The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 15, 1879, Image 2
TH E NEWb AND HEIM LD.
WINNS)ORIO, 8. 0.
THUgMDAY MORNING, May 15, 187
et. M AN8 DA Vi8, lMtro.
erN0. S. REYNOLD8&ANCy.TTH EDITOR.
1N THE HoUsE. on the 18th Proct<
* Enott called up the voto message all
demanded the previous question o
the passage of tle military inteferen<
bill over the President's veto. Ti
previous question was seconded an
the House proceeded to vote. TI
bill failed to receive a two-thirds vol
and was, therefore, not pasped ove
the veto. All the Democrats vote
al/e and all the Republicans no. To
Greenbackers voted with the Dem<
crats; the' others-Barlow, Forsyth
and Russell, of North Carolina-di
not vote. The message was then r(
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Another Veto.
Mr. Hayes has disappointed expe<
tation by vetoing the army clause i
its amended condition, framed as I
had been especially to meet his o
jectiont., to the former bill. At oi
time it was generally believed that li
would approve it; but stalwart comt
sels prevalled and lie nestles still noi
closely to Zach Chandler's shirt boson
This message has not been given I
1Aill, but the argument against the bi
Is summarized lu the following extrai
fron the Washington Sar:
It Is a most broad assertton o ti
doctrine of thie right Of States tbo
thatkof the Federal goverment. If
should become a law the Presidei
would be prevented from using ti
military to enforce 1lhe United Stat
laws unless called upon by the 'Sai
authorities. And Marther, as the Stal
authorities can call on the President I
uphold the laws of ihe S'nte only, 11:
use of troops to enforce the law of t1
country ati large would be an imposs
bility. The bill is very adroitl
worded. The President also hoh's, t
expressed In his 'lmt veto imes.agi
that the Executive should be free an
unhampered in seeiig that the law
are enforced.
Mr. Hayes himselfsays: "Tie ele<
tions should bejfree fromi all forcibi
Interference and as far as pracilcab
from all apprehension of such intei
ference. No soldiers, either of tli
Uniion or of the Siate milila, shoul
be present at (lie polls to take til
place or perform the duti, s of t
clvil police force. There has been an
will be no vioutloi of this rule undt
orders from mue during this adnini:
tration, but there should be io denh
of the right of time national goveri
ment to employ its milliary forces (
any day and at any place lin case suc
employment is necesary to enor
the consiltution and laws of the Unite
States."
Quoting the bill (lie President sayi
"It will be observed that the bill e:
emups from the general prohibitic
against the employmenat of mailitam
force at the 1po11s two specifled caise
These exceptions recognizeo and cci
ode the soundness of (lie p)rincip:
that military force may properly ani
constitutionally be used at. the pla<
of elections whmen such use is necess
ry to enforce the constitution and (1
laws, but thge excepted cases leave tl
prohibition so extensive and fir reac'
lng that its adoption will seriousi
imupair the effieey of the Executh'
department of the government."
M~r. Ilayes may beat about the bus
and veil his ideas in a protitsion<
words, but his plain meaning is thi
the constitution of the United States
not suited to Republican taste am
Republican schemes, and that uncoi
stitutional legislation is necessary1
maintain the party in power. TI
two exceptions made in the army bl
to the prevention of troops at thme pci
are the exceptions of the consditutios
niot of the Democratic caucus. TI
army is not allowed to interfere with
State except to repel armedl invade
or to repress domestic violence, at tI
request of the Legislature or the gove
noer of thme State. No other use of ti
troops is constitutional, or can 1
until thme present constitution is amni
ed by a vote of three-fourths of ti
States, and Air. Hayes in clainumh
that the national government is sup
rior to State sovereignty in this r
spect is compelled to resort to (l
same plea of a "higher law" that on
before drove the country to revohttlo:
The President has camped outside
the constitutioni. So have lisa cabiut
So has the Republican party. On
more must the Demoerats assume i
task of defending constitutional libe
ty. This is the plante on which issi
should be joined. On this, if the pc
pie of the United States desire a r
public, if they wish to p~reserve
government of the people, the -Demn
crate are bound to win in 1880.
they prefer centralism, a despotic os
man power under the euphemism
a strong government, and the gener
drifting to a monarchy, they w
welcome Grant and bear hlhn in t1
umph to the White House, there to
main during his natural life.
