The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 22, 1875, Image 3
TM Wj^Md Trt,?b!.? is? t%m O?*
,.!.'.
,100 eolation of *h? Senate, joeter
day oy>rniug?twaa. >b* epeeoh of Mr.
Cain apou the following preamble and
joint reaolotioDs, wbiob ho offered:,
Whereas, e larg? n amber of peot le
in the County of Bdgtifield ere tuffer
ing for feraplojmwot, aud are without
the peueetarj , means, of. subsistence;
end whereas, the euueitaou of these
people appeal* (o every lustiuct of hu?
manity for relief; end whereas, tbe
? ufferibg;?od'w*D.t ta Uot tbe resull ot
their indolence or impruvideuoe, bat
the ooqeeqaeaoe^f their adhesion to
eod'aapport of Repucbcan priooipifV
?Ctb?lrtd^riniiliK; arid whereas, their
pofittehl belief and action b*s called
liberty, wUibh have ealmtuaU d in the
of leaaeaa aajpainet their farther com* I
Bee**ea/>r*sfdeets bf the Ounmy of
T^SE?w?m of'flooth
Carola-, tbb Ho?s? or RbpresoObi
Uyee :eonettxriog,, Pb*v, tun,, people of
thaOoootyot E<Jgea?dd, who are suf?
fering as set forth tbie preamble,
deserre and' febodld reccivt, nut ob'ly
*h? UHmmbrff. eW Who appreciate
ate* 1 io? integrity and fidelity of oh\
v bat the liberal eontribotiona of
imbropio heart wui?n may
,'a>itb these necessities,
i That oil the true ?od gene
to us are hereby appealed to through?
out our rotator ?od County, to aid id
the immediate relief of tbeae starving
unfortonekaof fidgefield Oooo'y.
Ke*oiood\ That a committee of three
on too pert' Of tow Senate, end-?
OO the pert of the House, be, end tbe
eeme ere hereby, appointed to prooeed
to the County of -Edg+fiMd, for tbe
ing thfmHo the Qenyal Aea* mbly;1
and tu^^ae*^?^mmuteer#e hereby au
S?-'a/d
P>?
thori JMgind for fl^,'^ pa
pers.nMBsWPiy tbe eOpeofiess ?#>?ii.'h
0i?1ftMSr^
ing?r?ai he?4i?o^:*+?vper. and rears;
inaceenemntf tialetSNk? tomwh^wWtfMflP
di
Pasel _
he assohye^tbaf iV.ii proceeded from
hatred of tbat patriot, because he was
elected to the Stete Radical Conveu
tion. It had bean taid that he pro?
cured persons of hia own party to
shoot into his boose, end give him en
excuae for a disturbance, bat Senator j
Oein was finally convinced it tree three]
white men who did it. In confirma?
tion of tbia Impression, es well as of |
hie aooount of the) Ridge Spring mat?
ter, be claimed that ex-?ov. Ronhsm
agreed wttb hisY. The next event in
order upon which he expatiated was
what he eelled a peace policy between
himself and Mr. Peris Simkios on one
eide, end certain Oeeservative repre
aentative geot^aien on the other. Its
terms bad oot been carried out. Ten
nant bid delivered op the arms upon
bis ad vine, and in pursuance ofLegree.
ment that hi* aid hi. f olio W tight*
wcsW be ^wted. Bat the ?etl
step was a^ries of attasnpieto iotiml
date voters bf Irring ell gens, riding
through the Goen^/'ltorr The oonse
qae.ee we/?st teuton, the R*
t*\ from[ about 460 to
i sort, as be ooaaadcred
thee*} et tbe polls.
