University of South Carolina Libraries
TH F NINS AND 1I1,10 LD. WINNSjsO.ui), 8. o. TUESDAY MIORNING, D[0iy 13, 1*470. :r: . . . . - .= . A 4Ns DA VIS, EWIToit. JKO. A. R E YNOIiD. As(ootATI .urotl. TimE CO .D exodtts Is not. get tiig OI1 very well. Eiiigrat lio colnveil tionis 1r0 lioldiig everywhere, but levertelIeq the legroes a0 comning back from Kaitias. Tilt-: WAsHITNroN corresiOlde.lt of the NOw York JIer(ldN says.1 (lhat Se na tor Morgan, of Alabama, is the most oloqucit; n lin Coigress. Ile is young, bitt i. regarded its the cosing man on the Deiocrat le side. Tim SN.\rE comlittee have inti mated to Mr. I 11y the propriely of withdrawing the nottiltit ion of (Corbiii to bo United States Chief Jus lice of Utah. Otherwise they will subject his frandu1tileny to the mort illet tion of havIng his reconnuntdatin 0re tilrlled to him disapproved. The Lion's Bray. WhIrlten fith Okolona States first b gani to deliglt. sLwaiVr( poli(icilil by its 1ensele1s brlVH, public sentti ment was divided a1s to whetlier ltie fiery youig 1inn111 who walted to inu.t gurate ia iew rebellion was i lItiatic or a scoundrel. Thle illowing iter Written by 11him to the clairnniiuit o' the 01110 Reptiblicall party solves thie doubt. OFiFtcE Ti-:t "SOuintlN S'rEs,"' OKowONA, Aluss., April 3o, 1879. Gen. J. 8. Rohinson: Tle papers have been sent agreeable to instrutifonls. Tihe points aire add1111 t-hot, 1his week, And all of' theit will hit l1ard. It is aidlvisa)le to lave themtt coIded Its oxtenIsively ats pos1sVi. We will mark (then for our Northern ex chan iges. (ongressman Frye regardi* it. as a great success. We will give them hell according to thle extnit of the virenltifon. Thei latgr theosubscription list the louder the tutitder. YousN with respect W11.1 1. h:IK.I:NAN. conlgressm nan Frye will not. bluIsh whenI he (ids 111i trick discovered. 1 i Is beyond all sitane. lut respectable mid credulous Northerners, when the% see how they have beeni gulled, will wniit to go out quietly somewhere and use had11 words. The 4ass's bray has worked out through the lion's skin. A House Divided Against Itself. For tit inharimoniousq government coliienid its to the city of Charleston. For some time 'Mavor Stile and the Aldermen have not been workIng liar liontiously, but at (he list meel11mg till open rtipture occurrod. The maim or read aL iessage to council Onl Home tions, int whli lie dulibbedi thle mieaisure a piece of politia trickery, whereat the aldlermien refuised to receive (lie mnessaige and left. thle counc I chamber, anid ini another roomi pass~ed a resolui tiont oirderhtig the clerk not. to publish the meissaige in the Je' i tail. Alayor 8atle at onte ihne thtreatenedi to arrest Aldermuan (Chishiolmt. This scene rivaled the occurreliees otf the tiunious Pbilbury council, where aldermien occasionially Iiredl upon each ot her for dliversion. Without iniquiinug into0 the theta, it would appear thatt Mlayor Sale is in (lie wronig, as the atidermuen were)tiil nuanhouts int theiru actiont. Th'le eity DIemiocr'acy is also on the brink of' a fir'st-lass mtuddle, thme conI tentdhig parties being tihe cit.'executive commllittee anid the ward presidenits. lIn view of tihe mnilplah election ini Novemiber thle ward priesidentts request - cd the excntive commliittee to take stops to reorganize the patty. A quo rumt of the committee met, and, by a vote of' tve to fouir, piroposed a plan11 regtilting the initmer of tnintathlig canididates in October, thtus assumtintg enitiro control of (lie camtp ulgnt. Th'le watrd presidenits chihnt that the comn mnitteo has not this power, but * isly able to call p~relimiinary mnootinigs to inlaugurtate a new camapaignt in wviihih the plan of ntomiintiton may be matde by delegates or' coniuniit teemen iv'eshi fromt the people. The commtiittee at a stubsequent mteethlig rei'itsed to re ceive the comnicilatio~n. There are now two diverse views in the city, somoc D~emocrats upholdinig the com mnitteo, others declaring it fun~ctus of ,flo. If some measur'es are not takeni forthwith to eff'ect a reconebliation, there may be two sets of candidates, each claiming regitlarity. The efiet of this is ap)parenit. 1Bowen andi Maickey anld perhaps Ctampbell w~ill have things their ownt way. Some body must back down, and as it. is tal ways satbir to have a fi'esh expression from the people, it seemns proper' that the executive committee shiould sub mit its claims to the party and have some definite nderstanding, iastead of occupying the amibiguous position it now holds. The Week in Washiir gtou, The atmnosphore at the National Capitol is clearing away somewhat, andi after all the Democrafs have good reason to anticipate substantial victo ry. As we have said before, Presi (lent Hlayes Is expected to approve the amended bi11 to prevent troops at the polls. Seoral Republicans voted for it desite the party lash applied by Conkling and Edmunds. Rlepubliants call it an emasculated bill, which would be truo if te Democrats ouigi nally intended, as was charged, to cripple thie curts amnd the President, ei~ 6er body else. But as nothing. Sj eo thi the mere prevention of ~~ at etlnswas ovet'intended, o s9inQ~ ttg n all they wanted,. ~ ~ri ~fl4so no on thel~ ide.o ~t evte ri*ot he fetoah manillideil by Ilh South. 