University of South Carolina Libraries
AJ? ACT TO- Bi&?xj&r? me X-EES OR VUO . DAVE JUDGES,. CLI?llKS OF COURTS, T?IAL .j?&tiq?? A^^MAOiSTRATESf AND OTHEB WTFIOBBS ax^l?sW&^m^fXJB SECTION 1. J) g it enacted by tho Se nute and Hon*?. ' \6/?B??\r%s5oi?t?v?8 of 7?HP State of ' South' Carolina,1 nov/' met find sittiug io Goneral Assembly, and by tho authority of -tile same, That the-fees Which Probate Judges, Clerks of Con rt?, ?liM 'fly011 ^gtetiutes, aaa tb? other officers, herein meutiouod, shall De authorized to receive in the several cases htireiii specified, respectively, shall b?as fbitQjjB:^ Mgfcv; iU!. '. SEO. 2. Trial J"usit?es- and Justices of tim Peace: tit?* |] f&C?T?Y'JtajT Oath and warrant in hoy criminiilcase.1 fifty Couta; each recognizance, fifty couts; dommitmeht arid, release, each fifty cents; administering cud certifying oath io wri? ting, other than above, fifty cents; issu? ing writ of habeas corpus to two Justices jointly, two dollars; . issuing summons oed copy for defer?dunt aud civil cases, sixty cents; .issuing summons- for Witness in any civil cos?, . fifty cents;.taking ex? amination of1 "witness ip writing tn any case, ! ns prescribed by law, one dollar; for giving judgment OM hearing litigated case, fifty cents: for giving judgment io oas? not defended, fifty cen ts; for issuing ?^ecuH?B,?3rl the same, fifty cents ; repqr,t;of 'pas? hud tuki u g bond' to appeal,- DOO idollar und fifty cents; for garnisbe?iiana:pr4er thereon, twenty-five conte; 'forproceedings io cano of eject? ment, ;f?T^?cl0lw??;'',for.n of inden? tures of'?p'pk?ut???s or" sorviiuts, 't>no dol? lar; ipr proceedings on j Coroner's in qa?Bt,. as prescribed bylaw, ten dollars; for pr?ce?dil?gs ' o?; ?estray df horse or biule,' od o'dollar; for proceed i ogs oh all other .estraje,t';fifty bents; ipr taking aud certifying renunciation of dower or ru? hen tanc?, -t^? ' dollars; for 'granting order ior^sj^ial bail, one dollar; .^or trial of any ;criuiinal ouse' or misde? meanor, three dollars; for'administering oath, twenty-five cents; for administer? ing oath on affidavit, fifty cents; pro? ceedings in case Of bastardy, inclusive, five dollars. . ' SEO. 3." Notaries Public: For taking deposition and swearing witness,: par copy sheet, twenty five cents; for every protest, two dollars and twenty-five couts; for a duplicate of de? position, protest and certi?cuto, percopy sheet, fifteen.cents; for each attendance on any porson to prove any matter or thing, sud certifying tho same, one dol? lar; for every notarial certificate, with seal affixed, one dollar; for administer? ing an oath,- twenty-live cents; for ad? ministering oath on affidavit, fifty cents; for taking renunciation of dower or in? heritance, two dollars. SEO. 4. Coroners: For every inquisition, ten dollars; for mileage, going and returning, per mile, five cents; for eaoh warrant issued, fifty cents; for ?aoh commitment, fifty cents; j for each recognizance, seventy-five cents; for each body disinterred, three dollars; for recording proceedings in each inqui? sition in his book, per copy sheet of oue hundred words, fifteen cents; for per? forming the duties of Sheriff, the same fees us ava allowed. Sheriffs for like ser? vices. <. SEO. 5. Witness. lu civil caSea, per day, one dollar; in State oases, per day, one dollar und fifty cents, besides mileage ut five cents per mile, going ana returning. SEO; 6. Jurors: Jurors, pee day, ono dollar and fifty cents, besides mileage at five cunts per mile, going and returning. SEC. 7. Constables: For summoning witness in civil case, fifty cents; for serving summons, rule or notice in any civil case, fifty ceuts; for serving attachment on each pcrsou, one dollar; for levying execution, posting advertisements of sale, und paying over proceeds, besides commission of three Eer cent, on amount col hoted, to bepuid y the department in exeoution, fifty cents; for every day in search of stolen goods, to be paid by complainant, two dollars; for serving a warrant, iu any State case, one dollar, for selling nn es tray, five per centum of tba proceeds, and in all cases for air actual aud neces? sary travel ono way, to be certified by the officer on the back of tho process, in writiug, five cents per mile; for ull ne? cessary service in case of ejectment, us woli before as after judgment, five dol? lars; for summoning Coroner's