OomjUtg-dosrb to mote recent events,
ho rTOnd^eef faolt with Dr. Barker,
on* of tbe napinSs?Utivee from Edge
fleld, and a Beppblican, lor saying, as
he bad done, that be knew nclbing of
any considerable trouble in tbe County
arising from proscription. He was in?
dignant et aeeh a statement. Colored i
Repobiiosns?be did not say bow many
or who?are refused ell employment
end stripped beaidee of all their
means. As the neoessity of his theme
demanded; he waa compelled, appa?
rently with reiucteeoe, to admit tbat i
he. the Senator/ had lately returned
the arms, of which be bsd been de?
prived, to Teansht. For this renewal
of the strife* pi incentive to ite re?
newal, lie gave no reason save that
other companies id th? County bad
arms. Here be mentioned what he re?
garded as a prophetic warning on the
part of Teno ant. He had said that
when he delivered these arms op, he
end hie company would all be in dan?
ger of being murdered. Tbe circum?
stances now ooourting in Edgefield,
Mr. Cain interpreted to be the fulfill,
meet of this prophecy. At tbie stage
of bis speech, Iba motives of the Seoa
tor f? ?ekiogit began?0 dawn ,pu n*.
fie tap tbatffths lojpn ft (ft Go?
vernor in retiring ^ibje srafe Jtc bs
?nrrJdered cflnld j$ be j^iMd, ai
Ibfittb bia motives were, bo feoubl,
good end in tbe interests of peace.
The Goveraor was, evidently, his ob?
jective point.
Senator-Donaldson, of Greenville,
objected to tbe preamble to the resolu?
tions, because it took fur granted tbe
very condition of things which the
committee to bo appointed under them
were to investigate and report opon.
He won Id favor ttie inqairy, bat did
not regard it proper to forestall tbe
business of this committee, or to ao
oept ex parte statements as the basis of
its action. . Senator Dunn, of Horry,
while favoring, tbe appointment of tbe
sos&iittee, *elt iua same dimouity and
moved 1 to strike out tbe preamble.
Senator Wbitternore thought it en?
tirely proper, and delivered a regulsr
political harangue,' in which, among
other things, he pictured tbe conse?
quences from pipsoription, should it
beaome con era L to be th? Ina* nf the
popular minstrelsy. Patriots would
forget how to ?>ing, as he already ap?
peared to have forgotten bow to quote,
"My conn try,''tis of thee,
SweellaaC or tito*rfty,?*o., Ac.
The ops bot of tbo matter wua that
Senator Dunn's motion to strike out
the preamble was lost by aatriot patty
vole, there being seveu for to twenty
one against it. Upon the adoption of
tbe Joint resolution, the vote was the
Hume?twenty-one for, bcvou ugaiost.
In tbe House, tbe resolution was
adopted without debate, one-half of
tbe members apparently not voting.
We have thought it proper to give a
detailed account of this Senatorial
spirt. Wo are Milling to believe that
Mr. (lain is sincere in some of tbe
feeling bu expressed. We hope, even,
that ho means well. Bat the diffi
optics 1 ^ hi?U h?t?j paipnoated in
Edgeneld, if we are to credit the state
menu we get, ewnnot be remedied by
any ' suob.,^^^^ m^n* Mr.
taxis Suahtuat wlmsw ?011 jj| -in
wbiia, ^&^^*i^rH fcev *
vised. ' Ths oMobcs were not beyond
their Control sk one time,'and had
thay and osher Goeoty leaders of their
patty been ^re,,in^d?re?e,,, jusler and
larger' minded, they might have. pre?
vented ^ mB#wi of > wwi ail' must now
sefidasly teeret. I Having been mired
up in events there, being implicated,'
more or less in eowvng the wind wbioh
baa bred a whirlwind, it will be more
appropriate" for tbem to leave it to
some one else to pilot tBe ship in this
storm. 1 Tho Governor, whose good
purposes Mr. Gain professedly com?
mands, while in the interest of a clique
in bis party, be oondemns his policy,
we submit, is more competent to tske
the beim. He is folly alive to the
seriousness of tbe situation and fully
capable of dealing with it sriaalw. Mm.
oreetly and firmly. He can embrace
all the population and all the perilous
circumstances in bis view, while Mr.