'lIe light vill be mnude over the deptity marials, aItid I'resideit, I nyes is expected Id fIght this to the enid, though the oro I)orted suggestion of She rmuanu that tho snarshals bo appoluited by the courts from Opposito- parties m1ay b' adopted Is fihe basis of a compromise. i. thee0 inasures are1 cariedi a1 alitici pafed, ijil Ole silbantfiall fruits will rest, with the I )emiocrats ; and t he Radicals, Sheared of their illegal pow er1S, will experience discomiflture at the poll-?. It Should niot he forgotten tluai lit. thev ouliset (Ihe SouthI stiptilatted onlyV For ti repel of I te tes. oalt h1 and the resiriction of' thw 3r. The super visor bill wa; demanded by .Northern DIeumocrats, 111( oily coiceded by tlho Soulern Illeilers ill cane1us after at warmIl li-Seus.,ionl. Aiud y).v. the 1Radi ents batsed :ill their revolti onary ftalk oin lie lust bill and charged (he South with, ilstigariling) it, inl order to pre vent iir electiols. IBoth purties haive mi:1llhfeist ed at good deaIl o1 nos11e8LIs( and blusier, aned neither will succerd inl doing all it. set. out to( accomplish. But tIe l)eiioerauts noE)v haIve the alvantage. We hope they will be wvise enlough to keep It. 'ThIe Seaiitle has b'en wranglin Ig over Kello 'gg. The 1)emocrats propose to allow the case to be re-opeled for new evidienc. The ltadical s clii t1halt tile Case was s ettled wheln Kellogg wIs seat~ed. The Inl-gunient sevitus to rest in hlit, poiint whether Spotlbrd has new evidencee, it being" apparenly~) arigued that uIless Ie. evidence is adhblieed tie flormei it o' tIe Sena1te is coii c usive. - Some DeIioeraits aIgree, however, flint tie caise wis not Aully arIgLied. The Diemlocrats disiinctly 823te thait (lie expulsion of Kellogg does not necessarily mean the seinllg of Spoflbrd. The nat1ional quarant111inle bill wvill liardly pa, thIe(- ol )Pion to if being tha it. sulper'isedes local regtil on1s, an31d is thereflre i Centralizing and possi1bly tlnIger(ols inceasur1e. Stranige to say, Soe of' tie stiong.est St ate's rights speeches were ma3de by Hadi cals. h'liings get ilixed ocalsionally. The louse is debating a bill to per ilit unlimited coilage of silver. It will not pass. A more exteled criticisl of its feaatueoes will be made hiereafter. CALFORX.'A S x W VoxS11 UTION. A taitlIeal Changei lit Orgaite Law--uVIiat livstla K r3 l aiy Ahout It. Catlil'orIia 111 just adopled at new constitution i'ainiied last %-ear Iv it Slate Conyeition. Dennis Keariey 11111de lin1 ellort to captir 0e tCon1ven ionl bt. 1hilied. 1lo.vever,a nuiberi o' t1118Is inl thle Colveltion joined tle Kxearnuey iles in enitire'ely changintg the orgale' law of, 'alioia, preven3ting st)ek guiinblinlg, taxingr 1110mtgages an11i1 ter i a 0(here iicotest theu W orkLingIeni and1 the tfir'i~ers 13n tihe Iinter'ior e.'i-ied the dayv. The new C'onstitutionl conitalins much01 (11at is good 111 and 1 much that (is baid. 1(ts adoption 1$ genlerllyi !oniderl01ed uni tfortunaiite. Kleatrnov is elated4 and1( writes to the New' tork 11rald: "We have carie(d th ue 1leeon in the inlter'est oft the people algalinst the com13 blned forces o1f (110 1 )emiocrati and114 Re pulbllian thieves w ho coalleseedi with landi( shar1ks, stock ma114 niltors, short card playvers, albortioniists, shioulder lit - (0ers, wii lske0v bu ers~11, bludgeoni mur1 dererPs, leh iou hyorites, wor'ship Th'1ey O.1nplIyed ever'y hireling scr'iibbler, bought up1 inei-tenths of tihe p)aplers o1' Statie. Spent mUiilon of maner~i, and1( wer'e r'outed, horse, foot and dlrllgoon~s, 011n1 the day1o election1, by miorali 11101 and( v'tuous~ woien~." '''1 am11 asked what will be the etleet 01' yester'dav's electjin? In1 aniswert I will say (finlt capiital will be better protected, but will be tauxed forI such'1 prlotet:on1. Look ait thle pre'set. stalte of' aitirls Aln Eniglishi capitalist comles to our1 State, ret'u~ses to become11 a citizen, damns11 011 o urhg and4 011 o uryas, IoanIs idis mon3ey to farmiiers~ at the r'ate of 031e and a1 haff1 1per cent1. 