Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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44 uiwe astbeen .6*44t8isat tooe *oYAl Westwlinter, which .1 o Uo tmteresing to the .-bic, aid pwoliarly so to S.One is an exhibition of roadinary power which a Aby6sinian stake charmer as over reptiles of the boa 0*btor clage. We had an oppor yesterday of witnessing this rfmance, which is unqestion 'c'Jaly of a most singular and aston "-*_i!j character. The snake charm .q of Snalla differs in some respects ormn that of the Indian 6nake cbarm re*h o,were brought to Europe by ;r DG n. In the latter case the *6eomtrous cobra was shown to be *gpable-Of control; but in the pres ant 1nstance the serpents belong to the non-venomous class, which kill their' prey by com pression. 3nalla has brought with her three small anacondas and a boa constric tort'and Mr. Farini, to whose enter% yUprid. wo owe this remarkable exhi bition; has added a splendid.pytlon fromn the southwest coast of Africa. ftiella is spparently about twenty eight or thirty years of age, of a light brown color, with somewhat pleasing features, and a lithe aid gtaceful form. D1er power over the serpents snei ' to be completo. The anacondas (which must not be confounded with the gigantic South American water snake, though they are of the same genus) allow her to treat thein wih the titmust familiarity. Duriig the pertormane she keep- tap writho,it intermission a l w oWnktonli.s chan supopused to be oie of the meaur employed for the charming A the reptiles, and they apear to be mn docile and even affectionate. One will coil itself a ioUnd her waist, and the others round ber arms. Tt immnee miudcular power of these creattures is shown when one ol the, clutchinig her .wrist with~ its tail, ex tentesits body horizontally, an.: without applare~nt efl'urt, .away itself to si~ iro, or erects itself into a vertical position. Ttie boa i8 aboua ten feet long, and is a very beautiin. eerpent. It is run arkanly 'amle. I curls ii-elf ariound 8.alla's waist and jis foried a.ogue pha, ar 'ui her hIead1 in a mannzer uasat wou'd be alarming if the por tormer did no convince us by her contidence that no evil would reaIelt The pytho is a recent piurchase of Mr F'arinai, It is, theref.o, at p.reent only uL dergoing the taming process, ye S;alla has ina a few da-as got it ude such countrol that it wilt submit t. her manipiulatins, while it will flyv tiercely at a sta aniger- Lndon P'ob. IJow SulK UnuLz1xD Hu b Yorn hausbend is sick a good deal oft late. isn't he? ' r'emarked a noertheoru lihi nois woman to anotner, o')'c day this week. 'Ys, answered the .wIfe. 'he's go, tuk down mighty hard with theno, eore ager sh'akes agin' 'shud think it tud be sorter dis tressin' like to have him 're'und the house,' remarked the other smpa thizingly, 'apec'ly when yer honse cleanin'.' * 'Wail, so. It wnd be,' replied the wife In selt-consiniig tones, 'h)1 when hae's got inter one of hcis chills. and wat te rg carpet shitk, yer see he's a pJowerfiul smart hand t* hitoh Onlto it... Then the other -WOmanlt wended biei *way homne, envying her neigh bor t be knack .lhe hahd et niilizing her hnm Iband -C~hiengoa Evenig Journal. L43mG FxUEstDs -Never Cst asidv your1 friends it by any possibility yoi. estaetain themu WVe are. the~ weak. ~ pt P penidthrifts if we let one dro1. tt oa~ugh linattention, or let on. sk s way anot her, or if we holi: frot 01:0 t brough petti' jeahoney' ~,,%#be flees slight yr roughness. itgW4you throw away a dlimonid 4.