Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jt # She 'SSfchlg 'Simon Simes. B. M. STOKES, Editor. UNloTQ'ftlDAY, MAY 17, 1878. TEEMS OF SUB8CKIFTI0N. 1 Otpr, one rear, is advance, Si.00 2 Copies one year," " ' 8.75 6 6 " ' ? ? 8.50 10 " " " ? ? 15.00 AD VERT I BIN O. On? square or one Inch, Oral insertion, - - - fl.OO Each subsequent Insertion, - -- -- -- 75 Liberal discount "'?if to nflwrwf*tH TUl flilnfT ntfiT'"'Using for six inohthsoT By ohr. ^*^>jfct?Bi? . Obituary Notices of tenltS^br leas. Inserted " " over ten lines, charged as Advertisements. Postponed. Wo are compelled to omit this week an account oP the Pic Nic at Murrphy's Mill and some other articles. < A Colored Man Appointed. Qor. Hampton has appointed Dr. J. T. Harrison, a colored man and a first class democrat, coroner of Georgetown Conntv. ^ O"" tf ;m r ? ? ? Pay Yoar Town Taxes. Don't forget that next Monday is the'last day of grace for paying your towu taxes. Look out for the Sheriff, with an execution, if you negleot to call on Maj. Rawls and settle by that time. ?Damage By Frost. In our late exchanges we ted reports from Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts and Maatermrimss., a*aea \bik? heavy frosts had done tion hi those sections Xoro New Goods at Porter's. S. W. Porter has just received a new supply of all kinds of Dry Ooods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Bonnets, &c., &c., which ho is anxoius W sell at awfully low prices. Just call and be surprised, ?. . * , - r #nfhn Club st V?rk. ^ The olali in this town lias nearly one hundred ^ members. They met last night and elected del\ fgates to the County Convention. Capt. F. M. k Peer will continue ta ho nresident for two mere jttn: he did h well, the olub was not willing t/lot him off. . " t Jpemooratio Clubs. least the names cr the ofheors elected. Organize Clubs at Once. If there is any voting precinct in the county at which a club has not yet been organized, we suggest that all democrats in that neighborhood meet al the usual place of election en Saturday May 18, at 3 P. M., and then and tlifere organ. ize a democratic club, if they only have six men to start with. .*. Th? Weather, We cnunot rememcmber when wo had such cold and tkuscasonasblc weather, so late in the season, as we have had the past ten days. Up to Wednesday last fires ami winter clothing were as necessary as in mid winter. Tuesday morning we had a cold dreary rain, and many persons wore their oyerconts. What with tho high winds and cold mignts tnc cotton is not uoing well. .? The Bankrupt Law. The repeal of the bankrupt law is assured by the latest action upon it in both houses of Congress. The only matter to be decided is when it shall go into effect. The House sent it to the Senate to take effect on the 1st day of January, 1870; the Senate passed it but inserted the 1st day of September as the day when it shall take effect. In that condition it is now beforo the House. Death of Hon Thos- C. Perrin With feelings of sincere sorrow we announce tho death of one of South Carolina's oldest, purest and noblest christian men, Hon. T. C. Perrin, which occurred very suddenly at his resiilnn/?n OI Altlinuilln nn Tnna/lnw naAwn??/? loot ?v....V %?v V.. * UIViUll?6 ??W> after a sickness of only two hours, of palpitation of the heart, in the 73d year of his age.? Mr. I'errin was well known and highly respected all over the State. ? Speights Goes to Spartanburg. Our friend Speights has concluded to move liis daily paper to Spartanburg; the enterprising citizens of that town having complied with the terms required by him to induce him to make t lie change. We congratulate all parties upon tho move, but we believe that Spartanburg will gain the most by it. Speights, in a daily paper, can do more to give a town favorable notoriety and build it up than nny ten men we ever saw. He did more to build up Greenville, during the short time he was there, than all the citizens of that city ever did. and his loss will be orreatlv felt after he has left. If the people of Spartanburg will stand by Speights, and give him substantial encouragement, we will guaranty that Speights will stand by them 'till the last horn blows, and that Spartanburg will become the most noted as well as the most flourishing town in the