Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•r «n tmrnmMwtrn K AoU wing U • iUt Of Om { AlM^toem MMioo of tb« Aooertibljr, ottaUUnt tbooe of jjmroly looal intermit! An Aef to ineorpornte (be Chi com tarings Bank, of talier t South Csro- linn. An Act to mneml the Isw m to the sale of real estate adjudged to be sold. Joint Resolution to authorise the oonntjr commissioner! of Clarendon oountv to apply the surplus from the Jail fund and the tax collected to liquidate the deficiency in the ordinary county account for the >ear 1882 to the liquidation of deficiencies in ordi nary county expenses for the year 1888. An Act to change the time of bold ing the summer term of the Court of General Hessions in Barnwell countv. An Act to amend Sections 158, 154 and 158 of the General Statutes of this State reisting to the formation and proceedings of the College ot Electors. An Act to amend “An Act for the Incorporation of the town of George town.” An Act to incorporate "The Origi nal Free Will Baptist Church of South Carolina.” An Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to authorise the town council of Georgetown to establish a svstem for the registration of births, deaths and marriages within the corporate limits of said town. An Act to incorporate the town of Waterloo, in the county of Laurens. An Act to amend Sections 997 and 1,006 of the General Statutes, relating to the examination of teachers ^An Act to authorise .and empower the county commissioners of Berkeley county to issue certain bonds to |«y the past Indebtedness of the county. An Act to incorporate the Summer ville Street Railway and Hotel Com pany. An Act to amend the charter of the town of Mount Pleasant, so as to pro vide for a registraliou of the voters of said town, and to enlarge the powers of the managers of election for inten- dent and wardens of said town. An Act to authorise the town conn cil of Winnsboro to issue bonds for the purpose of rebnllding sod Improving Mount Zion College of said town, to provide for the interest accruing there on and for the payment of said bonds. Joint Resolution to authorise and require the county treasurer of Pick ens county to pay certain past doe school claims in said county. Act to direct the comptroller-general to report the names of all cltisens of this State who are disabled from earn ing a livelihood bv reason of wounds and other disabilities incurred during the late war between the Slates. Act to amend Sectiou 2,487 of the General Statutes, relating to stealing grain and cotton from the field. Act to prohibit the sale of intoxical iug liquors within the corporate limits of the town of Jooesville, in the conn ty of Union. Act to limit the number ef trial justices in Fairfield count), fix their territorial jurisdiction and provide for their compensation. Act to incorporate the Cheater, Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad Compeny. Joint Resolution proposing an amend ment to Section 14, Article IX, of the Constitution of the Stale of South Carolina, as ratified on tlie 16th day of April, 1868. Act to utiliM the labor of jail and municipal convicts, and to empowsr the Courts and municipal authorities to Impose the punishment of labor within their respective jurisdictions. Act to incorporate the Georgetown Building and Loan Association. Act relating to the time of holding Circuit Courts in the sixth circuit. Act to reftaud to John H. Bowen, ex- treasurer of Pickens couuty, the sum of one hundred dollars overpaid by him on the county fbnd of said county. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to amend Sections 1,178, 1,179 and 1,181 of the General Statutas, relating to the drainage in certain counties,” se far as the same refers to Little River, in Laurens oounty. Act to prevent and punish the adul teration of food and drink, and the sale of unfit and unwholesome articles of food and drink. Act to prescribe the qualifications for electors for intendant and wardens of the town of Pendletiou. Act to prohibit the sate of spirituous or malt liquors in the towns of Hodges and Troy, in the county of Abbeville. Act to amend the charter of the town of Summerville. Act to incorporate the town of Gra ham’s, in the county of Barnwell. Act to repeal an Act entitled "An Act requiring ail convicts hired from the penitentiary to be and reman under a sworn officer and guards, appointed by and responsible to the superinten dent of the penitentiary, and regulat ing the hiring of such convicts,” ap proved the 25th day of Decamber, 1884, ami to Airther regulate the em ployment of convicts, au^ tp. authorise the superintendent and board »f direc tors of the penitentiary to pat-chase and lease lands. Act to amend Section .807 of tbe General Statutes of this Stale relating to tbe sinking fbud commission. