The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 09, 1871, Image 1
VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578.
CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871.
EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR.
PROGRESS' OF THE SIEGE.
XE S ULT S OF THE JS OME AMD XE N'T
OF F ABIS VF TO THIS TIME.
Fort d'Issy Silenced by the German
Fire-The Popular Rising Throu(,V
ont France to Resist the Invasion.
VERSAILLES, January G.
Manteuffel reports that an attack, made by
considerable masses of the enemy, was repuls?
ed near Sapignes, Monday, with small loss on
his side and heavy loss to the enemy, Includ?
ing 250 prisoners. On Tuesday the Fifteenth
Division victoriously repelled an attack of the
Army of the North, near Bapaume. At the
end of the last fight the enemy b-jan to re?
treat, which soon became disastrous to them
in consequence ol the close pursuit of our cav?
alry. We have already taken 600 prisoners.
The German batteries south of Paris bom?
barded Forts d'Issy, Vanvree and Mont Bouge;
also the French entrenchments at Ville Juif |
and Point du Jour; also the gunboats hi the
Seine. The bombardment northeast of Paris
was also continued with great energy, partly
lrom newly erected batteries. The results thus
far are most favorable to the Germans, not?
withstanding the fog.
LONDON, January 6.
The French -army of the North returned to
its encampment near Novelle after the battle
ofthe-3d. Faidherbe, in an order of the day,
says: "Soldiers-In the battle of Port Noyelle
you victoriously held your positions. At Ba
- paume you carried all the positions of the ene?
my. This thne he will not deny you victory.
By your valor and constancy you have de?
served well of your country. As soon as we
haye obtained provisions and ammunition we
will continue o pe rallona."
The Germans, on the morning of the ?th,
surprised and dispersed a French force on the
left bank, of the Seine, near Rousn' capturing
three stands of colors, two cannon and four
hundred and fifty prisoners. The siege efBer
fort continues.
General Glum?r, commanding 'the German '
forces In the Valley of the Saone, reports tlfat
he evacuated Dijon in accordance with orders
from headquarters, and reached Versoul on
the 29th. He adds that he still holds the pas?
sage of the River Saone.
It is stated that the British Government has
ordered 80,000 Roper rifles.
General Troohu - accuses the garrison at J
Avron ot contemptible cowardice.
A World special from Brussels, to-day, says
the batteries of.Clermart are throwing shot
weighing twenty-four pounds, and shell weigh?
ing sixty-five pounds. D'Issy, Vanvres and
Moat Rouge, were bombarded yesterday and
to-day. The forts reply with considerable ef?
fect! with six and seven Inch guns. GermaH
engineers expect to silence the guns by the
night of the 7th.
LONDON, January 7.
The French under Roy are retreating. They
were beaten by the Germans in two encounters
on the 4th, on the left bank of the Seine.
The Germans report an effective bombard?
ment ol Paris on the south and-northeast sides,
and also upon the gunboats on the Fiver.
The Berlin press admire the English for their
temperate, tone in discussing the seizure of j
colliers, ob the Seine.
It is said the casemates of Fort Avron have
been destroyed hy the German guns. The
German heavy guns at Meudon and other bat
terriea in that direction are ready ror use.
There is great mortality In the German regi?
ments engaged iuthe siege ol Paris; it ls stated
at two per cent. A dispatch from Havre says.I
the people are indignant at the Inactivity of f
General Pettingear. The Germans have reap?
peared at Vallery and Yvetot. Tue Prussian
garrison at Rouen has been reinforced.
Chansey ls advancing in two columns, the
main body of one al Laloup and at Vendome.
The Duke, of Mecklenburg occupies the linps
between Blois and Vendome, and Laloup and
Verneuil. The French reserves from Orleans
and Chateau Dun, Chartres and Dreux, in all
70,000, are hurrying forward. Chansey hos
150,000 In splendid condition. The forces of
Faldherbe and Bovelles are In excellent order.
y. is rumored that a Prussian courier has
b??n captured by Franc-tlreurs near the Bel
giar frontier, and that on his person were
found dispatches urging the United States to'
press the Alabama claims. The report Is
hardly credited here.
SUNDAY'S NIGHT DISPATCHES.
VERSAILLES, January 7.
Fort d'Issy bas been silenced.
LONDON, January 7.
Lille is crowded wllh the wounded. Fald?
herbe is there, reorgnizing his commissariat
department.
Crowded meetings were held at Liverpool
to-day in favor of the reorganization of the
army.
Dates from Paris up to the 3d instant, re?
ceived to-day, report the damage lrom the
bombardment as slight, The French losses
thus lar have been twenty killed and two hun?
dred wounded. The citizens and army are
clamorous for offensive action.
The French defenders of Havre are retirln?
to Stromalne as the Prussians advance.
It is reported that the Prussians have been
repu sed at Ba lb re.
Bismarck expressed his reluctance to accept
Earl GranviUe's denial of .the violation of the
neutrality.
The government has assured the Subirme
Porte of its fidelity to the treaty of 185C.
KING WILLIAM TO HIS SOLDIEBS.
The following ie the full extent of the order ?
i*ued by King William to his army on the 6th
ol December :
Soldiers .of the Allied German Armies:
We have again arrived at an epoch in the
war. When I last addressed you the last of |
the French armies which were opposed to us
at tire commencement of the campaign had
been destroyed, by' the capitulation ot Metz.
Since then the enemy,by making extraordinary
exertions, has opposed to us new bodies
of troops, and a great part of the inhabitants
of France have abandoned their peaceful avo-.
cations, which we did not disturb, to take up
arms. The enemy often outnumbered us, yet
you have airain defeated him; for bravery, dis?
cipline, and a Just cause are ot more value
than a superiority ol numbers. All the en?
deavors of the enemy to break through the
investment lines of Paris have been decidedly
repulsed, sometimes, it is true, as.? at
Champlgny- and Le .Bourget, with severe
sacrifices, but with tbe heroism you
always display.- The hostile armies which "ap?
proached on even* Side to raise the sieg? of |
Paris have all been beaten. Our troops, part
of which only a few weeks ago lay before
Metz and Strosbouig, have now advanced be?
yond Rouen, Orleans and Dijon, nnd besides
many small but victorious engagements, two
great victories - Amiens and the battle before
Orleans, which lasted several days-are added
to our iorraer achievements. Several for?
tresses ani ? great deal ol' wav material have
been taken. I have therefore occasion only
lor the greatest salislactlon, which I feel a
pleasure in expressing to you. I thank you
ail, lrom the general.to the. common soldier.