Gain can see only one class, one race
aud one sort of politics, and only
those considerations Which go to ans
tsin a preconceive^, narrow party and
raee view. To the Governor let all
good citizens look io this critical
emergency. We want peace, not
Strife; quiet, not eontinned turbu?
lence.
Tub Gathbbikq or tbk Qbahobrs.?
The arrangements for tbe reception of
tbe Patrons of Husbandry, who will
attend tbe meeting of tbe National
Grange, whiob ia to be held in Charles?
ton ou tbe 3d proximo, are fsst ap
proaohiog completion. Exoarsion
tickets will be issued, at rednoed rates,
by all the railroad and steamship lines,
and there ia every reason to believe
that, within two weeks, several hun?
dred substantial representatives of the
agricultural interests of the country
will be gathered together io Charles?
ton. Many ladies will accompany the
Patrons, and tbe hotels are preparing
for such a jam as Charleston does not
often see. Ashley Grange, of this
city, is doing the active work of pre?
paring for tbe visitors, and if its
(numbers need helpiug bauds they will
find them among the merobants and
businesa men, who know bow much
benefit, in every way, a oity like
Charleston derives from the presence
of a Isrge number of practical and in?
telligent planters and farmers from
every Biete in the Union. They will
be welcome, and must be made to feel
that tbey uro so.
{Charleston News and Courier.
i' 1 m > e? .. . ?
The following gentlemen were elect?
ed town officers for Walhalla on Mon?
day last: Intendant?S. P. Kinard.
Wurdeua?J. H Sugb, H. C. Boobau,
J. B. Watson, D. Biemann, John
Kanffmann, T. M. Adair.
Tbe oase of tbe State es. ex-Governor
F. J. Moses, Jr., and ex-County Trea?
surer J. Lt. Humbert, for breaeh of
treat, with fraudulent intent, Was
oallcd Monday in the Orsagsbarg
Court of General Sessions.
psopis oi jBKifnaeia tionntoaeidsre
hit, trouble, e bloody conflict bsie? sfc
So time im??|nent. Fortunately the
reatened war waa averted by the sub?
mission of Tennant and the surrender
of the arms in possession of his oom
pany to the Bute authorities. The
bounty then subsided into its wonted
state of quiet, and the good oitiaeua
hoped that there would be no further
trouble. Tennant was known to be a
desperate and evil oharaoter, but no?
thing was apprehended from him while
bis adherents remained disarmed. Un?
fortunately thin continued but a short
time. One bright day, not maoy
weeks sinoe, Tenuaut marched his en?
tire company iuto the villsge of Edge
field, where the arms, which had been
deposited with the proper authorities
to insure peace and tranquillity, were
distributed to the men by OoL Cain
without warrant or authority. The
negroes then want home, and the for?
mer nightly drills which had caused
the previous outbreak were, resumed.
It was clear "to every one that the
blacks meant mischief. It is the right
of every free people to pretest against
wrong, and the citizens of Edgefield
availed themselVes of the privilege.
A uieewug was held, and a committee
consisting of Gen. M O. Butler, aud
Messrs. Mealing. Sbaw, Butler, Porter
and M/iKie, appointed to wait on Qov.
Chamberlain, in order to endeavor to
induce him to take action in the inte?
rest of peace and good order in Edg*
field County. Ou the 5th of the pre?
sent month this committee called on
Gov. Chamberlain, at Columbia, the
capital of the State of South Carolina.
They represented that Tennant, the
military oaptaio. bad recently marched
his eompany to E Igt field Court House
and recovered the arms, with many
ronnds of ammunition, which they had
been made to give up some time ago.
