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^?&ttm gnt*Uifl*tt)?r. Joliu T. Derby, K. D. Tlie roll of Carolina physicians' whd have gonc-bence to make their faiSQ,ft'>i fortune ia ono of which ibo State" tn-y weii feel proud, for io PrriH, New York; Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans mid San Prancisco there are and have been Cu-ulina names in tho profession, BO illustrious as to bo familiar not only in tho cities where they lived and moved end had their being, but all over the Union. Among these distinguished men none stood higher in professional acquire ments and personal character than Dr. John T. Darby, tho announcements of whose death has just caused a thrill of sprrow throughout tho large circle of his friends'.and admirers. ' A varied experi ence in the active duties of his profes sion, not only in tho ordinary walks of civil life, but in the crowded wnrds of div hospitals and amid tho harrowing scenes of the battlefield, had given Dr. Darby unusual advantages for the ac quirement of scientific Knowledge and practical skill of which brr, natural in telligence enabled him to mako the best uso, and consequently, both na surgeon and physician, he occupied the foremost rank. As a citizen and patriot his record was unblemished. Iiis death will no where be regretted more than in this, his native State. Dr. Darby was reared in St. Mathew's Parish, Orangeburg County, where his father practiced medicino Jjef'iro him. Ho received his early education at Mount Zion Collego, Winnsboro', ard finished bis classical education at thc South Caro lina College. After completing his col legiate course he came to Charleston and commenced the study of medicino at the Summer Medical Instituto of which Drs. Michel, Kinloch and Robertson were tho professors, and also attended tho Medi cal Collego of South Carolina, of which . he was a graduate. Ho next went to Philadelphia, and shortly afterwards bc cume tho Assistant Professor of Anato my and Surgery in Professor Agnew's Medical school fin that city. He retained this position and practiced medicino in Philadelphia up to the commencement of tho war, when lie returned to South Car olina and connected himself with Hamp ton's Legion, of which he was appointed Burgeon. In this capacity be rendered efficient service at thc first battle of Mu nassas and ?everal of tho engagements that followed soon after. He was subse quently promoted to tho position of Di vision Surgeon and served through the war in this capacity. After tho war the Preston fomily, ol which he had become n member by murringo, went to Europe and Dr. Darby went also, and spent two years in England, Franco and Germany, where ho took ndvantage ol tho fine Eu ropean hospitals for prosecuting the stud ies of hii! profession, and during a part of the timo he served aa a volunteer sur geon in tho German war of 18GG. Ho then roturncd to Columbia and was elec ted Professor oT Anatomy and Surgery of the medical department of the Ifruvcm? ty of South Carolina. Ho retained this position until in consequence of the de 5enerato condition of tno University un or tho Radical administration ho was induced to resign, and continued for Borne timo subseouent to practico medicino in tho City of*Columbia. During his resi dence in Columbia ho waa elected Presi dent of tho South Carolina Medical As sociation. He thon conceived tho plan of trying his fortunes at the North, and chiefly through tho persuasion of Dr. Sims, thon in Now York, ho remo .id to that city in 1876 and commenced the . practice of medicino ihore. Shortly nfttr moving to Now York ho obtained tho po sition of Professor of Surgery in tho med ical department of the University of New York, which position he held up to tho timo of bis death, and in connection with it practiced his profession. He waa UIBO visiting Burgeon to tho Bellovuo and Sinai Hospitals in New York, and a member of tho Academy of Sciences of jPhiladel phia. Dr. Darby had sufibred severely from ill health during his residence at tho Worth, During tho first winter after his location there ho was very ill from tho effects of a, dissection wound, and last winter be was seized with a sovero attack of pneumonia, from the effects of which ho nover fully.rocovered.-News cud Cou rier. Death of Gen. James Shields. Tho history of Gen. James Shields who recently died ?mddenly iu the city of Ot tawa, Iowa, presents the grandest illus tration of tho attainments possible under our free institution?, and it vould be well for tho Republic i( all who ?ain ita hon ore could wear thom. Ho was born at Dungannon, Tyrone County, Ireland, in 1810, and emigrated to America in 1826. He pursued bis studies till 1832, when ho went to Illinois and commenced to prac tico law at Koskaskia. In 1836 bo en tered tho Legislature ; became Auditor of tho State in 1839 ; was chosen Judge of the Supreme Court in 1843 ; appoin ted Commissioner of tho Land Oflice by P. >lk in 1815 ; served as lieutenant in tho Florida war: appointed by President Polk a Brigadier General U. S. A. in 1815 and served with great d-UUnet?on in tho Mexican war, and for his distinguish ed service? in the battle of Cerro Gordo, in which he was dangerously wounded, he waa breveted Major General, and was also eevcroly wounded in the battle of Chapultepec. In 1848 ho was appointed Governor of Oregon Territory, which ho resigned. In 1840 he was elected to tho United States Sonate by the Illinois Leg islature over Sidney 13 re eso, tho then Democratic 8enatort but was rejected by tho Senate a3 ineligible, because of como defect in his uaturalization. Ho was re elected by tho same Legislature and ad mitted to the Senate, where bosorved six years. Subsequently he took up his resi dence in tho