co good, too truthful and pointed to bc arbled or cut down, therefore we give ht remainder entire, and especi:lly com annd it to general attention : I am a colored man who has to %vork egulaly and har d to obtain an honest ving. I an not an oflice seeker, -and ave something else to do than spending ny time attending League meetings. hese ueetings don't give many colored ren bread, but they help to, give lazy liite men oilce. I am a free man; as ree as you or any other man in the State, nd I intend to act as free men should arn an honest living, have my own po itical opinions, and vote just as I please. nis no man who joins the League can o, for evcrv member of the League is ound by a solemn oath to vote for any anditlate the head men (and they are r iite) may select. Now I c.n't believe a bring bound to any party. 11V best rierncli,are the good hiiite people of South :ico!ina. If I want a friend 1 go to hem, and they always befriend r.e, and don't inten,! to join any pa. y that )rces me no"t to' vote for my friends. As o the Northern men who came here to ol oflice and hind the colored peonle to ipport tiem,I don't kno'r anything bout, and I don't want to know them. look around at the white native South arolinians who j.dn the leagiies, and don't see a respectable man among hem. They are mostly those that we sed to call "poor buekra," and most f them we used to watch when they ame on old master's premises,. to keep rem from stealing. I used to think hev were noi, as good as myself, and I on't think thev Fre any better now inn they were then, ait I say it is a is:race to my character to report that I elong to their party. Now, Mr. Editor,-I wish to tell every od: that I never did and never intend hAng to the League party, and any nc ho says i do, tells a !:e. Y1'v respectfully, FI.nrr..-The apparent ease with hich witnesses anri jirors are inproperly roacoei and influenced is much more regnant wi th danger than the cor ption au-l vices which rinl in igh ,lace. If pejured n itnesses and ribed jnrers are to go unpunished, ten the 'pretended admiiistration of stice is a mockery ; and the good, the nest :nd the virtuous are the helpless .tims of the bad, the dishonest and the bertine. The hopes of a country are dependent On the honesty of those whose duty it to administer the laws. When jurors rn be corrupted and witnesses pur ised to commit perjury, justice is in itent to help-h,r arms are paralyzed, id the people are unprotected both in rrson and in property. There is an alarming conviction, now sting on the public mind that both of ese enormous crimes have been con itted during the present term of the urt. Events have transpired which stify this conviction. The people are amted, and on all sides we hear the trful qunestion-"what is the use of eingz jnetice now ?" This is, indeed, frighbtful state of t3Kg;. So lorng as elaw y honestiy admninistereri and stice is impartially done, the people will willing to go to law and justice for re ess; but just as sure as bribery ~an9 rruption occupy the witness stand and ter thiein~ry box, just so sure will the ople right their own wrongs, p'rotect ir nwn property, and1 administer uth justice in their own way atnd at eir own pleasure. It is the imperative duty of every od citizen to probe this matter, and if can fix upon any man the guilt of ving bribed, or attempted to bribe, :her witness or juror, report it at once the State's Solicitor, that an investi tion may he had. IIe who knows of chi efforts having been made and does t expose the fact is not worthy of citi nship ; he is as guilty as the corrupter mnself. Let every one who has the good of the intry' at heart constitute himself a de :tive, and, if bribery has been resorted expose the guilty and vindicate the .-Darlington Denmocrat. D)1is-ia is EDCEIEri.o. -We learn yesterday that a considerable com tion was created at Edgelield C. U1. on miday. The facts as we get them arce at the negroes had assenmbled in a iding near' the t'eside'nce of Mr. A. A. over, and were dancing and carousing an exceedingly annoying rate. The fe of.\Mr. Giover, being ill, that gen man inv ked tie (laneers to be guiet d orderly in their dlemonstrations. s request w:as altogeth.er uniheeded, en he proffered to pay them $100 if yv would desist The itter propo ion seemel only to intensify their ef ts to annoy 'Mr. G. and his family, mi were forced to endure the outrage. bsquentiy Mr. G;lover and Mr. Charles eathaw met a couple of the ringleaders the outrage, anti became involved in a iculty with them, in which the nie es were somewhat punished for' the ding part they had played in the re hensible affair. During the progress this collision, the valiant Eichelber 7captain of a negro militia conmparny., lered his troops out under arms, in er to protect the ofi'ending~ negroes. erifi \!leDevitt, we learn, ordered Ei ?berger to put.up his forces and im -mernts of warfare, as entirely unneces - to the advancement of peace, and, taat one time seemted an imminent dfct between the whites and blacks, a thus prevented without serioums hurt any one. But for the prompt removal the exciting cause of