If the spirit of liberty still breath
in the country the Democrats ha
placed Hayes and his party in a rul
ou. position. If not, there is little ui
in adhering to the name of republ
when .the substance Is gone. 'a
sball watch the sentiment of the Ind
pepdent North on this question, for
as thesarbiter of the country's fortun<
The Soufh Is solid, and the stawa
axe-solid. Theo Independent gives ti
casting veo in 1880.
* '~To XA~tt~~' lonapartpa ue
00aaatk
r
T HE P VD L C SCHOOL ,
Thoir Usov amd Wantl--itow to Effect the
Purpon Doeigneid.
N uI);. itEI eo u i.
- There is another important view of
tle teacher's. work, which teids to
illustrate tie poinit ineitionted in my
last article. This [ shall moeition,
r though at the risk of appearitig
A abstFUse to sono nRid prolix to otles.
n I allude to Cho oright of ideas. I sup
e few now hold to the old theory that
e the mind, at birth, is only passive, re
d clving ideas by sensation, and subse
e quently developed by association ; but
e the gonerally received (octrine now is
r that ideas are elucidated by ail appeal
d to cortilti fundainental principles, na
n live to the human minid, aid "that there
I- exists in the mind, at the outset, poten
e tial Ideas, principlos of kinowledge,
LI wihich, by simple stinmulation,
are capable of being evolved
into conscious truths." Now, it
these prilniples are to be stinmulated,
if the primary istinets of (lie milnd are
to be awakened into consciousueRs, if
these primitive truiths are to be brouglt
ito conscious power, then we readily
perceive the importance anld the re
spoisibility of tlie teacher's work.
e Now, if the teacher's work be (lie
moral and intellectual development o f
his pupils, nid if the character of our
nation depends upon the character of
that moral and int ellectual develop
menti, can any calling, any professIon,
be more important (him that of the
teacher? Is it less important. thain the
e practice of law or medicine? Does
e t eaching require iny less learning, anly
t less experIence, any less julg iment?
It Is it not easier to (efend a client., thani
to traii a young iiiid? Is it not easi
e to iudge of the symptoms of a dis
eaise, and prescribe a remedy according
0 to (lie dilrectioln of the books, th1ani it is
e to Judge what course of trainmiig aid
e liCipline is best for suelh anid suel teim
pers ani(d dispositions? It has been
said, "There is niothing great in the
world but. mui, amid nothing great in
maniu1 but mind." If so, it iecessarily
follows that the greatest work on
earth is directiig the mil. And yet
teachers, considerinmg (lie value of tieir
work, receive less pay and less thanks
for it thani nv othaeri class of meni. So
e ;og as teath'nig is not a distinct pro
e tossiom, so long wil our ehilldren be
taught more or less by inexperienced
teachers. I know liht had we no
young teachers we would soon have no
old ones. But our youtig lawyers and
e physicisgenerally practicewith ohler
e ons nlitil they at tain some skill inl their
d proflessio. Is it less necessary for youig
teacliers to (10 so? We seek an ex)e
rieiced lawyer or physician, just. inl
proportioni to tihe imiportance of time
ii ease we egmmilit to their hands.
I- Why should our teachers be well
paid? 1, That our y oung ilel of tall
elit and cultre may be imiiced to
eter this field of labor, assured that it
e will be as prontable as law or 5 edicine.
d (2) That.'thoIacher, released fioiml all
secular care and anxieivir may devote
hIs time at home to time Interests of his
school. Every teaeler knows thie m
i ortanice of devotimig his time at home
'ni ni preparation for thme school-r'oomn. (3)
-y That lie may be enable to procure thie
s. best books, journmals, papers timd r'e
pores mi rebuion to his work, so that
lie nmy be thoroughly posted1. (-1) That
0 teachting imaty b)comehs ai distincut pr'ofes
d sloti. (o,) T1hmat our schools may be
e taught by conmpetenit toachers. So
-buog as our teiachers arie foreed of'ten
by necessity (of whic'h some are' will
mug to take advantaige), to eke out a
e dreary existenlce upon01 an inadequate
i- s.alary, so long willl their efiliine be
y. sadly restricted, and the evil influctnce
e' felt by our schools.
Messrs. Editors, If you aire not. alreia
dy weary wihm these papers, permIt ime
hi to notice one point more in the next
>f number, and that shall be the last.
it B. F. Contsv.
I ANr MORE FURY 'ANDY?"