Territory of Minnesota, and waa elected ono of tho first United Stater Senators by tho Legislature of that Slate ST?'3 se??ed tb* "hf?Tt t?rm of two years from 1858 to I860. At tho end of his term he went to California and became on the 19th of August, 1861, a Brigadier General of Volunteers in tho Union Ar my, and on the death of General Lander was assigned to his command. Ho gained tho battle of Winchester, March 23rd, in tho movements preparatory to which (on tho 23rd) he waa severely wounded. At tho battle of Port Republic Juno 9, 1862, he was worsted by Gen. T. J. Jack son. Retiring from military service be* cause of disabling wounds, since then he boa been a resident of Missouri, and times in such severely straitened circtm stances os to require him to pledge his sword, presented to him forldistinguiah?d services in the war, for his necessities. In January, 1879, he was again chosen to United States Senate by the Legislature of Missouri to serve the unexpired term, ending on the 4th of lost March, being ono ot the most remarkable things that has t ranspired in the history of this coan* I try. Ho is the only man who has ropre ?ente?Vtwo States In the United States Bonato since iii? formation of the govern ment, and when he entered tho Senate to represent Missouri it was the third State that hnd chosen bira as its highest legis lator. At the time of his death General Shields was agent for Missouri in tho col lection of her pension claims. -;-. e - A - A boy who went in trwicaming tho other day. reported the rosier ioi?r?hl-r warm, but not so warm a? the polished Burf&co of ? strip of iTeitber-bea?i||??? his mother picked up in tho woodshed soon aAcr his return nomo with his hair wet, .-? Ono drop of prussic sold placed ott tho tongue of n dog, it ls said, will kill tho animal. In the cake of a rattlesnake captured olive at Quincy, Fla., an ottnee of tho poison, forced down tho reptile's throat, failed tc have any effect. THE FLIMSY VETO. Proctor Knoll's Dissection of III? Excel lency's Voto AlvssiiKO No. 3. WASHINGTON, Juno ll. Proctor Knott, of the Houao Judiciary Committee, submitted to tho House to day the committee's report upon the Presidential message vetoing House bili No. 1382, known as tho military interfer ence bill. The document is six or seven thousand words in length, and takes up and examines in detail all the objections made by the President to the bill in ques tion. It begins by stating that the dan ger to bo apprehended from the presence of troops at thc nolls is sufficiently ap parent, and has been repeatedly pointed out. As long ago as 1803 Congress found it necessary to pass a bill to obviate it by strictly prohibiting military interference with elections, except upon call of a Hlate, or to keep the poaco at the polls. That bill was approved by Lincoln and is now in force as sections 2,002 and ."5,028 of t ho revised statutes. Tho words "keep tho peace at the polls" were not in the original draft of the bill but were added in thc Senate against thc remonstrance* of a majority of its supporters, who feared they would be misconstrued and used as a pretext to evade with impunity tho pen alties prescribed. To remove that pre text and prevent recurrence of practices already Blmwn to bo dangerous, thc pres ent Congress, in making appropriations for thc support of tho army, struck out the words' in question. Tho President thereupon returned tho bill without his signature being affixed thereto, because in his opinion, first, it was unnecessary ; second, it would prevent the civil officers from using tho civil foroj. to keep the peaco at the polls ; and, tr ?rd, the method of thc repealing clausa in question was not in harmony with the Executive taste. The first two objections tho committee for tho present passes without remark. With regard to the third tho report says : "Tho manlier of thc repeal wits in strict conformity toSthe constitutional rulcH of thc House and justified bv numerous prec edents in thc annuls of Federal legisla tion. The latest of these precedents was contained in thc army appropriation bill for tho present fiscal year, which the President signed without objection, not withstanding the provision contained ! therein prohibiting the use of thc army ns a J)OKSC oomUalus. It might not be im proper therefore, for thc President to de vote some attention to tho consistency of his own record, if not to tho ordinary precepts hitherto observed by tho Chief Magistrate in communicating with the su premo Legislature of the country." Tho report then recites tho preparation and passage of a separate measure of the same nature with ii view to obviate tho Presi dent's objection" to tho method of repeal, and says it, too, was returned without ap proval. It then takes up and examines in course tho President's reoHona for vetoing thc measures in question. With regard to the first of them, that tho bill is unnec essary, thc report says: "Whether the opinion of tho majority of the Represen tatives of thu pcoplo is entitled to any consideration at thu hands of the Chief Executive is, of courso, a matter to bo de termined by himself, but it is impossible to read the two veto messages together without being struck by their marked dif ference in tono tt% regards thia ohjection. The inevitable conclusion to bo drawn from tho first message WUH that nil au thority to uso tho anny at tho polta oven in aid of tho civil officers was tacitly, ii not expressly, abjured. In tho second message, however, there is no such dis claimer. It is admitted that elections ought to bo freo from military interfer ence, but no intimation that such inter ference would bo unlawful. Ou the contrary, tho inference from tho second menage is that under certain circum