Should the enemy ausist on continuing .the
war, I know -you will continue to exert all
your power? In the same way which has led to
*"-.Y> V-v--.? 5/ y VT -.
the great successes we have gained, until we
Bucceed In concluding an honorable peace,
worthy ot the sacriOce of blood and Hie which
we have made.
Headquarters, Versailles, December 6, 1870.
(Signed) WILLIAM.
OESERAL NEWS.
N*w YORK, January 7.
A negro woman was stabbed to-day eighteen
times by a negro man.
Judge Brady decided to-day that the State
specially provides for the examination of the
transfer books of the ?'rle Railroad Company.
The plaintiff was ? stockholder In the road,
and mulcted in costs.
POUGHKEEPSIE, January 7.
Three cadete, who allege they were dragged
from their quarters at West Point by the first
class, conveyed to the mountains, and threat?
ened with tar and leathers should they return,
were arrested and taken back to echool.
SALT LAKE, January 7.
The discovery of new and rich gold and sil?
ver mines continue. Immense coal mines
have been discovered near Nephi, Utah.
HATTI, December 22.
Th? whole country is quiet. The floods
caused great damage. Coffee co tues io slow?
ly, owing to low prices. Transportation ihr
salt from Turk's Island ls needed. Heavy rains
check sugar grinding,
BATAVIA, JAVA, January 5.
A plot has been discovered among the
8wlss troops in th? Dutch Indian army to as- j
sassinate the Governor General and eeize the ]
island.
ALB ANT, Jwiuary 7.
The Express car, while crossing the Hudson
river, was robbed and the -meesenger shot.
The robbers escaped. The messenger wHl
die. . .
CASACAS, December 24.
The surrender of Maracaibo and forts sur?
rounding thc town-ls confirmed. The navy
also surrendered, and now the whole Republic
is In the hands of Guzman Bianco, who has
hopes ol lasting peace.
ST. THOMAS, January S.
Three steamers are preparing to laj the ca?
ble to connect Porto. Rico with Havana.
WASHIXQIOX SEWii.
WASHINGTON, January 7.
The Herald has the following Washington
special: "Those interested in a general am?
nesty bill have, after a thorough canvass of |
both Houses, come to the conclusion that noth?
ing of the kind is possible at this session. The
character ol the President's reply to the reso?
lution of Governor Moiton, inquiring about
the condition ol affairs in North Carolina and
other States, which will be sent to the Senate
on Monday, ls such that lc would have defeat?
ed amnesty even had it been well under way.
The President's Irlends are decided on tho
Bubject. Ben Butler, who claims to run Grant,
has made amnesty his special hobby, while
Morton, who ls known to be on very intimate
te me with the President, regards it os one of {
the greatest political heresies of the day.
Grant himself is not in favor of amnesty, as
was proven in his opposition lo the Mlssourl
Brown-Schurz movement, but he may have
been converted during the recent visit of Gree?
ley here."
Representatives Butler and Orth and the
President had a consultation on San Domingo
to-day.
The Judiciary committee heard claimants for
senatorial honors from Georgia.
The secretary or \ha Treasury has ordered
the redemption of $1,500,000 of three per cent,
certificates.
Pleasanton forbids revenue officers to leave
their districts without leave.
Vinnie Ream's statue of Lincoln was exhib?
ited this morning to the Secretary ol the Inte?
rior and a select company. The lair young
artist has achieved a wonderful success.
ELECTION MOW AT FRANKFORT.
LOUISVILLE, January 7.
The Courier-Journal's Frankfort special
snys that the polls were crowded at the muni?
cipal election to-day. The Democratic ticket
has been elected. Between 5 and 7 P. M.
some person fired a pistol outside of the
courthouse, which seemed to be a signal, for
Immediately a number of shots were fired into
the courthouse. Wm. Newman, a respectable
citizen, was mortally wounded, and Captain
W. G. Thompson and two negroes slightly so.
FIRE IS ZTSCHBURO.
RICHMOND, January 7.
A fire at Lynchburg last night destroyed the J
commission house of Rocke & Armlstead, with
a large stock of goods. The adjoining build?
ings, occupied by Miller & Franklin, bankers,
add H. T." Irving, insurance agent, were much
damaged. Total loss, 525,000, which ls fully
Insured; but a part of the Insurance is in the
llome Company of Connecticut.
TBE S O VT H ER lt MtLILS.
RICHMOND, January 8..
_ The Southern mails and passengers, from
Washington, came through via the Potomac
route to-day, arriving only about an hour be?
hind time.
WEATHER REPORTS.
WASHINGTON, January 8.
It is snowing steadily here. Reports from
Fortress Monroe say that a snow storm also
pre rails at that point.
SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES.
The steamer Ironsides, from Washington to
Aq?ia Creek, with passengers and inailB, on
Saturday morning, was disable 1 by icc. The
passengers and mall ? vie brought back at ll
o'clock by the Wawasset.
Cassius M. Clay, in a speech at Richmond,
Ky., opposes Grant because he ls not In sym?
pathy with the Republican party, nor uses the
Influence of the government in favor of the
Cubans, and Clay thinks the issues of the
war decided. Neither party should rely upon
them.
Dispatches from the coal regions indicate a
general strike.
The Illinois Central Railroad has declared a
ilvidend ol five per cent, in gold.
The City of Brussels took out $400,000.
The body of G. W. Bartlett, or New York, a
irummer for the firm of Brelhaup <fe Wilson,
So. 4C Park Place, New York, was found dead
yesterday about one mile from Savannah. No |
:Iue exists as to how he came there.
-There will soon be a railroad passing from
i'eddo to Yokohama, Japan, and then on sooth
hrough the entire length of the empire. With
:tic completion or this roa1 the Interior; or Japan
tvill be practically thrown open to the world. A
?reat change ls perceptible in the Japaner.
Even the nobles are beginning to mix more free
y with the foreigners. Some or them attend the
?emi-annual races and regattas at Yokohama,
ind a few or them participate In the amusements.
THE HOPES OF FRANCE.
Alf E X<i J. IS H VIEW OF TUE SITUA?
TION.
The Lesson of the Seven Year?1 War.