Jury, nnd witnesses, to be paid hy tho County, three doll arr; for transportation of pri? soners to County jail, teu ceuts per mile, to be paid by the County. SEO. 8. Sheriffs: For entering every writ, process, war raut or execution, and making endorse? ments thereon, fifty cents; for serving every writ or summons, besides mileage, one dollar; for bond in any case, one dollar and fifty oeuts; for commitment and release, euoh fifty cents; for serving ] each venire for Grand Jury, ten dollar*; for serving each venire for petit jury, twenty dollars; for serving each bench or other warrant in tho sessions, attach? ment for contempt of Caurt, besides mi? leage, each one dollar aud fifty cents; search for person or goods not found nnd returned on the execution non est \ inventits or nulla bona, besides mileage, ono dollar; levy attachment or other exe? oution, besides mileage, ono dollur and fifty cents; dieting porsous, per day, forty cents; executingoouviet, including all charges for burial and other expenses, twenty-five dollars; bringing up prisoner under habeas corpus, to be paid by the prisoner, if able, (if not, by tho County,) besides mileage, two dollars; conveying prisoner from one placo to auother, be? sides all necessary expenses, and return? ing, ten cents; each gourd for Sherill', in conveying prisoner, two dollars per day; commissions on all moneys collected by him, if under three hundred dollars, two per cont.; if over that sum, two per cont, on the first three hundred dollars, and one per cent ou balance; one-half of ouo per cont, on all moneys paid out of lodged to bind, with order riot tb levy, due dollar; advertising defendant's pro? per ty,i u addition to printer'sbill.one dol? lar; dwvftngdeedor nrorj*ngttthrj*dol^ laro; bril? sale, Sne dbUtnau? fif? ceftts; each nqffioe sersed ?nroet Of ^pnagArs bf Eleutfbn, beagles neleJge. dmfi donr hnd fiftjy cents; jfo oaa ofjejdpttnjmt, Ind ?jool i og tenant.'or oiheca, ?vetdollars; summoning Coroner's jury and wit? nesses, to be paid by the Oounty, five dollars. ., . 1 SEO. 9. Clerks of Court. For signing and sealing aub. writ, State caseey fi tty cents; foi* administering oath, twenty-five eon fee; for - taking und filing bonds in attachment.,- trpver, and- other cuBes/on'o dolI?r und ?lft.y pen to; sigoing and sealing commissions to examine wit? ness, "One dollar; "'recording -^I|t under order of Court,-'- one'dollar; rule of s&r-' voy, one dolfar; each official certificate under seal, fifty cents; issuing writ of at? tachment for contempt, br other special writ, one dollar and fifty cents; siguing atid sealing Writ Of hab.fac.possessionem, one dollar; receiving and paying over money official ly, under three hundred dollars, two per cont. ; over that amount, one per cent. ; one bill not. pros ,' Wsfore given out, two dollaas; ou bill thrown out by Grund Jury, or found, and noL pros, abated, discontinued or struck off, three dollars; on bill found and verdict by petit jury, four dollars; issuing bench warrant, two dollars; issuing scirefacias, two dollars; issuing each execution iu Sessions, two dollars ; signing and sealing writ of habeas corpus, three dollars ? issu? ing warrants, taking recognizance or other services in tho sessions, the sumo fees as allowed to Trial Justices: each writ of venire /adas, including all ser? vices incident to summoning jurors, two dollars and fifty cents; preparing and issuing certificates for gratia* abd petit jurors, aud Constables, and furnishing return to County Commissioners, for each week of every term' Of the Court, ten dollars ; furnishing .advertisement in ouse of escheat, exclusive' of printer's bill, and recording proceedings thereon, five dollars; for 'advertising and giving notice to alauaegrs of Elections, in case of approaching or actual vacancy in any Oounty office, each ten dollars; for li? cense to an attorney, all incidental ser? vices included, five dollars; Alina and entering notice of alien's intention to become a citizen, one dollar; filing and recording report of alien, one dollar: administering ?utb of intention, ono rtol lir; filing and entering application tc become u citizen and administering oath, two dollars; for giving certificate pf citi? zenship, one dolllar; taking renunciation of dower or inheritance, two dollars; foi official record of estray and "filing pa purs, one dollar add