stances it would bo eminently proper. Tho entire argument against the necessi ty of tho bill is, therefore, left to rest upon the President's assertion that tho troops li ave not been and will not bo used to interfere with elections during his ad ministration. But his term of office will soon end and his opinions may chango. The subjects of a despot must depend for security upon tho gruco of thei; mas ter, but a free people will insistupon the guarantees of positive Jaw. The second object:on of the President to tho moasuro under consideration is that it would abrogate, at certain times and places, a number of existing laws, especially section 0,298 of tho revisen statues, which, ho fays, "was sanctioned by Washington, JsQerson, Jackson and Lincoln, and contains tho principio acted upon by four Prcsidonta moro eudcured than all others to the American people." With regard to this objection, tho roport sayB : "If the President had examined tho facts connected with tho transaction to which ho alludes, he would have found that neither of tho four illustrious pa triota referred to either did or proposed to do any thing which would not havo been lawful under the strictest letter of tho bill which ho now vetoes." In proof of this assertion, tho report recites the circumstances of tho "whisky robell.on" of 1793, the conspiracy of Aaron Burr, tho nullification movomont of 1832 in South Carolina, and the out break of the lato civil war. It adds : "A sufficient answer, however, to this objec tion is that it is untrue. Thc various statutes to which he refers, including sec tion 5,298, are as completely abrogated by the act approved by President Lin coln February 27,1865, as they probably could have been by this bill und the ] eaidont signed it. A mero glauco nt the two measures will place this propo sition beyond a doubt in any candid miud. It is matter of regret, therefore, that the President should have assumed a position so utterly without foundation. It should bo homo in mind, howe vor, that sections 2,002 and 5,528 neither confer tho power RM impose tho duty upon any officer of tho United States to keep tho peace at tho polls. Congress has not th? consti tutional power to confer such authority or impose such duty. Both tho power and tho duty bolong exclusively to tho several oui leo, aa WM d?aiiucuy held hy the Supremo Court in tho cora Saratively recent case of the United tates vs. Cruikshank et al., 2 Otto, 5M. The tame principle waa also council.'od hy the same court in 1842 in tho caso of Pennsylvania tx. Prigg, 16 Peters, 625. Nor can it bo said that the mero power to execute legal process carries with it tho authority*to preservo tho peaco. If tba marshal should bo forcibly resisted r.t tho execution of a process in thia hands, tho persons resisting, would, aa was held, in thc cass of the United States ve. Cruikshank, bofora cited, bo guilty of two distinct offenses-one against tho Unitod States in' resisting its process and one against the Stnto in violating its peace authorities. 'The United States would have no nore jurisdiction of the latter offense than the?tato authorities would do of the former. That this was cAico the opinion of the Secretory of State of is shown by the following extract from a letter of instructions to tho marshal of Florida written by him August 20,1860, vhile Attorney General under a former | administration : "The special duty and authority in the execution of a process issued to you must not bo confounded with the duty and authority of suppress ing disorder and preserving thc peace, which, under our government, belongs to *ho civil authorities of the State and not ito' tho civil authority of tho United I States.'' "It may be repeated, there I ibre," saya tho report, "'that section* I 2,002 anet 6,628 of the wised statutes do not authorize officers of the United States to keep the peace et the poll", but merely otherwise incur, and they cannot be construed to confer authority or im pose any duty." Tho final objection of the President to tho bill ia that lt discriminates in favor of the State and against the national authority, by rooking it lawful under some circumstance? . to tue the army to prevent violence in the conduct of State elections and unlawful to do so in the conduct ol' national elections. Upon this point the report says: "Thc common sense of the country understands that all elections in a .State, whether for members of Congress or locul olliccrs, aro by thc same electora, and those electors derive theil' right to vote, an was decided by the Supreme Court in tho case of Miner vs. lfuppenaett, 21 Wallace, 170, from thc State and not from the United States. It is, therefore, aa much thu porter and duty of the State government to main tain peace and order nt elections for Congressmen as at elections for Slate olflcera." lu conclusion, the report sums up with the reiterated statements that the Federal government has not, and cannot derive from Congress, any right to preservo the peace In a State, cither at tho polls or elsewhere, unless culled upon hy the proper State authorities, and that it is difficult to seo how ii distinct reservation to the President of the power to suppress insurrection against a State, when prop* erly called on, can be said to derogate from tho authority of the United States. Tho report clones with the request of the committee to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. T'IM True Code of Honor? Tho Rev. Prof. Dorah, ex-President of Roanoke College, Salem, Va., preached the Baccalaureate sermon before tho stu dents of that institution Juno 'J. The tnpie discussed was, "The True Transformation of Character," and in conclusion Prof. Dosh said : "This is the record of thc covenant