The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 05, 1871, Image 1

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE INTERNATIONAL FRESH PROCLAMATIONS ISSUED IN\ P IRIS. Ktxr Incitement to an I pr' ng. The Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing under date of June 18, refers to a manifesto attribnteu to the International Society, and already published In the Times, and gires other documents from the same source. He says: The document which I telegraphed'yester? day, and which purported to be a manifesto by the central committee ol' the International, appeared in the Paris Journal, which main? tains it to hare been the result of a meeting held by the committee on Thursday, li. Tohlo. the nominee ol the International In the Chamber, denies its authenticity, which is indignantly insisted upon this morning by the Paris Journal, which claims to have special access, the nature of which it cannot reveal, to the proceedings of the revolutionary com? mittee known to exist in Paris, and which may hold meetings and issue manifestoes *fcere, in spite of the police, with as much lm "munity as the National Committee did in War? saw during the thirteen months of the Polish insurrection, baffling all efforts of the police to discover either the names of the members, or the localities in which the meetings were held. Tho objection of M. Tolain that the documen .s not authentic because there are no signatures, is absurd, when attaching a signature to such a document would be equi? valent to committing suicide. This morning three manltestoes appeared In the same jour? nal, and purport to nave been Issued by three meetings of sections, which were held yester? day. The flrst one is headed -'Comit? Central ide la Garde Nationale Federee de la Brauche Francaise," and runs as follows: Citizens-We are called barbarians; our ene mies themselves have defined the struggle , our battle is the struggle of society against savagedoc We are called thieves, assassins and incendie ?s. All the united members of the International Society ot Workmen refuse to be likened to the bandits who have burnt Paris. Our struggle has been the struggle of honesty against cowardice, the war of work men against the crushing despotism of capital? ists. To-day we are called beaten. This ls impossible; but we must not be disunited. Our candidates should be advanced Republicans our numbers should carry them. We propose, then, to name citizens Malon, Tridon and Lar tique. All have given proofs of Democracy, and testified their affection for a social Re public. The others are as follows : To tia Citizen Workmen of Paris-The Strug? gie of armies is at an end. We must acknowl? edge the reign of force while resisting lt as much as lies lu our power. It ls our custom to give away. The powerful of the world are victorious through our Inaction. Let us be the conquerors in spite of all obstacles. There are three systems now before us-the republican, ?e constitutional, and that ot personal gov nment. The best of the three ls execrable. There is but one course tor us to adopt. Let us rally round the International Association of Workmen, and vote for Its candidates-Malon Tolain, Tridon, Rochat, Serailler, Delerd SUvent. Paris, June 16. Central Committee of the ? Federation of the National Guard-For some days, thanks to your courage, we have been enabIed.to meet nd to brave the fury of the reactionists. The ictorlous power is for you the legal power, as t is the government defacto. We must now online ourselves within the limits of legal ac ion. To whom shall we give our votes? To hose who, without being compromised, must >e our allies. Citizens,workmen, bourgeois, or handicraftsmen, the muire ls ours. It be longs to us, the Moderate Socialist Republl keans. Wc do not seek the violent disruption rot society; we desire that lt should be per? fected. Paris, June 16. Besides the proclamation? which emanate from the reunions of the International, there arc others ot aa amateur character which are posted by individuals, and which indicate the temper of the party which has been crushed, but announces that lt is only biding Its time. The following was found yesterday posted up ! bn the Boulevard Rochechouart, and also pur? ports to Issue from the central committee : brothers-la the name of our brethren as sass?nau^ ?y the despots of Versailles, In the name of huminlty ana* of progress, we do not abandon the strut's. The reactionary Jour? nals are chanting vUiory; the foresworn of - Versailles believe that we ar? crushed; lt rests with you whether to-raorrow they shall not be burled under the ruins of their ephemeral triumph. For thar, energy is needed. Our losses indeed have been great, but bear lu mind that lt ls your Inaction rather than our temporary deleat which places the Republic In wuger. Will you defer your uprising until the olot which the despots ot (he world are hatching against you shall have entangled you in inextricable meshes? Do you wish that every night satellites, drunken with wine and debauchery, brutalized by the priests, shall enter your houses to seek tor you with the in? tention of sending you to people all the Cay? ennes and Botany Bays which are yet known ? Do you desire to leave your wives and daughters helplessly exposed to the bru? talities Of priests, rich men and soldiers ?. Do you desire to see forever closed around you that circle of iron which, In a moment of des? pair, we for a time broke through ? If so, remain inactive. Or, would you, on the con? trary, become free and powerful, as you ought to be ? Would you wish to have the right of living by your labor ? To arms-forward ! Swear by us never to re-enter the workshop, not to resume your tools, not to lay down arms, until you have avenged our slaughtered brethren and laid the base of the social repub? lic. To arms, to arms-Lyons, Marseilles, Mi? lan, BerUo. Moscow. Loudon, Liverpool, Man? chester ! To arms, brothers of all countries ! Down with tyrants and oppressors ! Rely upon us-us who are looked upon as disarmed, because our muskets and our canuous have been taken from us. Those wretches, then, do not understand that when the day of revenge comes we will tear down the railings of their palaces to convert into pikes, and that then e will bury ourselves beneath the ruins of ris rather than surrender. Forward, the usket in one hand, the torch lu the other. The old civilization must perish. It will perish. Then the peoples, united tn one single family, freed from yokes of all kinda, will enjoy In .peace the fruits of lajbor." . THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OP PARIS. INSIDE THE EARTH.