fifty cents; ever j search for a paper, 'fifteen cents; everj search, wi'h certificates, fifty cents sweariug Magistr?te or Constable ii office, and certificate thereof and tukiuf bonds, two dollars; for recording bondi of County officers and certifying to same one dollar and fifty cents; granting li cense to peddlers, including ul 1 services five dollars; for every probate in'wri ting, twenty-five cents; for signing dedi mus potestatem, two dollars; for officia certificate to exemplification of record one dollar; for official certificate in eas requiring seal, fifty cents; on every trial from the party bringing it ou, two dol lars; on tiling transcript, ' twenty-fiv cents; on entering judgment, fifty cents copy papers, per copy sheet of one huu dred words, twenty-five cents; aigu in j aud sealing each execution hud renewal fifty ceuts; for recording aud copyiu, deeds or other papers, per copy sheet c oue hundred words, twenty-five cents for every certificate on deeds or othe pupers, twenty-five cents. SEC. 10. Judges of Probate: For petition for letters, Sec., two do' lars; for citation, oue dollar; quulifyin executor, administrator or guardian, it suing letters and recording same, fou dollars; taking bond of administrator o guardian, und recordiug same, two do! lars aud fifty cents; issuing warrant c appraisement, one dollar; proving wi in common form, two dollars; provin will in solemn form, ten dollars; for rt cording wills and certificates, per cop sheet of oue hundred worda, each ugur counting a word, twenty five cents; filio and entering renunciation of executor one dollar; dedimus potestatem to prov will or qualify executor, two dollars an fifty ceuts; recording inventories, iq praisements and sales, per copy sheet t one hundred words, oach figure a wore twenty-five couts; receiving, exuminin and filing annual returns, two dollars. For first and final return, each thre dollars and fifty ceuts; for recording r< turns, per copy sheet of one huudre words, twenty-five centB; order for sa] personal property, oue dollar fifty cen ti hearing and filing petitions for guardiai and upuointaJtut, five dollars; enforin caveat and withdrawing same, one do lar; for hearing litigated case, five do lars; issuing summons, for each wit ne?: fifty cents; qualifying and exuminutio of euob, tweuty-five cents; for proceec i uga in partition of real estate worth let than oue t housand dollars, fifteen dollar for appointing guardians ad Wem, thrt dollars; for proceeding* in partition < real catato worth more than one thousau dollars, thirty dollars; commissions o ull moneys received and paid out, tn per cent, on the first three hundred do lars, and one per ceut. for ull sums ov< that amount; for search for euch pape fifteen cents; for certificate and sen tifty ceuts; for copying papers on file i office, per copy sheet of ooo huudrt words, tweuty-livo cents; for fiuul di charge of executor, administrator < guardian, two dollars; for proceeding in dower, ^inclusive of all charges, twenl dollars; for proceedings iu luuuoy, iuolt sive, fivo dollars. Approved Maroh 1, 1870. AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONSTRUCTIC AND THE KE Er J NO IN BET Alli VV l'ODt. HIGA WAYS AND HOADS. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sena and House of Bepreseutatives of tl ii?..;- ? ? .*. : -A-.*-?? '??? -.T.;: -v--. r- v. . authority of tlio wearne, ^QnM^W able bodied male persons, and aU.m?lo per lona ablegt?-periorra, o? cause tobf} per wen tte i ajes of eigbt?e^aod for^y ffivegyearfira \ ?il beliabfeaufeuAliyto per* rordi such ci itfya labor OD the publio high? ways uud iMds as shall not exceed ten days, in one year, under tho direction of the Commissioners of the County in which he shall reside; Provided, That if any person, being warned as hereinafter provided, shall pay to the County Trea? surer of tho County in which he may re? side the sum.of .ono dollar per day, after being notified by the .County Commis? sioners, tho 'same shall' bo received in lieu of euch labor, hod shall be applied by tho said Commissioners to tho con? struction and repair of highways abd roads in the precinct to which" they be? long. SEO. 2. It sholl be the duty of the Codi missioners of each and every County in this State to o?d?r out ?very such per? son, resident as aforesaid, between tho brat Monday in December and the Bret Monday in August, annually, to do and perform the work aforesaid OD the pub? lic highways and roads in their respec? tive Counties; and if -any snob resident, being personally warned by such Com? missioners, or by having a written notice served at his place off residence, shall re? fuse or neglect, having had at least three days' ??tico, to attend by himself ir substitute equally able to perform said duty us himself, or, having attended, simd refuse to obey the directions of the said Commissioners, shall, upon convic? tion thereof, bo tined by the County Com missioners, in a sum not leas than flv? 