of Jesus, who when he was reviled reviled not, when he suilcred he threatened not, but committed himself to Him who judg cth righteously. Would that this fact and these words were written on the hearts of all the young men of our lund, that they might bo governed hy thc true code of honor as exemplified by Jesus Christ, instead of the diabolical counter feit which seeks revenge for wounded pride in a brother's blood. This exam ple of Christ should be followed, nnd not that of thc man who appeals lo arms to vindicate insulted honor, too often thc meru figment of his own imperious pride and self-assertion. Can we justify tho crimes committed in the name of honor, falsely BO called ? Should not tho Chris tian sentiment of thia lund place under the ban of gentility, morality and religion tho too frequent anneals of late to the as sassin's skill and the bruvo's desperation? Shall a false sentiment still mislead our young men and oven our boys, and allow them to sacrifice all that they should love, and violate their consciences rather than bravo tho taunts of fools? Who is tho truly bravo man-ho who forgives an injury or he who seeks revenge? ho who gives a challenge or he who has tho courage to declino it as tho assassin's refuge? Ile is truly brave who dares do right at all hazards. He is the cow ard who will bravo tho wrath of God to escape tho sneers that a really brave mi. "J will despise. ? A MAN-EATING HORHE.-Wo have in formation of a terrible affray which oc curred in Anderson County lost Tuesday with n vicious horse. John Coward, the young son of tho widow Coward, and a member of the mercantile firm of Worth ington & Coward, went into tho stable where there was an old family horse, which had been known to bo always as gentle as a dog. Suddenly tho beast was seized with a fit of viciousness, and pitched upon young Coward. Before ho could get away from tho ferocious animal ho was almost literally eaten up. Tho horse had bitten almost all tho muscles and flesh looso from both arms above tho elbow ; had also bitton bim furiously in tho sides, on tho hips and other places. Dr. Cow ard, unclo of the young man, was sum moned and gavo all tho surgical assist ance and relief possible, but tho wounds woro of a very ?langerons and serious na ture, aud it was feared he could not sur vive. A negro boy wont into tho same horse aft erwurd and was also set upon by it and pretty roughly used, and it was with difficulty ho was rescued. The horse was never known to bo vicious bo fore, and its conduct could not bo ex plained. Young Cowaid wanted it kill ed, but nothing W03 done about it. Tin horse seemed finally to get over tho spe'l and was taken out and worked in the plow the sumo day.-Knoxville Chroni cle. _ _ A FLORIDA SINK HOM:.-Last Thurs day it was discovered that a sink hole had forrard on tho telegraph road between hero .nd Fort Meado, about ten miles from hero. The road ran near about through tho centro of tho sin'?, which is about forty feet in diameter and as round as a circlo. A nine tree, fully seventy feet high, that stood by tho road, went down, and its top is n few foot below thc .surface of the ground. The sink has filled up to within six or seven feet of the sur* faco of the surrounding ground with wa ter, out of which tho trio top stands some three feet. There Becms to have been a sinking also of tho surrounding ground for a diBtanco of fifty yards all around the margin of tho bolo. Tho water which has appeared in tho sink is of a deep azure cnlor' and very clear. This is not tho first sink that has occurred in this region, which is noted for tho number of its beau tiful lakes, within the last few years, an other ono having formed a few years ago, about n mile from this one. On account of the light rainfall since lost autumn the lakes in that region are getting low, and it is r'ipposcd that the water support to the vault of somo subterranean passage from the nearest lake being no longer present, tho earth garo way and dropped into the subterancan vacuum.- Tampa, Florida, Tribune. Tho Meanest Man ia tito World. Of ail tho mean characters that hnvo como under our observation, tho mean est. 01" aii is ino dyspeptic cynic, lo ftho&i grumbling baa become a second nature. Tho weather is always too hot or dry ; tho meat is too raro or too thoroughly cook ed, too fat or too lean-in short, ho grumbles about every thing from his coffee to Congress. He is always in want of something he boa not, and forever dis contented with whatever ho has. Con trariness is his distinguishing trait. If his wife desires to spend the evening with a friend he insists upon staying at homo. Ho warns all his bachelor friend? tri howara of matrimony. His brain ia so full of whims and crotchets, there is littlo room for reason or sonso. But the dyspeptic cynic reaches tho acmo of dis agrccablencss when a diseased liver has supplemented tho grumbling by hypoch ondria. Then the slightest unpleasant circumstance is magnihed into something momentous and terrible Tho victim be comes distrustful of his best friends, and all sorts of Imaginary evita haunt tho weakened brain. Thia picture ia not overdrawn, ss thousands of homes can attest-homes in which domenic happi ness and harmony have been wrecked by -nothing more tuan a dyspeptic and chronic disease of the liver. Given a sound stomach and a healthful liver and the results will almost invariably be healthful temper. Dr. Pierce's Goldon Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga tivo Pellets aro unfailing remedies for all chronic diseases of tho stomach and ?iver. Druggists mark them as tho most popular domestic remedies on their li?'