[From the London Spectator, December 17.]
We would recommend those of our readers
who disbelieve In the possibility of further
French resistance to read the last volume of Car?
lyle's "Frederick," or the short but accurate ac?
count in Macaulay's "Essays" of the last cam?
paign of the Seven Years' War. There they
will see how these Prussians, now so indig?
nant because. Paris keeps their troops encamp?
ed in the cold, waged a war of s?ll-defence;
how, after half their towns' had been' burnt,
and their field) abandoned to women, and
their very seed-corn* consumed, and their
horses all carried off for the guns, an8 their
police at an end, and their socI#y reduced,
as the King said, to savagery, they still
fought on. defying and wearing out the
armies of States with, twenty times their popu?
lation. Prussia did not perish. There was a
mighty gap In her population, but the chJJdren
had been born before the war, and dm not
perish in its course, and, within ten years, the
villages were full and the cities were rebuilt,
and ibe crops were abundant, and Prussia was
ready far war to prevent the absorption of
Bavaria ia the Hapsburg dominion, and began
that career which, within ninety-five years
only three generations-has placed her at the
head of thc world. Why is lt so impossible
t.bat Frenchmen should, under similar provo
cation, fight lllvb Prussians, go on to the bitter j
end, lill this generation- of adult Frenchmen
and Germans have perished In the field ? Be?
cause, most men will say, they have not. the
northern tenacity or endurance; but where, as
yet, ls the proof of that? Thousands of
Frenchmen, no doubt, in every great contest |
run - away, most discreditably stricken with
sudden panic as the unseen guns'pour shells j
into their ranks, and thousands more betray
after every engagement a want of self-respect,
a carelessness of everything save momentary
comfort, which is even more disgusting to the
less mobile northerners than their fear cf |
the shot. But, then, hundreds of thousands
of the same men are hurrying up to the
Iront, defending Paris, or, half-organized,
hatf-iflicered, and, we fear, hall-feu, main?
taining for seven days a hopeless fight with a
violerions army, actually attacking again and
again and again the finest troops in Europe,
sometimes uselessly, sometimes with such suc?
cess that the King of Prussia excuses himself for
gaining no ground, but always Inflicting a loss
which the luvaders can III afford. Week after |
week Paris is to fall, and week alter week
there is General Trochu drilling an army so
great that it takes two-thirds of the German
force to hold lt in check; now breaking out
and inflicting a loss of 15,000 men, now walt?
ing quietly till he hears of some movement
from the provinces towards tlWUpltal; but
never yielding, never gi vi og way lo impa?
tience or to menace, to-day destroying the,
Wurtemburg contingent, lo morrow trying
Reds by court-martial for want of spirit before
the enemy. Generul Chansey. the man ham?
mering away there between Orleans anti Tours,
is but one ot six generals, each with a large
army at command, now intent upon delivering
France. General Bourbaki has 75.000 men
south of the Loire; General Faidherbe,
30,000 men marching past La Fere,
on Manteuffel's communications; another
general commends the Bretons at Le
Mans; General Brian forms a new anny
at Cherbourg, and In the centre of all,
General Trochu once more warns Ganibet-1
tn, by silencing his forte, that he is coming I
abroad. Not counting thc armies of Toulouse
and Lvons, not reckoning anything that I
France'south of Tours, that is a nailon ot j
15.000,000 can effect, France has in movement j
750,000 soldiers whom a single gleam of suc?
cess, one day of victory, would make the
equals, man "for man, of any troops in the
world, and who, for aught any human being
can tell, may have or may find a general who
can give them, if not victor}-, some chance of ]
an equal field. Nothing moro than drawn bat?
tles ls required, for slowly but irresistibly, the
nature ot things ls fighting against the Ger?
mans. They are invaders, and cannot afford
even to win' forever. The ballot for thexon
scrlptlon in France covers every year 360.000
men, of whom about one-third are physically
unfitted for active?war. There aro therefore
still iu France 2,800,000 men between eighteen
and thlrtr, or Allowing lor ?OO.OOO ot prisoners,
2 300,000'flt for flinting of a kind. Ic ls not
necessarily good fighting In' all ways. The
French never had at the best of times UK* splen?
did constancy of the Germans; it would take
years tu give them the same drill, and
as yet they have not generals sufficiently
trusted by the troops to make panic Impossi?
ble. But we see that these men at Puris and
Beaugency can be induced to charge, can be
used as to produce uneasiness at Versailles,
can be so driven on-if the critics of France
will have lt so-oe to give three lives or two
lives awl a prisoner tor one. Il* they give only
that, and- we have absurdly exaggerated the
case against France, what hope can theGer
inaus liuve ol ultimate victory, of anything
except to endure with patient heroism and
an overplus of glory the slow, steady whittling
away of their hammer of Thor. They are
fighting even now four separate campaigns,
winning three of them, but losing every doy,
as every officer who has seen service must
know,.lrom one to two thousand men killed,
wounded, invalided or taken prisoner; and
their loss ls' not one of half-trained men, or
"recruits," or unwilling rascals, as that ol' the
French is said to be, but of good soldiers, the
hard, disciplined men who have carried the
German flag from the Rhine to the sea: Look
what the Bavarian Corps has done, and how.
alter all its victories, lt has declined Ironi a
corps to a disorganized dlrisiun-literally
'.warred out," debwata by bati.j.
Bat Paris will fall ki a day or two, and then
all will be over. Why should Paris full f rt h>
not weaker, butstrouger than it was-stronger
by the huge works which the German generals
pronounce impregnable; stronger by eighty
days of drill and three-days ot viciorlous fight?
ing; stronger by the fact that endurance has
settled lulo habit; stronger most of all in this,
that the patient, sad Breton In command is
undisputed master at last-dare disarm Belle?
ville or ration the Faubourg SL Antoine
could, if the necessity arose, as lt will not
arise, rain down Are on treacherous citizens
who advise capitulation. That Northerners
should not understand Southerners, that Ger?
mans should fancy Parisians only pleasure
lovers, should hope for insurrections against |
independence, and believe a defeat on the
Loire sufficient to cow a people liable to Ats of |
depression and exultation. 19 natural enough;
but that average Englishmen should be
unable to recognize th? facts before their
eyes ls to us inexplicable. Th-?re ls Just
as much evidence that General Trochu rules
Paris and intends to keep on fighting, as
there is that King William rules Germany
and that the Germans intend to keep on
besieging, while there ls absolutely no evi?
dence at all that the provinces Intend to yield.