-The greatest-depth of' t the earta hitherto attained by man's explora- ' . tion&fcas not reached more tnau one mile ?4 fronrthe surlace When, as Professor Forbes ', states, lt ls remembered "that the diameter C bi the earth ls 7900 miles," the disproportion a of our studies between the surface and the In iterlor of our planet ls evident. We have ^traversed every sea from pole to pole: the ') desert, the prairie, the great forest, anu the ?inland river founts have alike been explored. RAH the sciences prove with what ardor we | I pave studied things of the earth'6 surlace, and ! thence directed our attention to distant planets : to study them; yet of our own planet no at? tempt bas yet been made beyond one mile flown. What, however, we have learned from this descent ls astonishing. We have dis . cc ve: ed that the earth ls not a solid substance; ; fm the. contrary, lt has a fluid interior, and I pnly the crust is solid, and relatively not so thick in proportion os a hen's egg. It is lound that, for every hundred feet of descent, there Is a rise of temperature ol two degrees Fah? renheit for ?very mile. At twenty-five miles /deep we should have a temperature ot three ?thousand degrees Fahrenheit, which is suffl lclent to melt iron, and the lara which we see (ejected by volcanoes. Now, without any veri? fying experiment, the existence of volcanoes ia different parts of tue world, the perpetual P ppriDgB of boiling water In Iceland, and of Harm water in England, at Bath and Matlock, clearly proves the existence of subterranean (teat. Fortunately, experiments of a different : baracter from those of descending into the arth substantiate .the fact of interior fluidity. THE CUBAS INSURGENTS. H? HAVANA, July 3. ?ree more Insurgents leaders lu the Cayo nz, where Covsdo was captured, were sur unded by a Spanish steamer and troops and lied. The insurgent officers Antonio Zal ! var, Caille Nicholas, May cv and others, are j Pu?bto Principe. Valmas?da has arrived at uto Esp?ritu. LATEST NE ff S FROM EUROPE. The French Elections-Republicans in the Majority-Bismarck Declines to Promise Evacuation of the Paris Forts -The Newspapers to be pnt in Bonds Diplomatic Squabble Between France and Egypt-Two Ambassadors from Belgium to Italy-Victor Emanuel at Rome-The Emperor of Brazil Visits Queen Victoria. PARIS, July 4. The probable total result of th? elections is as follows: 120 Republicans, 80 Legitimists, 12 Bonapartists. Ol the Republicans elected, three-fourths are Moderates, the others are Radicals. Faldherbe, Gambetta, Pressus, Cissey and Labonlaise are elected. The Monarchists and Imperialists are great? ly discouraged by the surprising Republican success In the provinces. The French demand the early evacuation of the Par!? forts and the three departments occupied by the Germans. Bismarck declines to promise it. The Assembly are considering a bill requir? ing the deposit of caution money from the newspapers. Candidates pledged solely tc the restoration of the integrity of France were successful in several of the departments. A train ran off the Northern Raliway, ia which six were killed and twenty hurt. Houden, the prestidigitateur, is dead. LONDON, July 3. A difference has arisen between the Egyp? tian Government and the French Consulate at Cairo, in consequence of the arrest o? French subjects there by the police. Satisfaction has been demanded, and aa arrangement is pend? ing. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil visited Queen Victoria at Windsor to-day. BRUSSELS, July 4. The ministry announces that the Belgian Government will maintain two ministers at Rome, one to Italy and one to the Holy See. BERLIN, July 4. Bismarck has gone to his estate at Varzin. ROME, July 4. The King reviewed the troops yesterday and was enthusiastically received. A MAGNANIMOUS TRIBUTE. A Pen Picture of "The City by. the Sea"-Ita. Numerous Advantages Faithfully Portrayed, not the Least or which ls Its Possession of a "Sister City." [From the Savannah News, or Monday.J CHARLESTON AS A SOMMER RESORT. The Charleston Snooze, of Saturday, has a very lively article setting forth the peculiar ad? vantages of some ot the sea-coast cities as sum? mer resorts, in willoh Savannah tlgures very prominently-so prominently, in fact, that we are of the opinion Charleston will suffer from the neglect of the editor of the Snooze. Alter passing in review the comparative attractions of other localities, the writer comes to Savan? nah. We quote: "This reduces the Hst to Savannah-an obscure hamlet Indeed, but still undeniably in existence. We can vouch for the fact, having seen a man who was there no longer ago than last year. He informs us thai the place was original^ named from a large meadow, half-drained swamp or rice held, through which ran a gushing stream some two feet and a half wide, very bold, but too mud? dy for good leech fishing. Heavy cat fish, six Inches long, can be caught there after every shower, and the pin-hook sporting ls not excelled elsewhere in the United States. "Trees as stout as a man's arm are planted copiously at intervals of half a mile, affording re? freshing sh ide, and the saud of the principal lane, and also of the malu alley, ls as flue sand as anybody's saud. They have seven bar-rooms to two blacksmith shops, one wheelrtght's bazaar, half a grocery,and are th lukins; seriously of build? ing a church. Board ls cheap. There are sometimes three hundred people in the place at one time. Newspapers from Charleston can be had twice a month, and religious services bv accomplished ?circuit riders half as often. Fleas, flies and candle bugs are relatively few. Tho dmex lectu (arius, terror anu horror of unfamiliar beds, is wholly unknown there. A quieter, plouser place la not m the wide world. We advise people to go to Savannah." While we are very jealous of th? imputation of Savannah, we are not willing that Charles? ton should be entirely overlooked in behalf of our city. We desire that every corporation shall have its due-we desire to see merit, however obnoxious lt may be, recognized and appreciated. If modest merit had its due. Charleston would not to-day be the deserted village it is. As a summer resort, the town presents at? tractions which can be lound nowhere else in the South. ! An excursion party of sextons or undertakers, for instance, would find her funereal loveliness to be in strict accord with the sombre cast oi their minds, and much mel? ancholy pleasure might be pumped up in that way. The objects of interest around the city are'varied-prominent among them being the ruins ot the great fire of eighteen hundred and-well, we won't trust our memory on that point. but'Just refer you to the record. Tho presence of these relics is not by any means due to a lack of enterprise or prosperity,, but to a taste