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to incorporate the town of Hamp ton Gonrt-honae,” approved December 28, 1879. Act to change the dates fixed for the meeting of tbe boards of equalisation and for the performance of oilier duties so as to conform to the time of listing property for taxation. Act to incorporate the Blackville and Alston Railroad Company. Act to provide for the completion of the main hallding of tbe State House. Act to eetabHsh a new school district in Georgetown oonntv, and to author- ise the levy and collection of a local tax therein. Act to amend Section two (2) of an Act entitled "An Act respecting trial Hoes in the counties of Newberry, Anderson, Kershaw, Lan- rang. Charleston, Berkeley, Pickens and Spartanburg.” Act jwescribinf the mode of divest- tng the right of dower of insane mar- fortUalmw Act to provide for and regulate the of raliroed companies > State. It isaae the Hail tea y Ago 'We find that the total length WSM frintMl ir*H W . tha Mur- Aameit ttgm MIm Carrie Bayer a«4 the fate •# Mm MurUerer. On Friddp week, at Gainesville, Clerk oounty, Ale., a young lady nam- ad Carrie Boyer, seven tee it rears old, wae waylaid while on her way home from a neighbor’s. She wass found dyjng With a bullet bole in the back of her neck and with her skull crushed in. A broken guustock, with blood upon it, was fonud lying in the road. The gunstock was recognized as belonging to Alexander Reid, a negro living near at band. The barrel ofthe broken gun was found in his house. It had blood and hair upon it. Reid fled when the avengers came to look for him. The people of Clarke and ad joining oounties,both whites mid blacks, organised a hunt for tbe murderer. The river banks had been scoured and everv avenue of e*ca|)e cut off. The blacxi were as eager as the whites to catch the murderer. Two negroes captured him at the county line. When captured a guard was placed over Reid, who was placed in chains and marched to Galnestown. People along the road demanded that Reid gh nd be tnched, bnt the guard replied that be must l>e taken to tbe scene of his crime. The guard, then numbering two hundred men, reached Galnestown with the prisoner at 8 o’clock Sunday morning. The prisoner maintained sullen silence till Sunday, when he confessed his guilt. Then be said that he had noUinteudcd to kill the young lady, bat that Ids gun went off accidentally and wounded Iter. Seeing that he was in for it anv- bow, he beat oat her brains with the stock of the gun. The crime, it will be remembered was one of great atro city. Reid assaulted the young lady while she wae walking home after having visited a friend near Gaincs- town. He concealed himseff with ids gun by the roadside and sm-ang on the young lady as she passed through a strip of woods. She resisted and was too strong for him to carry out his purpose. He then struck her with his fist and gnu. The brave girl fought him until he shot her and murdered her by atriking her repeatedly after she fell. After the arrival of Reid and the guard at Gainestown it was evident that but short shritt would he allowed him. About 2 o’clock in the afternoon a crowd of five hundred person*, white and black, took tbe prisoner out on the road near the s|>ot where the murder had been committed and chained him to a tree. Rlacks and whites piled lightwood about the misrrHblc crimi nal, and when the pile was breast high one among them applied the torch As tbe flames shot upward the negro gave ahrieks of agony. The crowd seeing the smoke and flames envelop ing him, did not wish him to die so easily. They scattered the brands and the man was sceu writhing in agony Once more a pile off lightwood was constructed and the flames sprang up briskly scorching the negro terribly. Before they became fatal, however, they were again subdued, and again the doomed wretch was seen convulsed with terror and pain. The third time the He waa lighted it was allowed to do work, and the body of Reid was completely reduced to ashes. The crowd then dispersed to their