( pced youat One goed * ~ .it& to be weIghbed agains rikl~ lf theres ia A gamb)d told thit story to a Olacinnati reporter; "There need to be an actor here who was a great gambler. Ilis name was Johnny Mortimer. .He wa a nmmber of. the stock company at Pike's in 1$62. He was a magnificent dresser, and prided blnelf on being tbe bebt dressed man in town. One Decem ber nigbt I saw him, aftor the play was over, come into a house at the corner of Vine and fifth. Be was dressed to perfection-overcoat, shining plug, cane, watch, big chain -everything gorgeous and the best. There was no players and the game was idle, but be made them open up for him. He bought $20 worth of chips, and lost. He changed in $20 more, and lost. ie lost all his money and t1ken offered his clothes He was allowed $200 for his overcoat, and lost that. He passed over his coat and got $10 worth of chips, and lost. He played in his watch and chain, his vest, his bat, his cane even his shoes and pantaloone-and got desperate. Ile asked me to go imd get something for him to drink to keep him warm, and get an old barrel for him to walk home in. Ile then 'offered his nectie as hit last chanice, and was a l1owed fifty cents for it. Ilis five chips won, and he strtick a stre;k; won his cl-ithes back and caie near breaking the bauk." A 'rieR DUVL.-A hot headed Frechman, who felt himself insulted b% the reinarks of a friend, wrote as tollown s: "Dear Sir: Y4ur remat ke personal to myKelf are eo 4f4unt-ive that I wist: (iu to c. nlder Y our ears well euffed, I exiect t4 give sati taction." A few days afterward he Irece.ved this reply: "Dear sir': My ears tingle and I aim mad clean through. I regret the prtovo(.a ion,fl but I wish yen'I to consider sourself run thronigh the boidy with a broad sword, and laid mnt tr immendiatre burial." No man ever tiunally regretted a generou s act, though millions have r'eg"etted i.elfiht and cruel a1cts. Whater oter daabout Hadsetha phrdty. Yers . avead A ftt osnd te hr o a lg mdce tah hadm tuh aircel tact." ultainguiiat W. Fca AuCares itt e Set. tt4AnGthild's k he of merito wTatepoans a famular nAm ingmyeouse. 3ellwvfe thekst ibst medicine pnaherorld, andr te cieny it rest atnighrt. mlasse ' Si and pall Creomupy." dr a emtefsxciden;alo Hmhv bencop.totTutt's E x~pectorant ont tHadhe Asha Thirtysom Yftearcs.1O MARE'8TEVEN', Fr3f, K. A Doh tpl ' 1 AdvJ Uiee s'anmypractoc, at es alfairme to eyp Tutt's p5 w nf tinI tude, bemedgecie, Ifthorldgh, esd. T.A P.OELW,AMD, New k N. r. S. "Six and. alles Ceereu." ! h the o PU sixchden a llgo them hve. beent cenuy. Wth-tTut ExeoraD, e Verk. Ihn thyol have suied some of the ltaver. They amor blsso oayee inayd. M.P ARf Tt VLN, FA.gests, Ky. my ravie, Tut' cal ae ye to my famit. F.p t ra WIn sergtwedex ihheriedTtc." e wrgniesh ~t benufh., ' W. . MA ,M. Nerk . ethers" REalsile drgGaa 'te$ . j W. M roSi, Name Yo,. ota REVI.R~SL?M*Ot, ..sil. .. eAtcNDAT M.mRVf1SORE, ew e pM hav uses.tiPUlo torpo of h lvr AA,i As the tipo 6e 0ro o r fqr the r obfal f ubeerPt;ps,Tu E ONwould xtem1wd its 94ndi and VAIwishOrs emywbee t}at.a is eg.a'd idate for thelt' e6nslderation and dupport. Upon its record for the paet ton years it relics for % continuance of the hearty sympathy and-generous co-operation which.,ave hitherto been extended:to it frokn every quarter of the Union. The DAILY SUN is a four page-sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 66 cents a mobth, or $6.60 per year. The 8UNDAY edition of Tu Sun is an eight-page sheet of 66 columns. While giv ing the news of the day, it also contains a large qmount of literary and aiscellaneous matter specially preparel for it. Tu, SuN DAY BuN has met with great success. Post paid $1.10 a year. THE WEEKLY SIN. Who does not know Ti WBzxzy SuN? It circulates throughout the United