interior of the State. County Convention. The County Convention, which is to meet here on Monday Morning next, will tc composed of delegates from the several local clubs throughout the County. Each club sends one delegate, gg#0ae additional delegate for every twenty five 4proUed members. The Convention will be colled to order in the Court House, at 11 A. M., by the present Chair ta&p of the Union County Executive Commitfc As soon as organized and officers are wincted, the first business will be the selection of a County Chairman, to serve for the next two years, and also an Executive Committee, to be composed of one member from each club, to be lected by the Convention upon the nomination of the local clnb. The State Executive Cemtffttee have recommended that the local club always nominate its president. The Convention will also determine whether County officers shall be nominated this year by onvention or by primary election ; and in either case will arrange tho details. Other business #!U doubtless be transacted by the Convention before its adjouvftment. A Miraculous Esoape. On Friday last as four young Ladies wero on their way, in a closo carriage, to a Pio Nio at Murphy's Mill, just as they got to the brow of the steep hill this side of lleaty's Mill, it was proposed that the Ladies should get out and walk to the bottom of the hill, as the mules were restive and there was danger that the carriage might be upset. The carriage bad gotten somewawlrtntop the murel, which maBITt IWder for them to held the carriage. Just at this time the "king bolt" broke and the carriage body slipped forward on tp the mules. At this the animals became fright enpd-and dashed down the hill at a fearful rate. All who witnessed the occurrence hold their breath horror strioken, believing that the carriage must be dashed to pieraa nn4 iia AnnnnnnU aiiko* lr 111 ?#1 aitlwUkt ?? fearfully mangled. At the foot of the hill runs Tosher's branch, and fts the animals dashed madly into it ene of them fell forward upon his head and broke his neck ; the other fell upon him and struggled fearfully, but was soon out loose. The falling of thfe mules sored the young Ladies' lires, for a fe# feet farther on was a hole in which the carriage must have been upset and in that situation dragged some distance and demolished, and the fate of occupants can only be imagNotwithstanding the fearful danger ho was in, from the time the mules started be bravely kept his seat and held the lines with a firm hand, keeping the animals in the middle of the rood, thereby preventing the carriage from turning over or being thrown into the deep ditch on either side. To his coolness^and braTory, we honestly believe, the young Ladies owe the preservation of their lives. Had he jumped off or in any other'way given the mules free rein it is more than probable that every one of the young Ladies would have been either killed or crippled for life. A Treat in Store for Union> We learn that Cramer's talented Comedy Company will open Nicholson's line Hall, next Wednesday, night by giving one of their exing farce of "Goingtothe Races,"will constitute the performances. J Professors Denck, the great Pianist, and Schmidt, the ocomplished musician will assist. Mr. Cramer, the manager, is now here putting up the beautiful scenery and stage fixtures, that are, in themselves, worth the price of admission. The citizens of this town really don't , know what a fine Hall Mr. Nicholson has fixed up for them We believe it is tho handsomest in the upper paft of the State, and wo hope all our citizens will bo at tho "unveiling'* on Wednesday. Tickets can be had at* the Furniture store below. . Post Offico Notice. In consequence of the change of schedule on the Railroad and the short time allowed for stonuage at this ulaca. I apa.namndlUd.tp makn. up and close the mails for the up anl down trains before those trains arrive. 