homes. This is the second incident of the kind in the same place. About seven years ago a negro preacher who mur dered an old lady and a little hoy and assaulted a young girl was in a similar manner tied to the stake and roasted to death. The Crop HtwtlsUrs of 1H8.1. Estimate* of the Statiscian ot the National Department ot Agriculture for the principal crops of 1886, are computed, ana the aggregate bushels are as follows, in round figures: Corn 1,986,000,000 bashels, wheat .857,000,- 000 bushels, oats 629,000,000 bushel* Tbe area of corn is 78,000,000 acres; of wheat .84,000,000; of oats 28,000,000. The value of the corn averages nearly 88 cents per bushel and makes an ag- f ;regale of 8635,000,000—five millions esalhau the value of the last crop. The decrease in the product of wheat is 80 per cent, and only 17 per cent, in the va'uatiou, which is|275,CHH),000. The valuation of the oat crop is 8180,- 000,000. The reduction in the wheat crop it mostly in the valleys of the Ohio and in California. The States of Ohio, Indianana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas last year produced 170, 000,000 bushels; this year 80,000,000, a reduction of 90,000,000 bushels. The production of all cereals is 53 bushels to each inhabitant, and the aggregate value is larger than any former year. A Brave New Knglnnd Town. The authorities of a New England town recently applied through (heir Congressman to the war department for transcripts of the military records of soldiers famished to the army by the town during the Confederate war. To fttruish these was against the ordi nary rules of the department, but as they were “for historical purposes,” to be nsad at some approaching anni- veraary, a concession was made. The tiici were examined and disclosed the fact that the names of about sixty citi zen* of the township had been drawn in a wheel and twenty-fonr of these persona were npon examination ac cepted. Further search disclosed the fact that twenty-three of them furnish ed substitutes and the other fled to Canada. Huilneita Failure! in 1S85. R. G. Dun A Co.’s Mercantile Agency reports that the total number of business in the United States during 1785 was 10,637, with liabilities of a little more than 124,000,000, as com pared with 10,968 failures in 1884, with liabilities of $226,000,000. While the failures for 1885 are onlv 3 per cen*. leas in number than in 1684, tbe liabil ities have decreased nearly 50 per cent. Number of traders reported In busi ness in 1885 was 919,990; of these one In every 86 failed. In 1868, with 690,- 000 traders, one in 64 came to griet. The average amount of liabilities of each failure in 1885 was $11,678, against $20,632 in 1884 and $22,399 in 1878. It it seen from these figures that while business casualties have de creased but slightly in number, they are far lees significant in amount and importance. piU Its — -V* J itrMMgpf My.Urlou# IfurJen M Chrifct- •*»»• Kts-A CommltUs of tWfSty Organ- lard by tho Ctttien!. -.y- . , A special to tbe Galveston Newt from Austin says: "Two terrible crimes were committed in this city last night, after midnight, which will' undoubted ly result in throe deaths, snd there la no telling how many lynching*. Dur ing the past year Auttin bus been lior- filled every few week* by some das tardly attack on servant women, both white and colored. Fully a dozen ser vants havo’l>een outraged and eight murdered within this period. The crimes all bore evidence of being per petrated by the same person. Every effort lias been made fo apprehend the criminals, skilled detectives being em ployed. Many negroes were arrested and put through a rigid examination, but nothing came of these efforts. Many citizens and some officials held to the theory that the crimes were per petrated by some insane person, who cunningly devised how he could shed woman's blood without apprehension. About midnight W. H. Hancock, a well-to-do carpenter residing at 203 Water street, was awakened$y groans. Entering his wife’s chamber he found a vacant bed covered with blood spots. He followed tho trail out of the front door around the house and into the backyard, where lie found his wife weltering in a pool of blood. She had been struck twice across tho head and face with a blunt axe and her skull was fractured. Although still alive, the phy sicians say she will surely die from her wounds. Mrs. Hancock is 40 years of age and a handsome wo