He had instituted drills and wbb march?
ing about the oonntry, mostly at uigbt,
and all night in the Currytown neigh?
borhood. Alarm had spread in all di?
rections. A. public meeting had beeu
held, and this committee appointed to
represent the danger to the Qovernor,
and to request that ho issue an order
to have the arms Withdrawn and placed
in safe keeping. Judge Carpenter was
present at the interview, and pro
nounoed the retention of the arms be
longing to the State by the militbtineu
as out'Warranted by law and a viola?
tion of the -public petlce. Governor
Chamberlain thankful the Committee
for the ]gohr& Jurlgruent and a"leoretfon
of their acfiHn, and prom&bd to issue
an order to Tennant and his company
to return the arms without delay. The
whole proceeding bad been entirely
without bis knowledge or consent.
The committee retired satisfied with
what the Governor' skid, and gratified
at the success of their mission. Mark
the revolt. Tennant determined to be
revenged, and accordingly devised an
atrooioos plot, of Which Gen. Botler,
the chairman of the committee, waa to
be the victim. On the bight of the
13th instant, while Gen. Butler was in
Augusta, his residende in Edgefleld1
County, about sixteen miles from this
city, was destroyed by fire. The Gene?
ral's wife and ohiidreo, who were
asleep at the time, barely eacaped
with their lives.' Everything in the
house was oonsumed. Giroumstanees
pointed unerringly to the fsot that an
incendiary had been at work. A pile
of ligbtwood shavings and other com?
bustible msterials found under one
comer of the burning building, showed
bow the fire bad been oommnniaated.
A negro man bad been seen lurking
abont the premises during tbe day
aud sospioion was st onoe directed to
him. On tbe night of the 15th a
party of gentlemen called at the bonse
of the suspected negro, who, however,
fled at their approach. Several shots
were fired at him, but apparently with?
out effect. He was afterwards arrested
and confessed that he hsd set fire to
Gen. Butler's bouse, having beeu
hired to do so by Ned Tennant. Upon
thin information Gen. Butler had a war?
rant issued Monday for Tennant's ar?
rest. Tbe warrant was placed in the
bands of constables, all oolored, who
{irooeeded in quest of Tennant. The
atter, however, resisted, he and bis
Eartisans drew their weapons on the of
oers and declared their determination
not to be arrested, either by white or
blaek. Tbe constables appealed to Gen.
Butler for aid. The General iu response
to the appeal went with eight or ten of
bis neighbors, Tuesday, to assist tbe
officers in making tbe arrest. They
searched some time for Tennant, and
were finally fired upon by that despe?
rado and bis adherents, who were in
ambush at the roadside. Ues. Butler
and his party returned tbe fire, and
the negroes fled, succeeding in making
their escape. One of the shots fired
by the negroes struok a tree over Gen.
Butler's head. Tennant was seen
among the party in ambnsb. Tuesday
night, as Mr. Joseph Merriwetber was
leaving Dr. McKte's hou?e, ten or fif?
teen shots were tired at him. Dr. Mo
Kie himself was called to some negroes
who were wounded in tbe skirmish re?
ported sbove. On bis return be re?
ported that he had seen three wounded
negroes, two of whom were mortally
hurt. As he aas returning along the
highway, he was fired opon twice. One
of the balls went through bis pants
near tbe hip, and the other struck hia
horse back of the saddle, seriously
wounding the animal. When it is re?
membered that Dr MoKie had gone
to see tbe negroes at their own request,
and th -1 it was on his return from this
errand of meroy, that bis life was put
in such danger by the friends of the
wounded men, the ssvage oharaoter of
Tennant and hia adherents stand out
in bold relief. Thursday evening tbe
wbKeP?Ople UMDbted at the site ef
has opened. AMembla nil the men
jon can and oome im med lately. In
hatte.
air. Ransom ia a member of the
Swoetwater or Currytown Sabre Olnb.
In response to tbe note, be proceeded
at onee to Qen. Batler*a plaoe, with
other members of tbe company. Yes?
terday, aboot noon, another courier
arrived with a request for further re?
inforcements. A number of young
men immediately left for the scene of
action, and several others followed
later in tbe afternoon. About 5
o'clock, many wild rumors were afloat
sboot theoity, but ooold be traced to
no roliabls sonroe. When tbe negroes
who were in aniboah Tuesday AVd ?o
hastily, they left bebind several gnus
and bayonets. These proved to be
the aame distributed to Tennant's mili?
tia at Edgefield Court House by Col.