1 therefore make t lie following announcement of the arrival of the mails and the tirtoe when the moils close, at this office. The mail going South arrives at Union daily at 10.45 A. M., and will be closed at 10.15. The mail going North, arrives at 4.10, and will close at 3.60. ** JAS. II. GOSS, T. M. ? The Wheat Crop. I Wo have made enquiries of farmers from almost every township in the County the past week, concerning the condition of the growing wheat, and feel safe in saying that it gives promise of a good average crop. In some sections the rust is seen on tho blade, and the fly has attacked it slightly, but many, farmers tell us they expect to gatlior a good crop, and it will uuuiu iu earner tiittu usual. A Diabolical Outrage.?Bruksox, May 12. ?A special train of fourteen cars besides engine and tender, from Augusta for Ycmassee, was totally wrecked &l Camp Branch, sixteen miles below here, en Saturday, at 2 o'clock in the morning. The wreck was caused by upright obstructions placed in tho cattle guard by some diabolical demon. At the place there is a heavy down grade, and the engineer, Mr. Samuel Davis, was unable to prevent his locomotive strikingAhe obstructtaW with full force. The force with which the obstructions were struck by the locomotive caused four freight cars and the engine to be turned over to one side of tho track. Mr. Anthony Qibbs, the fireman, was instantly killed by the locomotive falling on him. It is said that passing trains in this neighborhood have several times lately been shotLnto by some persons concealed in the woods. A negro was'arrested on suspicion last night and sent to jail ; others are suspected and closely watched. The locomotive and eight box cars are a complete wreck. The loss is estimated at $12,000. All the freight was saved.?New* and Courier. Killed is his Hleep.?An outrageous mur-. der, the effect of whiskey-drinking, occurred in Augusta on Wednesday night last. Robert Kuffin and Jerry O'Hara, who were friends, were drinking, together with other young men.? ()' Hara became intoxicated, and was put to sleep in the back room of a grog-shop. Some one told Ruffin that O'Hara had said that he had killed Ruffin's father. Ruffin said that if he said that he would kill him. He borrowed a pistol, went to where O'Hara was sleeping, and shot him twice. O'Harawasdead several hours before any general alarm was given, and Ruffin was not arrested until the next night. Ruffin slates that O'Haranot only acknowledged having killed his father, but also threatened to kill him (Ruffin.) Jie says that O'Hara was asleep, but that when he shook him, before shooting, he opened wide his eyes. Peter Cooper Arrived.?Hon. Peter Cooper arrived at Oaffaeys on Saturday evening, on a special train, and accompanied by Maj. Thomas Bouiar, afterwards passed over the Airline Railway to AtUata, Ga Mr. Cooper is expected to return to Limestone, and spend some days inspecting the b lildings and surroundings. A committee was appointed by our town authorities, consisting of Dr. Carlisle, Prof. W. W. Duncan, Maj. J. E. Bemar, and Capt. If. L. Farley, to proffer the courtesies and hospital! ties of the city to Mr. Cooper, and it ip hoped that he will be induced to pay us a visit.?Spart<tn. ' ' e 4 i V ' t ' * ' . , " ' ? ? \ *' W the Enemy it Working. JotMBey has made a ooll upon his Republican falewers in this County to meet in Mass MeetlBt iOme time next month, when, he says, 1 "bushiMt*of importance will be brought before ?? iTherifl* various conjectures as to the ob- ** %L^H|e|tlng. Some are foolish enough >' to stipp^H^^Pyne Intends to organise .his Radical Ticket i^axt Fall. Oth- M er^wOwKJPwsTmffre sensible*vleiV 6f the move, hoi suppose he intends to make a show of organisation and then, if there should be found/a sufficient number of disaffected demo- jn( oralis aspirants to form a nuoleus for an ?'inde- eff psndint" organisation, bs will be fersale to the highisi bidder. M Alain, there at e persons who think be is movifig |u the interest of a few in this town, who RU fll Ihcmst^vcs democrats, but are preparing to n, ( fppo the democratio tioket if they or their ^Bads are not nominated upon it. Tbey are pr ^ amoving with all their might and means 10 dc PmAnew party, with the view of putting therafflyrand a few select frieads into office. They ad o'ppt nominating candidates by conventions, ?'