disturbance Sresults wvould doubtless have been, ich more serious. -Augusta Constita nai ist. niaAnn's 31UsicaL WOntr> for .Tuly nes to us full of nmnscal news imom all t of the world. It contains a full ne m:i of the le te Saengerfest in Cincinnati 1 the 14eethoven Festival in New York. :ides new stories and musical eketebes. o new songs, "When you and I were .tng" and "God bless Ihe friends we love," ear in this nmber. besides a beautiful trument-. , ere by Lafnier. "The Album ,f,"and 'o News Sunday School Song. e veny low terms 0f subtscription ($1.00 year) brtngs this joturnal w'ithin the reach ai!, and we shouW advi'se all oif our mu al riends to s'ubscribeait once. Spect'men 'ie<. with premmm In,, enn be obtained thte pubi--her. Mes-r'. ". Brainard & ns Cleveland. ibio, by remitting ten Among our extensive echianges for this ith we find IlEMbOrEST's YkOUNG AlMER r, wh ich we have selected from all others being the best child's ma.zazine we have r seen. It not only instrue:s as well ias ases, but keeps fromr Its columns all ab, rdiies whmich are likely to disturb the mind a child, such as ghost stories, fairy tales, .We hope the publisher will continue in is, s he has long done. anductrt follow the y of most children's mragazines.Address .itsyrsos DE~omOsr. SEBroadway, LOCAL. Firn.-Capt. Lang Ruff will accept ou acknowledgements for the handsomest spec men of June apples we have seen thissersor Dr. F. C. Jones will necessarily be abser from his office until Saturday next, and hi patrons are requested to act in accordanc with this notice. We take pleasure in recommending M Frank Beard, of Columbia, to the kind at tention of the ci:izens of Newbeny. IIe wit make a short stay in town, and during tL time wil-give them an opportunity of sui> scribing for that most popular work "Th war between the States." SCnooL NoT1CE.-We take pleasure i announcing that Dr. .1. D. Bruce will open school for boys in this place on Monday th 18:1 inst. Dr. ltruce is well qualified as teacher of youth, and we are glad to say wil open with a good schoo;. Sec his advertisc ment for terms. The Greenville. I,ailroad has received th great acquisition of a palace passenger cai asuperb piece of workmansh ip, from theJacl son & Sharp Company of Wilmington, )elr ware, 'Ihe 'hcenix says that it is of ti monitor pattern, sixty feet long, elegant?; finlied, and of superior ventilation. It wi comfortably seat sixty passengers. SATcrna' AT CLI TON.-We learn frot a reliable gentleman that the political dc monst.ration on Saturday at Clinton, was c a noisy :md turbulent character. Judg Ilog-c spoke, am1 the militia with their gun threatencd to tear things to pieces. The do monstration having a look of offensivenes the stores were all closed, and this cours was received with so much disfavor, the many threats were uttered in consequence. BARBECUE.-Oue of the hugest and bet barbecues ever given in Newberry, is an nounced to come off in the neighborhood c Bond's Store, on the 30th of this month. I will be provided by Squire .r. Y. Hunter I Ihd !ighcst style of the art *known on sncl high occau.:, and everybody with thei families are expece'l to be there. An invitation extendCl to the heads c this department is appreciated. CoxEsntr DISTItICT CONFERENCE. This bodry will convene in the Methodis Chtreb, Wednesday night, July 27th. Bishol Wightnman will preside. About twenty-fivi clerical and fifty lay delegates are expecte( to he in attendance. Those of our citizens who are 'ling .t< entertain members of the ConferenU, are re quested to give their names and the numbe they will take to Col. ltobt. Moorman, or .Ir Thos. F. Greacker. TIrzLETS.-A negro woman named Judy during the last week, gave birth to thret children, two boys and a girl, one on Thurs day and the o:hcr two on Friday. The firs born is alive and doing well, but the othei two were delivered dead. All three were o good size. This interesting event occurret on the premises of Capt. J. P. AulI, and un. der the shadow of the Steam Mill. We ncvc doubted the prolific virtue of mills, for eve, ry thing yields abundantly around them,and we feel more than satisfied now. We knoi not whether to compliment the Captain on the eclat which this event gives to hia mill or that the trio is reduceed to one. Dr. Gars many offieiated on the occasion. PEnSoNAL.-The pleasure was ours on Monday to meet with an old and esteemed friend, Mr. Alex'r. Laughlin, who is ona business tour through the upper districta, represcnting the interests of the house of Tufts, Tilney & Co., of New Tork. flefore the war and in the good old days, when some of us were younger, Mr. L-mghmlin was a popular dry goods merchant in Columbia, but like others, the changes which came over the spirit of our dreams, caused him to change, and we find him now a citizen of the great Gotham. We repeat, it afforded us sincere p!casure to meet with him aftera lapse of several years, and gossip of the old times and friends, several of the latter of whom have in the interim passed away from the scene of life. We cheerfully and gladly commend Mr. L-mghlin to the cons ideration of all with whom he may make aeqaintance. THE RioT .