3a month, lives ini a hotei0, is prlot'tecd by tihe police, fire n110n anid ('our1ts; yet h0 pa3ys 1no ta1xes f'or suchl pr'otectionl. Th'iis is salppinig thle litfe blood( of the people. lInterest loanled inl ElnglandI(, Fran~lce, &c. New' utdust ries wvill be pr'oseen1ted. The 1)c(111pe will becom11 prosperd1ous, labor01 will beC emanc11ipated, and14 tile unlthlink lng maj3lori( y, as we are0 stiled, w'll do it. Tlhe Chiniese mullst go, thie ''bread and( water" Ilecebier must go, the scein01111g Taillage mulst go, th~e hech r'otus bholoders miust go ; Sherm31anl, Shiyiock, Syn~dien'te & Co. mulst go, as neither01 cani exist tunder thle new or'der of thlings, and intelligencee based upon01 vir'tue, h onesty and commnon senlse will intrloduIc piniciples that1 mu1(st slurvive anid r'ule the wiorlId." "D)ENNIs KEANEY." AN ANE'CDOTE OF' GAInAL I.. "Garibaldi's r'eturnl to Rome was tile occasion of anl afUbeting demollstr'ation of popular love, wich recalls to mind1( 011e of t1h most chlaracterilstic episodes of his. glorious career. Whlen lie enter ed Naples lie was exceedinglv tired and lhe wenlit to bed at on1ce. lIe haud just tllen asleep when0I tan en01i)Ormos crowvd of lazzaironi rolled to the piazza in front of (the palace antd began to shlout deatenling evvivas. At one Lulgi Gusmeoitl, the ihithtiil friend of (lhe l iberator, spranlg to the door and said ill a low tone, 'The Gener'al is asleep.' From11 tile foremost iranks of the crowd thie password wenit in a few seconds (lie rounid of tho blazza. ilm med0ilately, as if tuider' the spell of a magic force, a deaud silence wa'&s estaib lishied. 'We had better go, and let him11 rest,' whispeered the men0 0110 to thue other. They turined back anld left 01n tIptoe. 1In a minute the piazza was empty." -Lucy has posed the little rustic model, and Mary Maud and Madeline sit, pencil in hand, readv to catch an~d tranisibr to paper the ehId's expression of' wonderment and delight as it lIst enls, for the first tine In its 11te to the mlurmur of' the shell. Lucy: "Now, darling, put the pretty shell to your ear an~d har twhtIt says I" Itustio Mo del; "Lor ! is that all! Why a beor jug cani do that1"-Pnch. -Chcago 2Vimee eiquette:"t urnsunlosa you wear lug. Ti'IP ip(llINOf CIN.EL (ITY. A cUlinacitlaiu'n oa.,nses of Liro iI L~eadville. [Uliltiuantti (Uoiimcre~lal.] Joht-l. itherford-1, who returnedI recently fromi a btsiniesas til) to Le1t ville, ColoradUo, gives, iln a t il n JIa-. utes' talk. a better idea of the place thia could be lad out of a dozen or dinary letters. lie went there to sell pipes flor %water works and gas works. From Webster, the railroatd terininus, sevently infIles fr()l- I)enIver, the t ravel erl nalust stalge it oine hun1ldred miles to Leativille. Atnd roughi stigingr it is over Ilae Iloilitains, including .2,500 l'eet rise of' (le timlber line. Lead ville is 11,000 tieet above tile sea. Oi first reaching tIlit, aititude olle has great diillculty i filling the lung-s. It takes a day or two to goet ov r tile feeling of ~taifcltionl. A sHow storil baoiglat. great relief, the atinosphero becolining" <ler. A few maonths ago Leadville had eight hun1ldlrei ii.latbitants ; no w it hats eighltt.eI IlltoIaud, thle 1,re udollitioity llineI's. Thieae aC ou' hauldrI atn1111d lit'iv Cyprials ill (ho place, aniid flil'ty decent. wome1Vn. ILenltiville las tiroe tholsald hjouses and slaanties ai'd two streets. There are Only 1wo brick hon1ses inl (lie place. I At l'glt whien work is (onle for tile day, these streets are packed witi people. Long linles of' Ien foriml at he post.ollice whenl the naiails are dis tribuitd. Tle principal It aid first-class ITcoliilOdaitiolls 1110 lit the "Grand Centrail I totel" and t( the "Tontine" restauran t, board four (ollaIrs 1er day, with good f(ood atil plenat.y of vlerfiin. Alth ough the superiniendents of unies lire consiantly cialing for meu lt three dollars an1d'three dollars and a hall' er day, there are thrce thousand idle Ie ini itho place. A min1e calls lor filly me alvllt three dollars an Id at ha111 per dily, and i hal klozen l011hy respond. '1'The stperiltendent ipeals to tile author1ities, an1d ieliladiatelv fl.tv mtaei are' piCketd upl as. vianan tini ist (o vorak on the streets. 'T'ly cannot, be f'orced to work it tie mii tins; but, tihey ell be imuide to (to tile city sone ser vice. TIhe result, is that ider tle inl tluenve , this warning, a lot. of thlel are ildiced to go to the tililles and Conl1imlieniOe work. And so with the lext call. While Mr. Iutelmtrf'ord was in Lead ville Ie saiw ait offir of' $3,500,000 foir property tilat cost its owners about 141, 000. Semitor.lones and associattes o' ered thni. anount for three mines, one oIf whieb cost. $60,000, and the third $-40,00. The owners held oil', de Imlandilnlg $5,000,000. T Ihe first. hiinani arrived wvhile Mr. Hit herlo'rd wiS tCiere. No soiner I:td hit! Ilighitt'd f'OIi tlie tolp of the siltae ta e was slrrounded b~v a lot oft iien and ilareled oil to 'lie graveyard, where le was told hle could reinila inl Leadville save its it "stiff." H himiiedlatelv an1d cheerfully start ed for "Fair Play." 