The cities very often light very badly, the citi?
zens being cowed by the fear which seems to
paralyze Frenchmen out of Paris, the danger
of losing their property; but not one has de?
manded peace, or protested against war, or
shown thc smallest symptom of a desire to re?
bel against the war dictator. Leon Gambetta.
When unoccupied they send up their contin?
gents as regularly as if there were a legitimate
government in France, or as If the "lying
lawyer of Tours," as the German Moniteur de
Versailles calls a man who will be remembered
as l?ng as Frederlok, had armies with which to
levy recruits. The contingents are not yet
equal to German soldiers, but they make
rushes regarded with far more respect bv Yon
Moltke than by English journalist-1, and of dii
nffectlon we cannot perceive one trace. The
very soldiers, it is said, detest the war. Con?
sequently, M. Gambetta, who, according to the
Times, makes the war, transfers himself, and
therefore the government of France, to the
headquarters of the army, betakes himself |
lo the exact position which- will enable the
anny. If it hates war, to terminale ft at a blow
by arresting its main director. If anything is
clear, this Is clear-that Gambetta is "Dicta?
tor;" ls obeyed by generals and admirals and
distant provinces, because he represents the
fixed determination of all Fiance-of the men
who run away, as well as of the men who
fight-to make no peace which shall include
territorial cessions. We do not believe that
this determination would be affected by the
fall of Pavis any more than lt has been by Its
Investment, and see no more reason for* the
universal English expectation that Paris is to
fal) m a lew dayB than there was for the same
expectation six weeks ago. The armed popu?
lation is not more disheartened, but less. Gen?
eral Troohu ls as sadly resolved as ever, and
as for food, all accounts point to this-that the
original estimates were based on the returns
or consumption in ordinary times; that the ef?
fects of rationing, that grand promoter of
thrift, of want o? wages, and of a gradual act
cllmatlzatlon to hunger were under-estimated,
and that Paris has all the food required
to keep its people alive and its soldiers In
stout health for at least three months to come.
Government, says General Trochu, can go on
rationing Paris for long alter the siege is rais?
ed, and admitting tharne circulates, that state?
ment to remove depression, General Trochu
is no fool to play the walting game as he ?3
doing, with famine close at hand. We see, in
lacfc, no reason for surrender except want of
heart, much for believing that the hearts of
Frenchmen are rising to the level of their
country's heed. Till they have so risen, till
theyhave gravely resolved that, on the whole,
France must be free, or they will cease out of
the world, every day of fighting, good. Indif?
ferent, or even bad, 13* day gained, ls twenty
four hours more for the appearance of the
chief whose first battle shall reveal the fitting
leader of France, the soldier whom French?
men will trust even In retreat
THE UP-COUNTRY TROUBLES
TOUR SUSPECTED MURDERERS
ItlXCHED BT A MOB.
m i
Manion by Negroes In Spnrtanbwrg
Indignation meeting ortho White Clt
. Isens.
The Columbia Union (Radical) gives another
version of the outrages in Union County. This
acceunt shows that the murder of Mr. Stevens
(said to have been the work of negro militia)
was cold-blooded and deliberate; also that the
Ellis brothers, suspected of the murder, were
? killed while resisting arrest. The Union says:
We have learned another version of the
Union outrages, and we give It to our readers
as lt comes to us. The parties giving us the
information are responsible men, holding high
positions In the community at Unlonvllle, and
express themselves as decidedly opposed to
I these bloody forays, and anxious to lake what?
ever steps may be necessary and practicable
to put a stop to this hellish business. The
murder of Stevens appears to. have been a
cold-blooded, deliberate transaction, Judging
from all the different versions that have
reached us. They all seem to agree upon this
point, however materially they may differ on
i others. He was met In the road, taken
from his wagon and coolly murdered. What?
ever his crime was-if he had commited any
-no man, or set of men, had the right
to take the law Into his, or their hand,
and punish him. It is said that he refused to
give the whiskey which he had in his wagon
to those demanding lt, and for this refusal he
was killed. The people of Union, hearing of this
murder, become very much excited, 'and sus?
picion falling upon the Ellis brothers as being
engaged in the murder, warrants were pro-,
cured for their arrest. The officer detailed for
this purpose, approached the bouse to arrest
the Eillses and was told by them that they
would not surrender, and immediately dis?
charged their guns, one ot the balls, it is said,
passing through the clothing of one of the
parties who accompanied the officer. Upon
this, the officer, and those accompanying him,
set np an indiscriminate firing on the house,
the former in the meantime being wounded so
badly that he has since died. Finally, thc
Mayor of the town, Mr. Goss, and Colonel
McKIsslck arrived upon the spot, and volun?
teered to go and arrest tho Ellis brothers,
which they did, and conducted them to jail.
It Is immaterial who fired the first shot In
this last transaction. If thc officer had a war?
rant for the arrest of the Ellis brothers they
should have surrendered at once. After this,
affair of Sunday, everything was quiet np lo
Wednesday night. About one o'clock In the
morning of Thursday, a company of disguised
men appeared at the jail and demanded of the
keeper or sheriff the keys. These he refused
to surrender, but the attacking party entered
the Jail, broke the locks of the doors, took six
men from the Jail tva distance'therefrom, and
shot two of them to death, left two more badly
.wounded, while tho other_ two have not been
seen since.
One of tho murdered men was Elliott Walk?
er, the captain of the militia company in
Union, the one who was arrested on tho rail?
road train on Monday last, and the other wus
Charncr Gordon. The two wounded men were
Joe Ellis and Andy Thompson.
No one, lt ls said, knows who any of this
band 01 ruffians were, but it is quite evident
to every thinking man that they are people
fully posted in regard to everything that is
going on In that vicinity. We have no doubt
that they were many ot them citizens of that
county, and some of them, probably, of tho
village. A large number of the citizens are
here to ask assistance In the matter, and all
parties seem anxious that a garrison should be
sent there at once. We can see no way ont of
this terribie state of affairs but for the people
ol'the country to rise in their might and de?
termine to shoot down, on sight, the first dis?
guised man who ls seen prowling ?bout. lt
ls an awful state of uncertainty fer people
to live In. No one knows how soon he may
be dragged from his bed, at the dead of night,
and cruelly murdered In cold blood. Every
day these malters seem to grow worse Instead
of better. The people of that county owe lt
to themselves, to the credit of the State that
everything should be done that can be done to
put a stop to these Inhuman barbarities. Hu?
manity shudders at the mere mention of such
flendish cruelties. They must organize vigi?
lance committees Whose duty lt shall be to ar?
rest all persons seen prowling about the coun?
try, and Iring them at once to justice. Every
outrage like ibis puts the county back at least
a quarter of a century in Hie Beale of pro?
gress. Will the people rise lo the necessity of
this occasion ?