-The examination of the par. ties engaged in the dlisturbance alttded to in our last issue was had before the Intendent and Wardens in the Court House, on Tues day last, and resulted in a finding against them of a premeditated attempt to create a riot. It is hardly necessary to enter into par% ticulars, the sayings and doings, etc. It was established cecarty in evidence that six col ored boys, started out, threatening to kill two young white men from the country, and after considerable distrurbance and an attempt to qoeli the same. by Mr. Brown, the Marshall, the firing of their pistols and loud threatening langunage gave rise to~ uneasiness, as it occurred after night and the people knew not what it meant. For this they were brought up for examination, and have been bouud in the sum of $1000 each for appearance at Court to undergo trial fnr so serious an offence. T1hey were also bound in sums of $G00 each to keep the peaee. Mr. Darby's Bible Class closed its' exer cises for the Summer last Tuesday night, at the Methodist Church. The occasion was the celebration of its first anniversary, and it proved an event of happy interest. The large and highly interested audience were treated to recitations from Miss B3rantly Leavell, Miss Eva D)ansby, Miss -\ddie Moor man and Miss Maggie Jones, who acquitted themselves in a very satisfactory manner. An appropriate and very interesting address upon the Bible was delivered before the cliss by Dr. 0. B. Mayer. The chancel was beautifully dressed in evergreens and floral decorations; the table within the altar, upon which was an opened Bible, being most tastily frescoed. The choir which for some time has had the additional charm 'of a melodeon, was re moved to the gallery. It lent happy effect to the services, but the acoustic arranges ments of the Methodist Church are not good, and very muclh of the finer effects of melody are lost. TIhe class will meet again next October. .\ MtsFORUNE.-Early in life the idea took hold on us that a good reputation was a desideratum much to be desired. We have tried. it. and it don't pay, its a misfortune, and has reduced us to poverty, patches and small potatoes. By a steady course, since entering on a newspaper life, to please every bdjy and notice everything, we have gained a reputation f o r accommodation which brings us business frotm Dan to Beersheba. Hlardily a week but we are requested to ex tend some notice, putt some articic or place, prai-e some fellow or other, with the very gratifying termination to the request "that ou know how to do these things so well, 1 Is really a pleasure to call on you." Wc havn't a doubt of this, it must be a pleasure, bat we have lost interest in it, we had a hopc that it would bring us something -after awhite, but it does not, and we are tired of it. We'd rather seek the bubble reputatiori in the cannon's mouth, than drag out an ex istence like the present. We would like tt see an appreciative greenback once in whie, or a mess of garden vegetables. chicken, leg of lamb, or anything goo'L,"bu soft words never banttered a par.nip; anc we tind that it is impossible to live on comn piments. Our reputation has broughtfus i PEABODY ACADtDM.-This prosperous Institution is eligibly located at Pine Ridge, r Lexington County,S. C., in a healthy region . between Broad and Saluda Rivers, and but t eight miles from the G. & C. R. R. Convey ances furnished at Hope Station, and back; It free. IS The Academy can accommodate froth one e hundred and fifty to two hundred studen4s; and owing to the generous aid furnished through I.ev. Dr. Sears, of the "Peabody s;hool Fund," a thorough, systematic and 1 practical education is afforded at remarkably e low rates. Primary department, per session of five e months, $6.25; classical department-En glish branches.&c.,S7.50 ; Latin,Greek,Alge bra and Geometry, $15,00; a practical course of book keeping and business lessons daring the session, (extra) $5.00. e The School has suirahie instruments and a apparatus for experimenting. lioard, with every necessary comfort and convenience, from eight to twelve dollars per month, and no extra charges for lights, o fuel, &c. , The exercises of the first session of the second scholastic year will open on the first t- Monday in August, 1870, and close on the e last Friday in December succeeding. For y particulars parties may address either E. J. 11 Dreher, Principal, 1Rev. Dr. Efird, Chairman hoard Tr-:stees, or .. il. Ktoon, Secretary, at l'ine Iidge, Lxiign.n Co. S. C. KILLIO -('n 12 nn:y evening about f eight o'elo:k, Levi G.rrett, wliirc, was killed c by Geo. Gordon. coln rd. (:n Cul. t nwick's s place. sonic .en m'es from the Court Ilouse, in thlis distric"t. Ite circumstanecs as given t, us, by Selit Paysin::r are as foilows: On e Satuily, the wire of (1orien1 severely .t cut a dog i n.iu; to Garrer, with a hoe, and which he valued highly; and upon Mrs. Garrett's interfering, the woman attempted to cnt her with the same implement,but the two daughters of the former interfering it t %yas prevented, and quiet was restored. Gar n rett was not at