for the antique. These ruin? are very attractive Indeed They appear to be nearly as venerable as those ot Pompeii. Skirted by charming hedges of fragrant hog weed, in some instances varied 'by the beautiful Jamestown shrub, they present a decidedly picturesque appearance, and are calculated to inspire feelings verging on the sublime. Here, too, the exotic dog-fennel sheds its perfume upon the post-prandial zephyr, and here the festive lizzard gets up and hustles. The traveller who can stop at t?iese relics, and not sh nd a sympathetic tear, ought to be compelled to stay lu Charleston in a Charleston hotel, in fact-a whole week, and be furnished with nothing but the Daily Snooze. After "serving out this sentence, he would be able to weep copiously-that ls, if he survived at all. Charleston is also a watering place, as ls proven by samples of her milk and whiskey, which have been analyzed by one of her distinguished professors of guano. They also have a flue water view from the vacant wharves In Charleston, and at high tide have abundance ot salt water on the bar fe small craft, and off the Battery for bathing purposes. The drinking water of Charleston is not ob? tained from running streams or springs, but falls from the heavens, and though not re? markable for its mineral properties, is so very precious that It ls kept in cisterns, which serve the double purpose of reservoirs and rat-traps. Charleston is a "reformed" city, too. From a plain white municipal government, she now boasts of a picturesque mosaic ot siillrase slingers, carpet-bagsrers and native scalawags. Excursionists and base ball player.?, who have visited that city and escaped the highly-color? ed citizens who swing the batons of policemeu. say it is a nice place. Bowen was nourished there, and there made his thirteenth invest? ment in matrimony. The health ol Charleston ia always good. With the trifim?r exception of twelve months in the year, there are no malarial influences. The town ls reared upon the secure basis of a mud-flat, and ?3 therelore both eligible and airy, subject to partial inundation, only when high spring-tides ami strong northeasterly winds prevail. Ornithologists visiting Charleston have op? portunities e/ijoyed iu no oth?relty, of study log the peculiar habits of ibe turkey-buzzard or Radical eagle, which ls domesticated there, and is no less useful than ornamental. Like the party whose heraldic emblem it is, it sub? sists on garbage and thrives upon corruption. They perform the scavenger duty of the city gratis, and are regarded by the Cur?rlestonlans as a sanitary and economical institution. Wo have had barely time to collate iu?se facts. If any other evidences ot the health, eligibility and attractions of Charleston are needed, the tourist has only to seek them in the numerous half-cultivated swamp planta? tions in its vicinity. lt he Is not convinced then that that city is not only a summer re? sort, but the last resort, we will be one ol nine hundred to subscribe sixty cents apiece lor the purpose of sending him on a pleasure trip to the Dry Tortugas. THE NEGRO KU-KLUX FURTHER DETAILS OF THE MURDER? OUS OUTRAGE IN BARNWELL. Attack ?pan a House br a Band of Armed Negroes - One White Dian Killed, Another Wounded, and Two Ladles Wounded. [From the Augusta Chronicle.] On Sunday night the city was excited by rumors of a serious collision between the white people and the negroes in Barnwell County, South Carolina. From the drat re Eorts ic appeared that a regular battle had een fought, and that many were slain on both eideB. Fortunately these "reports proved, as they generally do, to be gross exaggerations. The best news, however, proved to be terrible enough-almost too terrible for belief. Defi? nite information received yesterday morning from Silver Bluff, on the Savannah River, stated that a band of armed negroes had killed one white man. woundtd another, shot one lady seriously, and another one severely. After the shooting took place, they had re? tained their arms and their position, and de? fied arrest. Beyond these fragments, nothing else was received until yesterday evening late, when two participators arrived In Au? gusta-a white man who had been shot, and a negro who had been with the band of shoot? ers. From what we can gather of the affair from gentlemen of South Carolina and the colored Ku-Klux himself, THE TRAGEDY seems to have been enacted under the fol? lowing circumstances : The difficulty took place at the bouse of Mr. Angus Red, situated on Beach Island,. about twelve miles from Augusta. At a late hour on last Saturday afternoon a large band of armed negro men were seen approaching the house occupied by Mr. Red. They were within a few Ifeet of the front door before they were discovered. The ladles lu the house gave a scream of terror as ii apprehensive ol'the bloody intentions of the black fiends. Mr. Thomas A. Low. a neigh? bor, who was in the room, and lying down near the front door, heard the warning sig? nal, and attempted to rise. As he was in the act of rising the NEOROES FIRED A VOLLEV at him. killing him almost instantly. The muskets, with which the colored Ku-Klux were armed, were loaded with buckshot, and small balls, and the. missiles were sent in e ver v direction. Besides killing Mr. Low they wounded Mr. Bed In the shoulder, wounded his wife, Mrs. M. A. L. Red, lu the neck, and his mother. Mrs. S. E. Red, in the face. The negroes then entered the house as though lt wa~s a fortress taken at the point of the bayo? net. That they at first Intended killing Mr. Red there can be no doubt, but when they found bim wounded they contented them? selves with disarming him, threatening him with instant death lt ne did not give up bis pistol. After they had secured this they left the premises without bestowing any attention upon either the dead or the wounded. They returned to the plantation of Mr. Paul F. Ham? mond, from whence they nad come, and re? maining there armed, set the law and its offi? cers at defiance. Mr. Low was found RIDDLED WrTH BULLETS -literally riddled. The outlaws had fired the volley when they were within a very short dis? tance of him, and most of the balls had taken effect in his arms and body. The surgeon who examined the wounds at the coroner's Inquest, held the next morning, found more than fifty bails in bis person, and of this number no less than seven nad pierced the poor man's heart. The stomach, and other portions of the body, were frightfully mutilated and mangled by the shot. Tne coroner's i u ry re cu raed a verdict in accordance with the tacts Of the case, and the nearest magistrate was applied to and a war? rant issued by him for the arrest of the mur? derers. But the negroes had no idea