ANOTHER MURDER.
The Carolina Spartan (Conservative) gives
the following account of the murder of a color?
ed trial justice, named Johnston, in Spartan
burg County. There was no Ku-Klnx about
this. Johnston was very unpopular with the
negroes. The Spartan says:
We are informed that Anthony Johnston,
the colored trial Justice of this county, and
candidate for the Legislature* at the late elec?
tion, was shot aud killed by .parties unknown,
at or near his house, in the neighborhood of
Pacolett Depot, on the night of tho 29tti ult.
We have learned nothing ot the particulars of
this outrageous act that excites even a sus?
picion as to whom were its perpetrators. But
accounts we have heard satisfy us that lt was
a brutal and outrageous murder, and no doubt
the good citizens in that section will exert
themselves In attempts to bring to Justice the
guilty parties. We will give the report we
have had of the affair, which ls briefly this:
That three persous went to the house of
Johnston and made demonstrations of a kind
that caused him to quit his bouse to find pro?
tection tn the woods, and when he bad reached
the distance ot a few hundred yards he was
Bhot by parties unknown, and his body fell In
a branch where lt waB found.' Johnston's
mother was In the house and saw the party
who is supposed to" have committed the mur?
der, but did not recognize any one of them.
We have not learned that they were In dis?
guise, and we have not heard Ku-Klux men?
tioned in connection with the affair. We learned
from our informant that' Johnston had ren?
dered himself very unpopular with several 1
colored persons in his neighborhood by acts (
of tyranny and fraud towards them while act?
ing as trial Justice, by laking the little prop?
erty which they had exempt by ?aw, In pay- 1
ment of his costs In cases which he bad in- 1
duced them to institute without causo, and in 1
various ways deceiving and defrauding the 1
more Ignorant of his color. We only mention
these facts which we have learned to indicate
the course of probabilities. At this time we
have learned nothing that attaches this foul 1
deed to any one. Efforts will be made to de- 1
tect trie guilty parties, because our law abiding
and peaceful citizens are determined to put a
stop to such occurrences in this county. In
this instance we think it proper to state the '
impression exists that this act was committed ;
for the gratification of some personal, malici
clous feeling, disconnected with politics, as
the facts above stated might suggest.*
A COLORED MAX MURDERED BT A NEURO.
The Spartan gives the following account of
another brutal murder: "James Hammett, a
colored man, was shot with an Enfield rifle and !
killed by Harry Jackson, also a colored man,
on the night of the 29th of December ult. This
murder was committed oh the plantation of
Mr. James F. Jackson, on North Pacolett
Elver, where one of the parties lived, A Jury
of inquest waa assembled by Coroner Willis,
who returned a verdict in accordance with the
facts above stated.**
PEACE RESOLUTIONS.
A mass meeting of citizens was held at
Spartanb'irg Courthouse on the 2d. .The meet?
ing was opened by Dr. R. M. Sm!tb, who
nominated to the cbalr|Captaln J. W. Carlisle.
The object of the meeting waa explained by
Dr. Smith, Major D. R. Duncan and Colonel J.
H. Evans. The latter gentleman moved, sec?
onded by Dr. R. M. Smith, that a committee of |
ten be appointed by the chair to draffresolu
tlons expressive of the meeting. The commit?
tee was composed of the following gentlemen:
Colonel J. H. Evans, chairman; R. M. Smi?L
D. R. Duncan, W. M. Fleming, J. B. Tolleson,
J. G. Harris, George Hardy, Colonel R. C.
Poole, W. P. Bishop and F. L. Anderson, and
reported the following resolution;
Resolved, That we. as law-abiding citizens of ?
Spartanburg County, do iook with abhorrence
and condemnation upon the recant outrages
against law*and order perpetrated! In our coun?
ty, and we do feel it to be the dnty of every
citizen to use all efforts, singly .and unitedly.
In their power to arrest the perpetrators', and
put an end to such a spirit of disregard of law
and life.
NEGRO SHOT AND KTLUID.
A difficulty occurred .on the S'lth ultimo, at
or near Saluda Bridge, tn Greenville County,
between Elleck Cox and Amos Budgens, both
colored, In which the former received his
death, at the hands of the latter, from a pistol,
the ball entering the lower abdomen. The de?
ceased lingered until Sunday evening. The
difficulty occurred at a wedding, and it ls sup- j
posed the parties were'at the time drinking;
no misunderstanding liad previously existed.
The evidence is sufficient to convict.
8BRI0?S AJTRAT.
An unfortunate affray occurred on last Sun?
day night, at a social gathering n the neigh?
borhood of Lebanon Chnrcfi, 1n Abbeville
County, in which Calhoun Hamb .in was stab?
bed by his older brother, Lafayette Hamblln.
He is still lying very low, but.hojtes are enter?
tained of his recovery.
HORE OOTRAOES. ? ,
The Spartanburg Republican (Radical) says:
Last week more outrages were committed In
the lower portion of the county. Ten white
men visited the house of Bird Jones, a promi?
nent colored man in the county, one night
last week, and broke down the door. Not find-1
lng Jones at home, they struck bis wile on the
head with a stick. She. In return, knocked
one of the party down with a shovel, when
they all left The injured man U supposed to
be Dick Daniel, who has since then been lying
at the house of Major Hunter too seriously
hurt tfi be moved. The same party, the same
night, fired Into the bouses of Mr. James Lit?
tle Jeld and of Mr. Thomas Hackabee. We
believe all the parties engaged In this outrage* ?
can be identified.
INCENDIARISM.-Several small houses on the
plantation ol Major T. W. Woodward, near
Ridgeway, were burned on Tuesday night last.
Major Woodward has not learned the extent
of his loss.