home at that time, but upon returning and becoming acquainted with the r circumstances, and finding his dog nearly dead, he started, with a little son about 13 ,f years old, for the cabin of Gordon, and get ting there he called the woman out. She re fused, lie reiterated the demand-and threat nced with violence. Finding she would not t conic C'tt, he threw one of three rocks lie had uichsed up. into the bouc, whereupon Gor don rai-ed his gun st.indiing near by, presen ted and fired. Ga;-rett cr"iet nt to his son, -'He has killed me, let ;s kill hinf," and sprang in and made an attempt o grapple, but fell dead. The son was caught by the r negro and a joint of one of his fingers b tten off. By this time the parties in Garrett's house near by and who had been at supper, came to the scene, and.the matter ended. The examination made by Dr. Carlisle showed that sixty-seven shot had entered r Garrett's right breast and that the fourth rib r was cut in two. Gordon gave himself up on Sunday morning, and is now in jail. How CA Yoc?-Our eyes are often all but suffused with tears, and our hearts are filled to overflowing when we behold the de pravities which prevail in this community and surrounding country. We wonder how, with the lights and intelligence and teach ings, that men get so far away from the right. Oh for a lodge in some vast wilder ness where we might retire, anti thent for 'some mountain to come betweenu and forev Ieritide these wicked ones from our sight, or some awful cha;nm to opent and engulf them, and thus obliterate titem from the face Iof the green carth. We are striving to reach an eminence in goodness, but alas, when some miserable m:an loafs our paper, which is a daily occurrence, thus robbitng our little -ones of iteir bread and meat, and shoes, &c., we rebel and think ugly. Ilowv can you do so? If you knew the annguish cxperienced as much in sorrow for your depravity as for the loss-you would loaf our paper no tmore. Only yesterday a wel!-dressed man, with a red face, c:msed by the siu's rays, having ridden all the war from another county, came in for this purpose, and we gave htim one. for it was impossible to re fuse. knowing how essential the ptper is to human happiness-the very bread 'and meat of life. Ilow could we refuse? Ind that man turned and grazed into our gaunt chteeks, and have seen the tears gather ing in the hollow caverns which hold our hungry eyes, perhaps his heart might hatve been touched. Ilard as it is however, we feel it a diuty to supply the poor of Newher ry, who might be obliged for a day or two, to forego the luxury ofjuleps and oilier drinks, sardines, oysters, segars and many other little thtings, if they had to pay for a subscription, but it goes a little against the grain to supply te begg.rs from other dis, trists, andI we respectfully ask if otur brothers of the Press will not take care of thir own poor loafers. SACn.AMENTAL SERtVICE.-An interesting: atnd refreshing occasion of D)ivine Worship was experienced in this town last sunday. 3Mr. l>atrhy's congregation (Methodist) ac c:-pted a cordial invitation from Aveleigh (Presbtyterian) Church, through its pastor, Mr. Mlickle, to unite in celebrating the Holy Sacratpent'of the Lord's Supper. An appropriate and deeply impressive scr< mon was preached by Rey. J. W. Gaillard, of. 3Iississippi, from the text-'Why will ye die ?' The R-v, speaker in a clear attd easy manner divided htis discetuse into four parts, and af'ter having explained the forms of Death temporal, spiritual and eternal, proceeded to a review of many of the innumerab)le rea sons? why persons do not enlist under the banner of the Cross! The reasons undier review, many if not all which were most weat:, shallow, inpotent, and zallaoie's, and trenched upon the do main of materialism, skepticism and infidel ity, wete sutmmarily dealt with, and des stroyed, even as the sunslight dissipates the dew. The sermoa was relete with forcib!c and apposite ilstrations. - The promulgation of theblessed Evangel of God-the announcement that the Holy Eu charist would be celebrate-d in obedience with evangelic history, and in the bonds of Christian fellowship, by the memters of Christ's Church present, was happily intro duced by R1ev. 3Ir. AIickle, whereupon Rev. MIr. Darby reverentially proceeded to -she solemn ceremony of administering the cm blems of the death of thte Savior to a large number of persons, and then in a devout and touching manncr closed the sublime and simple service. Inh the afternoon Rev. Mr. Stout, of the Baptist Church, held divine service at Ave, leigh, and preached an eloquent sermon from the text-"And God so loved the world," &c. The sermon was brief yet very full, and delivered in a rich vein of sin,rle, heaven in spired carnestr.css. The wondrous love of an omniscient God, whose chiefest attribute is Love ! a depthtless, boundless, limitless love! The words of the speaker in their quiet, per 'iuasiveness came to us as do the benign and radiant stars in the beautiful gloaming of nightfali, peopling our voiceless world of memory with glowing forms. The simplicity. and the earnestness of the speaker's style are in consonance with the precise and ele rant construction of his sentences ; and the discourse was as fragrant as the flowers, and sparkled as do the chaste and purer gems. encdne cure-heIs son read in the morning was again read in the afternoon. The hymns sung by the choir during the services were most beautiful and meiodious. In the evening Mr. Gaillard concluded his effective discourse in the Methodist Church. TnE FEMALE ACADEty.