'iior mbre than fifteen dollars, the Same to bo collected as other judgments. SEO. 3. In case any person shall re? move from one County to another, who hhs, prior to such removal, performed the'whole or any patt of the labor afore? said, or in ' any other way has puid the whole or any part of the amount afore? said in lieu of such labor, and Shall pro? duce a certificate of the same from the Commissioners of the proper County, such certificate shall be a completo dis Charge for the amount therein specified. SEO. 4. Any person called upon to per? form uDy labor upon the public, highways and roads, under the provisions of this Act, shall by himself or substitute ap? pear at tho place appointed "by the Com? missioners at the hour of eight o'clock in the forenoon, with snob necessary tools und implements as the Commis? sioners may direct; and t he Commission? ers may, if necessary for the construction or r?pair of tho highway or road, order any person owning the sume to furnish n team of horses, mules or oxen, and wa? goo, curt, plow or scraper, to be em? ployed and used upon the said highway or road under their direction. SEC. 5. For the purposes provided for under the preceding Seotious of this Act, the residenoe of any person who has a family shall bo held to be where his family resides, and the residence of any other person shall be held to be where he boards, in any County in this State. SEO. G. In all cases a maa, horse, plow and cart, shall be ?quivalent to three days' labor; a man, wagon and two horses shall be ?quivalent to five days' labor; and so in proportion for all teams and wagons used by and under the di reotious of said Commissioners. And the County Commissioners are hereby authorized to appoint sub-Commission? ers in each Township, (?o superintend the repairing of roads and highways in the different Counties of the State. SEC. 7. That nil Acts or parts of Acts, inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be, and tho sume aro hereby, re? pealed. SEO. 8. That this Act shall tako effect immediately after its passage. Approved March 1, 1870. AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, OE CHARLES? TON. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in G?nerai Assembly, aud by thc authority of the same, That P. M. Ma zyok, W. J. Brodie, Thomas Colo, F. L. Oardozo, and nil persons who uow are, or who hereafter shall or may become members of the said society, shall be, and they are hereby, incorporated and declared to be a body corporate, by the name nod style of th 3 "Plymouth Con? gregational Church, of Charleston," and by that said name ahull have succession nf officers uud members, and have a com? mon seal. SEO. 2. That the said corporation shall have power to purchase, receive and pos? sess any real or personal estate, for the purpose of this Act, not exceeding ic value the sum of fifty thousand dollars, or to soil the same; and by its corporate name to sue and be sued in any Court in this State, and to make such rules and by-laws (not repugnant to law) as maj be thought necessary and expedient. Said society shall have all the powers, and be snhjeot to all the liabilities and restrictions, of the Act to regnlate the formation of corporations, so far as ap plicable. SEO. 3. That this Act be deemed a pub lie Act, and shall continuo ia force foi the term of twenty-five years. CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY, President pro lem. of the Senuto. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Speaker House of Representatives. Apptnved tho 28th duy of February A. T\ 1870. "ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT TO FURTHER DETERMINE AND PER PETUATE THE HOMESTEAD. SECTION 1. Be il enacted by the Senat? and J lo lise of Repr?sentatives of tin State of South Carolina, now met nnc sitting ia General Assembly, and by th? authority of the same, That wheuevei the personal property of the head of an] family, residing in this State, is taker ?U?