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o Cn rop. [ rsinoaoGr, June 16.-The fol o1w10ag dhilotial Cotton Excbange e orts have been received: LOUISIANA. I: OntwAns, June 10.-The Cot.. 0t0Eh&oange reports for May shows e0g0.mse'ven lettera received from hirty-eeven parishes in Louisiana. The aggregAte decrease in acreage Is -1 per cent. Ie weather was more favorable and the crop ton days to two weeks earlier than last year. Labor about the same, in numbers as last year, .and more efficient than fot many years. There was but lit tle fertilization, and it was confined to cotton seed and barn yard scrapo Ings. MississIPPI. From Mississippi one hundred and twenty-one reports wore received from thirty-five counties. The av erage increpse of acreage is one per cent. The weather report6 are varia ble, but the crop generally two weeks ahead of last year. The plants look healthy, and are growing rapidly. ARKANSAS. From Arkansas fifty-one letters were received from twenty counties. The increase of acreage is one per cent. 'The 10th of May found the crop in an unfavorable condition from heavy rains and grass. Since then the weather has been favorab!e, and the stands ate good. Th crop is five to ten days ahead. The labor is universally reported good, and the prospect as compared with last year is good. No commercial ferti lizers were used. GEORGIA. The committeeon statistics of the Augusta Excange has made the fol lowing report for June: The committee has received forty ine reports from twenty.,three coun * ties of average date of 80th May. Twenty-eight replies report about the same area; nine reports an ave rage increase of 6 per cent., four tew port an average decrease of 0 per .ent, and one question was unans wered by eight of our correspond * ents.. Forty-six report more favo rable weather than Jast year'; one reports too cold weat her to 22d May, ~but 'favorable since. Twenty three 4 report good stands, twenty "very good" stands, three "fair," and three not so good. One reports crop three Sweeks earlier than last year, sevens teen report it two weeks earlier, twenty-one ten days earlier, eight one week earlier, twvo about the same as last year. Four report labor more plentiful and more efficient; six same :Itmmber and greater efficiency two :1 labor plentiful and efficient; thirty flie about same as last year; one rather less numerous and less effi cient; one more, efficient, but less numerous. Sixteen replies give an average increase of 11 per cent.; eleven replies a slight increase; four * teen about same as last year; eight report a decrease (no percentage gi~en;) seventeen leport present con dition "very good;" Lwenty-thriee "good;" six "'fair;" two same 'se last year; one early planting not so good, late planting promising. Twenty two report no damage by worms; eleven slhght, but not serious; two considerable damage, especially on * highly manured 1ote; eight consider., Able damage to early planting, but - jyqpaired by replanting; one reports cold spell in May, which caused a good deal of cotton to die; two report S no disaster whatever. t.eporte from the interior show tbt he storm was very destr'uctive. The haistones were as large as hen's ,y egs, and killed paultry, hiags and bu~tg cattle, and beat through the rudeof of honsee, The storm jassed tbroens Richmond and Columbia CVonnties, Georgia, and Edgefield, in a4th Carolina. Trees, fences and ~*ousds were blown down and cotton corn destroyed. The crops in S ia~k of thme storm were ntterly oy. four persons were killed Splaces the bail remained on td fozgeventi. boors. a &an1G0"-The Qotton i ddand elght cunt s An Act to Amnend the Orimina Law. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Bouth Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly and by the authority of the same, That from and after the-lapse of six% ty days from the passage of this act any.person who shall commit either of the crimes of arson or rape shall, upon conviction, suffer death by hanging in the same form and man ner as is now provided by law for willful murder; Provided, however, that in each case where the pri6oner is found guilty the jury may find/ a special verdict, recommending him to the mercy of the C6urt, whereup-.. on the punishment shall be redueed to imprisonment in the penitentiary with hard labor during