-Thisfiouristing and excellent School, under the meritorious direction of Prof. Pifer, and Miss Fannie Leavell, as Assistant, c!osed its class rooms and entered upon its Sammer vacation on Thursday last. It was our pleasure to listen for a short time to some of the recitations, and we are pleased to say that what we saw and heard was quite satisfactory, and although the young ladies were not expecting visitors, and were in consequence somewhat embar rassed, yet they sustained their parts with credit, not only to themselves, but to their preceptors, who are entitled to the highiest consideration. The School closed with fuil classes and will resume its exercises, we feel confident, with as large if not a greater number. A pleasant episode as a~termination, and one which the young ladies will dwell upon with delight, was the pic-nic of Friday, and which was given on Col. Fair's phice in a shady grove, through which rippled a little sparkling stream, fed by a spring which furnished the party with cool water right to hand, and without the trouble of go. ing far for it. The day was spent as is usual on such occasions; the young folks scatter itf as fancy prompted, indulged in innocent frolics, while the sedate and mature selected the iargest rocks and biggest roots and seated themselves for comfortable and harmless gos sip, at the same time keeping an eycon their baskets. Many indulged in dreams of din, ner and wondered what would be revealed, and some doubtless feared there would not be enough, and became much agitated as 1 o'clock approached,and the baskets were not yet opened. We rejoice to state, however, that no such dreadful calamity occurred, that the table groaned, that it was ac tually too small to contain the good things. that great difficulties presented themselves to the minds of the , i d mothers;grandmothcrs and aunts as to the disposalof the provisions, and that all being finally arranged, and the onslanght made, it was found that there was more than enough and to spare, and the fragments left was a wonder to the natives. All credit to the mothers, grandmothers and aunts of Newberry. When they take an affair of this kind in hand there is no such word as fail; long may they live to ice cakes, kill fried chickens, boil hams, bake mutton ribs, :-d put up lemon custards, etc.; they are the sugar of the earth-the ladies, we mean. It was not our int,'Ttion to give a lengthy ac count of this pleasantjy spent mid-summer's day, nor will we, therefore it .^ only added that the whole affair was much en.yed by young and old, and that the party did tt break up until towards evening, and that not a mite of a thing occurred to break the gen eral pleasure, except the millions of rocks which strewed the ground, and over which the old folks and babies found it hard to travel. A big row occurred at Gadsden, near Columbia, last Saturday, between the black and white radicals, in which a col ored man named Wash B3ynum was killed, and from thirty to one hundred others wounded. One of Goy. Scott' mtilitia companies was on parade which accounts for the death-dealing imple ments. It appears that the meeting took place to appoint delegates to the Radical .Nominating Convention, when they pow wowed among themselves, and Epstein, (white), called Nash, (black), a d-d liar, whereupon the latter liticlYed rte for mer o!T the platform, when the melee be came genteral between bayonets and fence rails. It is said that .Judge Wigg, Senator Nash, Representative Thomp son and other prominent oflice holders and seekers 'were present but made the best leg time on record from the scene of danger. Later--Epstein says that Nash applied the term liar to himt, at the same titme dealing a blow, and further added injury to insult by ordering the meclish to bay onet his friends, and that he can furnish further proof of Nash's irregularities. Not hard to do with any of them. W. II.utson Wigg, in a letter of expla:nation to Guardian, den;ics having fled inglo-j riously, buit that he was mnoving oil with dignity just before the battle cuommenced, and intmediatelv re:urncd to throw oil on the troub,led waters of radicalisu-., and that he happily succeeded in a mteasure What kind of measure we don't know.I IIe states also that the man reported as having gone where the sloodhLine twineth, did not get there, ard is still kicking against the pricks, poor fellow. ~t would be hard to conceive of t better magazine titan DE3MOnEsTS tbfr this mon th, with its latest Fashions first-chs~ I.iterature. and high tone generally. It excecds all our expectations, and excites our wonder that he should be able to furnish so much for so) little maoney-his subscription price being only $3 per year. with a valuable prv'miumr. worth from S-2 to $10 to cacth sub.scriber. We suppose his being able to furuish such large premiums is atributabile to his extensive cirentlation. Address W. JENNINGS DE3IoR Est, 638 IBroadway, New York. Paris is considerably excited to day by rumnors that Prussia is actively arming all the Unitiic ports. The corps~ now op erating ngainst the rebiels in .lgeria has been recalled. The Gazette deC France says the Diuke de Grammnont's declaration in'the 2orps Legiklatif recently is equiva lent to the French.ultimat um. The pre sent situation is the result of Dismarck's intrigues. Pas, July 9.