? - There are no lesa than fourteen criminals in Texas who have boen found guilty of murder in the first degree, and who are awaiting the arrival of their days of execution or the decision of ?he Court of Appeals. There will be more banginga in Texas this year than tn any two State? of the Union.*-Valla* Herald. THE REASON WHY.-?Somebody- a crusty old bachelor, of course - inquires, Why, when Eve wus manufactured of a spare rib, a servant was not made at the same time to wait on her. Homebody elsu-e .'oman, we imagine - replies in tho 1-'lowing strain : "lie cause Adam never came whining to Eve with a ragged stocking to bo darned, col lar string to be sewed on, or a glove to mend ' right awav-quick now !' Recluse hs never read the newspaper untii the sun got down behind tho palm trees, and stretching out, yawned, ' isn't supper mont ready, my dear '!' Not he. He made thc fire and hung the kettle on it himself, we'll venture; and pulled tho radishes, peeled the potatoes, and did everything else he ought to do. He milked the cows, fed thc chickens, and looked after thc pies himself, and he never brought home half a dozen friends to dinner when Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates. He never staid out late at a political meeting, hur rahing for mi out and-out candidate, and then scolding because poor Eve was sit ting up and crying in. ide the gates. He I never played billiards, rolled ten-pins and drove fast horses, nor choked Eve with cigar smoke He never loafed around corner groceries while Eve was rocking little Cain's cradle at home. In ?hort, bc didn't think HIIC was especially created for thc purpose of waiting on bini, ami wasn't under thc impression that it dis graced a man to lighten a new wile's cares ti little. That is the reason that Eve did not need a hired girl, and with it was tho reason that her fair descendants did." (9 NOT ASHAMED.-Tho New York Tri bune having in an evil moment remarked: ' It should bc understood that we are not ashamed of our past," the Louisville Courier-Journal hits it thus between the eyes: "Wc suppose not. Thc stealing of $3,000,000 from poor, defenseless negroes is nothing to bo ashamed of, of course. Neither is the plunderof Southern whites, the disfranchisement, again and nguiu accomplished, of Democratic voters any thing lo bo ashamed of, of course. Nor do we suppose the Republican party is ashamed of tho enormous crime of steal ing tho presidency, and its habitual uso of fraud, perjury and force in 187G-'77 ; nor is it ashamed of ita bold robbery of tho public funds; its enormous waste of the public money, wrenched from tho tax payers by grinding taxation, on po litical favorites. Nor is it ashamed of the scrubby, mid dishonest and drunken I officials it luis put in ollice; of thc hide ous corruption it lins fostered everywhere, I nor of its dishonest and anti-republican programme for 1880. The Republican party has passed beyond the feeling of shanie. It is tho embodiment of mere tricious cheek." THEE FARMING.-Tho true farmer is ho who raises big crops and nt tho samo time improve his land ; who understands his business, attends to it and does it; I whose stock are of thc best and in tho best condition ; whoso fences nro always in good repair ; whose farm buildings aro commodious and ..eat ; whoso dwelling hus thc appearance of tho home of civil ized people; whose corn crib and ?moire, hotiso ure full of corn aud meat raised by himself ; who is surrounded by all the necessaries and comforts of lifo; r ho I studies his profession and strives to rench tho perfection of farm economy, and knows at the end of the year exactly what ho has made, what he hos expend ed am' how he stands with tho world. He r not cultivate largely; bo may bo oi that despicable thing, a "patch farrat.," but in reality he is incalculably better fannel' than tho "fine," the "splendid" mid tho "biggest planters out," anti the time is rapidly approach ing when to follow his improved system, emigrate or starve, will be tho only al ternative left to those who now despise agricultural improvement, boast of nev er reading an agricultural book or jour nal, and laney whnt they don't know is not worth knowing. ---* - If tho Democracy fuil to renominate Tilden in 1880 ita death knell will be sounded. It will deserve to die in dis grace and infamy, and every member of the party will hang his head in shame. New Albany (Iud.) Lcdyer-iStandard. j - The fearful experience of last year has put Memphis on the alert, and pre parations having for their object the pre vention of a repetition of the pnst have been commenced by the adoption of proper sanitary measures. - To dream gloriously you muHt act f;loriously while you aro awnke ; and to iring angels down to converso with you in your sleep, you must labor in the cause of virtue during thc day. - In a recent speech beforo tho Mis sissippi Press Association, Mr. Jefferson Davis is reported as having said that he "had nover yet seen a Southern woman reconstructed." - It is reported from Smithville, Tenn., that seven revenuo officers wero killed by moonshiners in ambush on tho 1st instant. - Ono hundred and eighty-thrco cot ton mills huvo ben built in tho South since the war. - Tho Time* says New Orleans is I healthier than sho hus been for years at j this season. - Cotton, corn and cano aro reported ! doing finely in Louisiana. Rico is suf fering from low water. - Two young women aro Btudying I dentistry in the Pennsylvania college of j dental surgery. - Three negroes aro rcportod to have ! died from an overdose of old field plums, | just abovo Oxford, ono day last week. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On Anil altor Monday, Juno 2nd, 1879, tho passen ger Train? over the Greenville and Columbia Hall road will he run dally, Sundays excepted: UF. L. av,, Columbia at..10 SS a m Loavo Alston.12 l'O p m Leave Newliorry. 