$Q?k??L?j[~ .T?rtu8/>^onj mesno or unal procesa ?asneatroiu-?nys said person eli nil cl ni tn tho said property, ?r ony part thereof, as exempt from at? tachment by rthe provisioned Section 82, of Article II i/of tho Constitution, whether tho s\ict person owp.0 a home? stead of real estate or not, it aaall be?tlie doty of the officer Executing > tho , H tri fl procosa to oiuiQO to be ' laid off und'ap? praicod oach property as tho snid person may oeleot, consisting of such articles as are enumerated iu the Constitutionen the esme manner as is prescribed in tho Act of the. General Assembly entitled "An Act'. to determine and perpetuate the homestead," ratified the ninth day of September, 1808, not to exceed in value the aggregate sum of five hundred dollars. SEO. 2. That tho prodnots of agrien?to? ral laborers, mechanics, artisans and tradesmen of every- description, shall be subject to like exemption as above stated, without regard to Valuation, character or condition of "products Or earnings. Approved March 1, 1870. AN A OT PROHIBITING THE PEDDLING OF AB DB NT SPIRITS THROUHODT THE STATE. (SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Semite and House of Representatives of the State of South Carloion, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the samo, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall not be lawful for any person, or perBons, to peddle ardent Spirits in any County in thia State. SEO. 2. That any person, or persons, violating this Act, on proof to conviction, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aud subject to pay a fine of not moro than five hundred dollars, or imprison? ment for not more than oue year, or both such fine and imprisonment, in the dis? cretion of the Court; and overybody so couvicted shall forfeit all such spirits, the same to vest in the County ; and if the fine be paid, or the spirits forfeited, one-half thereof shall be paid to the in? former. Approved March 1, 1870. AN ACT TO GRANT TO CERTAIN PERSONS THEREIN NAMED, AND THEIR ASSOCIATES, THE RIGHT TO DIG AND MINE IN THE BHDS OF THE NAVIGABLE STREAMS AND WATERS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA FOR PHOSPHATE ROOKS AND PHOSPHATID DE? POSITS. SECTION 1. Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That the State of South Carolina duos hereby give and grunt to tho following persons, to wit: George W. Williams, Charles C. Coe, James H. Taylor, Joseph B. Robertson, Edwin Platt, William Li. Bradley, James Bridge, Jr., William Birnie, and such other persons as they may associate with them, the right to dig, mine aud remove, for the full term of twenty-one years, from the beds of the navigable streams and waters within the jurisdiction of the State of South Carolina, the phosphate rocks and phosphatic deposits: Provided, That the persons named, and their asso? ciates, shall not iu any way interfere with the free navigation of the navigable streams and waters of the State, or the private rights of any citizen or citizens residing upon or owning tho lands upon the banks of the said navigable rivers aud waters of the State. SEO. 2. That this gift and grant is made upon the express condition that said grantees shall pay to the State of South Carolina the sum of one dollar per ton for every ton of phosphate-rock and phoopbatic deposits dug, mined and removed from the said navigable rivers and waters of the State: And, further, That said grantees shall pay iuto the Treasury of the State the sum of five hundred dollars as a license fee before commencing businees uuder snid grant. SEC. 3. Before commencing operations under authority of this Act, said grantees, and their associates, shall file, or cause to be filed, in the office of the State Au? ditor a boud in tho peual sum of fifty thousand dollars, conditioned that said grantees, and their associates, shall make true and faithful returns to said St tte Auditor, annually, on or before tho first day of Oetober, und oftener, if required by the said State Auditor, of the number of tons of phosphate rooks andifphos pbatio deposits dug, miued and removed by them from tho beds of tbe navigable streams and waters of the