'he L'lladville people have sworn* that they will not tolerate Johni. Tlthe iiet. that this wanderer fromat the Orient is willing to work, while thriee thotisaid white nen reftise to work, does niot opeirate in his tavor lit the least. The trouble is, lie is too willing. VhIi'skey, s0111 very good Mid some verv bad, sells it. twenlt v-lIve Cents per (1rink ; eider it twenty-llve cents pier >'oitle. Water works aiid gas works Leadilie is wtell governed. Ini the midst o' till t hose rough meat and bad are etlic'ienat, aind there are two well organ ized vigilance10 coniittees., A b~iko mtan had1 robbed a miines 'of $ 138. Il cwats poinited out. With 1half it dozen0 piistols ait his head lie threw ill both linds and1( qutietly' took a siltting. His gold watch aind' chain, pistol, kers, ete.iti an $80 were taken t'romn himi. The $138 having been1 re Ituraed. t) thle inelr, thle balanice was 11ande1 d over' to thle chairniani of the wvas thlen given a start of' fifty viards thraoutgh the pinciipal streets anid the "'go" wats giv'en hiun. Then he started, with at dozen plistol bullets telarinlg uip the grounid behinid himt. It is sup lposed lie is still runinag. This was T1hie mines are rich both in lead and silver, and1( are said to bo mnore pr'omis hng 11han1 even1 the~ fart-fametLd Comistock ltein Nevada. Tut.: Zer.U W~Aro.-There atre two priincip~al kinids of assagals, the throw mug anid the stabbiing, thei latter with a lonig an straigvht blade. To a Katlir this weapon is litterally' the stafroi life. With it lie kills his eniemy andi( his game, slaughiteirs and ents iup is caittle, tr'ains their horns, shavies his owanor his nte'ghb r's haeadO, d->es his oilier jobs of varli'ous stirts. Ini its orig inalh form, thie assagai wats essemiially a niissle, but the ren )wnel'd Cliaka, among other illttary reformnt', coavier'ted it mhto a shorter and heavier stabbing spear, nait for thtrowig, and10 only to be, used at close quart ers. Trhe shaft, wIth an avera'to length of niearly five f'eet, na d at diameter equal to a muau's little flinger, is outt from the assagii tree( Curtisic jrginec), which is not unilike mtahlognuy.' Tlhe wood Is britle yct clastic, the littler quality git ing the speat: t hat peculiar vibratort' motion on which Its accuracy of' flight so much depends. On acconu~t of the brit tIe ness, a novice ill break many shafts before he learns to thtrowt his assagal secuindi'm r'lem. Inaptly cast, the shlnl as soon as It reaches the gi'ound Is liable to whipl for'ward a:1d break otr short above the blade. Trhe assagail heads are gentera' 1y blade-shaped, some*1 contsist of a mere spike, andi a few are barbed. When the first shape is adopted, whether witht or withotut the barb, there is inv'arlably a raised ridge along the cetntre of the blade, which is concave oni 0110 sIde and convex on the other. The reasons assigned for this pecullailty of shape are that this blade acts like the feathers of an arrow, and that, as the heads are always made of soft Iron, they canl be more easily sharpened when bhmtted by use. -London01 Wrorij:--"Ani Irish en1 thulsiast inamed O'H~art has done his counitry ani eomhutnt service by bring ing ont a valuable book of genealogi cal and antlquarIin research, ie es tablishes beyontd contlradilction that the Queen is lInteally descended' n'om Hleremon, the second mionarch of Ire land, whio was thiry-soventh in s'.rahght line f'om Adam; that he (O'Itrt) is a cousin not very remotely related of Her Majesty, anld that Irish was the language spoken htt tho Garden of Eden amt ever on until the 001n fttuon of 'tongues that -arrested the bididing contract at Babel. -This is oots~ngbutibrone patint~h'? refleo. 1b itrIsh ivas tho -lnguag oj he@~ lt mus1t ha~ve been the O1u a t tche hoort out 'delushored' Eve, i'.zi'In Anoxic xx LX"oyTrn AMEICA. A young Americai, who is now traveliig oil business inl Soutii Ameri ca, writes from Lima, Peru, regari'ding tthe ulse and abuse of' per 1Ioney inI the several South Ailericani 8tates: "III these South American R1epublics General Butler's. Ideas have long siice been ti.-id. ji' Buenos Avres, for listanice, the laboring.m pr1ospers to fi e biggest. ex te.nt possible. In that cify comllilloll woking ie' n gwet as high as $30 a diy; anldc'-eeIn $.0, and there is no ordinaliiR against backmno charging $151for the fbriefest- kind of rides, an1d thellowest class of all labor ers will not look at you for less thai $1 a day. The slowest iad mkost ignor'aniit. off all forelign clerks gets $20,000 per anlum a I was intro <hiced to young m1en who received $75,000 per year. Millionaires arc as plenty 11s grass. I 8ippog our labor lig nn, il their unthinking way, would tike this state of aifhiirs to be SiIply perfectiol, but people Can't forget, thle gold batsis, anud- the trouble is tte paper 101lollar Is worth but three Cnts m IIgold, ud youi can't buy cotton alth o I 'OIless0 thaI.n 15 a yard, nor a single 8i11111 loat'of' biead for less thai $3. In Chili gold is it a preliluli of 3.5 per cent. n livia hey have a silver currency only, because, long beiore I was born, the paper mills of the land-gave out, an11d now the igno rant work people canniot be made to look at at paper dollar there, be it ever so good. In UrTu'gnuay Ilhe last revolu ioll was a paper one, antd the 0111y thing for 4hem1 te (10 was to follow Bolivia's example, so Dietntor Latorre issuted at flat and snufl'ed out 'florever' 1111 Paper iloney fo111 thie ln1d. Thev likewise ulse not(hintr but silver coin. "In Peru gold is Worth 110 per cent.., tiolri it las bechi 250 per cent. I lEre every1>ody is trVillg to "et rid, by somlle lioniorable method, of the cirise of anll over-issue ot' paper, before it becomes too late. * * * All political parties ill 1'eriu aire uniilng to get Sone11 tangible result from the prescult inlixed up Condition orffihirs, tnd out of the various conllictinr in ttrests. Our currelt piper o11l10eV ill Lima is so black, especially florty cent pieces, 1tt y'olu Caln wili didlleulty a 'scertlinl th'eir vailues. They also 11111( Ilate the Currency, bad as it. is; aid it a m hais onliy a forty cent piece, ud Wialits to pay twenty cents, or halt', hie tears (he bill in o. As for ten or twenty centt. pieces, they re semble flakes of mud l'or aill vou 1 can read onl them. This tearin' plrocess was stctioned by speciaT flailt of Governnient. The banks thenii refused, of course, to redeei the rags, the ftoreign hainks lppealling to their lega t101s, so the tearing libeorty had to be given up, though 0'veu now pretty much ait) (lie fractional money we got hau beCtI ton." WHEIRE CON RESSMEN EAT. Angry Talk Over the Appointment of .chiamberii am Rtestauraont-Keeper. [Wosti aU ton Lotter.) There is a good deal of' aigry coin ment onl the part, ot' Republiclans over the selection My the louse commlilittee on piblie l)uildinIgrs aIind glrou(dls of' John1 F. Chamiberlain for keeper ot'the restauiltra lit under the House of' iRepre sentiativ'es. The complaint is, that Chamiberhain wVas f'ornielrle' a ramibler'. gamtlblo' now, and,has not1 gainmvied- In sutver'al yearls. F~or the past two y'ear's 1h0 has, kept a restaur'anlt hre, which has been and1( is frequnented by fthe best plell ill towni, ind ifhre 'as 1 never3''i1 biheet. anlnygamle in the estab ihen.If' it wa'ls pr'oposed to mahlke Chlmaberlainu the ChlaplaIn of tile Illouse, .his f'ormler life n'ight be a leg itimlate Caulse of objecesion ; but ini a resualuranlt, either ill tile Capitol or elsewhtere, the propr~lietor is exp)ected to d15ii u aecepC1table f'oodi and not 1m'als for Congressmen and other's. Thle mere1 fac't that. Chambherhainu was once3 ai gale1r oughtt. o bari himi .om1 alSociation wit'h thle muemibers anid Senautor's ini the presenlt Conugress, which numbers amlonig its memiber's SOmeI einenl~t pokerists. 'The chlair mnan of' thle most5 Iimportanlt coilmmittee of' the House had1( rather' sit down and play cards for money thani go to a pr'ay~er mleeting, aind there ale many of' his associates In the House wvho ar'e passionately fond of' the green cloth. The Senate is not a whrit behind. One of its pr'Ceent members, several years ago, cr'ossedl the strecet from WVormley's iflotei to We'eke"'s withl nothing biut his tr'ousers, stockings anid shirt Onl aut 3 o'clock ill tile miorning, 1in order to inuduulge iln a little game of "draw" which lhe knew was going on there. The initiaited alway's knew when there was a game inI progrerss from a light in a certaini room. The thilng has been stop ped of late vear's. There has5 alway'sbeeni A. .hot c'ontest every two y'ears over the Honse res taurant. it is v'ery desirable in a business way. In the fIr'st place the propr'ietor pa~ys nothing for tile pivi lege, anid besi'de tids aidvatage he pays ncthig for r'ent, although his kitchen, store rooms, dining rooms, etc., are ver1y sp11cionS. 11e gets 1113 foel for no~thinlg, lie pays nothing for his ice, nor wialter, 11or gas. Even the furni ture is owned by the government. The proprlietor' thms has to fornish nothing but.crockery,.hlnen) and other table wvare. Durilng tile day probably from two to fiv'e hundred people getd luncheon -or dinnumer there, spendintg fromn ten cents to five dollars each. The pr'ices charged are higher than the same things are ini Philadel phia. anud the articles are no better. John Chamberlain has had experience enough to keep the best restaurant flue Ihouse has ever had. It is no0w to be seen whebther he will attend to it. -Queen Victoria hiad a very bcaut. fud house to stay ini during her Italian visit. Villa Clara, Baveno, belonugs to a great English railway contractor, Charles Hlentbey, who has constructed railways in Britain, Italy aind India. He is veryj wealthy, anid the luxurious eos tBveno, which he has placed at (lie free use or thie Queen apnd her suite, is indeed a rosidenuce tfor a Prince -not in) apt r'eallzation, It Is' said, of Lyt ton's sketch of- Claude Molnotte's palace. It is cious to see how hear'tl ly the strictest CAtholie journials woel come Victoria to Itall y. The Unita Cattohica says that her MaJesty In her favorite books uses paper marks whereon are insacribed In LatIn these words oflioly' Writ: "There hope is full of immnortaulity, and he lives though he be dead." Theoy