< ancfraiso ail sorts of objections to the plan of nomiatiag by Primary Election. They have do^lgained not to be satisfied with any plan unless tfcey are the central figures in it. Having Jrni litVje Wjangth la themselves, rrv. they thMW^W excite' thi pr^wHoes and fears of whttmheyiall the poorer classes against the n Dcmocmtic party. AlreAy we have heard, that these men are ^ telling she people that Moblcy's move is "a fo trick oKthe straight-out democrats, to make the voters Wlifeve that he will run a ticket if there is a spnt in the democratic ranks." This tale has two-edges to it. In the first placo these malcoments know full well that any bargain or amu?ment with Mobley and his followers wouldlbe bitterly opposed by a large majority of re the tiue democrats of the County and would ^ weaken the pai ty ranks. But that is not the edge tiey intend to use. What they want is ga the hem of Mobloy and. his followers, but they dare net make a bargain with him unless they q, can imwess the people with the belief that the ?u democrats "played the game first," therefore Jfraf SSTiMf S?o choice of party on th^ygeggg. ^ In corroboration of such a suspicion, some of or these soreheads are even now advocating the right of any man?even the most radical repub- S< liqfcM to vote at the primary election, for deroocrg^o nominees, if he will only promits to vote * uie dtmoonHie ticket at the regular election.? ^ The Idea of allowing republicane to vote upon democratic nominations is so preposttrous ^ that*no man who has not "an nxe'to grind" would think of proposing it. We all know what the Mire promiso or even an oath of the aver- ( age republican is worth. Wc see them, at every ^ election, make the most solemn vows to vote the deiiocratio ticket, and go direct to the poll and ^ deposit a full republican ticket. We warn the democrats cf Union County, not to put the least confidence in such reports.-? Theyo is not a shadow of truth in them. Wo handed fight, and win, too, uuder the pure, liberal and unsullied democratic banner,inviting all good citizens to coiuo into our ranks and help us; while alj who affiliate with Mobloy'a republican party, to oppose our cause, must thereafterdake places Vhcre they belong, in the Republican ranks. If they prefor Moblcy and ignominious M defeat tq-<temocracy and a glorious victory, they must submit to the political disgrace which such Si a choicfewill certainly bring upanjhein. vT For tlio Times. Mr Mows From Cross Keys. cl Mr.j&itob:?Perhaps a few lines from our tli section ^Phd not be entirely void of interest to m some tjf many readers. Although there is nothing of unusual interest in or about Cross Keys. The Carriers are quite busy now in their crops, ntiict^is rather in advance of the last few tt years. Cotton still sesros to be the ruling eloment,. the acreage far exceeding that of last ?1 year. It seems hard for the farmers to realize U| the fstct that it is more economical to raise their m own/supplies than to raise cotton and buy them, ct espitially at the low prices that they are receiv- t0 inglforit.. w tlheat is almost a failure in some places, in th oth^r sections, unless some unseen disaster N cones upon it, a half or perhaps two-thirds of a crop will be made. The yield, however, per 1,1 acreage will fall far short Of last year. I learn nt that ({is fly is playing havoc with it in somo tb portions. This fly is a small insect belonging, I w believe, to?the gnat family, and is very prolific, Bt the eggs, when deposited, hatching in from six to titendays. They quit the wheat as soon as St the IpoomiAg season is over and descend abeut an into the earth and there remain all the C1 wintef. I have noticed that the fly troubles the ]z wheat store after a miTflk tbait a sevprw winter, in also, t)iat in countries where the winters are mild and short it is necessary to abandon the [j' wheat crop for several years, to get rid of them h< by starvation. 6 Potties is rather at alow ebb. It seems hard wi to gel our people roused up on the matter of pi politiof. The idea of organising a democratic rn club appears preposterous to a great many of of oar people; some excusing themselves with be- ni ing loo busy, others that it will do no gcod as a m few are determined to run the whola.affair gtv- of Soar* 4knvn nA waSoa nav variroaan(nftnn tn lU* #V? matter; referring us to the acts of tho last he Nominating Convention, which, they claim, was on all done before the convention met. Others, th stili, are holding off" with folded arms, saying ro that we are safe, tho government is founded on ce true and honest principles, and no use of or- d< ganiting these clubs, forgetting the injunction wi of our noble leader, Hampton, "the next elec- ov tion will determine the future of our State."