-French rentes reached the lowest point for years yesterday, but subsequently rallied a fraction. The Prussian governme nt disavows imo plication in llohenzollern's candidature. Two corps of the French' army are ready for movemtent. Naval prepara tions are active. Montpcnsier opposes ilohenzollern. A demonstration will be inade in Mar rid Sunday against all foreign candidates. The French Minister of War has is sued an order to all Generals commanding, requiring them to report to the War Office, immediately, the condition of troops, arsenals, amrmunition, &c., in their respective departments. D.AfAGING R.AI.-During the past week there have been several hearty showvers in this vicinity, and on one of* tSese occasions, as we'learn, a citizen of our county lost heavily by the sudden and extensive rise of thae waters in his vicinity.-Greeniville Mountaineer. dJudge Carpenter, on Friday morning the 1st of.July, resigned his position as Circuit Judge, in the E-quity Court rocom in Charleston. In, tendiiing his resigua SILVr ST!:,ET, S. C., Jalr 9, 1570.} MESSRS. EDITORs: I see in this week's Herald that Montgomery or Slider h^ 1000 f acres land-Est. Lucy Stephens-a vertised for sale, to pay tax. Also, a lot and build ing in my name. Now I have a right to ad vertise too, and the pdfTlic can judge whether or not I am a delinquent. I paid taxes for the year 1S60 on the Estate of Lucy Stephens, as Executor, also my own, and tat of three wards-Daniel, Itebecca and Mary J. Werts, for which I hold receipts in full, signed by T. P. Slider, Co. Treas., and dated 221 Mar., 1870. Now; if Tom was drunk and two parallel lines on his Tong book, crossed each other, it is not my fault. I paid him the money and took his receipts in full before half a dozen witnesscs or more. I demur and protest against this grand imposition of a punctual man. I never have been a 11elin quent in tax paying. As for the lot, I sold it to Joe Glen nearly two years ago. Joe, I r prsume, will attend to it. MICHAEL WElRTS. EML ENT JOenXALST.-Throu9hout a literary life which extended over thirty five vears, Charles Dickens, says the Philadelphia Press, never fiorgbt that he was a journalist. He began as a report- t cr upon a London paper, had scarcely entered into the fullness of his fame when he became conductor of the Daily News, and, a few years later, established household Words, which may be said to have finally been absorbed by Once a Week, which he has bequeathed to his eldest son, in trust, as it were, for the world of his admir.rs. Other eminent Englishmen, who have gocerned their native land, have also been proud of their connection with journalism. Among the living are Disraeli and Gladstone, John Bright and the Duke of Argyli, to say nothing of Robert Lowe, who is Chancellor of the Exchequer, and who has been a leadiing writer in the Times. To these may bead led the newly-created Baron O'ilagan, of Tullaghoge, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. IBe is not the llrst Catholic who has been raised to the peerage since the Emancipation Act of! 1829, for I.ords IJowaid, of Glossop, and Grevillc, among the new Peers of 1S70, are Catholics; but. lie is the first lawyer of that persuasion who has been Irish Chancellor since tie abdication of James IF., nearly two hundred years ago. Lord O'Hagan, as we icarn from the Irish Citizen, was formerly Editor of the New ry Examiner, a newspaper pub'ihed in the Irish County of IDown, and estah lished by John Morgan, a true Iri,h gentleman, who "died too soon." Jt would be worth while, continues the Press, to make a list of journalists, in all countries, who, within the last twenty a years, have greatly distinguished thcm seives outside of literature. A S.1> Arm.-It becomes .- pain lu' duty to announce to-day one of the t saddest eases of death by drowning, that has probably ever happened in this see- I tion. Last Saturtaay, Mrs. C. P. Bolton, the daughter of our f .nd I. W. Beaty, Esq., of Conwavboro', and well known to many of our citizens as Miss Cora Beaty, while batlinlg with her littiC siS ter in a lake near her father's house, ventured too far, and both were drown- t ed. A colored man seeing their danger, n hastened to their rescue and was drown ed. About eighteen mnonths ago, the de-! ensed, then Miss Beaty, a lovely girn of sixteen, was married to Charles P'elham d Bolton, one of the most talented arnd promising young lawyers in this part of the St;Ate, anid when we saw them on their return from their br idal tour, we thiougrht that a long and happy life strew 2d with fiowers was before t hern. Diut i in this we were disappoinited, for in less o thanr one ionthd from our annuncrremnenut i cf this happy usarriage, it was our pain fiul duty tco announce the dheath of Sir Bltonr. Anid to-day, er~e the crce happy ~vife hadl lail aside the habuIilimienrts of unurning f..r the one whino she had -hosen as the j.artr.cr of hier life, we have to announce her demise in the un fortunate manner referred to. {Marion Star, 6th instant. Loxnoo, July 9.