Captain R. C. downey, near Yonnguesvllle,
had" several "tales of cotton set on fire on-TtwB
day morning last, but discovered the fire in
time to save the cotton. Both of the above
was the work of the Incendiary.- The'only
remedy lor these midnlorht scoundrels ls the
bullet and rope.-Winnsbortf Muss.
?tlarric?. r
O'BRIEN-HUNTER.-On^he evening of the 5th
Instant at thc residence of the bride's fattier, by
the Kev. John Moore, Hr. W. H. o ii RIB s to Miss
LIZZIE A., second daughter of Itooert H. Hunter,
Esq., all of this city. .
(Dbitnarn.
WITH ERS"OON.-Died, January L 1871. Mrs.
HESTER L. WITHERSPOON, wife o? Dr. J. B. Wither?
spoon, ot Sumter, S.e. 4.
Special Notices. ;
jjSf* OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
GASLIGHT COMPANY, DECEMBER 20, 1870.
The Board of Directors of this Company having
declared a Dividend of Fi ET Y CENTS pee Share
ou the Capital Stock, thc same will bc paid to
Stockholders ou and arter MONDAT, Otb January,
1871.
Thc TrJnsfer Books will be closed from this
date to loth January, 1871. W. J. HERIOT,
dcc2fl Secretary und Treasurer.
?&-TttE GREAT MEDICAL WONDEB,
DR. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL kills all pain In
two minutes, cancers, Bolls, Tetter and Old
Sores, cared in 43 hours by DB. HASKELL'S CAR?
BOLIC CANCER SALVE. For aa le at retail by
0. W. AI MA Ft, COHEN'* MEDICAL DE*
DR. H. BAER, POT,
A. 0. BARBOT, Dn. 0. J. LUHN,
ED. S. BURNHAM, W. T. LITTLE 4 CO.,
M. H. CULLINS & CO., ALFRED RAOUL, M. D.,
0RAMAN k SCH WAKE, DR. W. A. SERINE. .
E. H. KELLERS, M. D.,
And at wholesale by DO WIE, M OISE Je DAVIS,
sole Agents for South carolina. npvll-3mosnAW
?Sf EXPRESSLY FOR THE LADIES.
Married and Single, 811 classes and conditions,
are liable to suffer from derangements of the sys?
tem, painful Irregularities, nervous Irritability
and many troublesome complaints that invite
premature old age. Tliesa complaints may all be
cured, controlled or relieved, by the use of the
PUILOTUKEN or Femate's Friend. Sold by the
Druggists at $1 per bottle._Jan5-th3tn3
THIEVES ! KNAVES 1 SWIND?
LERS !-These aremlld terms with which to des?
ignate thDse adventurers, who hive been induced
by the high reputation which Dr. SAGE'S
CATARRH REMEDY bas won to offer for sale i
worthless imitation of this celebrated medicine.
Remember that Dr. Pierce's private stamp, which
is three and a half inches lon? aid has upon lt his
purtralt, and the word3 ?. S. O?niflcaroof Genu?
ines;," Is upon every package of tho genuine.
Sold by druggists or by mail sixty cents. Address
Dr. R. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. Y. jan?-t)istu3DA0 :
?fr- PIMPLES ON THE! FACE.-FOR
Comedones, Blackworms or Grubs, Pimply Erup?
tions and blotched disfigurations on thc Face, use
PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY,
Depot No. 48 Bond street, New York. Bohr by
Druggists everywhere. decl5-th8tn3mos
pST- FOR MOTH PATCHES,
Freckles and Tan, use PERRY'S MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. The only sellable and harm?
less rem;dy known to BClen:e Tor removing
brown discolorations, from the; Face. Prepared
only by Dr. B.C. PERRY, No. 49 Bond street,
New York. Sold by Druggists ?verywhere.
deol5-thstu3rnos_
pm* DEFENSIVE MEDICATION.-IN
VESTIGATION ls as necessary "or the protection
of the haman body against disease when un?
healthy influences are abroad os iron armor and
granite casements are for the protection of ships
and fortresses when assailed by shot and shell.
Hence, lt ls desirable, when those potent enemies
of vitality-damp and cold-pervade the air we
breathe, to put thc system in the best possible
condition to encounter them. The stomach ls thc
organ by which every other organ ls nourished
and sustained, and therefor* upon Its vigorous
and regular action depends, In a great measure,
the capacity of the system tc resist the assaults
of the invisible enemies or health and life, by
which, at this inclement season, lt ts surrounded.
HpSTETTER'S STOMACH BI rrEHB, an admirable
tonic and regnUtiug medicine for all seasons, ls
never more needed than'In winter, when the tor
pUylng influence of a chilly atmosphere affects all
the vital functions and renders the body extreme?
ly susceptible. By toning the digestive organs
and the liver and tlie bowels with this un equalled
vegetable specific, a physical condition is attained
which seems tobe proor against all varieties of
temperature, andthatlslnlratcable In the air of
winter.. Defensive medication ls a precaution
which should never be neglected when danger is
present, and therefore a course of the Bitters at
this season is particularly desirable, especially for
the feeble and Bickly. As a remedy for bilious?
ness, dyspepsia; nervousness and bowel com?
plaints, there la nothing comparable to this whole?
some restorative. Jan7-?p*c
Spinal flTxrtiaa.
pa* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
SOUTH CAROLINA, from Kew York, are notified
that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY at Pier No.
2, Union Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset
will remain on wharf at owners' risk and expense.
WM. A. COURTENAY,
J an o-l_. Agent.
SHOULD NOT SUFFER FROM
a Cough, which a few doses or AY ER'S CHERRY
PECTORAL will care. Time, comfort, health, are
all saved by lt._Jan8-fmw3D&w
?&TRE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK,
CHARLESTON', S. C.-An election for DIRECTORS
of this Bank, to serve for the ensuing year, will
beheld at the Banklng-honse, on Tusso AY, the
10th instant, between the hours of ll A. M. and S
o'clock, P. M. ' H. G. LOPER, Cashier.
Jan2-mwf4_-J-.?.
.p?T- MT FRIEND", STOP THAT TERRI?
BLE cough, and thus avoid a consumptive**
grave, by using GLOBE PLOWER COUGH SYRUP,
for curing all throat, bronchial and lung diseases.
It ls perfectly peerless. Never has been equalled.
It ls pleasant to take, and certain to core. For
?ale by all druggists._dcc-wfmimo
PW STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.-Court of Trial Justice P.