State, and shall punctually pay to the State Trea? surer, annually, on the first day of Octo? ber, one dollar per ton for every ton of phosphate rooks and pbosphatio deposits by them dug, mined and removed from the beds of the navigable st-geaws and waters of the State during tho year pre? ceding, said bond to be renewed annu? ally, and approved by the Attorney General. The books of said grantees and their associates, shall be opened to the inspection of tho State Auditor, or agent duly appointed by him for that purpose. Beturned to the Senate with the objec? tions of His Excellency the Governor, Tuesday, March 1st, 1870. IN THE SENATE, Maroh 1, 1870. On the question "Shall this Aot pass and become a low, the objections of His Excellency tho Governor to the contrary notwithstanding," tho yeas and nays were ordered (in accordance with Article 3, Section 22, of tho Constitution,) the Act passod by viva voce vote, yeas 19; nay 5; and was ordered to be sent to the House of Representatives. By order: (Signed) J. WOODBUPF, Clerk of the Senate. IN THE HOUSE OF BEPRESENTATTVES, March 1, 1870. On the question "Shall this Act pass, the objections of His Excellency , the Go? vernor to the contrary notwithstanding?" tho yeas and nays were ordered, (in ao oordaooe with Article 3, Section 22, of the Constitution,) the Aot passed by viva ?.:<.> 7h?? ??? ' '.r;U:,'?.?....? ./. ( . . ,. ? voce rote, yeas 77: naya 24, and ordered By order: ?Sigued) A. O. JONES. Cjerk^Tthj^^ S r^DoiiUMBLirB. C.,iJanOnry, ?870. ^h^ObarloUe, Qolurapia^rid Augusta Railroad Company bavitig been formed by the consolidation of tbe Obarlotte and South Carolina and the Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and having executed a brat and only mortgage on its entire property of 1U5 miles, iocludiog equip? ment, is now redeeming all the bonds formerly issued by said two companion by an exchange of its first mortgage bonds. These bonds bear seven, .pei coot, interest, payable in January and July, .and are amply secured by a mort gage on property which cost. pet mile more than -three .times the .amount of. bonds'so issued. The present price of the stock and the business of the road give ample guaran? tee of tho security of the obligations for a permanent investment. Indeed the opinion is freely expressed, that there is no safer bonds issued by any party or corporation in the State,* and they are cheerfully commended to capitalists as a safe investment. For the purpose of funding tho floating debt of the Company, $50,01)0 of these bonds are offered for salo to the public ut tile Treasurer's Office in Columbia. J16mw27 WM. JOHNSTON, Fres't. \ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! V ITA^I A ; Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR AS^ATERI WITlLOTdVSEDIMENT ! '. OPE^hajTIE LIGHT ! ! ! For Restoring to Gra^JIair its Original Color\ PHALON'S "ViTALL^^ifTcrs ut? terly from all Uy^iair coloring preparation^^ieretofore used. It is l?M^jid, sweet smelling, precjjntates no muddy or slimy matfer,requires nosliaking/im parra no stain to the skin. Hold it tc\he light and it is clear and clou^Jess. It leaves no mark on the seato; yet it reproduces in gray haibsiienaturalcolor that time or sicicTr^&may have bleached out of it^**V^ ?^HPhalon's Vitalins is for one sole purpose. Jftar of reproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, the natural^iolor of the hair. It is no^i?itended as a daily dressio^fnorforremoving scurf or/randrufF; nor for cu? ring bajflness; nor for stimula? ting t*e growth of the hair. Thesf objects may be accom? plished after the color has been fixed \ithtne Vitalia, by Pha? lon's O^emical Hair Invigo? rate r. THE ViTALT??^i^a harmless and unequaled prepl^-ation for the reproduction of lie origi? nal hue of gray hair,aRd noth? ing else. This is accomplished in from two to ten applications, according to thed^'th of shade required. S??WTOyall druggists Ammoniated Soluhlo PHOSPHATE, Manufactured hy the Navassa Guano Co.. Wilmington N. C., In Bags or Barrels. THIS FERTILIZER is propared with the utmost caro, aud contaius every const ii u j ent desirable for any crop to which it may be applied. It is especially adapted to ttiegrowtb COTTON, CORN, CEREALS, And all kinds of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. It ia manufactured of the same material from which tho celebrated PATAPSOO