1 03 p m taara .?...?.?r.,.i 27 p = Leave Helton. 6 03 p m Arrive at Greenville. 7 30 p tu DOWN. Li ave Greenville Bl.G 1". a m Leave ltrlton. S 25 a tn Leave Hodge*._ 9 55 p ni Lcavo Newberry.12 -55 p m 1.- '.v.' Alston. 2 17 p m Arrive ?I Columbia. 8 45 p m ANDI .i W BRAUCH di BLUB BI DOR R. R. UP. Leave Bjllon..'.i;.... fi 03 p tn Leavo Anderson. G M) p m Leave Pendleton. 7 45 p m I. ... '? Fcrryvtlle. 8 20 p tn Leave Seneca City. 8 SO p in Arrivo at Walhalla. 9 00 p ra DOWN. I .cive Walhalla. S ?5 i I.'. av o Seneca < '?ty....fi 45 a ui eavo Perrvvllle. 5 65 a ca I.?, a ve Pendleton.". ? ?:?) r. .;i Leave Anderson._ 7 35 a ra Arrive at Helton. S 15 a ia THOM AS DODAMEAD, Gen. 8UD'1 South Carolina Railroad. On and ador Sunday, Jun? 1st, 1879, Passengor Trains will run aa follows : ron COLUMUIA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leavo Charleston.... 8 00 a ru Arrive al Columbia..- 10 80 ? m roa ClIAKLBSTOS. (Sunday morning excepted.) taara Columbia....... 8 M p m Arrive at Charleston. 9 16 p ta Close connections made with Greenville and Co lumbia Hall road. _JOHN P. PECK, Gen. Bup't. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and after Sunday. June 1st, 1879, Double Dal ly Trains will run on this road as follows l GOING EAST. Night Mail aud Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.........9 00 p m Leave Seneca..9 Ol p ta Day Passenger Train. Arrive Senca....................... ....T....~..? 12 a m Leave S?neca..-.9 13 a m OOING WEST. Night Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive .-',-:n .. \..-.S 83 a ta Leave Seneca.. 6 34 a m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca_._.".5 16 p tn Laar? Seneca,...-.?.5 16 p ia Through Tickets on salo at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Sparta uburg to all point* East ?nd Weat. W. J. HOU8TON, O. P. and T. Agent 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. MoLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OK Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, ursrsPstA ANO SICK II KA DAT II H Symptoms of a Diseased Li VIT. I)AIN in thc >ight side, under thc edge of thc ribs, in? reuses on pres sure; sometimes tiic pain is in the left side; thc patient is rarely able to lie on thc left side ; stfinetimes thc pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to thc top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. 'lite stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; thc bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; thc beul is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in thc back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing whii h ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily Startled, Iii:, feet are cold or burning, and lie complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; Iiis spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet lie can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, lie distrusts every remedy. .Several of the above symptoms attend thc disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, lias shown the LIVER to 1 have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. PK. C. MI LANI 'S LIVER PILLS, IN CAMS OK AOIIK AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. Wc would advise all w ho are afilicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF 1.71 IT ATI ONS. Thc genuino are never suc,ar coated. Every l>?x has a red u.-.x seal on thc lid, ??th thu impression l)n. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS. 'i'!? ? rjenuinc Mc LA s K'S LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. MCLANK aud FLEMING I'..-... ..t. th.? wrappers. In-ist upon having the genuine DR. C. Mt LANE'S LIVER I'M.LS, prepared by Flem inj; Uros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., thc market being I full nf imitations of the name Mc I,ane, [pelted differently but same pronunciation. ILIVER This important orean weighs bill al.otit three S pouuds, and .Ul the blued in a living person (about ?j three gallons) parses through it at least once every IT half hour, to V.ave the bile mal other impurities m strained or filtered from it. Hile ii thc natural Wpurgative of the bowel?, ami if the Liver becomes, torpid it ls not separated from the blood, but car l_ ried through the veins to all paru cf tho system, (Sji and in trying to escape through the pures of the skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown ^* color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys b pepsin, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili" "J ousncss. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, *JJ Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol - low. MEHRELL'S HI>PATINB, the great vegetable Pf discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw Moff from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, as long as there ts an rx Hcess ol bile ; and the c fleet of even a few doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it-they being the ga first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili M otis diseases and Liver complaint Is made certain EB by taking II BPATIMB in accordance with directions, ? Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, ? and no disease that arises bom lite Liver can exist B if a fair trial ls given. la SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS g RY ALL DRUGGISTS. I Prica 25 Cents and $1.00 ?LUNGS M The fatality of Consumption or Throat and CS Lung Diseases, which sweep to thc grave ct least one-third of all death's victims, arises from the M Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu i Mt pefics xs the work of death goes on. ?10,000 will -** be paid If Opium or Morphine, or any j- reparation fy) of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found ? in the GLOBS FLOWER COUCH SYRUP, which has VI cured people who are living to-day with but one J remaining lung. No grealei wrong can be done % than to say that Consumption is incurable. The U GLOBS FLOWER COUCH SYRUP will cure it when Q all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, . 