1- The Novel Defences StUp by a Shyster for
is Onient.
e) In my recollections I must not "by nec
mannilller of means," forget little lawyer
11 Dempsey Ill 1(is first name I (10 not
ls recollect. No mfatter; lie was Demp
, ficy, andl notlhing biut Dempsey, for his
speculiar characteristics could not be.
Clon gto anmy other, ie was D~emnpsev,
a by lihnselt', at all imes, all through,
i's mind all ove*. lie was diminutive,
me saunmpe, nervous and wIrv, a very~
r- diapper' little fellow. He was tinm andi(
Scadav'erou~s, amid on (lie toip of his head
h e wore his flaming mountain of prick
)0 ly, sticky, thorny, brick-red hair,
I- which stuck ouit on all sides of hie
le head antd thme sides of his faice, amid
g mde imwen lie wias speaking, whil
a-hi s inan rapid mionis of head,
le, amid arniV, remniind you ot'a coin.
a- et or meteor in filil glare, blaze and3(
me blast. Ills ability was not high, not
e.gor'geous; not as brilliaint as his plrick
ly, tornyv hair, and for this reasomn
though he made a peeullirly shinming
~fmark as a lawyer, lie inever made a prmo
t. foumid legal re-muark. He was no01
se qumalitled ior the higher walks of them
io law, though 1mn a bu-'lesque sense he(
w-sas wvell qualitled fo.' the lower wa'ks
~'of the dram-ah I lie cotntlned himuseli
to inm his practice to criminal cases befort
a- Courts, and civil cases before Jusices
e- of time Peace. lie wvas not a scholar, e
Sclassical scholar, or a profound scholar,
.or any kind of a scholar, lie kneew
nuot the Latin tongue, "niot a touch ol
Ifit," and was bother'ed ith the Lath1
ao phrases of tihe learnied law, as the fol.
of lowing will well mnifteat:
al Dempsey was employed to defend a1
prisoner who had been indicted by the
granmd jury for "stealing, takig andu
'I- cairryinmg away" a -pamr of shoes or bro.
e- gaits, thme 1troperty of a certain shoe
maker. ait the trIal was set ai d came
es off on a certain day before the Court
I'e it will be remembered by those out
U- of tihe law, as well as those ini it, that
se as tihe law authorIties say, anid good
ie COinmmoim sense says too, a mani canniot
be guilty of stealing ithmout at the
time'of "taking and cairyinm away,'
le- he has the felonious intent. $Ie musi
It do it with a mind of steaiig-"ant.
s. rnofaaandf," as tihe Latin law terir
te hias ilt'and this "aNifmofbr'andj" wai
li fiend Demps . lie, would much
Vtther' have had ft In E~ngish, but as hei
could not he was detrine od h
iv best any liow. oemndt oti
be The witnegsse for the State and foi
tne the debmmse weto duily .examined. The
,. evidence S h tate was plain ai
a n diofan4 eet~y ny ed tbi prie
is indie. .Wa h~l Diiyd
Ae Pet hi*tionan
big client was drik-so drunk as h<
limiself was Chin to believe, that It
did not kiiow whati he lad beena abou
I the appropriatiotn to his owii ure o
the Iresaid 0'dpa t'shoes, tite pro1orty c
aniot her. Ito did prove by thlie 1rlsoii
er's wit nesses Chat ie (i he pr soner
iev w 1ias a sober m til, and this wa
siiciett, for Dempsey, as le exulting
ly thought and expressed himinself
The Prosecnting Attorney made lib
argumakemit, and iow It came Deinp
sOy's turn to aldrss thejury. He ha
a peculiarly shill voiee-enough t
scare a fellow when in full screechinj
tonie. lie bepan, and lie went Onl as
sorting all sorts aaid maner of thing
in tile behalf of his client, and at las
came to hi& great point. "Gentleinc
of the jury," he shrieked, "a man cai
not be guilty of larereny, of stealing
-without thed presenlce at the time o
coanmitt ing the atoresaid deed of an'
more fury aludy, as the lav book
havei it, without a;my more fuiery andy
WIrHOut ANY MORE FUnY ANDY I I Fo
this, 1ny it. please tho Court and gel
flemnena of tle juI'y, have great aa
large <Iiliitities of precedenats, and .