States, the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the light of guide. counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal for the family and the arcside. Terms: ONE DOLLAst a year, post paid. This price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of ten, with $10 cash, we will - send an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York City. Nov 8, 1877 9 8 Ayer's Sarsaparilla For Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Erysi pelas, Rose, or St..Antho ny's Fire, Eruptions and Eruptive diseases of the skin, Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Blotches, Tumors, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in - the Bones, Side and Heid, Female Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising from internal ulceration, and Uterine disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, General Debility, and for Purifying the Blood. This Sarsaparilla is a combination of vegetale alteratives - Stillingia, Man drake, Yellow Dock - with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the moost efficacious medicine yet known for the diseases it is intended to cure. ita ingredients are so skilfully com bined, that the full alteratv-e effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it is Still So effectual as to purge out from the sy'stein those imipurities and corruptions which develop in to loathsome disease. The reputation it enijos ils derived from its cures, and the con~tbslence which prominent phvsicians~ all over tim' coun try rep~ose mn it, provs their experience of its usefulne3a. Certificates atteMting :ts virtues have accumulated, and are constantly b>ein;g received, and as many of thes~e cas'es ate publicly known, they'furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sar 8aparilla over every other alterative rnedicine. So generally is its superi ority to any other medhicine known, that we need do no more than to assure the public that the best qualities it has ever po.vseased are strictly maintained, Dr. i. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass., I*ra ctical ai Anarlytical Chemistsa. ..LJ. ii. ALL Ur'4asTa EVrRwJIgxa. PUBLISHED )AILY, TRI-WEErLY & WEEKLY, --AT COLUMBIA, S. Q. IOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news f the day, all commercial, political and other rntter sent by telegraph, full local reports, ditorials upon all current topics and ?/range and Agricultural .Departmnents. The Daily hase a circulation e~xtending to 11 parts of the State, is circulated in nearly very State in the Union, and consequently noreasing; therefore, as an advertising me imm it cannot be surpassed. The Tri-Weekly Registers is Issued every 'iesday, Thursday and -Saturday morning. nid contains all the news of the days in one so ne. The Weekly Register is an EIGHT PAGE >aper,containing FORTY-EIGH T COLU NINNS, !tmbracinig the cream of news of each week. L'his paper is within the reach of every family, and we are pleased to state the fact that its arge circulation is rapidly extending. The Register is now the Organ of the State Irange, and all matters of interest to the ?atrons of HIusbandry will be treated in their Lppropriate department. The AgricuttIural bnd Orange articles will appear in each of >ur publications-Daily, Tri-Weekly and VJeekly. _________ TERMS OF' SUBISCRIPTION. DAILEY luoIsTPa--One Year, $7 00; Six aIonths, $8 50; Thrco Months, $1 76. TRI-IVEEKLY REGisTEn-One Year, $5 00; Mlx Months, $2 60; Three Months, $1 25. WRsKLY REGIsTsR--Onle Year, $2 00; Six aIonths, $1 00; Three Months, 60. JOB PRINTING, The beet and cheapest BOO0K and JOB ?INTlNT, of every description, promptly Lud satisfactorily executed at. the Register )ffice. All kinds of Law Bilanks on haid, frhich ve wi sell at the lowest prices. JAME8. A. flOYT, H. N. EMLYN, . W. 13. McDANIEL, Proprietors and P'ublishers. May 8),. 