1 Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat Pl and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. LU Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Crown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well aa Eu those of other remarkable rures lu our book-free fft to all at the drug stores-and be convinced that il W you wish to be cured you can bc by taking thc SGLOBS FLOWER COUCH SYRUP. Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when you can get GLOBB FLOWER SYRUP at same TH price For sate by all Druggist* ?Price 25 C< ats and $1.00 IBLOOD ^jt Grave mistakes are made In the treo'ment of all e*J diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not ?al one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, I h Ulcerous Sores .nd Skin Disease, In a thousand, EJ is treated without the tue of Mercury In some form. ?_ Mercury rc? the bones, and the diseases lt pro duces are worse than any other kind of blood oa Mskin disease can bc DR. F.UBERTON'SSTILLIN ?, G1A or QI-BRN'S DELICHT is the only medicine ly? upon which a hope of rccovery/rom Scrofula, Sy ? philis and Mercurial diseases In all stages, can fx M reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. U r 10,000 will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable anti harm pl less can bc found in it. WPrice by all Druggists gi.oo. GLOBS FLOWER COUCH SYRUP and MBRKRLL I mm H.PATINE POR vim LIVER for sale by all Drug' M oin* in as cent and Ji.uo bot?cs. I ?. F. HEBBELL & CO., PropriotOtt, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fornaloby S inipson, Reid A Co., Andel son, S. C. Hew Advertisements. SUMMER TRAVEL. If you journey for tutslne*?, health or recreation to ?ho Mountain., Lukes, or Shoro, over land ot over se., don't fall to secure tho protection o f AG CI DENT INSURANCE in JIIK TRAVELERS of H.rtfoni. A..y regular Agent ir!!! write i yearly or monthly PoUcy In . fev minutes, or l Ti. het from ono to thirty day.. The cost 1. tx ?... ll that any one can .(Tord lt who travels at all Cas i pa! i for Accidental InJurL*. over 83,000,00<i f^git^a^illfciillsl Wo wt.l |?y A.: iiuus.ii.ry <u *1MU pur mouth ar I .< or ?Itow? larc, es.ninii-.iiw, to sett our I.-...T .-?.I wi?n.lrrf-.l invft.'i..-,.. Hr n^tw w^l sw ,dy. t SIM l< li-. . A.I.Ii.-?- uttuia/;! . Uarali.ll. "Ii-i. averti TO ?- RIcn * co t p?rti?au oE?SJi JL? Maine, for best Agency Hu.'jess li theworldT Expensive Qutflt Free. _ ?Wpy ? Month and expenses grarnnt -<d to agent. <P I . Outfit freo. SHAW A Co., A-a;,u?ta, Maine AWWM A Y EAU .nd expense. .? agenU. Outfl l\) ? i 4 Free, Address P. O. VICKERY, Augui tu, Malup._ Advertisement &V??? lOe. for 100 paga pamphlet. ?. P. ROWELL ? I CO , N- Y. FOR SALE. THE Fino, Thorough-bred, 8hort-IIon American Herd Hook registered Hui PRINCE OF ORASS HILL. Ho waa lin ported til roo years ago, and is now nearb lour yean? old. Li thoroughly acclimated and has a full Pedigree, allowing him to Ix out of tho choicest milking strain to ' Ix found on tho Continent. For further par tlculars address. H. F. W. BBJEUSR. car of Briner & Kohnkc, Charleston, 8. C. May 22, 1879 4S 4 .LD AND RELIABLE. } vij'KuiiD'h LIVKB I?m<K)nATonS / ul r i Fimily Itemed;* for .># > >f t'if Liver, Stoinaoh ^flWrj ?v. :H.-It is lNirrlv .^1ljL|? ?i). ??t t. K-It ?H^gjTQ 1 I * ^ V?^H taff IlJ?V V' ? } ^?S? a -^?Sa j i a fpJ5* Ii i v e rj 5\,\? ill I i^*%Invi?orat<)i5 } ' ?fl 7^ k"8 ljeeu used} P- I ii -l'^ iu m^ practice} <?Bffl H ? auJ by the public,} ?jflHvj ^??**?or moro than 35 years,} +m PJS*"*' with unprecedented results.} 3*f? SEND FOR CIRCULAR.} SS. T. W. SAMFORD, M.O .? NIWYOI1KC1I?* g ABY DRV'UOIST TTILLTELL ii?U {TS l'.rri TiTIOv J J. B. CLARK & SON, HAVE JUST KECE1VK!) from New York u linc assortment of Goods in their line, consisting of Cloths, Doe Skin Cassimeres, Worsted Diagonals, English and American Suitings, Fancy Cassimeres, Which ore thc most beautiful we have ever had the pleasure of exhibiting to our custo mers before. Call ami see them and select a Suit before they arc all gone. Wu GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, both in style and fit and good work. We respectfully ask our friends and tho public generally to give U3 a call before purchasing elsewhere. April 3,18-0 _ 3S_ SMITH'S WORM OIL! ATHENS, GA., Docember 8, 1S78. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next ?lay he passed sixteen ?argo worms. At tho same time 1 gave ono to my little girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms from four to fifteen inches long. W. F. PHILLIPS. WORM OIL for sale bv DrusMsts gener ally. Prepared by E. 8. LYDON, Athens, Ocorgia. Price 25 cents. Mareil 14, 1870 35 ly Ia a perfect BLOOD PURIFIER, and la tho only purely VEGETABLE remedy known to sci ence, Uiat has made radical and PERMANENT CURES of Synum and SCROFULA ia all their Etages. It thoroughly remove* mercury from tho system; it relioves tho agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all akin dis eases. For salo by SIMPSON, REID & CO. Anderson, 8. O. April 17, 1870 4.C ly WATERWHEELS, WANUfACTURIRS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, auyrmimroiBiiiftra POOLE & HU NT, ' -.VA.LTIMOK?'OV WANTED? A No. 1 YOKE of OXEN. APPLY TO J. M. Matthews, Belton, S.O. (Formerly of Ninety Six,) MANUFACTURER of the Palmetto Cotton Gin and Condenser. Agent for thc New Economizer Steam Engine and Roller, the Farquhar Thresher and Separa tor, Saw Mills, Grist Mills and other Ma chinery. Repairing faithfully done. Letters by mall re?oive prompt attention. April 3, 1879_38 2m The Nineteenth Century adds the Eighth Wonder of the World. The Holman Liver Pad, PLASTERS And SALTS, Cures without medicine, simply by uv uirp tion. A suro cure for Dyspepsia, Tor- ^ pld Liver, Biliousness, and all such Diseases. Call at once, yo invalids. Sold in tho Town of Anderson uniy by SIMPSON, REID & CO., Benson Houso Corner. March 20, 1870_SO_ly THEY HAVE COME ! THOSE GRAIN CRADLES wo spoke et, nod we hope you will cali ana see them. Wo cap offer vou hnnrain*. A. B. TOWERA A 00. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, LIQXJOK DEALERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental (?un Powder, Fruit*? and Flowers Smoking Tobacco. Celebrated Reversible Colton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. SQf Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleaHure. F. W. vV AGEN EH. G. A. WAGEN EH. April 10, 1H79 _39_ ly EXTRA FINE FLOUR, CHOICE N. O. MOLASSES, And BACON in abundance. Call in get Prices before Iinji nj*. AFINE VARIETY OF KIO COFFEE, from 15c. to 20c. per pound. There uro Hume Codecs higher, but none better. Staple Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SCYTHES AND CRADLES, HOES and PLOWS, And other Farming Implement* for sale ut the very lowest tabb prices. KEE.) & HERRICK. April 17. 1*7!) 33 ly ?STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS AIMO PRICES OF ALL CLASSES OF GOODS. -o "^TsTE now have in Store, and are receiving from tho Northern and Western markets u YT full Stuck of (JENERAL MERCHANDISE. Ono Oui* Loud ol* Buoon, Olio O ni" Loud oT Flour, Ono Our* Loud IV. O. MOIUHSCH. In addition to these things, we have a fresh stock of Groceries, Dry GOO<1H, Harilwure. ISootH, NIIOON, Sluts, Capn, Clothing, Glows, Crockery ware, Ac, &c., all of which will be sold low for cash or barter. If you want anything kept in a well-assorted stock Of tho above articles, or those usually found in first-class mercantile houses, cull on us /br it, and we will supply you at thc very cheapest prices. BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE KOW, ANDERSON, ?. C. P.S.-All indebted to the old finn of HA Ult ?fc FANT are notified to call and make paviuent of their Notes and Accounts at once. Kel; 13. 1H7!) 12 _ly GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES CF HITS, CLOTHING, BOOTS UND SHOES, In order to reduce my Btock in those lines. GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. AND BUGGY MATERIAL. SEWING MACHINE,?E not haul Machines about to sell them-therefore do not have to include any expen ses in the prices. AGENCY FOR FIRST-CLASS FERTILIZERS. Jan 27, 1879 13 C A. REED, Agent. -o-? CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLT the Leader o? LOW PRIG ES. JT^OOK at some of thc figures at which you can buy Furniture at ia Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.50; without Slats and Castors, $2.00. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Larne Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safea, with two doors and drawer, $.r>.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $0.00. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $14.00 ; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $19.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table. $23.75; with foin-fin? Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.75. And everything else in proportion. I havo on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be boucbt thore. B G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 4, 1877 12 m. BRADLEY'S PATENT PHOSPHATE AND C0MBAHEE ACID PHOSPHATE. WE are agents for tho above cclobmted Fertilizers, having sold Bradley's Patent for sev eral years, we know it to be good. As to the ACID there is none better. See Mr. B. A. Davis' certificate attached. Could give more, hut one is sufficient. Our terms aro as favorablo as any Standard Guano. Give us a call before buying. * A. B. TOWERS & CO. ANDERSON, 8. C., 8er?. 30, 1878-Maws. A. B. Toners it- Cb.-Dear Sirs : I beg leave to say to you that I am well pleased with the Bradley's Guano that I bought of you last Spring. In fact I do not tfiiuk there is any other guano equal to it execnt perhaps ono other, and thcro is no man who has Used n greater variety of fertilizers than I have. I shall want it again, and u great many of my neighbors expect to use it next year, just from seeing my cotton. B. A. DAVIS. Feb 13, 1879 TIH/QII^IA HOUSE, COLUMBIA, s. c. A. J. DOD AME AD, .... rr.cr-rrroE. THIS House is conveniently located-41 Main street, near State Houso-being within five minutes' walk of tho business portion of the city and the'depot. Thc rooms are large and well ventilated. Beds clean "hud comfortable. Tho table is supplied with the best tho market aflords. Rates reduced to suit the times. Board and longing, por dav, $1 50-ministers, $1.00. B. A. WILSON, Manager. Dec 8, 1878 21 Suy only the NEW AMERICAN Iv is Ta. Only Sowing Machino wuxen BA9 A It has Soli Setting Roadie.* ITcvcr Breaks thc Thread. Never Sldpa Stitches. Is the Lightest Bunning. The Simplest, thi Mott Dur able, and in Every Respect The Best Family Sewing Machine! The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned dor? not get out of order, and will do more work with leis labor tl?an ?ny ot . .. tn.chine. Illustrated Circular furnished on application. AGENT;; WANTED. J. H. DOV EV H ?nacer, lil N. diaries Street, Bultlp'ore, M& C. A . REED, Agent, Anderson, S. C. ?ST Special inducements flMf Ol Doc 5, 1878