the whole lifetime of the prisoner. Sec. 2. That from and after the lapse of sixty days from the passage of this act any person who shall coin mit the crime of burglary at common law shall, upon conviction, be im prisoned in the State penitentiary with hard labor during the lifetime of thoprisoner. Sec 3. That on and after the pas eage of this act any person found guilty of the larceny of any horse, mule, cow, hog or any otbere live stock shall suffer imprisonment in the State penitentiary at hard labor for a period of not loss than one year nor more than ten years, and such as the Court in its discretion, may see fit to impose. A pproved March 22, 1878. SAN FRANOISCO, June 10.-In an affair with the Indians near South Mountain, Awybee County, Idaho, tour citizens were killed and wound ed and one is missing. The latter is believed to have boon killed. Reins forcemnents have been sent, and an other' fight was expected yesterday. A considerable body of Id iana wais seen last night necar Cold Spring station, 65 miles from Boise Cliy . All accounts agree that Indians are con tinually passing across the stage road and across Snake River', between Big Comos prairie and theo scene of lhos tilities ir. A wybee Coounty.. General Howard is expected at Bie City on Tuesday, anid a columnu ot' troops from WVestville will arrivo a dav latern. Thle Indians will probably make their first sta -d in the J uniperC Mountain region, but it is evident that only. a portion of their fight ing force is there. The~y will also remaiin in the Lava Beds until destr oyed or forced to surrender. WORDS oF' XIDom.-T ruth is G od's daughter. 'Tis bettor to be happy than wise. There is no medicine against death! 'Tis better to suffer wrong tha nto do it. 'Tis wisdom some time to seem a fool. To favor the ill is to injure the good. There is no true holiness without humility. There is no hair so small but has its shadow.' Trade k'nows neither friends nor kindred. They that fear the overthrow are half beaten. There is no wool so white, but a dyer can make it black. Though malice may darken truth it cannot put it out. They seldom live well, who think they shall live long. Theore Is much raore learning than knowledge in the world. They who make the best -use oi their time have none to 8pare. There is not so much comfort iit having children, as there is sorrow iri parting with them. A lady jkibg the other day aboutI her nose, said. "I lad nothing to dc in shaping it. It was a birthday present." VALUE OF Ow.-A correspondeni of an English periodical says that ii pair of barn owls, which occupied the loft (f an outbuilding for several years, and reared young, has proved theineelves valpgble by the numnbet Tito best ot farners are thqe who pay the greatest attention to cultiva. lion; who investigate new processes, and tske advantage of what is good In other words, who keep up with the progress of the times. Latest Thing in Shqes-The last Overdrawn-Exaggerated accounts Now digs the boy tie garden plot With onergy intense, Until lie bags a tribe of worms, And then he skips the fei.co. A bark ing dog never bites, but the same measure of confidence isn't tc be placed in a buzzing bee, even il he does go to war backwards, How to get a lont well-Dig it deep. Pay your subscription. VEGETINh Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIEs ARE A lterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. Vegotine Reliable Evidence. Vegotine Mr. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: I will most cheerfully add my tes. timony to the great number you Vegotino have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, Vogotino Vegetine, for I do not think en, ough can be said in its praise; for get;o I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disease, Ca tarrh, and had 3uch bad cough. Vogotine ing spells that it would seem as though I never could breathe any Vegetine more, and Vegetine has cured me; and I do feel to thank God all the time that there is so good a medi. Vegetine cine as Vegetine, and I also think it is one of the best medicines for Vegotine coughs, and weak, sinking feel ings at the stomach, and advise Vogoline everybody to take the Vegetine, for I can assure thorn it is one of ,the best medicines that .ever was. Vegetine Mns. L. Goe Cor. Magazine and Walnut Vegotinie 