man. She bears an unblemished char acter. In the midst ot tire great ex citement produced by this outrage the citizens were appalled at learning of a still greater crime that had been com mitted about the same hour several squares distant. At 1 o’clock Mrs. I’hillips, residing at‘308 Hickory street, was awakened 'by the cries of her grandson. Entering the room of her son, James Phillips, she found the infant on the bed covered with blood, and Phillips lying senseless from a ter rible blow on the head. Ella Phillips, the wife, was miss ng. The affrighted iicig’bors followed a hloo<iy trail and found her body lying in the hack yard of the adjoining premises. Death had resulted from a blow on the forehead with an axe. Across the body lay heavy rails. Her person had been outraged. There is no cine in either case. The excitement on the streets during the day was very great. Christ mas was forgotten. The Mayor culled a meeting of the citizens at the State- House ftnd nearly a thousand respond ed to Hie call, and a committee of pub lic safely was organized. The feeling over these last outrages is intense. A housc-to-honse scare!) tor the bloody- handed murderers will probably be made.” A special to the Galveston Aetna from Austin says: "Kustacio Marti nez, a Mexican, ubont forty rears old, was arrested Thursday night on sus picion of being implicated in the mys terious murders which have recently startled the citizen* of Austin. ' lie lived in a secluded spot near tiie river and a search of his premises resulted in the discovery of bloody garments of female apparel. Martinez lias no family. Among the nrticlel found was an ice hook, such as experts tesii- tied might have been used in the mur der of Mrs. Ramey and daughter sev eral mouths ago. A prayer-book will) the name "ELa It Ramey” written on (lie title page was also found, together with two handker chiefs, one of which boro the initials "J. R.” worked in silk. The other was marked "A.” The detectives think tho arrest ot Martinez will clear the my stery of the outrage and mur der of the Ramey woman. Evidence discovered connects the prisoner with the recent murders of Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Phillips and the assault on tho latter’* husband. The wounds in flicted on Mrs. Phillips head are very similar to the wound on the Ramey girl and were probably inflicted with the same instrument. Martinez shows sign* of beiu£ a "crank.” He admits he was imprisoned for two years in Brownsville for assaulting a woman. Old blood stains on his clothing are being examined by scientists.” SOt’TH CAROLINA’S PROSPERITY. How the State Heging the New Year—In- d tut rial (Growth the Fast Fire Years. The News and Courier prints a re view of the industrial growth and resources of South Carolina covering a period of five years since the United States census of 1880. The review shows an increase of $25,142,865 in the value of real and personal property, of nearjy 20 per cent, decrease (more than $500,000) in the public debt of the State during the same period. In 1M80 the value of the products of the State and of agricultural machinery was $74,189,879; in 1885 Hie value is $114,908,647—an increase of $40,718,- 798, made up as follows: increased value of live slock $9,018,380, agricul tural productions $8,629,221, agricul tural machinery $1,406,978, manufac tured products $21,665,249. Individual deposits in State and National banks during tho past year show an increase of $911,086. The commercial capital is estimated at $46,982,000, as compared with $40,- 156,000 in 1880. There, arc 3,256 man ufacturing establishments in the State, as compared with 2,708 in 1880. The capital employed has increased from $11,205,894 to $23,367,510, while the products have increased from $16,738,- 008 to $88,463,269. During the five years 240 miles of railroad have been built, at a cost of $2,600,000. In fine, the review shows that the people have added in five years $66,300,000 te the total wealth of South Carolina. M ' »i PAn* Gcn.roai Proposition. X Mg dorinff Iprindpal in tbe wm 8,111 Mllrity baa been Btatee and in the belt Btmnnd the Pacific We are credibly Informed that the Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga,. propose to cure any of the following complaints for one- tfaird the money mud in one-half the time required by any known reun-dy on earth. ~ Ainewe ibwn* atiJawi^ gwaftrit, Scrbfulbus~TTTreht