A. EICHELBERGER.-H. A. ADD ISO V VS. W.
J. SMITH.-Debt $60.
To W. J. Smith, Dyunilant in this action
Yon are hereby summoned and required to
answer thc complaint tn this action, which is flied
in thc office of P. A. EICHELBERGER, Trial Jus?
tice, of the County and State above named, and
to serve a copy of your answer on the subscri?
bers, at their omoe, within forty day? from the
date hereof, and if you fall, judgment will be
taken against yon. BUTLER ? Y0UMAN8,
deci2-m6_Plaintiff's Attorneys.
p9~ THE WORKING CHRISTIAN
Organ ot the Baptist Denomination In South
Carolina-is now a permanent enterprise of this
city. Toe paper has obtained a wide circulation,
and ls one of the best medinina for advertising In
the State. It ls to be enlarged to eight pages on
the 1st of January, and many thousand copies
issued. Business men are solicited to send ra
their cards and other advertisements If they
wish to get soob notices before the thousands
that would not otherwise see them. Address
WORKING CHRISTIAN, Charleston, S. C., or cali
at the Editor's office, No. 16 Hasel street.
dec6-mo _'
ptr TEMPE!'ANCE MEN ADMIT ITS
UTILITY.-No attempt has ever been made or
ever will be made to disguise the character of
PLANTATION BITTERS. It contains alcohol;
and no Bitters that does not contain alcohol Is
worth a rash. Water wm neither preserve the
virtues of tonic vegetables nor render them active
in the system. TbU is a chemical fact which no?
one competent to deliver an opinion on the sub?
ject wiu deny. Water tonics turn sour on.the
stomach, If they are not sour to begin with,
(which ls frequently the bas?) and produce and
promote Indigestion, instead of curing it. Let lt,
therefore, bc distinctly understood that PLANTA?
TION BITTERS ls sn alcohol restorative. But
mark this: lt ls strictly a medicine, not a bev?
erage. It ls to be taken In limited quantities and
at stated times, like other remedies and anti?
dotes, and therefore its u-ie ls in accordance with
temperance law, as we? is with that "higher \
laty," which renders lt Incumbent up.? every
being gifted with reason to resort to the best pos?
sible means of accomplishing a salutary end.
SEA Moss FAKINE, from pare Irish Moss, for j
Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, Ac,
Ac. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delici?os
food In the world._'_mwfSn&c
po- DIVO?CES .-ABSOLUTE DI-1
YORCES. legally obtained in New York1, Indiana,
Illinois and other States, for persons from any
State or country, legal everywhere; desertion,
drunkenness, non-support, Ac. sufficient cause;
no publicity. No charge antll divorce ls obtained.
Advice free'. Address,
MOORE ? RICHARDSON,
Counsellors at Law.
dec20-lyr 180 Broadway. New York City.
?#~ THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
DECEMBER 24, 1870.-SAYINGS DEPARTMENT.
Depositors are requested to leave their BOOKS to
be credited with the January Quarterly Interest,
due 1st proximo.
AU Deposits made on or before the 20th Janu?
ary, will near Interest from 1st January. Interest,
6 per cent., will be compounded quarterly.
THOMAS R. WARING
dec24-8tuthll Cashier.
A CARD.-JOHN BINNS, AGENT,
respectfully informs tho merchants and business
people generally, that he has engaged in his old
business of DRAYING, and holds himself In readi?
ness to engage m hauling for any person t hat needs
his services. By uniform charges and personal
attendance to business he hopes to share a por?
tion of the public patronage. Caa be seen at the
Old Postoftlce._Jau3-tnths6?
pB*DR. J. C. LUDWIG, BAUNSCHEID
IST.-Dr. LUDWIG would respectfully inform hie
friends, and the citizens or Charleston generally,
that he has returned to the city and oners his pro?
fessional services as a BAUNSCHEIDIST, In the
cure and relief of many diseases appertaining to j
the human system. His practice l'i particularly
applicable to all Diseases of the Skin (and all cu?
taneous Infirmities,) Rheumatism, Gout, Neural?
gia, Dyspepsia, Ac.
Office lu WENTWORTH STREET, No. 70, north
side, between King and St. Phillp street.
Dr. Ludwig would respectfully refer to the fol?
lowing gentlemen:
Henry Gerdts, D. Leseman, L. G runing, W.I.
Middleton,. J. H. Bolles, Mlles Drake, James M.
Caldwell & Sic, Dr. J. B. Patrick, L. Welskopf, G.
C. Schmetze'r.-A. Moroso and P. A. McBride.
jan7-stnth6_
pt- MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GENITO
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien?
tific treatment by placing themselves ander the
care 01 Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Hasel
street, three doors from the Postofflce.
Bep20-tutblyr_
pf FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP |
CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEOEMBER
30,1870.-The Annual Election for Directors of |
this Bank will be held at the Banking House, on
TUESDAY, January 10,1871, between the hours of {
ie A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
Jan6-thtu2_WM. C. BREESE, Cashier.
$9* THE STATE OP SOUTH CARO?
LINA, COUNTY OP ORANGEBURG.-Court of
Common Fleaa-C. A. STALEY* H. N. STALEY,
M. C. ?LMER, F. D. STALEY alfi ANNA D. CUL?
LER aad L. HAN E CULLER, Plaintiffs, aga'ast J.
WESLEY HOUSER and RACHEL HOUSER, De?
fendants.-Summons.
To the Defendants, J. wesley Homer ana sachet |
Houser :
You are heroby summoned and required to an?
swer the complaint In this action, which is filed
In the office of the Clert of Common Pleas for
the said County, and to aerve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscribers,
at their office in Orangeburg, S. C., within twenty
days arter tue service hereof, exclusive of the
day of suali service; and if yon falito answer the
compinia t within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs
In this aotion will apply to the Court for the re?
lief demanded In the complaint.
HUTSON A LEGARE,
1ZLAR A DIBBLE,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Dated December 8,1870.
I certify that the above Summons is published
under an order made by the Judge of Probate Tor
this County, which extends the time for answer
to six weeks. GEO. BOHN1B,
Ueciu-fiG . C. C. O.P.
miscellaneous.
T
HE G B E A T
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH QUARTERLIES,
im
BLACKWOOD'8 MAGAZINE.
REPRINTED IN NEW TORE BT
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
QUARTERLY.