of being arrested, and, as we said belore, >< HAD SET THE LAW AT DEFIANCE. Learning they had not fled, but still remain? ed at their homes, a deputy sheriff went to Mr. Hammond's plantation on Sunday morn? ing for the purpose of arresting them. The negroes were found there still armed, and ? while they offered no violence to the officers, they refused to be arrested, and said they would hold their position to the lost. Seeing that they meant to keep their word, and that a conflict with them would be useless, the officer retired. On yesterday morning he I paid them another visit. They still declined to be arrested, but said that they would go to Aiken on Tuesday [to-day) and stand a trial, Several of the I ' RINGLEADERS ESCAPED, 5ad carried their guns with them. They are ! ali at large, ?hd WjUl desperately resist any at? tempt at capture. "Ci?" of them, however, we are glad to say, has been ???'ced, and ls now in the jail of Augusta. On yaster&J evening, about "J o'clock, a gentleman who lives below the city, on the road to Sand Bar Ferry, In? formed the police that a man who was sup gosed to be one of the leaders in the attack ad crossed the Savannah River at Sand Bar Ferry, and was coming to the city. A police? man and a county constable were at once dis oatched to the lower portion of the city, and soon met the fugitive, arrested him, and brought him to the City Hall. The prisoner freely admitted that he was one of the party who went to Led's house, but denies that he fired himser, and says that be advised the others not to Are. The following is HIS STORY : He gives his name as Owen S. W. Smith, and says that he came from North, Carolina some time ago. He has been residing on Mr. Ham? mond's plantation, and teachinvjysnvM-vfr -wu nohnnl. lin says mm* mtttrtwaX??J ever lng Messrs. Red and Low visited the house ot a negro, whom they accused of stealing, and threatened to kill him, putting their revolvers to his head, and only sparing his life at the earnest solicitations of the colored women on the premises. Soon afterwards, the negro made his escape out ot a back window, and Messrs. Bed and Low returned to the house of the lor mer. In the meantime, the negro went to the quarters and told how he had been treated, and a scheme of revenge was agreed upoo. Smith says that he advised them not to shoot any one, but he also took a gun and went along with the party. His account of the killing corresponds with what we have above written, except that he says Mr. Bed would have also been killed had he not interceded tor him, iufluenced by a kindness which the for? mer had done him. Smith was arrested as a fugitive from justice, and has been lodged In jail for thirty days, to await a requisition from the Governor of South Carolina. It is believed that others of the gang will be hunted down and arrested. THE GIANT S WEDDING. [From the London Telegraph, June 19.] At the Church of St. JIm:u'.i-in-the-Field's. the lady and gentleman who daily add to the attractiveness of the "Two-Beaded Nightin? gale" exhibition at Wiilis's Rooms had made a match of it. and were about lo be married by special license. Nova Scotia, famous for the production ol'tall persons, had produced not only the bride, Ml?s Ar.ua Hannen' Swann, but the clergymau destined to unite her in the holy bonds ot matrimony with Captain Martin Vau Buren Bates, lite Kentucky giant. The rev? erend gentleman, who is not connected with the church iu which he was called to officiate ort Saiurday.ls a maa ol extraordinary heighth, measuring "some three inches over six feel;1 but he was completely dwarfed by proximity : to the happy pair. It wa3 said this gentleman was chosen priest, not on account of any fanci? ful fitness of stature, but simply because he had been an acquaintance of his country woman,the bride,before either of them left Nova Scotia. We may fairly say that there was no undue at? tempt to make aa exhibition out of the cere? mony in St. Martin's Church. The bride's dress became her well, and there was some- j thing of stateliness and dig Qi ty in the skill with which she managed a most imposing , traiu-a train indeed that, when she knelt at the altar steps, seemed to flow far away out ol her control or cognizance. Captain Bates, the bridegroom, may be pardoned for having 'noked rather less at his ease lu a blue coat, white waistcoat, and gray or light-tinted trous? ers. A man may get used to being eight feet high, but to be eight feet high and to be stared at Dy a devout congregation of idlers on the occasion of marrying a lady who is eight feet high also is a trying conjunction of matters. However, Captain Bates got through his diffi? culty tolerably well, being, perhaps, encour? aged by the example of his amiable partner. -T THEBEAUTUL MURDERESS. Sketclir Laura Fair. [Frothe Capital.] I The time is apprching very near for the execution of the seence of death upon Mrs. Laura D. Fair; andjiles3 the Executive par don be interposed, liltornia will witness tor the first time withiits history the execution of a woman by hanpg. Well might the victim exclaim : "Is it posjle that a woman of my face and form can er be hung ?" It must be confessed lt looks eremely Uko lt; and lt ls sale to say, should e sentence be carried out, that she . wiU not beae only one that wiU be surprised. To one who Iivedi that community during the war and anterii to lt, realizing the al? most unlimited lmunity guaranteed to a female, especially c* so superlatively beauti? ful as was Mrs. Faint seems incredible that a jury could be kmndhat would convict her of murder in the flradegree. It possibly can only be accounted ? because ot the defiant attitude assumed bier alter the deed, and her too openly mankted confidence in and presumption upon tit feeUug ol tolerance to? ward woman, no after how culpable she might be, so strcjr in the nature of every Californian. Doubtli, too, a strong argument with that jury conked in the universal feel? ing of sympathy tone finally of Crittenden. Mrs. Fair was ven beautiful In person, nor was her mind d?tient lu those qualities that add to person" charms. Without be? ing educated, sarena to music, in which she was most accomjlshed. she had a vivacity of manner and spghtllrfesa of Intellect that Invested her with shore than passing Inter? est. She possessedhe faculty of entertaining many at once, and a seeing her ami dst "sev? eral gentlemen, at observing the facility with which she cou leap as it were from sub? ject to subject, coulcot help but realize that, while she did not pssess the most compre? hensive knowledge 1 the various topics, she at least was a ipry "never" woman. She was one of those personjwho desired to interest gentlemen only. Se cared nothing for the