and Tumor*, all stage* ef Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Ca tarrh, tifein Disease* and Humors, Kidney loua, Gh sonic Female Complaints, ia, etc. Bead to them fora book with tbe moot wonderful peases on record, mailed free to any addrma. t * A Terrible Tragedy. At Mount Pleasant village, near G'harlcston on Wednesday a terrible tragedy was enacted. E. Gerctti, an Italian, was beating bis wife when his brother, S. Gcritti, and James P. Col burn, a well-known insurance agent of Charleston, interfered in the woman’s ’behalf. The wife with her four child ren escaped from her infuriated hus band who, incensed at the interference crept up behind Colburn and fired three sholi| at him, one of the ball* lodging near the spine and inflicting What was thought to be a fatal wonnef Alter shooting Colburn. Gcrctii his farm about a quarter of a mile dis tant, pursued by the town tnarabal and a jwsse. He locked himself up in hi* house, and (he pos«e being unarm ed, ha detiodihem to arrest him. While his pursuers were deliberating Geretti ptiOftd fbe mhzzTe'ofTiis pistol to his mouth and blew out his brains. Later accounts arc that Colburn’s wound is not serious, and that he will recover. —The Grant fund, as the year closed, flood at $113,215. . . , -t -*-T. .red fr.nl Various Mb. —Tbe Berlin exhibition has been fixed for 1888. —Bulgaria will submit to the decis ion of the Internal Commission. —A case of hydrophobia has been curediti Milwaukee, it is said by Turk ish baths. —Cholera has appeared in the prov ince of Venice and twelve deaths have occurred. —The money hi the vaults of the sub-treasury at New York amounts to $36,(XX),(X)0. r ( —Judge Yates, who is under indict ment in Pe fM Moyttcm eoria, HI., for embt zzlemeut, has fled, it is said, to Canada. —At Nanticoke, Pcen., all attempts to rescue tho miners caught in the ruined mine have been abandoned. —The old hotel :it Kill roll, X. C., was destroyed by lire; los* about $20,- 000. It had been unoccupied for many years. —Jim Starling of Chattanooga, Gn., while attempting to put a dead hog in a caldron of boiling water, fell in and was killed. —The United Inland is still hope ful of receiving home rule from the Tories in spite of the shrieks of the press. —M. De Freycinet will probably form a new Cabinet, for France. He is reluctant, however, and lias asked for time. —Gen. Filzhugh L<c, Goremor- cleet of Virginia, look the oath of office on Friday at noon in Hie hall of the House of Delegates. —Lebanon, Tenn., lias been visited by a furious tire. Six of the principal stoics were burned. N’o estimate of the losses can be made at present. —Tlie services of six clerks in th > office of tlie Comptroller of Hie Cur rency wire dispensed vvidi Friday, and tlie vacancies will not be filled. — Philip Brady and his newly made wife, while attempting to ero-s the railroad track at Goshen, N. \\, in a vehicle, were run over and killed. —Tlie total sales ot all stock* dealt In on the New York Slock Exchange for the year 1885 amounted to 92,141,- 056 shares against about 96,090,(KM) shares during 1884. —Gov. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, speaks of the condition of the finances of his Stales as deplorable, and sug gests a remedy by alteration of tjie State’s revenue system. —Says a Montreal sp&ceial: "The inhabitants of St. Cuncgoudi are still opposed to tlie adoption of scientific methods for the eiadicition of the small-pox epidemic.” —A Salt Lake City - dispatch says that the Mormon church pai>er* print tlie names and occupations of the grand jurors just discharged for "future reference.” —The Orangemen and Loyalists of Ireland iisve issued a mantfe-to, de claring they see danger in the scheme of home rule and in relaxing Hie bonds of the Union. —At Chateau, Cherokee X’ation, In dian Territory, Jonathan Davis, a white man married to a Cherokee squaw, was shot and killed by Kit Ross, h Cherokee. —The Pope has converted hi« per sonal presents of many years into money and has given the proceeds, £20,000, to tlie College of the Propag anda. — It is said that when the Servian troops evacuated the Widdin district they devastated the country, and loot ed cattle and corn belonging to Bulga rian farmer*. —Tlie German trade reviews snv that the new year opens with a gloomy outlook, and the commercial world is uneasy on account of the Government's project to monopolize Hie spirit trade. —The