OUANO Co 's PHOSPHATE Is prepared, and reforouco is mudo to that Company, (C5 South stroot, Balti? more, j fur its efficiency, qua? lity and uniformity. It. R. BRIDGliltS. Proeident. DONALD MACRAE, Treasurer and Secretary, Wilmington, N. 0. LONDON A JONES, Agents, Jan 21 f3mo_Bock Hill. 3. C German Cattle Powder. FOR the eure and prevention nf al) tl?Hoates to which Oxen, Milch _0ows, sheep and Hoes aro subject earuioia. Drovers and others will lind tins un excellent Medicine, and nonouhould de without it. It purities tho blood, carries off all groan humors, aud thus prevents duoaso. lt im? proves thoir aopoarunco and condition. When cattlo sro oppressed with heat, fatigue and in low spirits, a few doses will restore them. For Milch Cows, it is an iovaluablo powder when calving: it iitoroanes tho quantity and richness of the milk and Improves their worth. To have good cattlo, tako caro of thom. TIIJB Powder is for salo only at tho Drug Rtoro of . Deo 10J_FIS H EU A HK1NITMH. Notice. THE undorsignod gives nolico that on tho second day of May uoxt ho will apply to the Judge of Probato of this County for a final disohargo as Guardian of Mina CLAUDIA D. and ADELAIDE E. HENDRIX and E. J. SCOTT H?ND1HX. JOHN H. COUNTS. LXXINOTION, March 22,1870. fimo it nd o ia thu aatnt.Jracoompfinimout of old ago, but it may bo ftuielioraiod, and tb o period pf entire helplessness long postponed by ibo Judicious uso of a healthful Htiinulaut. Phy aioinoa, fully ?ware of this fact, usually recom aiend inodora tc Blinudat ion when tl-e Btrt'itg tb and vigor bf maturity h ?ve been suspended by ibo. feebleness and prostration which are tba inevitable resalta of dodi u i og ye ara. Port wino, gin, brandy and other liquors are otton ?roacriued ny medical mon fur aged pee ous, ut tho impulao which, fermoutud and dia tillod liquors givo'to tho circulation, ind tho energy they Haem to impart, ia transitory, mi? lena tho uleoholio principio i* .modltled und qualified by the preaeuco of medioinal topics and iuvigoranta. Of all tho combinations, of diffusive stimuli with the juices of herod, roots and barks that have ever been adminis? tered to the aged and infirm, with the view cf sustaining their waning strength, ohcerin.fc their drooping spirits and relieving the aehea and pains to which they aro subjected, none has been found so efficacious, so agreeable and ?o permanent in ita effects aa HOSTET TEICH STOMACH BITTER?. Tho differenco between the effects of the Bitters and that of a mero excitant; however poro, ia tho same aa botween tho effect of a Budden and momen? tary application of exneaaivo fore? to a given pnrpoae. and the result of a steady, continu? ous application of exactly tho requisite amnuut of forco to tho same end. Thu mere spirit of physical enorgy produced by a.dram, (and which ia always succeeded hy correspond? ing depression,) never yet bonetlttcd any.man or woman suffering from physical decay. A cordial liko Hostottcr'a Bitt? ra, at ouce sooth? ing and invigorating, ia tho rem?di?t agent re quired. _J_April 116 ' PAIN KHjl/EU.-It ia a Balm for etfery wound. Our first physicians uso and recom? mend its use; tho Apothecary finds it first among tho medicines called for, and tho wholesale Druggist considers it a leading article iu hia trade. All tho dealersiu medicino speak alika in its favor, and its reputation as A Medicine of Urtat Virtue, ia fully and permanently established. It ia tho great FAMILY MEDICINE of the age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, it eurea Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramp and Pain in i tho Stomach, bowel Oom plaint. Painters' Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, tiudd m Colds, Sore Throat. Coughs, Ac. ' TAKEN EXTERNALLY, it cures Bolla, Felons, Bruises, Cuta,. Durna, Ho?lda, old j sores and Sprains, Swelling of. the .Joints. 