opinion ot her own ss, possessed many good traits of charactered Indeed was, because of such good quailes, enabled to captivate such a man as Judg Crittenden. Mrs. Fair eight yera ago was in person re? markable. A blondi of most exquisite com? plexion, the fairnesjof her skin never gave room for a doubt tilt art had aided in any way; she had flue dirk eyes, with long droop? ing lashes, and a ton of perfect oroportions. Added to this - she Possessed great taste in dress; Inclining to te subdued colors for the promenades in theivening. the rich and ele? gant style charac te ri He of the wealthier and better class-not tba lt must be supposed to be meant that she blonged to either, for she did noe. - While she tas still living with Mr. Fair, In the incipient of ber liaison with Crit? tenden, she y is ?tee San Francisco several times, not openly i his company, but os? tensibly putting up done at the most stylish hotel, and creating hat furore which only a woman of her elegance and beauty could do. During these visits ae occasionally appeared at some of the most ishlonable balls and con? certs; if at a ball, hersuperb apparel, magnifi? cent form and beatnik; lace, were the event of the evening; If at a oncert, she was more ob? served than the perfumers. Her fame was so well known that whet sh? appeared, the effect upon her own sex ccild only be compared to that produced by tb sudden appearance of the daring corsair midst the convoy; such a closing up of ranks ad unmasking of batte? ries, in order that hlsbands might be more effectually protected.' But, alas ! it was often too evident that the ?oresald husbands rather Inclined to strike ther colors upon the first ap? pearance of ihe ene mr. In point of persona resemblance, If Lydia Thompson were a licle taller, more rounded and fuller in form, hid dark eyes and lashes, greater wealth of nair, she would bear o striking likeness lo Mrs. Fair when at the zenith of her charms. Without these changea the lair Lydia closet: resembles her, in man? ner as well as person Mrs. Fair never appeared to the writer like a woman who could tn capable of the killing of any man, yet she evidently was a woman ol great determination ot character, but ola very capricious mind. It seemed Impossible that she could ever cling so closely to any one as to cause her to commit au act thal would endanger her life aid property, for she was avaricious. Her liaism with Crittenden was doubtless the event of her life-one that proved In many ways the most flattering tc her vanity os weil as the most advantageous pecuniarily, and. one that she would most re? luctantly give up. The infatuation of Judge Crittenden In Itsel shows that Mrs. Fair was more than an ordl nary woman-that she did possess some ele menta of character and promptings of hear that were good, else she. could never hav< bad such an ascendency of him, for he was t man of great natural goodness of heart, purlt; of character and refiuument ot manner. Llk< a thousand other men just as good, he mad< hh? blunder and paid his penalty. The idling of horror at the deed that per vaded that community shows the esteem ii which he was held. Possibly of that emin Eeople there was rone that would not havi een suspected soonei* pf such a weaknea than Judge Crittenden. She ijad a strong hole upon him long ere it was generan* known ti the public, and when known it was but th? wonder of a day-the beauty of the womat and prominence of the mau only increasing the interest over and above affairs of si m Lia character of daily occurrence amidst what wai called the hlgii<?<>f oiroio?. Mrs. Fair was not received or recognized, o course, by the wives and mothers of good so ciety, but she was a queen In that large uum ber that occupy the neutral ground, as it were of society, comprising those who were sus peeled too much, to be encouraged, but no ...nough known to deserve condemnation. RISE SPORT AT LONG BRANCH. Loxa BRANCH, July i. The races are attended by fifteen thousani persons. Oysterman won a steeple chase lu which one horse struck a fence and wa killed. Susan Ann won the second race, am the Jersey Derby stakes were won by Henr; Bassett. THE GREAT MAN-MILLINER. j Of "Worth," the Parisian uman-mllilner," : correspondent writes: Ambassadors' wive and court ladles used to go and take tea. wit the lellow, and dispute the honor of Ailing hi cup or putting sugar into lt. I once went int his shop-a sort of drawing-room hung roun with dresses; I found him lolling on a chal? his legs crossed before the fire. Around hir were a bevy of women, some pretty, som ugly, listening to his observations with th rapt attention ot the disciples of a sage. H called them up before him like school girls and, after inspecting them, praised or blatnei their dresses. Oue. a pretty young giri, foun favor In his eyes, and he told her that h must dream aud meditate several day over her, In order to find the lr spiration to make a gown worthy of her '.Why do you wear these ugly gloves ?" h said to another: "never let me see you ii gloves of that color again." She was a ver. grand lady, but she slipped off her gloves ani put them iu her pocket with a guilty loos when there was going to be a bal] at courl ladies us?d to go down on their knees to hit to make them beautiiul. For some time lu declined to dress any longer the wife of great imperial dignitary wno had not bee sufficiently humble towards him; she came ti him in tears, but he was obdurate, and li only consented at last to make a gown fa Uer on the condition that nhe would put lt 01 for the first time in his shop. The Empress ? who dealt with him, sent to tell him that I he did not abate his prices she wuul leave him. "You cannot," he replied and, in fact, she could not, lor she stood b him to the last. A morning dress by th i artist, worth in reality about four pounds, cos thirty pounds; an evening dress, tawdry wltl flounces, ribbons and bad lace, could not b had under seventy pounds. There are abou thirty shops ia Paris where, as at this mat milliner's, the goods are not better than else where, but where they cost about ten time their value. They are patronized by fools wit more money than wits, and chiefly by forelg fools. The proprietor of one of these estai lishments was complaining to me the othe day of what he was losing by the siege; I toi him that "sympathized with him about as muc as I should with a Greek brigand bewailing falling off of wealthy strangers In the distrlc where he was in the habit of carrying on hi commercial op?rations. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Another Letter to a Southerner-He Urges that Southern Self-Control ls a . Prime Requisite. Some short .ijie since Mr. J. T. Trezevant, editor of the Augusta (Arkansas) Bulletin, wrote a letter to Hon. John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, upon political mattere, express? ing, among other things, the apprehension that, as he puts lt, "with Grant's vast patron? age, most unscrupulously used, he would not yield the Presidential chair, even if defeated before the people in 1872; and that our Eepub lie. like its predecessors of old, is so rapidly drifting Into the channels of corruption, that the people, lu despair, may look to one mili? tary leader as the only means of saving them from the utter ruin threatened by another." This was the general scope of the letter, to which the following ls a reply : Qr/rscT, Mass., June 5,1871. Dear Sir-I cannot pass over, silently, a let? ter which gratifies me a? much as yours, which 1 received to-day; and yet, I feel shy of speak? ing to you or any citizen of tbe "subject States."' I dislike to earn the retort, "Oh, lt is very easy to preach; but, suffer a3 we have, and then tell us how you feel, and we will lis? ten." I do try to take lt home to myself; and I do not doubt that. IQ similar circumstances, I should be to-day an "unrepentant rebel" sore, angry, beaten and defiant. And, with me, lt would doubtless have been as it has been with you. that "the tender mercies of | reconstruction bad been harder to bear than ail the horrors of invasive war." I should have' been galled by misgovernment, robbed by imported knavery of the pittance which tbe war had spared, exasperated by wilful and persistent misrepresentation, and cruelly condemned to hopeless impotence for the imputed guilt of cowardly crimes I ab? horred. I should have been condemned, too, to hold my personal liberty at the nod of a merclnary carpet-bagger or the whim of a military satrap. I say that I tear I should have been an "irreconcilable." In such a case I think I should be sulky, but I know I should be silly if I yielded to the 'feeling, for whence must my relief come if my last estate is not to become worse than the first ? - Is there a man outside an asylum who thinks by such a course the "lost cause" can be regained ? By whom, then ? If by the North, believe me that the experiment of secession bas satisfied us that no cause is worth a civil war. That war bas confirmed, beyond a shadow of a turning, the destiny which decreed that there shall be but one confederated people of the North American Union. ?No. Rebellious I might be; but weak enough to await the resur? rection of secession I do not think I could be. You and I and your Irlends and neigh? bors and mine are of one blood: we were once "fellow-citizens;" and the old-time kindness must linger yet in spots. Our fathers were "brethren," and they must -count for something. The whole political problem of the future turns upon the answer to the ques? tion, "Sholl we live together as friends or enemies ?" Now, the whole Internal policy of the present administration says war. Recon? struction meant war. and the Ku-Klux bill de? clared war. This Union is now held together by force. Certainly, If this ls to be permanent, lt would have been better to have parted at first. Il che struggle to cost out slavery over? threw the constitution, what chance is there for a "free" government, if the North is to rule the South ? South Carolina ls to-day the most shameless parody on Republican institutions since Re pu Di lean Rome bestrode ail the na? tions of the ancient world, put the sword to their throats, stripped them bare, and then lacked words to laud the liveliness of liberty. You cannot be subject, and we be long tree. The untrammelled exercise of local self-govern? ment by the people of the States ls the salt which preserves our system. Take that away and our frame of polity wrll rapidly rot into despotism. Therefore, it ls, that, not as a par* Usan, but wholly as a fellow-citizen, I trust that all the good citizens of the seceded States will frankly and honestly'accept the revolu? tionary changes which have been forced upon the constitution, and with them, cheerfully adopt the new relations of amity and political and civil equality toward the emancipated class which these changes Involve. And, therefore I am glad when I sec the noble soirlt ot youl letter pervading the Southern people as lt does despite the malignity of a partisan press, whlh the sterling sense of Mr. Vallandigbam oas re formed the Northern Democracy. And lt mat ters not what man may be chosen to lead us so long as his heart Is large enough to hold hi! whole country; his soul brave enough to em brace a Confederate os a brother, and his plat form wide enough for every American cltlzei to stand upon. To compass this end somethlnj of sacrifice is required of us all; much of sell control is demanded ol' the South. You and al I hear assure me that the attempt will b made; and if made honestly and in earnest, 1 cannot fail. Again' thanking you lor your lei letter, I am, very respectfully, your obedlen servant. J. Q. ADAMS. To J. 'f. Trezevant, Esq., Augusta, Ark. THE BOWEN PARDON. A telegram from Washington last evenlnj announced that Bowen was still in jail, thong! ?i?o .parjon was hourly expected. The Wash ington Patriot of Monday says : There are conflicting rumors with regard c< the result of the efforts that have been pu forth for the pardon of C. C. Bowen. One ru mor lost night waa that the whole case havlnj been submitted to Attorney-General Akerman the President declined to yield to Mrs. Bowen' importunities to order his pardon. It was als stated that the attorney-general had nreparei an opinion adverse to the pardon,"and hai forwarded the document to Long Branch. I seems that the district attorney here hai refused to recommend the pardon, and that I wonld be contrary to usage to liberate Bowei In the absence of a recommendation fron that official. On the other hand, it isstatei that Mrs.. Bowe? telegraphed to a friend her Insight that Mr. B. had been pardoned Mrs. B. left here Friday, and arrived at Loni Branch early, and was fortunate enough t seoure an interview with the President, am her Iriends here allege that he yielded.to he Importunities, and telegraphed the attorney general In the city to have the papers pre pared for his official signature, and to forwar them to him in the evening mall. Actln under these instructions, it is stated, the pai don was drawn up and sent to the Presiden by Saturday night's mail. DESTRUCTIVE S T O R M IN THE PAI HANDLE. WHEELING, W. VA., July 4. A tremendous storm took place yesterday which did great damage to the wheat in Mat shall County, and unroofed houses here, an caused other damage. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. Yesterday's Weather Reports of th Signal Service, ?. S. A. Place of Observation. Augusta. Baltimore. Boston. Buffalo, N. Y.... charleston. Cheyenne, W. T. Chicago. Cincinnati. Corinne, Utah... Key West,Fla... L?ke City, Fla .. Mobile. Nashville. New Orleans.... New York. Omaha, Neb_ Philadelphia. Porti md, ne.... San Francisco.. Savannah. St, Louis. St. Paul, Minn.. Washington.D.C. Wilmlngton.N.C. Norfolk. Galveston. a ga S? 29.86 29.39 29.94 30.00 20.73 29.86 23.95 29.92 90 29.95 85 29.88 71 29.87 20.89 29.93 29.90 29.90 29.87 29.99 Cm SE W a NW Fresh. Fresh. Geutle. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. o ST Cie'ru Lt. Ral Hazy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Light. Preso. Fresh. Brisk. Fresh. Gentle. Light. Fresh. Fresh. Gentle. Cloud Fair. Cloud Storm Fair. Pair. Clear. l.t. Ra Fair. Cloud Clear. Spatial Notos. pm* ADVERTISEMENT. - H E N E Y SOAETH'S HEIR AT LAW AND NEXT OF KIN. Pursuant to a Decree of the High Coan of Chao. eery made la a canae, Dancer against her Majes? ty'a Attorney-G?n?ral, the person or persons claiming to be respectively the heir At law and next of kin according to the statutes for the distri? bution of Intestate's Estates of HENRY SCARTH, late of Barnes, In the County or Surre 7, Esquire, who died on tbe loth day of December, .1870, are by their Solicitors, on or before tbe 1st day of .November, 1871, to come in and prove their claims at the Chambers of the ' vice-Chance!lor, Slr RICHARD MALINS, at No. 3 Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the bene? fit of the said Decree. HOBDAY, the 13th day of November, 1871, at 12 o'clock, at noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudi? ca1 lng npon the claims. Dated this 8th day or Jane, 1871. ALFRED RAWLINSON,. Chief Clerk. FRANOIS ROBINSON, No. 86 Jermyn street, Saint James, j uly5-w3 London, Eng., Plaintiff's Solicitor. GETTING MARRIED.-ESSATS FOR YOUNG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES which interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in seal? ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Ko. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. mayl3-3mo3 _ j*?f BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation. Completely superseding the nse or all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold by Druggists. JNO. 0. BAKER A CO., Philadel? phia. A full supply on hand by DB. H. BAER, ieb7-tuths8mo8 No. 131 Meeting street. jS3-BATCHEL0R'S HALE DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in the icor ld- per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Nb disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATOHELQR'S HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, bnt leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 16 Bond street, Xe w York. Jan23-mwflyr . * pm* THE SEASON IS APPROACHING for Children's Summer Complaints, especially In those who are Teething. A safe and secure reme? dy ls au important, and mothers will' find snob a one in DR. BAER'S GERMAN SOOTHING COR? DIAL. To be had of all Druggists. apr24-mwf ^JOHN G. BAKER. & CO.'S GENU? INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be the best in the world. Sold by Druggists generally. JNO. C. BAKER Se 00., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by DR. H. BAER, ? rebS-mwremos No. 131 Meeting street. pm* READ CAREFULLY. FEVER AND AGUE. The -only preventive known for Chills and Fever Is the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS li good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls a preventive of Chills and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ia good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is used all over the World by Physic ians in theil practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Gout. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Ia good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls recommended by all the Medical Faculty. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good, for Colic and pain in the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls imitated and co ant er rel ted, and purchasers wi have to use caution in purchasing, ?eg leave to call tho attention of the reader t testimonials tn favor or the Schnapps: I feel bound to say that I regard your SCHNAPI as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, an deserving ol medical patronage. At all events ht the purest possible article or Holend gin, her? ;?rore unobtainable, and as guco may be safel prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York* LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 1. I feel that we have now an article of gin sui abie for such case3 as that remedy ls adapted tc DR. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" ls a remedy in chronic catarrhe complaints, Ac. ' ? I take great pleasure in bearing highly credit able testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agen in the diseases for which you recommend li Having a natural tendency to the mucous sui faces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I r< gara lt as one of the most Important remedies i chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those c the genlto-urrnary apparatus. With much ri speer., your obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New Yofk. No. 26 PINS STREET, N. Y., NOV. 21, 1387. UDOLPHO WOLFS, Esq., Present: DEAR SIR have made a chemical examination of a samp] of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intent c determining if any foreign or injurious substanc had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted In the concluslo that the sample contained no poisonous or harn ful admixtures. I have .been unable to dtscovt any trace of the deleterious substances whlc are sometimes employed la the adulteration 1 liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, n< to recommend to others, for. medicinal purpose the "Schiedam Schnapps'' os an excellent ac unobjectionable variety or gin. Very respectful! yours, (Signedj CHAS. A* S EELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LARORATORY, ) 18 EXCUANOE PLACS, N. Y., NOV. ?5, 1S67. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAR SIR-The nnde signed have carefully and thoroughly analyzed sample ot your "Aromatic Schiedam Schapps selected by ourselves, and have found Hie san free from all organic or Inorganic substance mere 01 less injurious to health. From the resu ur our examination we consider the article one superior quality, healthful as a beverage, ar eflectual lu Us medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. mar21-3mos No. 22 BEAVER STREET. N. Y. rJIHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PUT FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills Powders,) for the cure of all Acur.e or Chron Diseases, resulting from Impure blood and Impi feet digestion. Also, the rollowing Medicines by the same (Pi ressor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :) GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) Rheumatic Herb Tea. Gout Tincture. Eye Water. Wundwasser (the German "Painkiller.) For sale by Dr. H. 3 A ER, may30 No. 131 Meeting street Drags ano mtoinxue. ^P&TLI?BIOITD'S B^pTcH?l ^= EELMEOLD'S SARSAPARILLA . ' Helmbold'fl Rose Wash. Herabold's Catawba Grape Fina. For sale by - - DR. H. BAER, mayis_ . Kg, 181 Meeting street. TTTABNES'S IODO F O SV AND IBON PILLS. Fer 6ale by Da. H. BAER, janis_Na 131 Meeting street TTOMOOPATHIC BEMEDIES. A FULL ASSOBlMENTiu^ received by - OB. H. BABB, . jnljS So 181 Meeting street. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. -AMD MK '?? 1 HASKELL'S OARBOUO OANOBR SALVE,. For sale br- DR. R. BAER, mayar "_.... m Meeting street. jyj O T HEB S ! For your Children, use none other than the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. Mit contains no Anodyne. For sale by the annfacturer, DR. H. BAER. And also to be had at all Drug Stores . TUST B E O E I Y JE D y CATAWBA GBAPE PILLS, (Helmhold's,) '. By DR. H. BAER, may is , No. 181 Meetingstreet. r LEMING'S WO BM CONFECTIONS, (SANTONINS.) . r They S r purely vegetable, saie and sure. Th? heat lu use. For sale by. Dr. H. BAER, Ko. isl Meeting street, Wbo'eaa.e Agent gPONGESl SPONGES i just received a fina assortment BATHING SPONGE Carriage Sponge Toilet sponge .. fc Surgeon's Sponge; ic, ic For sale by 1 DE. H BABB, ,,. mayis _No. ttl Meettog street. A 8THMA CIGABETTES ; . ' A few of the genuine ESPI08 'TUMMATEURBk PECTORALES'^to be had ot Da. H. BABB, ?nijjjg ? _No- ttl Meeting street. HOMOOPATHIC BEMEDIES. .' \ . " ! - Just received a full assortment of HOMOOPA THIC MEDICINES; Tinctures, Pellets aadJPOW ders, of different potencies. ~"' sugar of Milk and Globales, at wholesale. Family cases ohed at reasonable rates, by ?A .' " Da. H. BAER, mayis_ No. 181 Meeting street.'_ TTONEY !. HONEY ! HONEY I nie New Country HONEY, to be had in jjnantt- 1 . ties to suit purchasers, ot Da. H. BAER, may26 ' No. 131 Meettngstreet. SLB JAMES CLARKE'S FI?MALE PILLS, j These PILLS have long been wed both in Great Brttaln and this country, and ate theist of their ' kind In the market. Jr _ -.^ ; Forsaleby DB. H. BABE, aprza _No. 181 Meeting street. - J U S T B E C. E I Y 35 Di CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda *. . Cream of Tartar Fresh Hop?. For sale, wholesale and "tnl^, * . J oct? No.lil Meeline street. FINE FRENCH ' EXTRACTS FOB TH?. HANDKERCHIEF. . . :ii ; Uti ' LDBIN'S, . ?.?????i ? :; OSIRIS',_J_'??j, ,t MOUILLERON'S, ?tc .> For sale, in quantities to suit pwchasj^b^. .. mayas _No. 181 Meeting street/7" Q.EBMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL i AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOE INFANTS I This la, the best Medicine for yoong children suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, incident to Teething. It ma? be given . with safety, as lt contains, no opium, or other in* ? j ar io us anodyne. Price, ss cents a bottle. ' Manufactured and for sale hy DB. H. BAER. Also by the following Druggists: A W. ECKEL & CO., Dr. A RAOUL, Dr. W. A SERINE, A O. BARBOT, W. T. LITTLE & CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. H. KELLERS, E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN te SOHWAKE, G. W. AIM AK, J. LOOKWOOD, 0. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN. W. A GIBSON, And by Druggists generally._. jana X^RENOH TATB?TC SffiDIOINEB. ,. Prepared byGrimauit i Co., Paris : STROP OF H YPOPHOSPHATE OF r.nfff a 80* erign remedy in phthisis-relieves, Conga*. Nig??sweats, . - Guaran?, for headaoke, neuralgia, Ac. Pepsine, for indigestion, loss of appetite, ftc. Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable Xor persons unable to take Codi!ver ou-especially recommended m cutaneous affections, and as a moBt powerful depurativo. Digestive Lozenges of Hie Alkaline Lactates, a pleasant and effective remedy for functloaai,de rangement of the digestive organs. Troches of Pepsine and Pauoreattne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Ootttn. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Comm Dragees de Sautonlve. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, may?o No. isl Meetmg stre<tt. T31 X O B Ii " S I O * ' HAIR TONIC, NO DYB ! Insures Healthy and vigor?os Growth. War? ranted not to contain LEAD, Sulphur, or any other Injurions Drug. - . . ? The Excelsior Hair Tonic will keep the head clear of Dandruff, prevent the falling, ont or tat Hair, and give lt a soft and beautiful gloss. It la not injurious to the health of the user, nor is lt greasy and filthy line many of the prepara? tions at present offered as Hair Renewers. Manufactured by Da. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. ? No. 131 Meeting street,'Charleston. Price per bottle 60 cents.- . N. B.-All- the preparations manufactured by DH. H. BAER are In accordance with formulas given by distinguished Physicians, and have been subjected to long and careful trial. They are no secret remedies, and he ls at a? times prepared to submit these formulas to members of the profes slon, or others desiring such information. rp H E FOUNTAIN SYBINGE. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO ALB* INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE la the market. It ls recommended by the first Physicians of ta ??ttisso simple that it cannot get nut of order. There are no valves, ana nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclao, ot Boston writes to the manufacturers: ?From the fact of Its stn:pMty sud correct principle in the structure or yow 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this Instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by_ Dr. H. BAER, .eic 131 Meeting Btreet, ma-20 Atrent for South Carolina. T\ B . BABB'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE CATHARTIC PILLS will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and LIVER COM PLAINT-will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness. lass or. Appetite, and have proved of great use m Neu? ralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Pains In the Side, Back and Limbs. They will cure Sick Headacho and all Derangements of the Stomach. These. Pills contain no Mercury, and may be tasen with perfect safety by any persons, and in all situa? tions of Ufe. # No family should be without them. Manufactured by DR. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Cl)ariest ic, S. 0. Price per box 25 cents. Usual discount to th* trade.