-Thre questionis at is sue between Franre and Prussia relativeu to the Spanish crown create some un.-i asiness in English markets, both here and at Liverpool. Breardstuffs and cot tori are uncertaim in tonre, arid prices are S rregular, which is altogethier (due to the rossible conrtir.ental'wvar. 'r- same in luoenice is operating at Mao. iester- in theC arket for eotton gocods and1 yans Thea rerneral excirtemcernt does not seem to have bhated. D ispatchecs rece~iv~ed ferm some rlnart. rs of movemnents of t r o o y s, trengtheninrg of garrisons aind de'parture - of Ileets is well calculated to excite die ravest appreheinsions. Tolay the Austrian governmecnt is prepmarm:r to frm a permnanent camp r.ear theC Pros i-n frontier. She has hadl thiis planinr ontemplation for a lon'g time. I A ristria journals say that A ostria wl not interfere m.tihe French anrd Prus-8 Sj:an complications. 'IThere is great activity at Toul-mn andA >ther French ports on thie Meditern >ran. - The Nirth German Derlim Gazette says te French priess is ;impt;den'. regardini bhe action tarkL bcy Prrussia on the Sain questi'on. Tire selectioni of Prince lohernzollern depends solely on the Spancisih Cortes, and not on the wishes of foreign powers. Lrt.mrsxn L ADmS.-Miss Mania Mitch- it 11i has hjeern made Professnr of Astrono. my by Vassar College. Heaven hel-p er hitalband-if shre ever secures one earned women never madrue good house wives. We have known marry such w o men in our day-, both in this country and n Europe, but not a solitary one happy 'I in her domestic relations. Not one. '11h oment you educate one of thre sex up o die stanudard of rare distinction, yeu ufit her for domestic duities, you u~nfit er for her proper family position. She nust wed a milksnp and becomre thre headi >T' the family herself, on else her mar -ned life W'ill be a perennial scene of t.uarrel, petty bickerings and acute no- a tons. A learned women may bre happy ki s an "old maid ;" she never "can be as a wife and tmother. It is a pity ; but it1 hi s the truth.t an ~onrot. July 8.--Sheriff Mavhew aud Deputy Sheriff Stevens, to-day,'com pleted the removal-of 700 negro squat ens, who have since 1863, occupied the aylor farm, nine miles fromr Norfolk. The negroes were well armed, but of fred no forcible resistance to the exe. utio)n of the w:it of ejectment. The arger part of the sq::atters have been n settled on Gen. Uutler's land, near Hemp- y< ton. , tl A G;erman savant, exploring the plain of Troy, has mnade.a discovery which wiii cause great excitement rn archte~o logical circles. While excavating near the village of Cyp!ax, suddenly he came on the ruins of a cyclopeain wall about eigrht feet thick. lHe is cor.v'inced that he has at last discovered -the remains of the fapous palace of Pri-rm. Indeed, he a.sserts that tire part of the ruins already C uncovere-1 exactly t9 with the de-n script ion of the pliaC bcy Homer The following gentlemen compose the :xecutive Comniittee of the Union Re. rm party, :s at present constitnted: J. B. Kershaw, of Kershaw. Win. Wa!:ace, of Richland. Wm. T. Gary, of Edgefieid. S. P. lanilton, of Ct ester. E. WV. Seihles, of Richland. John B. Palner, of Richland. Henry McIve-, of Chesterfield. Y. J. Pope, of Newherry. Henry Barnes, of Edgelield. J. A. Hoyt, of Anderson. Henry Buist, of Charle-ston; Jonas Byrd, of Charleston. WIn. Wallace, of Union. All communiciations to the Executive onmittee, should be addressed to the rdersigned, at Golumbia. Cot. Wm. Val.ace, J. B. Palmer and E. W. Seibels ave been constituted a Sub.Committee, t Columbia, applications- for speakes, nay be made to that Committee. Regu. ir appointments will be made,from time ime, by that Committce fo'r pnblicniet ngs in the several Counties of the Staf t which llon. R. B. Carpenter and Ga :. C. Butler will address the :peo 'he friend. of the movement will please - hserve these appointments and make he necessary arrangements. Shoul'd the resence of these gentlemen be -desired n any other occasions than those ap. ointed by the Committee, their attend=' nee may be secured in the intervals of uch appointments, by addressing the ecretary. The follovin^ appointments are 'au. ounce'd, for ion. P. B. Carpenter And I. C. Butler, to address the people; Greenvile. Monday, Julf . Andierson C. I:., Wednesday, July 21, Walhalla; Thursday, July 28. Pickens C. If., Friday, July y Abbeville C. H., Saturday, July 3( Salu:t Old Town, Monday, August I Newberry, Toeslay, August 2. Spartanburg. Wfednesddy, Augtt Union C. Ii.. Thursday, AiIgust4. E. W. SEIBLES, Sec'y