Cain, and which Gov. Chamberlain
promiaed tbe com in it tee should be re?
turned to tbe custody of tbe Stale
without delay.
.Later.?A gentleman who came
down the Martintowo road and ar?
rived in tbe city about dark, last even?
ing, traveled right through tbe dis?
turbed neighborhood. Up to that
time, no other collisions than those
reported above had occurred that he
heard of. He was challenged twice on
the road by armed squads of Teuuaut's
militia. They bad breech-1 ending
gnus. He confirmed the news that the
whole neighborhood waa arming, and
thai serious appreheuaioua were felt
that a tight would eusue whenever (to?
other effort was made to arrest Ten
uaut.?Augutta Chronicle and SenHnel.
TIIU STATIC LEOISLSTUKK.
Thubsday, January 21, 1875.
Mr. Jervay introduced bills to amend
au Aot tu grant, renew and amend tbe
charters of certain towne and villages
therein mentioned, as relates to the
village of St. Stephen; to incorporate
tbe Gorman Mutual Life Aaaooiation,
of Charleston; to extend tbe time for
tbe Couuty School Commissioner of
Charles too County to qualify.
.Mr. JoliDstoq?Rill to emend an act
to incorporate the< Sumter Academical
Society. ,;,0 ,
. Mr. Walker?Bill to amend Sections
55 end 66-uj Chapter CXX of Title IV
ot the (^eeeral Statutes.
Mr. Cam. of Edgefield, introduced
preamble And resolutions for tbe ap?
pointment of ? committee to investi?
gate the repent disturbances ie Edge
fluid Couufj,. which were adopted.
Report of. Committee on Judiciary
on bill to amend Chapter XXVII, Title
VI, Part I, qi-tho General Statutes,
relating to the .census, wee considered
and made special order for Saturday,
January 23, at I P. M.
Report of Committee on Judioiary
on bill to provide for tbe incorporation
of towns and villages within the State,
and for the government of the same,
as provided by the Constitution, was
considered sod msde tbe special order
for Wedoesdsy, January 27, at 1 P. M.
Report of Committee on Finance on
bill to authorise the County Commis?
sioners of Riohiand County to levy and
collect a special tax to pay past due
indebtedness, which was considered
and the bill amended so as to authorise
the levy and collection of 1}* mills on
the dollar,
A message was received from tbe
Qovernor, aunooncing his approval of
a joint reeolution to allow John Kater
to redeem certain forfeited lands in
Charleston County.
Qeueral ordera were considered to
adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Spenoer, from Committee on
Engrossed Bills, reported as correctly
engrossed for third reeding, joint reso?
lution to ratify amendment to the Con?
stitution, relative to the boundery liue
of Piokens and Ooonee Counties.
A message was received from the
Governor,stating that he bed approved
the following Aots and joint resolu?
tions: Acts to change tbe name of it.
W. Brown to R. W. Webb; to amend
an Aot authorising tbe Oounty Com
miasioners of Williamsbnrg to levy e
special tax, approved Maroh 8, 187?;
joint resolutions to amend joint resolu?
tion to appoint trustees under tbe will
of tbe late Dr. Jobu De La Howe; to
investigate the financial affairs of Scat?
ter County.
Mr. S. Greene introduced a resolu?
tion, that the Sergeant-at-Arms be in?
structed to purchase forthwith, for the
use of this House, ton tons of coal, and
that tbe sum of 8125 bu appropriated
out of the contingent fund of tbe
House for tbe payment of tbe same, if
so much be necessury.