? ag However, we have fixed on next Saturday the gi 11th, lo meet and try to organize. to Wom^w|(y our people eould appreciate the on necessity ipitainediate action. We are all in- as deed too sareTess about uniting ; we seem content to partially redeem our country, whilst our el contemporaries are still greedy enough to suck te the last drop from our impoverished State. Let in us keep the last ten years ef corruption and LI misrule oonstlntly before us, as incentives to rout the last carpet-bagger and scalawag from. th our btl6+tf Stall. b. T. J. T1 ^ .1 : ;'?! \ \ >. . /'j| Vw tin Time*. . i Timber Ridge Club in Lin# May 11th, 1878. ' 11b. Editor In obedience to e call the of eeyr of the eld club, the citizens ft ^r?ytonic Township met for the purpose reerganiig theDemocratic club. rhe meeting wee cal^l to\jrder, with N. We, the unaC^^W^^jP^li^^^^aytonTUle wnship, believing it te^Wwm*duty of tho imocratic Party to be ergealiea for the comI campaign and believing that in unity of orb depends the success of our cause, there e be it > Resolved, that we associate ourselves tdgetlier a club, to be called the , timber ridge democratic club, bject to all the Rules and Regulations of the imoeratio party of this State. Whereupon, N. WEBSTER, Esq., was elected esident and James A, Littlkjohn Vice-Presiit. On motion of J. D. Jefferies the Club then journcd to meet on Saturday, June 8tli, at 4 slSck, P. M. W. JEFFERIES. ^ Sec^^ro tern. TCMhe Times. 8antuc Democracy. The meeting was called''to order by the formPresident, O. B. Tucker. After the enrolling of names was concluded, e Club proceeded to elect its officers, with tlio llowing result. President, Q. B. TUCKER. 1*< Vice-President, J. A. Fant. 2M " " Q. B. Hmaiy. Sec'g and Treat'r, J. C. Sartor. Delegate to County Club, Q. B. IIooan. The club passed ajsories of strong democratic solutions and adopted a Constitution"and Byivs for the government of its jpombera. The regular meetings five Club is the first kturds^'.of each month, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The By laws provide that a committee on neries shall be appointed whose duty it is to ggest suitable subjects for discussion at each galZr meeting of the Club. I the first Saturday in June. J. C. Sartoh, G. B. TUC1CER, >c'y and Treasurer. President. t Vernon Club. We are pleased to learn that this staunch cmecratic Club lias resumed its. place in the mks of the true democracy of the County, and ie same seal and enthusiasm which characterad it in 1876 lias not in the least diminished. On Saturday last the Club mat and was called order by its former energetic President, Dr. . B. Bates, and forty-seven good and true men trolled (heir names as members, determined to and by the party and principles of straightit democracy which so gloriously triumphed rcr radicalism and inongrelism in 1876, and tv.fi iia nn knnnst rvliil morrnanimntte QJaIa ?nv. Wo Blowing officers were elected. ~ President, I)r. J\ B. BATES. Vice-President*, Mabuy Thomas, O. M. Yoi.no. Secretaries, G. 11. II. Thomas, J. Y. Sartor. Delegates io County Convention, C. S. Orris id J. Brandon. ,t. Tabor Club. The truo democrats of Mt Tabor, met last iturday and reorganized their club. Thomas Comrk, Esq., was elected President Forty names wero enrolled as members. Tbe ub will meet again tomorrow, Saturdy, when i?y expect to Iirto 100 names of good and true en upon the roll. For the Times. THE USURY LAW AND STATE DEBTS. [continued from our last.] The Charleston Netct and Cuurier, has said iat "the upper oounties cannot expect to be sgarded in the North ns the centre of liberal jinions, when from the up-country comes the ost ardent support of such measures as the tury law, and the hottest opposition to the payent of the debt of the State, which the demo otic party had solemnly bound itself to pay > the lust farthing." Will the A'eirr and Courier, please explain hat it means by liberal opinions, and if it is e advocate of the North and the exponent of orthern interest and Northern pdioy ; and if seeks still to accumulate Northern capital at ie expense of Southern labor and Southern -oduclion? If so, then we have no word of -gumeat or remonstrance to utter, believing iat it would be as idle and useless now as it as in the post of our history of lawless spoliion. If not so, we would ask the Newt and Court* compare the situation of Charleston and the ate, when?before the late sectional strife?we id a well enforced usury low, with their presit condition. The State, which is agricultural, as prosperous throughout all its limits ; itscitens cheerful in their employments, social and 'PPJ >??