1877 d a ~swv~4 TE flOURUE. Only $1.50a Year. -0 Ev ery man in theOounty of Pickens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER Every man who has over live.. hero and has rmoved awaty, -S[l0ULD B~E A SUB8ORIBER IT FURNISHES ALL TE CSUNTY EBWS -AND CONDENSED BEPORTS -OF *eout Howe IT CJJRCULATAS Largely in the adjoining COLunthie and to sorne extent in Westernt .North Carolina I AND IS, THi1REFORE, A QOOD MZD1M 1OR DYR?R SUBSCRT.B For the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE In thae Piekens Sentinel! D. F. BRADLEY & Co. Proprietors. SHUN DRUG POISONS. NEDIOINI RENDURMD UsSLEss. Solta's Electro Belt. and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians ini the world for the our. of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyapeps~ia,. k idney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, 6its, female complaint., nervous and general de bility, and other chronice diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. C'ook with full particulsa free by Volta Belt lB, Cilncinnati, 0. ?ICUND COUNTY DICTDnT, Ben ator-R N Bowen. Representaisee-DlF Bradley and E JI Bates Clerk of Cour-John J Lewis.. Judge of PobatsD--W 0 P1eld. Sheriff--oab Mauldin. CJoroner-Berry B Earls. Behool Commisoner-- W Siagletou. Treasurer-.W B aerry. Auditor---oha (1 Davis. Cou/ty Cousi..45 ohison Chai* Jl ake e es CONSOLIDATED*AROH 17ta' 187', 18 the Oldet and Best Newspaper pub. li4he# in the South. In the only Newspaper published in the City of-Augusta-the lead Ing Ballway and Maiufacturing centre of the South-and the only Newspaper pub lished in Castern Georgia. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist has a very Irge daily in creasing circulation in the 8LAW ',.t Georgia, South Oarolina and ,Nor rolliil,n qd reaches every class ofrea s-merchants, farmets, professional men and working mien, and is a most vialuable advertising medium. THE DAILY Chronicle & Constitutionalist publishes all the current news of tfie day, receives all the reports of. thke Associated Press, and special dispatches from Washing ton, Atlanta, Columbia, and all other points of interest, supplemented by correspondence. It gives fall commercial reports of domestic and foreign markets, of all local and South. ern matters, and editorial comment upon public affairs. Terms. $10 for- 12 months, $5 for 6, $2.60 for 8, and $1 for 1 month, postage paid by us. THE TRI-WEEKLY Chronicle & Qonsti tutionalist contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: $5 for 12 months, $2.50 for 6, postage paid by us. THE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution. alist Is a mammoth sheet, and the !argest and handsomest Weekly published in the South. It contains all the news of the week- tolc, graphic, local, editorial, miscellaneous-and carefully prepared reviews of the market. This edition is gotten up for circulation among planters and others living in the country. Terms: $2 for 12 months, $1 for 6, postage paid by us. The Chronicle & Oonstitutioqjalist is the paper for the merchant, the planter, the lawyer, the mechanic, the polttIcian. 