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MONTHLY.
Blackwood*!) Edlnbargh Magazine.
These perodicalg are tho medium through which
the greatest minds, not only of Great Britain and
ireland, but also of Continental Europe, are con
6 tan tiy brought into more or leas la ti mate oom
munica:ion with the world of readers. History,
Biography, Science, Philosophy, Art, Religion, tte .
great pout leal questions of the past and of to-day,
are treated in their pages as. the learned alan*
can treat them. No one who would keep pan
with the tjmes can aflord to do without these pe?
riodicals.
Of all too monthlies, Blackwood holds the fore
moat plac i.
TERMS.
For any one of the Reviews..$i 00 per annum*
For any two of the Reviews..:.'.. 7-00 "
For any Muree of the Reviews.10 00 ?.
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For Blackwood and any two ot
the Review*..10 00' >'
For Blackwood and three of the
Reviews..'....18 00 ."
For Blackwood and the four Re- - a
views.:..ii oo "
Single r umbers, of a Review, $1 : single num?
bers of Blackwood, thtrty-flve cents a number.
Postage two cents a number.
circulars witli further particulars may be hat.
on appUcutton. ? ,y
THE LEONARD 8COn: PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 140 Fulton Street, New York.
Postmasters and others disposed to canvas!,
liberally dealt with.
THE LEONARD SCOOT PUBLISHING CO.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMER'S GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agricultura
By HENRY STEPI?EKS, ' F. Bl S., Edinburgh, and
the late J. P. NORTON, Profesasor of scientific Ag?
riculture in Yale College, Hew Haven.
Two vols. Royal octavo. 1000 paged and nume?
rous engravings. Price, $T; by matt,'post-paid, $8.
j Jan7_ ? j ? ,.
rpHE YORK VILLE ENQUIJiEE F?B.1871
With the first of the year, the YORKVttLB RN- *
QUIRER win enter upon its seventeenth vol?me;
and the success with which the proprietor hus
met In the past, In his efforts to publish a first
class Literary and Family paper, has induced Hint'1
to present attractions la the future, superior to
any heretofore offered. With .this v^w, and for
the purpose of securing
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES
or a high order, remunerative wsiaes were.offerNl
for the three best competitive stories. From a
large number that were submitted, a committee,
composed of disinterested-and competent literary ?
gentlemen, selected as the moat entertaining,
"AVLONA," "TEMPTATION," and "THE IAlliT
DIAMOND;" which, on opening the seals contain^
mg the anthers' names, were found to be front
the pens of some of the most popular story wri?
ters; and these productions are pronounced equal
to the stories issued from any weekly press in tue
country.
THE PRIZE STORIES
will run through at least twenty-six numbera ot
the paper, and will bo-followed by three other
Original Stories ofabsorblng totefest, written ex-.,
pres8lyfor the ENOTUIREU, entitled, respectively,
"DESTINY-A TALE OP BEFORE THE WARf? .
"BROKEN CISTERNS;? and "UNKNOWN"-mat.;
lng not less than three hundred columns or origi?
nal stories to be published during tho ye.tr," '
which, in addition to the "Miscellaneous Rend?
ing,'- adapted to all'fiasses, the Agricultural ?De?
partment, containing' practical and useful Infor?
mation for the Fanner; "Reading for the Sab?
bath," nuder the supervision of a clerical gentle?
man of marked ability, whose graceful pen embel?
lishes his department in every number; a column
or Wit and Humor; together with Editorials on
appropriate topics; a compend of the News, at
home and abroad; Commercial and Market .Re?
ports, and being one of the l?gest papers pub?
lished In the South, printed In the best style on a
steam press, the ENOUTRER will supply the want
of every fireside, and sustain Its reputation ai a
newspaper- for the family circle.
PRIZES TO SUBSCRIBERS.
With the determination to keep np with the
spirit or the times-the distribution or "Prizes be? .
lng a popular Idea-the proprietor has deter?
mined to adopt a system or GIFT DISTRIBUTION
among the subscriben or the ENQUIRER, but upon
a plan different from that so prevalent. In which
brass Jewelry, "dumb watches" and shilling pic?
tures are the chief attractions. lt ls deemed pre- '
rora hie to award a substantial gift, tn aft equita?
ble manner, upon the following plan:
Commencing with the first week In Janaiiry, .
1871, the name of each yearly subscriber on tte -
list, who has paid In advance, wfil be placed tn
a box provided for the purpose. On each Wed?
nesday morning throughout the year, arter tho?
roughly mixing the names, one name wHl te
drawn from -the box-the person whose aim? -
shall be so drawn to be en tilled to a prlte of FIVE j
DOLLARS in cash. aa-Aa names are added to the
list they will be placed In the box.-to The name
of the person drawn each week will be announced
In the issue of the paper succeeding the drawing,
and the money promptly forwarded to the ad?
dress.
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year.$ 8 00
Two copies, one year. s 09
Ten copies, one year, with an extra copy to tte
person making the clnb.25 00
Money can be safely remitted by "registered"
letter. Specimen copies will be sent on applies? l
tlon. Address L. M. GRIST,
decl7 . Yorkvllle, S. 0.
Bitters.
r
QLD CAROLIN A BITTE RSI
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS \
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS !
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS !
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS !
CURES
'.OGRES
CURES . .
. - CURES
GENERAL DEBILITY!
GENERAL DEBILITY!
GENERAL DEBILITY!
GENERAL DEBILITY!'
WANT OF APPETITE ! \
WANT OF APPETITE !
WANT OF APPETITE !
WANT OF APPETITE !
CHILLS 1
CHILLS !
CHILLS !
CHILLS'
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION!
NERVOUS EXHAUSTIONI
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION!
NERVOUS EX HA ? 8 T I 0 N !
. DYSPEP8IA!
DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA!
SOLD BT
SOU? BT
SOLD BT
SOLD BT
DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS!
DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS!
DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS1
DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS!
EVERYWHERE!
EVERYWHERE!
EVERYWHERE!
EVERYWHERE!
Principal Depot,
GOODRICH, WLNEMAN A CO.
SHAMPOOING AND HATE CUTTING.
T.Annes AND CHILDREN
attended at their residences promptly and it
reasonable rates.
Send orders to \_
W. E. MABSHAT.T., BATIST,
Broad street, next door to Telegraph 'ifflot.
may33