Lake City (Minn.) First National Dank will go into liquidation. No depositors will lose, as the stock holders arc able to meet all tho de mand*. The suspension was caused by a run. —Patrolman Copeland, of the Little Rock police force, was found at (lie corner of Cormmcrce and Second streets last Friday night, badly beaten about tiie head and unconscious. He died at one o'clock. —Cashier Wh'tncv, of tlie Treasury Department, arrived in New York on Thursday as the representative of Secretary Manning, to seal the sitb- treasurv vaults at tho close of busi ness. t’he ceremony was performed soon after 5 o’clock. —On Friday morning Edward Mo han, who was under sentence of im prisonment for four years, in Green ville, Ohio, for arson, committed sui cide in his cell in jail by cutting his throat with a razor, severing the jug ular vein. —A number of (lie Liberal members ot the House of Commons have been privately making overtures to Parnell with the object of having him formu late distinct propositions for home rule in Ireland, giving the I4»*ri< of his demands with u view to further negotiations. —Wm. McCormick, aged fifty-nine, residing at 87 Stiles street, Baltimore', Md., got up at 10 o’clock on Friday morning, dressed himself and started to go down stairs from (lie third to the second story, in descending he tripped, and falling headlong lie broke his neck and died instantly. —R. W. Gurley, Chief of the free delivery service in the Postoffice De partment, has handed bis resignation to tbe Postmaster General, who has appointed Col. John T. Bates, of Dnbnque, la., to the vacancy. Col. Bates was chairman of the lowa dele gation at the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1880. —A special to the New Orleans Picayune from Houma, La., sa\s H. B. Leverett obtained a license to marry Miss Hammonds, who resided a few miles west of Ha^'iicsvillc, La., intending to elope with tbe young lady. Miss Hammonds, on being in formed of Leverett’s proceedings, way laid him and shot him fatally. —United States District Attorney Lambertaou has received Instructions from the attorney-general, npon the the interior, to commence civil and eriminai proceedings against some eight or ten persons for illegal fencing of public lands. The largest enclosure referred To embraces 36,000 acre**. .. Preirtilent Cleveland's Odtor of Aid and Hen*tor Vorhees’s Reply. Senator Yoorheca has received the following letter from tbe President: Executive Mansion, Dec. 28. The Hon. D. W. Yfljorbeea—My Dear Sir: I understand that a move ment is on foot to erect a monument to the memory of tbe late Vice-Presi dent, and\ that it is to be a tribute to his worth and services on tbe part of Ids friends and associates. This pro ject is so fitting and appropriate that it seems to me it must meet general ap proval. My relations with Mr. Hen dricks, both personal and official, were such that it would be a source of much satisfaction to me to see this good work promptly begun, and at tbe proper time I hope I may be allowed to aid the undertaking. Yours, sincerely, Ghover Cleveland. In reply to the President’s commu nication Senator Voorlices wrote as follows: United States Senate, Dec. 29. Mr. President: I have the honor to acknowledge (he receipt of your highly esteemed favor of yesterday. On be half of tlie immediate personal iriends of the late Vice-President and of the great body of the people of Indiana, I feel authorized to tender yon their very grateful and sincere thanks for your kindly and timely interest in a movement so honorable to his memory and so well earned by his public ser vices and his private virtues. Permit me to assure you that no act on your part, in the midst of yonr incessant labors for the public good, will be longer cherished or more highly prized by the people of his Stale than your sympathy in their efforts to erect a monument to his fame. With the highest respect and warmest personal regard, I am, very faithfully, yours, D. W. VoOKHEXa. The Money to be Rained Privately. Indiana Democrats and their friends will hold a meeting in Washington on the 8th inst., for the purpose of for warding the scheme for a monument to the late Thomas A. Hendricks. Several prominent Indiana jieople have taken the tiling in charge and the pros pect i* that a committee will be organ ized tor Hie purpose of assisting tbe State Committee in carrying out their work. “The friends of Mr. Hendricks