are the wVor'ds says the Unia, whtch are read over the gtwyoay 'athiollo .comotories, and a Queen who daily meditates on~ the judgment widih she will have to sustain beibre. the trilmiat of the King of Kilnge, o'an not e ohei' thun rood edifyingadg , - '--'The S r nfllde 6b'an .con. eld e is N "as .entor -The esiliring Rlusshin provei b says, "G(od 18 too high-the tzari is too far oil !" , "Whinu.at tile of sorrow, of iinstCe, .of 1 h1(irrlediable wroig an d1(1ilre oppres'.:on)," says the -uili T'0fe/graph, "is told in tNiat. one brief seitenice, the typical proveri) of a people Into whose soul the iron has ndeed entered I" -The 2,63.1rd anniversary of the foundhit ion of Roitome wis celelbrItied oil the 21st of April. W11,th mlore thani a customar soleuinity Iy the Gerinani Arcliteological 1ist itute, inasmuch 1s I It was also the fifileth aniver-sary of I Its establishment. A number of ti he most distinguished .German suuns went to Rome tor the occasion, -The Queent of Portigal, who, a , reported by telegram, is ill fromi Inl flaimation of the lungs, is the daugh ter of the late Kiug of Italy, and was born on the 16th of October, 1878, her i age conlseiuenftly being thiry-one. She was muarrled on the 6tI of October I at Lisbon, and two sons have been I born of the union-Charles, the Prince loyal, aged fifteen, and Dom Alphon so, thirteen. -The Carnarvan Herald says that there doos not. appear any doul)t that the Stuarts were a Welsh tiily, the true story being that Fleance, the son of Banquo, havig fled to North Wales for safety. was kindly entertained by Prince Gryf'dd tib Llew elyn a Sitsyllt. Fleance wlls put to de'ath f,>r a breach of morals and bad return 'or hospitality, but the illegitimlate sen by Nest, the daughter of t'riice Grvtl'ydd, having been upbraided with his ille itinmate birth by companion, slew hilm, Itand then iled to Scotlalnd, where inl time Ie becime Lord Steward of that Kingdom, aid all his descendants atter-hima took the naIme of Stuart. Nest was afterwar<'s marrit d to Trahaern ab Caradoe. Prince of North Wales. A Souru CARoiiN A WEItGc.-A Sil Francisco paper plays tit for tat oin castern papers for telling stories on the west by telling time following good one: "At a wedding ill South Caroli i last. mIionth an incident occurred aptly illustrating social life in tie Ulited States. 'rte bridegroom, who belonged to the 'first Southern ftai lies,' took exception to the phraseolo gy of the olIleiting clergyman, and remarked, 'You shoulhi't say those u1n wNom tle( Lord hatl jiied togeth er, but them una.' The preacher, who pride-d himselt' upon the 'higllonled' quality of his language, quietly dropp ed his hiand into the pocket ol his stir plice and interpolited, 'You jist pad die your own canioe, young fe~Lr, or your trouble'll begin sune eiull. I'm runin' this tea-party, I iui-as I said aftore, my beloved hearers-those tiis as the'--Just then tie bridcgromn inade a motion towards his hip, but before he could draw, the minister lired from his pocket, and the young mtian tell dead at his Cee.. lustantly the whole church was filled with bliaz ilig pistols. In less than live seconmds the only personi left alive was Ihe bride, who hatd ducked behind the pulpit early in tihe iction. ie hiif-nmarried femlalle gazed mlusingly arounld anld. remarked, a. she started for home, "'These self-cocking revel vers is phiav intr the isichief rounid here, anud that''s -Col. Bob Ingersoll presented Joe1 Jeffeirsoni a book the othier day.j On the fly-leaf was the following: o Josep)h Jen'ejrsonm, king of that enchant ed r'ealm where comedy and1( patthos I dwell, where langhter touches tears anid sadnmess blossoms into mirth." --Onme of the Th'leosophiists who scat tered Bar'on (de Paln's ashes to the Atlantic, has abanidonedi his- wife to elop~e with a fortun~e-teller. Thes ophist is evidently G.~reek f'or scalawag. -Dr. Benjamini Brandreth, the~ "'pill"' manm, is still making his pills (atfter fortsy years) in a factory at Sinmer Sing, N. Y. lie employs two hundredl and hifty workmen. L.A DIES' FANCYGGOODS. VTE RIESPECTFULLY call the VV attention of th~e ladies to our e large assortment of Fancy Goods. i C TIES ! TIES I ! TIES Il White L'ice Ties, Black Lace Ties, ~ Colored Lace Ties, Silk Ties, and, in fact, Ties of all kinds. t A beautiful assortment of, Bows in all colors and shades. Silk Handkerchiefs in great variety. p Gloves I Gloves I I Gloves I I I Call a and look at them. TRIMMINGS I TRIMMINGS I I White and Colored Hlamburge, ,j Friltings, Laces, Linen Dress Trim.. ii mnings, and lets of other Trimmings,. Torchon Laces.