>? nm fcl.it ?lih >e lightest taxed and wisest governed of any sople on earth. Charleston was renowned far j wealth, its success, its refinement, its elegant >spita!ity. This was when bank interest was per cent, and tlie legal rate of the State as 7 per cent; when the law was supreme, the ess honest and ahove suspicion, and the libe>1 opinions of the North were pilloried, instead ' attempted to be impressed upon our cornmuty. What are we now f when the standard of oney has been elevated over us and it, the idol the North, has been presented and accepted r a time as the object of worship, and the >pe of restoration awd returning prosperity, te ir daov and nrostrate neonle ? It was to be e magician's wand, the touch of which was to ake our State bloom and smilejall over, far exiling what it had ever been. The menej lea?r had all legal restraints removed, and there as no limits placed upon his interest but his en will. The segue) shows the rosult. The pieultural productions of the State have lanlished, the mechanical industries have ceased be employed, tho merchants are almost withit trade, the landholder* have been {?reed to ortgage their estatee, and many of them to rnndon thpjr homesteads, and all the laboring nsses have become poorer and poorer, year pfr year?from what causes ? The high rate of teres* on money, and its twin monopoly, the ien law. How has Charleston fared with that, under is liberal idea of nnlimitsd pride of money?? lie South Carolina Railroad?the great cardiac i ; ~ irttry ?f har trade inJ the Vital support of her banks, her publio institutions) and her industries? is at this moment on the kerge of bankruptcy. After the close of Jbe War the stock of this oompany sold at 80 cents on the dollar?it will not now sell for ono cent. Their bonds are on the same downward road. It is high pre* ( raiums on money that caused it. Their floating * debt?mainly tho offspring of usury?this sdtu * they oanaot pay and have still to be at the mer- % though^their earnings are the doomed victim "to the centre of liberal opinions," located by the'Norlh, in the bonds of willing partnership agents, in Charlsston, and vindicated by their speoial, if not interested ergnn, the Nev>? and Courier. The fallen state of tho South Carolina Uailroad Company, toils to, truly the fate of the property holders and all othsr interests in Charleston, which have been absorbed by the moneyed centres there, at whose disposal, are hundreds of thousands, nay millions, of dollars. Here, in this section) among the ardent supporters of the usury lswi from twenty to two hundred and forty per cent interest for money has' been promised and pata. Thin legalised power to force money from itd owners is a crime against society, and if pracJ ticod further, undei; the block flag of defiancd to'fittMiydbe punished as such. IIBli r '"' "'"A'L" ?. . of respect to Miss Annie Hampton, the only daughter of Colonel Christopher Hfcmpton, ind a niec?? of the Governor. The tyndfohie Uf> Shand officiated. The beautiful burial services of the Episcopal Chnrch were read erer the dead. Most of the 8tate officials, who wer^Jlfcn personal friends, acquaintances of the deceased yju?ng*1ady, closed' theft offices for the pur^osyOilittcnding the funersl. A most impressive scene occurred at the church when a*"inrge number of the old family servants of I the Hampton familyftfed into the building immediately aflor the corpse and occupied the front sbats in that sacred edifice. They had come from "far and near," without notification, to pay the last tribute of affection and respect to the young lady-whem many of them had known and loved in the happy past of tko Southland and her people- It was observed, too, that many of these faithful, grateful peopla wept profusely