de; iterate tiie introdnetion of tlie bill by Frank Lawler, of Chicago, appro priating $19,000 out of the Public Treasury for the purpose of the inon nment. These friends say that no government contribution is needed, nor will it be accepted even if granted. U is considered a bad precedent on the part of other members of Congress to introduce a bill for monumental par- poses. A number of very prominent men have died recently and the success of the movement in favor of tiie mono mont to Mr. Hendricks would result in a general onslaught on the't reasnry in which the friends of the late Presi dent Grant, General Shields, General George B. McClellan and other dis tinguished ex-soldiers would be the beneficiaries. It is understood that bills will be introduced voting funds for monuments for General Shields, General McClellan and General Grant. If any of these bills should pass it would furnish a precedent for the pas sage of tlie others, so it is thought in advisable that any one of them should go through. — By a proclamation just issued in India and England, Burmah has been formally annexed to the British Em pire. Tlie proclamation says that tbe territories formerly governed by King Tliebaw will no longer be under hit rule, lint will become a part of the dominions of the Queen of Great Brit ain and Ireland and the Empress of India the country will be administered during her Majeatv’s pleasure by officer* appointed by the Viceroy of India. ADVICKTO MOTHERS. Mk* Winslow's sooraiN« Srsur should al- wnjs he used for cUUttreb teething. It soothe* the child, softens the guiijs, alUj-s all pain, cures wind colic, snd is the b*sa remedy for diurrtjOB-. Twenty-flvs cents s bottle *, juiyuLtri ANI. * is- “TICKET, SIR.” A POPULAR CONDUCTOR SAYS: I .consider it my duty to impart some ty to li ry valuable information to uiy friends d acquaintances a* many of them know vc i ami tlie unr have labored in performing my duties as conductor of the (ieorgia Central Railroad. Some months ago 1 liecame afflicted with a severe attack of Itlieumatism, and 1 de sire to state how 1 was cured. It increased in violence until I could no longer get in and out of the cars without assistance. White thus suffering all the agonies of this dread disease and ready to abandon my position through sheer necessity, 1 was induced to try B. B. B. THE EF FECT WAS TRULY MAGICAL. I had no idea'that a medicine could produce such an effect in so short a time. I ex u.-rienced a wonderful change before using naif a bottle. After taking only four bot tles, I find myself to-day a well man. This splendid medicine effected a cure no less wotilclrfui in the case of my wife, who was also terribly afflicted with Rheumatism. She obtained complete relief and perfect restoration to health after taking the same number of bottles 1 did. I take much pleasure in recommending B. B. B to my friends as FIRST-CLASS! iTefer to Mr. R. Schmidt, Agent C. R. R., Atlanta, and to C. R. K. Agent, Macon, and Dr. Rape, Atlanta. J. T. GOODMAN, Conductor Central R. K. RHEUMATISM. Although a practitioner of nearly twen ty years, my mother influenced me to pro cure B. B. B. fon lier. She had been eon- fined to her bed several months with Rheu matism, which had stubbornly resisted all the usual’remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. B. I ob served marked relief. She has just com menced tier third bottle, and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with “rake in hand,” cleaning up. Her improvement is truly wonderfully and immensely gratifying. C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala., April 2,1860. ««hh! Pmjt Amt Agwnl*. In MM pnw wo. made willow OorUraod New WlaSwrr, Famouaand Doelalv* BalUwof UmWotM Writ# tu J. C. HeCardy wCw, FhllMteiplii*,Fa. « aU'A flj . i syssvsa mm, Bar Vtvw, An T Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment onlf fOffd * for horses? It is^ofr-tnflamnu- *tion of all flesh. * ML *l«0*U' ■UCKLUCMT ObEPUL W m*. tljiiinrar *a! CMMw TuSdu, Vwwlatf TUTTS CJqrdiai*. Trade S Mark. bthaWlne trowingCountric! of Europe, the use of this Medicated Wine is univorsal. ft is composed of the roost approved VEGETABLE TONICS, which are introduced into • pur* generous Wine. The very (inert Lqxa cinchona rabk, bein£its medicalbasis.it is confld«uHy rec xtunendad as a cure and preventive at FEVER am AGUE, aid all other diseases originalmt; from malarious causes For purifying