-a good assortment of them. WVe offer to the ladies EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in these goods. McMA8TERU & BRIU1E. may10 SIIEltIFF*'S SALE, B Y virtue of an execntion to 111 di rected, I will otr1er for sale before the court-house door In WVlnnsboro, on the first -onday in Jain'next,, within thme legal hours sale, at pumblio out-ety, to thme highest biddo , tho fo liowinig-c onoribed Al it p ntaton r tract of landu, eon taInhinlg Two HIUNDRBDtI ANn NINIrTY A0aEH1, more or imns and bounded -by lanuds of 0. W. Colotlm, Mrs. Mary P~anue'tt and~ othera. Levil.l on aS N prjpor ty of Rbhert W., Coleman, deceawoal, at thek suimt of E., Meadier. Terams of saloe-CAOsu. Sheiff's 011m.,. WV. IUFP Winnsboro, H. 0., 8. y.'O. l Mai 8 1870. .B fesh eor' daty at, 1F. , HIA~z l4ron1's, lear of Town Haldl, at TA W JLtr nm...., INTRODUCED, 18665. i TOBPID LIVER a the fruitfuml swiree of matiy asisenree, proin( mmeiit aimortl which are )YSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS )YSENITEY, BILIOUS FEVEM, AGUE AND FEVER. AIJACICE, PiLES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM 'LAP.T, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. rioss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels tro co.,tivo, but sometimes alternate with ooseness, Fain in the Ilead, accompanied vith a Dull sensationin the backpnrFaini n the right side and under the ~shoulder Alade, fullnmss after eating, with adisin. ilniation to ererition of body ormind, Irri. ability of tempor, Lowispirit', Lose of nemocry, with a feelinig ofiihavin~g neglected tomO duty, GenerAl weariness; Dizzlness1 Filuttering at the Heart.~Dotet ~teforethe )yes, Yellow Skin, Iloadacheogenorally ver the right eyetjnestlosaress at night ivithfi7tftul dreams, highly oolbred Drino. [F THTESE WARNINOSARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS Ere especially adapted to such Dases, a single dose effects such n chango of feeling as to lutonlsh tho sufferer. TUTTIS PILLS e conpo udod from enbotances that are 'see 'reen asey properieos thst call Injure Iiae mat delicate .organitflai. They Hearch, Oleanse, Purify, ut , lisivigorate time em iro Mytenm. By reheving time en. *;orstd 3.iver, they ceiseo the blood fiemm poisanowuolaarnors, and thius luspart healtis umai vitiality to the body, causting the bowels to act msturnlly, without whilh aeno elne can e:- vell. A Noted Divine sys: Dr. TUr:-Dear Sir Fortenyears I have been k n artyr to Pi~ypcpa,l (ientiptmon tend Piles. Last ou11i.,,c M ir P111i were recoi endem tv sims; I used 48.n 4 1,s t -to little fmimh). I atm stow a well i an, vI - wtd apie ia. digoistion 1,crtect, regssl~ir atools, 'is, zonte toid I h.tiounjnfd fortyvotguthesolidfls.. arc w eri timir 'mcihin owId n R:.a.. I.. m i5PSoi'. Louisville, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS. Pheir first efrect is to JInresae Ilie Appetite, titid caee time bodly to Tuke oi Fleals, thus the systeu is nourstelmrd, amid by their Tonic Ace ioln s rile ro stive Organs, Regular Stools art producedl. DR, J. F, HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: 'Few dii seek exist th-st emeot be relieved by te. torin tile iL'er to it , znenial functions. ad for hi s mo ramey b .ve hse tnvetd that 's a P) .uri!bt t ft5 is rP Pj LLS.11 SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Dalco "" lurriy Street, New York. 117- Dr. T"TT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor. nallol Aind Uscful litecelpts " will be mailedfre. )1 applienution. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. inAT llamn On WHIRnKs11s changed to a GLOosT Rt..SKi l' a s le fepitteikato til, DYE. It in. Ni tur .4or, acts linsntaneonsi y, and is .5 it krulm(IS LA rs uriny wter. held by Drusgists, ov .,11 by ulfe-s 4 it r of:pn $i. DCOe, 35 Murray St., Now York. ' Is FALSE EoN.OMY To nUT A CnE AP n QAN WHE N A I, w DOLLand- MontiC wILL oET TnE INCoMPAnIAILE AND AL {Yl LOWESTPRCD O OREST A.N'D DEAREST. BB EST AND CilEAPEST. NEW STYLES. NEW PRICES. si Stops, Elegani an bossed Walinul 1s0, o1flnow do .;n, only - - $8) l'en Ste'ps, 4 Re ieods in Now Styl< luminatted Otto, yAsoNg/*' tmly -- - - $05 Ten cimai ', .' at. iscReds, Mirror Toi 'aso, with Gold Bronzo Ornamentation, nily-------------- ------$100. WER 100,000 MADE AND SOLD, l'inners of the highest honors World's exhtibitionst for twol v years past 'ARIS - - - 1867 VIENNA - 1872 ANTI[AGO - 1875 IPJIILA., PA. 187( ARIS - - - 1875 1 WEDEN - 1876 Endorsed by Franz Liazt, TIheodort 'homas, Ole Bull, Gottachmalk, Strauts, Varren, Morgan anti over one thiousandl mninent musicianslfl of Europo anti Ameri Li. The11 testimony as to the immennso an. eriority of these instruments over all thers is emphatie, overwhelming andi Iduiputable, tENTED UNTIL PAID FOR. These Organs are now offered pulrch~as raby monthl y instalments of from $5 > $10), or will be rented until the rent nyu for them. From one to Lhrdo years me givote for payment. Special reduetion given to Churehos, obools and Pastora. Agents watnted very where. Organs sent on trial to any art of the Sonth. We pay freight both 'aye If not satisfacotory. OUTHIERN WhOLESALE DE~POT. For the more conveni ent supply of outihorn trade a Southern WI toltwalo oepot has been established at .