O ujiKiiNA ror.iAL, ? The Governor bas
made the following appointments and
removals: Joseph Skinner, Notary
Publio, Sumfer; B. G. Yocom, Trea?
surer Chester County; and Reuben
Gross, Jury Commissioner of Lexing?
ton County, vice Green Daniels. Trial
Justices ? Cheater County?W. A. San?
ders, O H. Ragsdele, John Dickey,
Robert Cnlp, S. J. Gouob, A. 0. Elder
aud George L. McNeil. Barn well
Oounty?Thomas B. Guiding, for vil?
lage of Alluudale. The following Trial
Justices were removed: Littleton
Daniela and T. B. Ferguson, Chester
County. Resignations accepted: Trial
Justices?H. P. Johnson, of Green?
ville; S. E. White, Riohleud. B. G.
Yocom, Sberiff, Chester.
The German Friendly Society, of
Charleston, celebrated ite 109th anni?
versary, on Wednesday leet.
A. P. BUTLER.
SENATE.
-.'" i i i h
Cttt Matters. ?Subscribe for the
^relbient .viv*tieo3entt an* an?
t?te? iKftsf be psldlor ia advance.
All goods marked 4owtt five: per
cent. a% Hardy Solomon'?. -
Notwithstanding the dark days, tbe
ioorease in their length is qaite per
oeptible.
Tbe bent preparation to keep a
lady's band "free from ebapa" ia a re
port that ebe baa so money.
A man may properly-be aaid to have
been drinking like a flab when be
finds be has tsken enoagh to make bin
head ?Wim.
Butterflies, flies and birds of gold,
tortoise or steel, vibrating on tbe ex?
tremity of a flexible wire, are among
the hair Ornamente.
More auowy indications, yesterday,
bat none of tbe fleecy article.
Fresh Norfolk oysteis st Mrs. Hoff?
man's, nesr Pno3Nrx office. Tbey sre
good.
The Ohoral Gonoert for the benefit
of tbe Washington Street Methodtat
Church comes off on Friday evening
: next. See ujT?rtio.-iuuui.
Cd. H. T. Peake, who baa eharge of
tbe completion of the Laurens Rail
road, waa in the oity last nigbt.
Five hundred barrels of *'8olomon'e
Feuoy" flour, just received. Now is
the time to buy, as flour ia cheaper
than in ten yeurs, st Hardy Solomon's.
Job printing of every kind, from a
miniature visiting card to a four-sheet
poster, turned oat, at short notice,
from Phoenix office. Try aa.
Five tierces DuviV diamond bamM,
of this season's cure, just received at
Hardy Solomon's.
Deaths.?A private despatch, last
night, informs us of tbe death of M
H. Nathan, E-q . who for many years
was ohief of tbe Charleston fire depart?
ment. He bad a fall on tho ice in
Now York, several days ago, from tbe
effects of which bodied yesterday. His
age was about fifty five.
A despatch, last night, informed us
that Mr., J, J. Solomons, of Sumter, a
prominent merchant, had departed this
life. ic!*v
A scene shifter came vary Bear felt?
mg through the oetlieg of the Opera
Houaelaat night ? Union Berabat
But that's not tbe belt he did. Ha
sept a shower of plaster, lathes and
eiqb,. right on top of the precious head a
of those who occupied the right centra
of tbe parqaette, scaring them badly,
rampling their hair, and somewhat
riliug their other feelings. Scene
shifter, be more careful. If you wsnt
to fall tbroogh, we have no objections;
but give tbe required legal notice that
you are coming, or take a corner where
nobody ia below.
Building and Loan Associations ?
One of tbe safest and most profitable
savings institutions in the conotry.
Merchants, farmers, olerks, tenants,
landlords mu iauurera will rc?vivs ?
handsome interest on their deposits,
end will esrn on stock twenty per cent,
on their investment. No oombinetion
of capital affords so good and so safe a
return ef intereat as these aseooietioua.