Ex. Com: The planters of the Island of Gpha are approved of the abolition of slavery v the (ortes. Slaves will remain Rth heir present masters under contract so. s to prevent the regroes from ecomiag agrant;. Choleri, small pox and 'y. ay fever are dlevaattuing the Island:. About 100 Chinamen reach California >er mlon:h. Eighteen thousand emigraits lefi,iv rpool during the month of June forthe :nited States. Earthquake in Greece on the first Ju. r". An Island in the neighborhood dis ppeared at the time of the shock. Of the $: ,000,000 of additional ear ency provided by Act of Congres, outh Carolina will receive as itspropor on, $4,216,000. The Chinese 'ave massacred the rench at Pekin. Thyrnol or thymie acid is said to.bo4 aiualble disIxiectant. It will resseire arts n',3 cauterize hollow: teeth iii ut pain. The Courier says a single peal if. iundcr at 11 o'clock last 4? ednedf .orning, shook the entire city. MARRIED, MaDn:mD, on the 5:h instant, at. the r ance of the bride's father, by the Rev. JK tendenhl:lt, Mass OCTAviA. LoGsesoRE,Of ewberry, :mdm Mat. Wt. F. R~olvL?D,d reenville, S. C. OBlT U.IY. Dr En. in thme townr of Ne.vberry,on Sendai 3of Ju y, EUGEN~E MAYBItN, infa.nt 8W1it Wm .1. anrd Naniiie S. Lake, aged eA'driu onths~ and :wentv,two day<. Ofi suchl is the King-lom of HIeaven. COMMERCIAL. ~N vvan r~:. S.'(., .1:n!y 12.-.Cotton quiet, lG6.. Nw Yonrx. .muly :11-7 i1. .l.-Gold closedt - let. at 13 a 12a. (.::on duJi and nomiaal les~ 7;L' Lutes. at 19 . FIour:.ctive-State 485 a 10m. tA LTaron-. .luly 11.--F'lour fimer. Wheat ncharz.ued. (orn 'dutl andi nominam-w.bitil 28. (:s A gLi:roN. .luly 11. -C'tton dult and noii r:i--iddiuts 1$: sales 5-i t'zles; receipts 363; port~ rsc-ait wie' !72; ii'oek 5,'78. L ivt::roo.. July 11-Even.itir.-Cotton dull >:a:.ds 9. a 92; (Irleans 'J2 a 9; sales 10,00 LATEST QUOTATIIONS OF OUTHERN SECURITIES, IN (H AR LESToN. S. C.. rrecte:1 Weekly by A. C. KAUFMEAI, Bro ker., No25 Brnal Street. JIULY i, 18T0. 5T.Tre $I:cUIITIEs-$outh Carolina. oldy, --a :do ceo'. -a 75; do. regist'd stock, ex mat a C~rr. St:cUnITTr.s-Anrnsta. GS., Bonds -a : Cu:rletom. s. C.. tn..ck, ex qr int, - a 48, . Fire 1.om, fonds. 70a -: Columbia, S. C., 'nits'. - a t0. It i.'co.'t Br, r- Bilue Ridge. first mortgage, a - : Char,son and Sciaann::, 70s .. : Char rtt. (nomba a' ' A:m'usta, - a 87; Cheraw 1i d l;ing,~O a : G r-enni!1e :aod Columbia, tnart., 80ts -: do. S::ate guarantee, 67a-; rti,aeac:rn. 9 'a -: Savannam and Charleston, tnmort.. -: a 8: dto. S:ate guiarantee. 75a -z uth Caoim:. - a 7'>: do. 73) Spartanmburg and aioo. - a '42. ItATI.noaD 5To Ks-C;mrlotte. Columbia and. .ut.- a 45: U renvi!e and Columbia.2 Northeastern. 15:1 : S tvarnuah and Charles n. - a 35: Siuth Carolina, whoeshares, -a :.d n. hal f h:.res. - a .121. F.xc:tAe o< . & c-New Yorik Sight, 3off par; aid. 111 a 112: Silver. 104 a 108. SOUT1 cAnotINA IA NK, ILLB. ak of(iharleton....................-at lank of Newberry...................-a ,,k of('::mden...................41a - ink or Georgetown.......... ......... 8 a intk offo)th Ctro!iia................ a - ink of Chester......................15a - ink of !i bmburg. ....... . ...........16 a18 ink of stute oCfS.('.. prior t ol'181....64 a ink of State of S. C.~. issue 1861 and 1862.41 1 - launters' and .Mechmanmics' W'k ofCh'rleston- a - 'eole's~ Bank of Charleston...........- a - :ni(In l'.:ank of (Charlesto .........- ...- a - uithwestern 1 tR Banik o1 (harleston,old,- a - mthlwe-ern It It lk.nk ofCharleston.new.- a - ate Itank of~ Charleston............1jai3 armners' nod Exchange l'k ofCbarleston.. } cchan.ge BOank of(olumbia...........-alo1 nummerciaml Bank of Columbia.........21 a - ercha'its' lInk of Cherav. ........6 a - anters' flank of~ Fairtiel:1..............7a - .:te of South Carolina Bills Recivmole. ..97 a - ty of Charleston Change'lls.......97 a - *Bi;ls nmrl:ed thmus 4) are being redeemed at et Bank Conters of eac.h. &y' TILE POSSESSION OF' iowledge is less lik:ely to foster vanity, an tbe posse.sion of riches. A man may undancly augment his possessions of lowledge, and yet bare but little to shoirW *r his pains. Yet it can do no one any rm,. but perhaps much good, to know of e virtues of the "Old Carolina Bitters"--. assured remedy for dyspepsia, and all iti udred complaints.. Try Wineman's Crystalized Worm Candy none betr.-r! .July 13, 28-It. &W' DELAYS ARE DANGER. US.--That noor. emaciated fonsumnptive, ho is nlow be'yond all hope of recovery, .ight now be haie and hearty had he not iglected that .,iight cough. Be advised, if >ui havc a conehm or cond. get at oce n. bot : (ir 1t:. TTT'.S EXi'ECTORA NT and )tt will soon he reikved. Do not put it .off. July 0, 27-2t. & "G 0 1) lIELPS THOSE ho help them'elves," therefore ye afflicted nes, take ScatTItt lItTEDs and be cured D)yspepsia, lndigestion and Hleartbu.rn. July 13, 2S-i t. THE B:InT S:,.-Tis vigorous young p.tfe: r'> all children" nowv vii its readers tery week, instead oif oncee a month as for% er~y. It wouil1 not he: nuswelcome, if like le Sushine, it wonH- come every day. l.B' a year. Specimen copies free. Ad e',m e - r r . . . '-,..... l.