1 Toothache, Fain in tho Euee, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Chapped Hands, Froat-bltfen I Feet, ?tc. ' j PAIN ia supposed to bo the lot of us poor mortals aa inevitable aa death, and liable at any timo to como upon ua. Therefore it ia important that remedial agents should be at baud to be used on nmergeuoy, when we are I made to feel tho excruciating agony of pain, I or tho depressing influences of disease. I Such a remedial agent exists in PEBHY DAVIS' "PAIS KILLER." th? fame of which bas oxt ended over all the em th. Amid tho eternal ices of the polar regit i o, ur beneath the in? tolerable and burning MU.o nf the tropics, ita virtues aro known und aupreciatcd. And by it suffering humanity has found relief from many of ita illa. Thu effect nf the Pain Killer upon tho patient, when taken internally, in oaaoa of Cough, Cold, Bowe) Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery, and otheraffctionaOf the system, haa boon trnly wood o ful, and bas won for it a name among medical prepara? tions that can never bu forgotten. Ils success in removing pain, us an external remedy, iu caaeaof burna, Bruiaea, Sorea and Sprains, Cuts. Klinga of Insects, Ac, and other causes of suffering, has secured for it tho moat promi? nent position among tho mediciuca of the day. car beware of count erteil a and worth? less imitations. Gill for Perry Davin' Ve ?ta? ble Pain Killer, and iako no other. Hold hy Druggists and Grocera. Prices, 25o , 50c, and $1 per bottle. For aale by FISHER A HEIN1TSH, Colum? bi*. 8. C._April 1 lljlmo CUUE PUK (o.\sti.ui>no.\-Whut tlie Doctors Sty.-Amoa Woolley, M D., of Koaciuako County, Indiana, eaya: "For three years paat, I havo used ALLEN'S LUNG BAL? SAM extensively, in my practice, and I am satisfied there is no better medicino for lung diseases in USO." Isaac A. Doran, M. D., of Logan County, Ohio, Bays: "ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM not onl> sella rapidly, but gives perfect satisfac? tion in every caso within my knowledge. Hav? ing confidence in it and knowing that it pos? sesses valuable medicinal properties. I freely uso it in my daily pi acuco and with unbound? ed success. Aa au expectorant, it ia moat cer? tainly far ahead uf any preparation I have ever yet known." Nathaniel Harria, M. D., of Middlebury, Vermont, Baya: I have no doubt it will soon become a. classical remedial agent for tho euro of all diaeaaes of tho Throat, Bronc ni al luhea und tho Lunga. Physicians do not recommend a medicino which baa no merita, what they say about AL? LEN'S LUNG BALSAM, can ho taken as a fact. Let all H Abeted n at it at once. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. I Sold by FISHER A. HLINITSH, April 1 }||lmo Columbia. 8. C. 5 g g (3 (3 ? $ ? (3 fi fi fi fi fi To tim Working Claas-Wo are now pre? pared tn furnish all classea with constant em? ployment at homo, thu whole of tho timo or for the aparo momenta. Business new, light and profitable. Peraons of either sex eaaily earn from Silo, to $5 per evening, and a pro? portional sum hy devoting theirtwhole timo to the business. Boya and girla oarn nearly aa much asmen. That all who ace t is notice may send their add rem, and teat tho business, wo make thia unparalleled offer: To ench as aro not well satisfied, we will aond $1 to pay for tho trouble of writing Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on. and a copy ot 77ie People's Literary Companion-ono of tho largeat and beat fami? ly newspapers published-all sent freo hy mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. 0. ALLEN A CO.. Angosta, Maiuo._March 10 ||13uio MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD-KB SAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the passional attraction of the sexes, and tho happiness of TnoK MAMUAOK, when perfect manhood and perfect womanhood unite to consecrate tho union. Heur free, in coaled envelopes. Ad? dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phi? ladelphia, Pu._'... ' f| ,' Jan 30 Orn? Pure Dixon Cotton Seed. WE OFFER for salo bushels Dickson Cotton Sued, grown from seed obtained from Mr. David Dickaon, Oxford (la., last spring, and which w?a selected hy him for his own Uso. Notwithstanding tho unprece? dented dry Hoaaon, we gathered from 1,600 to 2 500 pounds to tho auro-making twenty-six balea to ono mule. Price $3.00 per bushel. OxFonn, Qa., November 4, 18T>9. I do certify that I sold tn Mesara. Richard O'Neal" A Hon, of Columbia, H. C., eomo of my choice improved Cotton Hoed, for planting purpoaea. They proposed to soil a portion of what thoy raiaed. Plan*ors purchasing tho Sood thoy raiso mav ri ly upon getting thc genuino Dickson Seed. DAVID DICKSON. Wo aro Mr. Dickson's Agents hero, and will order Seed direct from Mr. Dickson, if desired. Prico $5 00 from ono to five bushels, or $1 00 for five and upwards. Feb 16 wf RICHARD O'NEALE A SON.