It does seem to us, without fully com?
prehending the workings of three asso?
ciations, but judging from some of the
practical advantages resulting there?
from, that they are ail tbet ia claimed
for tbem?a safe and profitable Invest?
ment. They all have withatood tbe
financial panio, made money, and hare
been of greet benefit to tha working
people. Let everybody that can join
them.
Supkbkb Court, Thursday, January
21. 1875.? The Court met et 10 A. M.
Present?Ohief Joatios Mosea and
Aaaooiate Justices Wright end Wil
lard.
Caroline Bollmao, administrstrix, vs.
Bebrend Bollman. Mr. B J. Wfaeley
reaotsed and eenolnded bis argument
for respondent. Mr. Memtnioger was
beard for respondent. Mr. W. G. De
Sanssure for appellant in reply.
Wm. Lynch, respondent, vs. John
H. Goodwin, appellant. Mr. Enrle
was beard for appellant. Mr. Sullivan
was beard for respondent.
William B. Charles, trustee, re?
spondent, vs. Richard H Jacob*, ad?
ministrator, appellant. Mr. E?rie was
beard for appellant. Mr. Moore was
beard for respondent.
At 8 P. M., tbe Oourt adjourned
until Friday, 22d, 10 A. M.
Mail -viir anohbm bmtb. -?Northen
mail opens 6.80 A. M., 8 P. M.; oloees
11 A. M.,6 P. M. Charleston open*8
A. M., 5.30 P.M.;oloaeb8 A. M.,6 P.
M. Western opene 6 A. X., 1 P.
M.; closes 6, 1.80 P. M. Greenville
opene 6.45 P. M.; closes 6 A. M. Wil?
mington opens 4 P. M.; eloeee 10.80
A.M. On Sunday open from 2.80 to
3.30 P. M.
There were 19 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending Jsnnavy 16?
whitee 9; colored 10.
B?TKX
Mansion
WftNNM
0 Ueiql, f
Geo W fnt... v - o ?
GrsnileTtttr; H Ii Singer,
pbta; Wb A Davis, Newb
Oocbran. city. " '
Liht of New 6T>Ytirrhinrjnx9.
De Castro Troape. '
Choral Union Concert.
Jobu Agnew?Baggie*, etc.
Jobn B Dennm?Proposal*. -
Mechanics' A Farmers* B A L As'n
John Agnew A 8oq?Coffee.
A SODHTJ Hbalth Maxi*.??'Order
i? heaven's ttrei law." Tbl* great
maxim applies with peetjtisr force to
the discharge of tbe vital functions.
Diseaaa inevitably snpervene* upon
pbysiosl ii regularMy, just ay calamity
is sore to follow w*Ut of system end
punctualityJo tbe affaire ol life. Bat
while it i* next to impossible ro over?
come sett fed mental habits of disorder,
it is quite .feasible to remedy habitual
irregularities' bf lire body. Discipline
the unruly or guns by wise and timely
medication, and health will be estab?
lished upon a permanent basis. Al?
though there Ore many remedies pre
ecrlbed for this purpose,- there. is not
one among ihcs cUh uo?paxv in cq*
reetuesseud promptitude of action
with Ho?teller's StOrjaeeh Bittejte. For
every disorder affecting the bowels,
liver and stomach,, and for the borne
rous sympathetic cvrvous ailments to
which alimentary or hitiods disturb?
ance* give rise, the Bitters are a most
reliable spebifio. Their wondroos rfll
Cucy is attributable to the fact that
they first remove the oauxe of snob
maladies, irregularity, and then, by
1 their tonie operation, repair the Ibas
of physical euberanoe produced by
sickness Oonwtfpatfob, bi K?nen ess,
dyspvpam, heartburn, wtseplesaness,
intermittent fevers, rheumatism and
nervous tremor* always succumb to
the operation of thia safe and potent
medicine. A regular habit of body, a
good appetite, sonnd sleep and' assy
digeatioo are' among tbe Meanings
wbieh its confer*. It invigorates,
relieve* degression of salad, and by
promoting complete nseirailarion; ma?
terially aasssts in covering the angles ,
aad hollow plaees of an stashes ted,
ahrunken irams with firm, 'healthy
flesb. m .t,. ?> ? .Li w ? infft'
-??? Imihhw
FunoHoaxT, | fiafDipr .. A mfb.,
CHAKbeajvn; ? c.?Ex?aaoj?WNAsr ?