when the "dust to dust, ashes toashes," was uttered by the minister.? Col. Regioler, 10th last. ^*So?mi3 or a Dkspehado.?Memphis, May 11.?At the Criminal Court to-day Judge Logwood sentenced Mack Williams to the penitentiary for two years for malicious shooting in connection with assaults npon some negroes, on Big Croek, in this county. A few moments after the sentence was pronounced Williams darted to the door and ran down Poplar street. The deputy sheriffs were soon mounted and in hot pursuit, and finally overtook him in the suburbs. He opened (ire on them with a revolver. wounding deputy McMahon's horse, and continued shooting until bis revolver was em pted. He then drew another and continued firing till brought down by a shot through the hip. Ho / was then carried back to jail. lie is also un- . der indictment for murdering two colored men, and said yesterday that if the judge sentenced him to-day he would kill the judge, sheriff and attorney-general. . * . ,? Tun Pbhsecptiows at an En u.?Ex-Judga ed the gratifying intelligence that the nrAR?p.u* lions, or persecutions, as they should more properly be termed, of citiiens of South Caroline, who had beeu charged with "Ku-Klux outrages," had been nolproc'd, arid<eha? the prisonera confined in the Albany penitentiary had been pardoned by the President?Col. Jlcgitter. It is a fact well established by unquestionable testimony that Hall's Hair Renewer renews, cleanses, brightens, invigorates and restores to its original color and lustre, faded gray or discolored hair, cheaply, quickly and surely. Tha poorest people prefer to buy it and use it, rather than to prootnim in a manner more forcible than words oan delineate, through blanched locks or grizzly beard, that they aro aged and passing to decay. A very short trial will convince .the most skeptical that it does eradicate the scalp diseases which robs the hair of its color and life. ?Fort Scott (Kan.) Dailty Monitor. ? Sufferers' Batlc.?TKIITaTtntbie-prepnratfon will cure at once Boils, Carbuncles, Rising Breasts, Bone Felons, Erysipelas, Ingrowing nuns, iic uues or sungs or potsonous insects, and all local inflammation from whatever cause produced. Prepared by T. 8. Brad Held, LnGrnnge, Go. For tale by A. IRWIN & CO., and all Druggists. M?y 17 20 24 ??? Athens, Ga., October 24, 1877. Dkar Sir : Lost night I called at the New Drug Store, Dr. King's old stand, and bought a bottle of "Worm Oil," and gave it to my Tittle boy as directed. This morning he passed thirty-one worms. I had previously tried other > Medicines. W. A. 11ain. For Sale by A. IRWIN & CO. May 17 20 2w ' A An Undeniable Tutmi.?You deserve to auf- i fer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatlljhtftdry life in .this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you. ?your unreasonable prejudice and skoptieism, ?l t ^'(1,^ ' --*111 "-i - ir,l f * - jl ? edge and common sense reasoning will soon _1 ...... ,1... i . ?' '"1 DiiutT JUII I1IBV in cvii n nugun riuwcr will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effeots. such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sotir stomach, habitual costireness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits, &-o. Its sales now reaoh every town on t te Western Continent and net a Druggist but will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents.?~ Three doses will relieve you. For sale by all druggists and -by QIBBES * CO. * 20-2w. Settled Beyond a Doudt.?No one questions the fact that more oases of suppressed and irregular mense and uterine obstructions, of every kind, are being daily cured, by Dr. J. Bradfield's . Female Regulator, then by all other remedies combined. Its success in Georgia and other States is beyond precedents in ths annals of physio. Thousands of certificates from women everywhere pour in upon the proprietor. The attention ef prominent medical men is aroused in behalf o? this wonderful oompound, an^be most successful practitioners .use It. IfWen suffer hereafter it will be tbajcown fault. Female Regulator is preporcdVHMotd by L. II. Brad field, Druggist, Atlant4HE? *n<* may be botight for $1.50 per bottle atany respectable Drug Store in the Union. For sale by all druggists and by A. IRWIN k Co.. Union. May 10 If 41 J 4 . ' , * t . jdi . ^ 'Az