<avannahd, a., from whioh D)ealers. Churches, 'aehera, and the retail trade cian be Lplhied at N. 7'. and Jiostoni factory ttes. For Illustratted Catalognont, price sts antd full Iifornation ad drm s LUDDEN k JIA'TES, ravanunah, Gat. AManuftaturer,,' Wh okosalo Agents. moh 25 :1m1 'nw UMERcOOR TfOVK. orfeot ferall kiune of Uorokingd andt 'l hng Irons, Al ways rbndy ndu rollabld. ho inost i f .otory Stevo miado nat tile '' R'ti for o oig. WillTNMW MiF'G, CO., ?y 19J0heint St; Vhnh This inportant organ weighs but about three pounds, and all the bilood in a living pcson (about three gallons) passes througk it at least once every half hour, to have the bile anid other imnpurities strained or uittered front it. Pile s tihe natural purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes torpid It is not segaratcd frot the-blood, but en ried through tho veins to all parts of the system, 1 and it trying to escape through the pores of the _ skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stomach becomes diseased and Dys E pepsia, IndigHesion,.Constpaion. Hearache Bili ousness, Jaundice, Chills, hMalarfial Fevers. Miles, Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol., low, bistnutHIL.'s HIEPATINIM , the great vegetable discovery for torpidity, causes tIhe Liver to throw off front one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, as long as there is ani ex. cess of lie ; and the effect of even a few doses upo yeow complexion or at brown ditty leeking skin, will astonish all who try it-they being the first syniptoisto disappear. Iliecure ofall bili ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certaims *iy taking I IseiANt In accordance with directions. icadache is generally cured in twenty ninnut s* anti no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS.. Price Z5 Cents and $1.00 IUNS The fatality of Consumption or Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep to time grave at least one-third of all death's victims, arises fron time Opium or Miorphine treatment, which simply stu >efies as the work of death goes on. $iooto wilt paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium. Morphi e or Prussic Acid, can befound in the- GLoiJn FaLoWnI CoUGH SVnUP, which has cured people who are lIving to-day with but one remaimmimg lung. No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumiption is incurable. The G1on8 FLowER CouGmH SvaUp will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and ill diseases of the throat and lungs. ]Read the testimnonials of the Hon. Alexander it. Stephens, Gov. Smith arA Ex-Gov. Brown of 'Ga., lion. Geo. Peabody, as well as those of other remarkable cures in car book-free to all at the drug stor-:s--md be convinced that if you wish to be cured you cas be by taking the a,'i.na . LO~w amn Couin SYRuP. lake no Trches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when yoiu can get Gm.onmr FLownm SYnur 0 s prico. For sale by all Druggists I IPice 5 Cents and $1.00 IBL% Grave nistr-kcs are rnade in the treatment of all 4 diseases tiut arise fromi ,oison. InI tie blood. Not one case of Scrofula Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerot.s Sores rmid $1 inm Disease, inl a thousammd, is treated withouit thle ulse of ierenry linsome form. Miercury rots thle bonses, andi the discasts it pro-. duces are worse thila an), other kind of blood or skin disease c.-n be.O Du. PuIsHtn oa'su STar..11x CrA or Quuum's DELEGTi is the oily umedicino upon which a hope of recoicry front Scrofula, Sy.. philis anid Mercurial diseases in all aes, cair. be reasonably founded and that will cure Canicee M $o,ooo will lie paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purd~y vegetabiu and haruit. less can i be (mnd In it. Price by all Druggists S.oo. GLonr 't.owrn Coutai Svnur and.Mbatan..'s IIB3PATINn FOn T H n LIvuIlt fir sale by all L'rtig. gists in as cent and $:.oo bottles. A. F, MERRELL & CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA. PA. KEEP COOL! FANS, PA RASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS -AND STRAW HATS, -AT SUGENIIEIMER & GRlOESCHIEL'8. P. 8. -One h1und1red Pariasolg at 25 centat t.ach. CHARLOTTEYlE CASSIMER ES OHEAPER THAN EVER ! CH A RLOTTESVILLE CASSIMERES CHEA PER THOAN EVERl I CHIARLOTTESVILLE CA88IMElrE8 CHEAPER THAN EVER I CHIARLOTTEsVIL.LE CARRI1MERES CHIEAPEft TH'IAN EVER I Chiarlottevillo Cassimioroes nud Jeans, STRIPED AND CHECKED MUSLINS. PRINTS, PRINTS. J. F. McMASTER & C0. apil 15 SMIT1H'S WORM OIL 4,> A tw A Tl'iw, GA., December 8, 878r A e ithtd inoo I gave my son on10 ose'of the Woc mu 011. nth the next dlay ho passed 18 hlrlfo Wiirmal At, tho name tImo I gavei one dinse to my litil girl, four yearm olt, and sheO passed 8th Wsrmi from 4 to 8 nen Oi. or nig 'i~ stor o0 ~by P'Ut WI'gTE OILr. tit0111 hl an at'o illuminjator. 16 Is gives a brllat light, ivith very littI~lt ilWt~,Ono~~ le odor. Try it., oh Ii~I; I G0 for the av sh1eii A