I ^uoKRKNTa (w- Beat, mpitdsjrd P r mt?<
Go up Lrvo? .Cloth, fjrom .fov.-***
Sheeting, .Mio,, up. Wo*rt'
a?o. op. "? .Fsae Dree* Goods,aad cAfc ,
tmouss... up. W?^. Blee*?** i
$L.85^er pair up. Fsll Uns*** *?aet ,
l^seimeres. .i)lotha, ,,?vbfco?a ?ad
every variety of Dress Goods, (Hoefcs?
Carpets, Oil Cloth-, Bugs, etc. .keep?
ing the letgeat and beat selected stock
South, .we'can, with ootfldej^ee! asaure
onr fr.end's and the pubtje,'. that by
porcbaMo* 0* us, by OtA*t, ox per.
1 ?onslly, they will save from ftff mJB
per cent. Samples sent on application.
All retail Orders over . $10 sent free of
I charge. Goods. sent C. O. D. Make
I remittances by P O. Order, Draft, or
per Express. Branches at Atlanta, Ga.,
und Jacksonville, Fla., where goods
can be obtained at same prices. JI f
Scqemox's PrjLKoina Syruj?, SsU
Wbko Tonio add Mamdrak* Pills.?
These deservedly celebrated and popu?
lar medicines have c STcctcd a 7cvo!s~
tion io tbe bealing art, and proved
the fallacy of several maxims wbieh*
have for many years obstructed tbo
progress of medical science. The
false supposition that "Consumption
is incurable," deterred phyeicaus from
attempting to find remedies for that
disease, aud patients afflicted with it
reconciled themselves to death without
making so effort to escape from a
I doom whiob they supposed to be una?
voidable. It ia now proved, however,
that Consumption ecus es cured, and that
it ham been cured in a very great' num?
ber of OAaes (some of them apparently
desperate ones) by Sehenok's Pulmo
nie dyrup alone; and in other eases by
tbe same medicine in connection with
I Sehenck's Sea Weed Tonio and M*n
| drake Pills, one or both, according to
th? requirements of the case.
Dr. Seheaok, himself, who sejoyed
nu'nterrspteii good health for more
than forty years, Was sopposed, at one
time te be at.the very gate of death,
his pbysioiane having pronounced his
case hopeless, aud abandoned him to
his fste. He waa cured by the aiore*
I Raid medicines, and, since ma recoveryt
1 many thousands similarly effected
have ustd Dr. Sohenok's preparation!^
with the same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each,
making it cot absolutely necessary to
personally see Dr. Sohecok, noless pa?
tients wish their lungs examined, and
for this purpose he is professionally at
bia principal offloe, oorner Sixth and
Arch strret?, Pniladelpbia, every Men
d ty, where all lettere for advice must
be addressed. Sehenck's medicines
are sold by all druggists. Jan 9 flS.
Ba Jeer to Yooaaaur and Gmtsraoos
to Youa vV urn ?Keep your farm an
count* e 'rrrctly and regularly in the
?Rural Ancoantant,'* and give your
wife a oopy of the ,*Getoline House?
wife " Tbe large ssls of the Bural Ao
I oou ntants baa enabled the publishers,
Walker, Evana A Cogswell, Charles
I ton, S. 0 , to stereotype the forms, and
Oi us reduce the cost. They now offer
I the small aiae at il, end the large at
$1 50, per mail, postage prepaid. The
Carolina Ho ose wife is Mise Kot ledge's
established cookery book, and should
be in every house in Carolina. JUf
Beading matter on every page.