the HXdO ou md improving the SMritioni.CfironiQ. Rheumatism, Bloodpoisonint,a certain cure for Dyspepsia,Cramp mth* rtomaoh. an imme dLate relief for Oyaorrtry, Co I i o. Cholora-morbus and kindred diitatoa, GtntralWaakno**.Nervous andMsntal D • biiity, a sotivtircign renudy f*r UvM Complaint.and diaoiMi of the KdnMi.an excellent appatinr, and a T O IM I C without a rival* in short! for invigorating all the fan ebons of the system, it is unequaliad. •—X3 O S E — A smalt Wint-$la«*fulfthre*tim»s a day. Sold by aH Druggists ad dsalat gennHy. TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO Jolt Pt-aprittmrmi. Mi 4 Thme. SPARTANBURG. S.C. Pries per Bottls $1.00. aA A Clear Skin b onlJPm part beauty; but it isa part Every lady may have it; at least, what loolcs like it Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. ^ Pianos aiil Organs -FROM THE WORLD’S MAKERS, Mmiw !«m«ii*Im mamtmma prtftptt mm rnmmt thiaklaga mSaaiac W* Mtlj ntruat Mart, •nna IM„ *• *1111* Wn« «* tfe* Mm MBkraM h «m* m* Mm «nMaat M baMae nM Ma*u MtMtl, U *• aalMa ptaat Wlfc, •MMl!. )M- aaa« tm Tarvoa'a Oaaaaan Sana, aa SvsaaMa a» Maun tha laaat to#*! iaaa*j Or Cauka, Oraa* 25 YEARS IW USE, The Qroatort Yadicol Triumph of tho Ago! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Laaaafappetite, Bowels costive, Pnla la tho head, with a dall seasatloa la the bark part. Pain auder the shoalder- blade, Fallnesa after ratine, with adia- lacllaatloa to excrtloa of body or mlad. Irritability of temper, I.ow aplrito, with a feellac of having neglected some daty. Wear!seas, Dlaalaeso, Flattering a! the Heart, Date before the eyee, Headaehe over tho right eye, Reetleeeneoe, with fltfttl dreaats. Highly colored L'rlao, and CONSTIPATION. TTTTT’a FUXW are especially adapted to such eases, one dose effects such a BEST —AT FACTORY PRICES ON THE EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT. EIGHT GRAND MAKERS AND OVER THREE HUNDRED STYLES TO SELECT FROM. 4. PIANOS: CHICKERING MASON A HAMLIN, MATHUSHEK, BENT A ARION. ORGANS: MASON A HAMLIN, PACKARD, ORCHESTRAL, and BAY STATE to such eases, one dose effects such a change of feeling ns to astonish tbe sufferer. They laeroaso tfeo Appetite .and cans* U» body to Take an Flesh.tluui the system •* nonrtshed. and by ihelr Tonic Action on TUTT8 HAIlTwE. Gkat Haib or Wbisum changed to a Glosst Black by a single application of this DTK. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Drugglsta, or sent by express on receipt of gl. >moe t 44 Murray St., New York. Piano* and Organs delivered, Ireigbt paid, to all railroad points South. Fifteen day*’ trial and freight both way* if not satisfactory. Order and test In your own home*. COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, Branch of LUDDEN BATES' S. M. H. N. W. TRUMP, Manager, COLUMBIA, S. C. BRADFIELD’S An Infallible specific for all the disease* peculiar to woiuau, such os pain ful or Suppressed Men struation, Falling of the Womb, I.eiioorrh<m or Whites, etc. Female CHANGE of LIFE. If taken daring this criti cal period, great suffering and danger can be entire ly avoided. Regulator! valuable e mailed Send for our book eontainin| Information for women. It will free to applicants. Address Tax Bkadfikld Rxoulato* Co., Box tt, Atlanta, Ua. Sold by all druggists. Mason £ Hamlin KMyPsrMaa Mawwd. C« PIANOS: M*» SMd* si Strlsgisg. D* MtngMMsa*. gaarisv aa ■«t> aalsgss rtaaM m Tbs p r i vst Hag ^ Wf<* t-Ms tyMvM. as- ■MtsM. far SHOWCASES CEDAR CHESTS ORGAN AKDPIillOCO. IMTi N.T. St..lMl**. 401.ttfeM.(NaleaS*-). 14* Wabash Am , Chiaaga. nnillll—WHMKT HABIT* mmd SHLEY i 3 OLUBLE P UANO. The Soluble Guano is a highly concentrated Ammonia ted Guano, * complete High Grade Fertilizer for all crops. ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND —A complete Fertilizer for these two crops and also largely used by the Trucker* near Charleston for vegetables, etc. ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.—A very cheap and excellent Non-Ammonlaied Fer tilizer for Cotton, Corn and Small Grain Crops, and Abe for Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED BONE; ASHLEY ACID PHOSPHATI. of very High Grades—for use alone and In Compost beep. For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and for the various attractive and Instructive publications of the Company, addroea NovttUy THE ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO, Charleston, 8. C.