1t, is a paper for the office, the counting room and the family circle. Specimen copies sent free. Address, WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers, Augista, Ga. MAKE HOME HAPPY. A lentuful Supply of Gooeading ad Beautiful liotures b WII,L DO IT. THE 0INMINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A fine eight-page paper, with 48 full col umns, eesta ouy $1.er year Q (we pay Post and is the &w 0 14 N9Mheh, s r'dkls published7o he mon6y. It is in lpeudes in politics, given all the news, and, besides much other good reading every number has three or four excellent otnai or so lecied stores. Avery subscriber also M receives a copy of the beautiful engray- . ing "Tho Peer the Por Man's 1111ud1 asoe2z inch"s aud a copy 0 of THE BTAR ILLUO5TATkD ALMA. . NAO. W5 etA. OXer& must be sent to 0 pay expens of packng a d m ailng pr . meums,lwy the moss liberal in the M Be4, ae noe grate ta ever. We N wans every club agent in the country to comaasnicate with us before commencing N work. To any person destrin gto get op a elb, e wll end a sam pe cop,y or O arou i n sense a 'party was aong th fis t ure oth tjustioe N Persons to whom we have already sent Mthe picture, "Tb.e Ps* tShe Peer M Maa's iad," by saylig so can - have In it. stead another excellent en graving, of same size, which we have N q nocured for this purpose. "'1per wathorst pictfure, One Dolcar. 330 Wainaess At., cac,inael, 0. 7. MAKE HOME PLEASANT. FOR 1878h! 100.000 CIROULATIoN 100,000 CIRCULA TION 101? TIlE SUNNY SO UTIJ FOI? TlE SUNNY' SOUTI'i D)O YOU TAKE IT? DO YOU T AKE IT ? .NOWJS THEt7IME .L()W 1S T11k TIML IT Id THlE GREAT FAMILY PAPER OF THlE 80U'1H ! and over Five hundred of the best 'writers of the day, on all subjects, are contributors to its columns. It is beginning some of the beai NEW STORIEs! ever publishaed in an Ameorican joul-nal, andl no paper presents a greater variety of read ing. It contains Brilliant Continued 8tcries, Blrilliant Completed St ories. Brilliant l'oemis and l'ssaays, Excellent General Editorials, Ex cellent News Summlary, Excellenit Society Let ters. EIxcellent Religious Notes, Notes of Truav els, Notes of Fashions, Notices of New Books. Notes of New Music, Notes of the Drama, Portraits of Noted People, Paragraphs Aboui W omnen, Paraigraphs of' H umor, Scient ific De partmnn, Puzzle Department, Mlathematical Depart ment, Housekeepers' Department. Cor respondents' Departmeont. Chess Department, a nswers to Correspendents, Chat with Con.. tribut ors, Beautiful Illustrations it hlas forty wide columns of matter each week. Price only $8 a year; T wo subscribers $5 a year. For a club of six at $2.60 a copy is sent free for one year. For a club of t wenty, all-sent at one time, $10 in gold is paid. Address, SUNNY 80UT[H, or J. 11. SEALS, s@IrPend for Specimeti. Atlanta, Oa. IJAVING returned and permanently loca 1tedl at Pickensville, respect fully on'frs his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charget May 941 Established in 1800 TlilE FA LL TER M begins8September 12th, and continues 20 weeks. The Spring Term begins January 30, and closes about 17th of June. TERtMs l'ERL HALrsEBsbON oW FIVR MONTHs. Board atnd Tuition, $ 90 00 Board, Tuition and Music. 115 00 Board, Tuition, Music and German (or French) 12b 00 Board, Music, German and Drawing 136 00 Location unsaurpassed for healthfulness. A resident Physician is employed by the school, whose services are free to pupils.. A German Professoi' presides over the Music and German dep'avtmenlts. Payments made in four .Jautall#ments. llev. A. WV. LAkatA WIl Hidet pupis at any 'poj,i and takeohas' e'tpt yr~ rther' 8_4 Aerevobrlestoa AM9St Coltbla BL WO AUGu8TA. -i.~9 (8udays excepte.). Leave 0harlt n Arrive at Augusta 41 FOE OiJARLE8T(gl t (Bundays excepted.) Lea,. (lelunibia 9 Arrive at Charleston 4. 