8ts., Camrbridge, Mass. Vegotine GIVES3 Health, Strength, and Vogoti ne Appetite. .My daughter has received great Vogotine benefit from the use of Vegetine. I 1r dleclinling health was a source Vogeline of great anxiety to all her friends jd few hot ties ot Vegetinie restored Vegoti no' her health, stre'ngth, and appetite Is nc . I1. T1imEs, lusuanceand Real Estate Agent, Vegeline No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Mass. VegoitmeCANNOT BE Vogetine E XC EL L ED. . CniARLESTowN, MASS. Vegdtine Mn. I1. R. STrmvsNs-Dear Sir: This is to certify that 1 have used Vogfotin. yone. "Blood Preparation" in my f amily for several years, and think .that, for Scrofula or Cankrous Vogotinie Humors or Rheumatic Affections, it cannot be excelled; and, as a Vcgotino blood l,urifier or spring medicine, it. is the best thing I have ever Votine used, and I have used almost g everything. I can cheerfully re .commend it to any one in need of Vugotino such a medicine. Yours respect. fully, Mrs. A. A. DixsuoREs Vegetine No. 19 Russell street. . IT IS A Vegotine Valuable Remedy. Vogotine ISOUTH flOST, Feb. 7, 1870. MR. STEvENs-Dear Sir: I have Vogotine taken several bottles of your Ve, getipe, and am convinced it is a 70 Tin valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, vogoinoKidney Complaint, and general .debility of thme system. Vcgotine I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the above corn, Vogeti no plaints. Yonra respectfully, 86 Athens-street. Vegetlue H. R. STEVENS. Boston Mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. may 28, 1878 87 4 THlE SUN. 1878 NEW OK- 878 As the time approaches for the renewal of subscriptions, THlE SUN would remind its friends and well wishers everywhere, that It is again a candidate for their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relics for a continuance of the heoarty sympathy and generous co-operation which have hitherto been extended to it from] every quarter of the Union. The DAILY SUN is a four page-sheet of 28 columns, p rice by mail, pog paid,'65 cents a month, or $60 per year. The SUNDAY edition .of Tusi SUNi is an eight-page sheet of 66 columns. While giv lng the news ot the day, it also contains -a large amount of literary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it. TUE SUN.. DAY SUN has met with great success. Post paid $1.20 a y ear. THE WEEKLY SUN. Who does not know THE WEggKLY SUat It circulates throughout the United States, the Canadas, and beyond, Ninety thousand families greot its welcome pages weekly, an~d regard it in the light of guide. couteellow, and-friend. Its news, editorial, agrlooiltural, and lterawry department agakp i. t atel a journal forthe tatii ~at te~l.~4E iTerins: Q1MS~O~~I wt the sualMtM POSITIVELY CUM.D. LL sufferers trom this diseaso that aUr anxious to be cured should try Dt. Kiss. NX's Celebrated Consumption Powders. - These Powders are the only preparation known that will cure Consumption and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs-indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and also to con vinco you that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, a free Trial Box. We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address, ASII & ROBBINS, 800 Fulton.8treet, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 1878 18 ly PTS E9POLERPSY,0 OR Fallijpg Sickness Perman ently Cured. N o humbug-by ono..ionth's usage of Dr. CouLAn's Celebrated Infalible Fit Powders. To convince sufferers that these powers will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mail, postpaid, a free trial box. As Dr. Goulard is. the only physician that "has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured fly the use of these Pow ders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expen ded. All sufferers should give these Powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cu rative powers. Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for $10,00, sent by mail to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, c. o. D. Address, ASIl & ROBBINS, 260 Fulton-strect, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 1877 18 ly Thu gclmbI& -ol'io PUBLIS lIED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, COLUAlBIA, S. C. HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. J.MES A. ITOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest. news of the day, all commerCcia1l, poli tical :ida other matter sent, by telergi aph, full locail reports, editorials upon all cuirrenmt topies anid Grange awl( Agqricutlt urai I ) partmients. TI'he Daily has~ a ci rcuilat i on ext ending to all parts ot thle Statie, is circulated in nmearly every Stat ini thii e Unii on, and i canscqunentl'y mincreaIsing: tlherefore, ais ani adlvert iig me ditonii it canniiiotIi he t su p0.we~c. The T1ri-Weekly B :'gist ers is lyumed every Tuesdamy, Thiurs haty amid $:uurmday mini~i~g, uii continsl: all the nes of' Ile days) IOin on issue. Thie W.eekly eit er' i, aniE ]11 ilT AGE pape'r,eonitaininig F".)l'ITP-!1h il ttmiN., einbinimg the crenaii ( 'ww~s cf eanhi week. T'1his paper is wVitin the renec5 oievery [tunily, anid we are plcea to tte. the~ fact that its larg'e cir'cihu~ iou i<~ rapidhly exi endinig. TheC Regi.ter is niow thle I rton i of the State Granmge, andmc all mnaalters of inmterest to the Patronms of IInstandr 1 y will he!t reatIed in their a ppropr'iate depart mmentm. The~m Arintiral anid Giranrge art icl es will aippcear ini each of ourm pumbicationis--~Daily, Trii- Weekly and Weekly. ____________ TElUIS OF SIJllSCllP'LON. D~ir Y 1d uarTrun--One Year, 87 00; Six Months, $3 50; Thee Months, 81 73. TI- YE.!:!uv IIGrm~n-Oneu year, S3 00; Six Months, $2 5,0; Threec Months, $1 25. W:mKLY B Eums'rrlu--Onec Year, $2 00; Six Months, $1 (0O; Three Months, 50. JOB. PINTING, Thme best and cheapest BOOK and JOB PRINTINT, of every dnescription, promptly and satisfactorily executed at the Register Oflice, ,. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which we will Bell at time lowest prices. JAME~S A. HOYT, IH. N. EMLYN, . W. B. McDANiEL, Proprietors and Publishers. May 31, 1877 FIVE HUNDRED A MONTH TO V AciveMenselling urLetter Copying Book. No press or~ waterause. Sample copy worth $3.00 free. Send stamn for circnlar. EXCELSIOR M'F'G -CO., 99 Maidson, and 132 Dearbon-street, Chicago. MAKE HOME HAPPY. * A Plentiful Supplg of M ggGood Beading and Beautiful Piotures WIIj DO IT. h 4'HE OINOINNATI N SWEEKLY STAR, bA fine eight-page Daper, w h 48 full col inns, oosta ony *i. pa. year 4 rw a este, and bis e aohf hemoney. It-is in epedeuns in politics, Mgives all the news, and, besides much Sother good readin~ every iumber bas three or four exce enS r gial or FE -. ected stortee. Every eaurber also Md receive, a copy of the beautiful en raw-. l P aS'?ise 24z34 incheanacp oTHE ITAR ILLUa3TRATEDJ ALMA o 25 eta. el mnust be sent to A me.te always the moss liberal in the M sed, re ow greater tetm ever. We ggwans every club agent in the country to cohmuinnicate with us before commencing U wok oany person deutrin to N the ptare and a canvasser nmtJ for o ~ et o2n leoqe e ~ItStarI tof i no ,e an rt wa oie* tbre' fir" to'.ge th, sits - in of l*s9a e n, i' tm ot b' ''' Person. to wbmw1have aedsent bebioi ture " 'O Walieu 0O0sswnes -6 On and after s D4 Passenger Traius 4a . Railroad will rgn. as fo ?OR - (Bandays OpOit,''' ' Leave Charleston Arrive at Columbia FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundqya excepted.) Leave Charleston d 1 Arrive at Augusta FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia Arrive at Charleston a Leave Augusta Arrive at Charl9ston COLUMBIA NIOHT EXPR Leave Charleston 9 Arrive it Columbia ( 71 Leave Columbia / 7 0. Arrive at Charleston 6 4 AUGUSTA NIGH EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 Arrive at Augusta 74'4 Leave Augusta 8 Arrive at Char oton 7 49 SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. ($undays excepted.) - Leave Summerville at 7 Arrive at Charleston 846 Leave Oharleston 81 Arrive at Summerville 4 QAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville. daily (excOp , days] with Up and Down Day and Pas A Frains. Day and Ni ht Trains connect at Aug. i' with Georgia Railroad, Aaoon and Au-' Railroad and Central Railroad. Thie via Atlanta is the quickest and m'o. route, and as comfortable and c1eap other route, to Montgomery, Selma, 7 New Orleans, and all other points Rou, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chica Louis. and all other points West and bl1 west. Day Train connects at Columbia wi Through Train on charlottee Road (whiclj , leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. . D. PcKE1s, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia ' CHANGE OF SCHIEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sindays ey'isn .e ed, conneoting with night trains en Soi Carolina Railroad up and down. On an or Monday, July 18, 1877, the followina be the Schedule; UL Leave Columbia at 1. Leave Aiston at1.i Leave Newberry at . Leave Hodges at 66 Leave Belton at 70 Arrive at Greenville at 88 Leave Greenville at 72 Leave iUelton at . .0 Leave Hodges at1.4a ,.eave New berry at1.2pn Leave Alston at82p Arriv at Clumbi at7.00 p a. ~~j~'onncc at istnwith 8rain on tl Spariinhur and nionRailrad; cnnec AratColumbia Nigt . Trin.00heSot p n*~ olina Railroad up and down ; also with Trai. going North and South on the Charlotte, C ' lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington,( ABBEVILL~E BRANCH. Train leaveo Abbeville at 9.15 a mn., conne~ ing with D)own Train from Greenville. Leas e Cokesbury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train?*i Mondays, Wednesdays and F'ridays. Les Cokesbury at 11.16 a in., or on the arrival. the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves E.. beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with. Train from Columbia. ANDERSON .BRANCH AND TLUERT Leave Walhalla at 6 .50. - Leave Seneca ata.2 Leave Perryville at 6.80( leave Pendieton at 7.20 Leave Andelrsoni at 8.1 e Ai rlve at Belton at 8.b~b ' -UiP. ' I.. Leave Belton at 7 705 p, Leave Anderson at .150 p'~~ Leave Pendleton at .8.46 p~r~ Leave Perryville 9.20 p% Leave Seneca at98't Arrive at WValhalla 10.00 p a Accommiodation Traing between Bet out an Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa days, Leave Belton at 9.60 ainm., or on ati al of Down Train from Greenville. Lc Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connegting with THOMAS DObAMEAD, : * ~ General Superintenden. yAn Ez NoniTON, Jr., noral Tigh.et A gen. 'A Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railw MAIL TRAIN. Leave at Atlanta at 6 09t)1 Leave Tocooa City at D 4'~ Leave Westminster at 10 42 Leave Seneca city at ',1 ip ,f Leave central at 1 48 p Leave Liberty at 1207. a Leave .Easley at 12.20 a.~ Leave Greenville at 1 00 a . Leave Spartanburg at . 2,Oa t.'\ Arrive at charlotte at 6 12 a n Leaves Charlotte at 8 47 pini Leaves Spartanburg at -.24 Leaves Greenville at 2- A Leaves Easley at 2 48.a m Leaves Liberty at 8 Q4-k re Leaves Central at ~2au\ Leaves Seneea City at 8~ &4 a ml Leaves Westminister at 4 18 Leaves Toccoa at . .08 a A rrrives at Atlanta at 9 Ma$ ni DAY PAssBNGQWB TNeaves Atlanta at 60 ms Leaves Toocos. at ~ Leaves W eatminister a~ Leaves ,Seneca city at 12' Leaves Central at Leaves Liberty at 4 Letaves Easley at Leaves Greenville at I a~. Leaven Spartanburg at Arrive at Charlotte at Leave Charlotte at it#. . aeave Spartanburg at - Leave Greenville at 4 Leave .Essley at 4 p~ Leaves Libertf~ at Leave Itentral at Lcave Sendea 01ty at Leave 'Westminster at* Lpv fogoup City at 1 h~ r * --TO TH: FCEEUS ShNINEL. Only $1.50 a Year. Every man inthe County of Pickens SilOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! Every man who has ever lived lfere an d has rioved~ aw~ ay, SIIOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! 1T FURNISHES ALL TfM @@HT ME -AND C'ONDE~NSED1 REPORTS -OF IT CJRUULATLS Eargely in the adjoining Counties. and to some extent in Western North Carolina I AlND IS, THEREFORE, 00 MC D B fZ flJ ro MEDTlHIN, SUBS CRIBE E'or the Pickens Sentinel1! ADVERTISE Euig the Pickens Sentinel ! D.PF. BRA DL#Y & CO. Propri tors. SHUN DRUG P01ISCNS. MEFDIcJNE RENDERED USELEsfj, Volta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent p~ ysicians in the world for the cure of rhe~ matism, neuralgia, liver eom'plaint, dyspepsi 4, kidney dlisease, aches, pains, nervous'disorders, fits, female comnplaints, nervous alnd getieral de bility, and other-ohronlo diseasps of die cheat, head, liver, stornadh, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars freS by Volta Belt Bo., Cincinnati, 0. ?ICEZN CQUTT DIIOT, Ben ator-WR Bowen. ilepresentativea----D F Bradley sad E HI Bates Clr~fCour/-..ohin J .Lowil Judge of ,P -obate--W Q Field. Bhaeriff-Joab~ Mauldin. Coronet-:-Berry B Earle ISehOoL Commi.,soner-0. W Si galeton. Ted.eurer-4V R Bo. Aud1uor-John 0 Day s. -