4L Leave Augusta -900 Arrije at Charleston 4 COT,UMBIA NIGHT ZXftjj$. Leave Charleston V Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia - jT Arrive at Charleston 41 AUGUSTA NIGT EXPRES0 Leave Chaleston Arrive at Augusta I Leave Augusta . Arrive.at Charleston I Q ' SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 Oaa Arrive at Charleston 848am Leave Charleston 16 pm Arrive at Summerville 4 80' ma CAMDEN TRATN Connects at Kingville daily [ezept Ou days) wih Up and Dowp Day and:Passenger Frains. Day and NIght Trains connect at Aug4tqa with Georgia Railroad, Maeon a&d Augusts4 Railroad and Central RailroAd. This iibte via Atlanta is the quickest and most direc, route, and as comfortable and cheap as6y other route, to Montgomery, Oelmai Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwbbt, and to Louisville, Cincinati, Chic0go, 8tw Louis. and all other points West and North west. Day Train conneets at Columbia with'e -e Through Train on charlottee Road (whith leaves at 9 p. rn.) for all points North. 8. 8. 13OLOMONS, Superioendenit 8. B. Piciane, General Tieket Agent. Greeuville &' Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULEP, Passenger trains run daily. Buxidays exo'ept ed, connecting with night trains en Soutb .arolina Railroad up and down. On andaft er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will be the Schedule: Ue Leave Columbia at1.0a Leave Aiston at 1.0 Leave Newberry at228pi Leave Hodges at6.6pi Leave Belto at7.6p Arrive at GrEenville at8.6p . pwN. Leave Oreenville at7.0ai Leave HSelon at91 ai Leave Hodges at 1.1ai .eave New beryat l4p Leave Aistont at 82 Arrive at Columbia at 6(0pi fl~Conect a Alsio withTrain n the 3partahurg nd Unon Ralr .1d conc at Trai leve Abevjie t 91~i xi.0 nc Coke~ury a. 2.1 p in, cone 1ti 2 wit a Arui fo-Coemia. AonmedithTrainsenth 3pnarybur Wadaniond Faiays. conect at Colubia th Night ains o n the aourivar '~ tng with.wn Train from Greenville. Leave boeiur at 15c p. m., conetngwih Up4 T'rain from Columbia. AcmeainTan iNDERSAON BRANCH AND 'LUE R1DEN DIVISION. rLeave WValhalla at * 6.60 a in Leave Seneca at 820 a Leave Perryville at ' .0 a as leave Peundleton at 7.20 a a Leave Anderson at 8.0 Iain Airlve at. Belten at 8.60 a.in Leave Belt on at 7.06 pin Leave Anderson at 7.50 p m Leave Pendleton at 8.46 p tai Leave Perryville 9.20 p :n Leave Seneca at 9.80 p ta Arrive at WaIhalla . 10.00 p a. Accommodation Trains between Belt on'aa Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat u*.. - d-rys, Leave Belt on at 9.60 a m., or on arriv at of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with'I1 TIIOMA8 DODAMEAD, General Superintendetit. JA?1nz NonTON, Jr., GenerAl Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway MAIL TRAIN. Leave at Atlanta at60p Leave Toccoa City at 9 42 p Leave Westminst er at 10 42 p in Leave Seneca city at 11 11. p i Leave central at 11 48 p s Leave Liberty at 12 07-a a Leave Easley at 12 26esa Leave Greenville at 1 00,a a Leave Spartanburg at 2 30 a Arrive at charlotte at 8 12(as Leaves Charlotte at 8 471 y Leaves Spuaranburg at 12 48 a~ Leaves Greenville at 2 20 a ai Leaves Easley at 2 48 4 Leaves Liberty at8 a Leaves Central at Leaves Seneca City at 8 8 Leaves Westminiesr at 4'le Leaves Toccoa at 6.O$.a Arrrives at Atlanta at 9686 ai 4 DAY PA0SaW0E. Leaves Atlanta at 6 60 . Leaves Toccoa at 10 28 a Leaves Weetminister at ga 1iEa Leaves Seneca city at 11 I8 a Leaves Central at 12 24 p Le aves Liberty at 12 46 p L4eavs Easley at 128 88 Leaves Greenville at . 0i~ ~ . Leaves 8partanburg at 1 Arrive at Charlotte at 6f Leav. Charlotte at, 11. Leave Oreenville at 4 1 Leave Easley at4 Leaves Liberty at ~.488p Leave fOsnttral at ' 511t Leae Seneo. Cityi 6t 45 y Westminptr at 86Q Ls4 'tpooa.QIty at 6 8 Atrive at. Atlanta at 11 Eaddito to Ihese trains, fhere a *itrIghtraIne asud two tb eenlaly.