could cite beiotre you volume afite
v'olume1 ot the highest ani1d most emi1l
nelt auithorities of lav and jurlspru
dliec. No, gentlemnen of the Jury
an inore fury-an(i/I, any 211)c fury
anly, there was not any morefur/
andh, when my client. took those afokre
said piir of shoes he ivais too drunk t<
have any more fury-anu i. lie lain
lots of whiskev Ino doubt, but. who iE
free from that! 'Let him that is with
out sin Cast the first bowlder,' aid
answer me that,getilemen of this mos
i ntelligent and respectable JurylI
There was lots of whiskey, but there
was not any morefury-aney-not any
Iore-no furioustness I It wits al
whiskey V"
And [Dempsey sat. down In triump
to hinsef' but not to last Cti a lowg
space of time, for t-he jury w ere out oilv a
Few mtimutes, whent they brought I' r
vertliet. of,'"gull/," anlf Dempsey-SM an<d
his Ciient, atnd his red hair. anaid hi:
"anll more fury-and/" /wilted, am
lie left the Cou rt, leavinlag his cleft client
to his hte and his sentence to th<
chaint-gang, as wa's customary in thos<
days.
.nnx C-A-nn~A C.
-You cannot cure a cold in a saml
ple rheuim.
-Tie mantat who sets a bad exampl
hatches maaiscliet.
-A thst horse-The one that i;
hitched to i lamp-post.
-The mian who was tade to com
mand was nade to order.
-Regarded out of '"dangor''-Any
letter that is not inl that word.
-There are ortV-four Americai
itnms doing business'in Japan.
-Over one hundred and thirty sti
dents at larvard take lessois in sing
ing.
-A Chinaman whoso watch wa
slow told the jeweler: "Too muel
by'l bye."
-"As the crow flies," seemus to be r
favorite expression with many writers
an(l not without caws.
-It is estimated that under the nev
(ensuis Penisylvanlia will have a popli
latioi of 4,260,000.
-Tile man who tears another's con
down the middle should be made tA
pay up the back rent.
-An exchange says that Napoleoi
IV. is always p~oing over' books. 1<
neover reignas, but lie pores.
-The latest style of marking shee1
is to attach a unumbered tag to the ani
tmal's eari. If Mlary haud a little ml
now it would wear earrings.
I-Warsq comic so thick in Eurol)
that the soldiers don't have a chanc
to sit dlown for a fe~w moments' rest
anid hence the, necessity for keepin
staniditng armies
-There arc some thing~s that are a
well kept dark. It isni t policy t
throw light upon such a subject ase a
openi barrel of gunpowder, for li
stanee.
-Thirteen handkerchiefs, I'our wal
lets and two watches wore found otn
pickpocket who had beent at work oni
an hour in a St. Louis funeral asseni
bly.
-The Philadelphia .Evening Bulh/
tin, speakinag of the great distiller'y ui
Peoria, says: "Our advice Is 'dini
deep,' butt taste not the Peoria
sprinlg."
-An organ pleasantly remarks
"This Is the seed time of Republicatn
ism." Undoubtedly. The enatirec cro
will be ripe and ready to thrash oui
niext year.
-Whitelaw Reid, in one of his recetr
poems, san : "We've rot 'em, we'v
got 'em." Ye knew lie dI get 'oem If ht
dhin't let that TJribunc basement bee
alone.-ChAicago Times.
-" What," asks a corresp~ondent, "I
the meaning of Shelley's 'Epipsychi
diona?' " We aire not perfectly certaiti
but it souds wonderf\ully like th
name of some new aguie tmedicine.
--A dentist broke Mrs. Bragg's jaa
in tryinag to pull a tooth. Ioer son-ir
lawv, with whom she lives, did not sua
the detist, but later in the day the
were seen drinmking together.
-A factory In Hlanover', Germans
makes glass 'in imitation of marbli
and the tables, floor, tiles, etc., wie
It turns out, arc pr'eferaable to marbi
on acconit of superior hardntess.
-Of the five htumfdredl newspaper
which appear in Russia, a large nauau
ber' are tnot ini thme Russian lanaguaagt
Forty-twvo are in Ger'mnan, sevearal ar
In French, ad others are in the dialect
of-the Baltic provinces.
-What is sup~posed to be the larges
tree in the Southern States Is a tuliil
bearilng polar near Augusta, Ga,
which is 16feet high ant aine fe
In diameter, its lowest branehoes belna
fIfty-fiye feet fi-om the gi-ound.
-A man went home the other ev(
nlig and~ found his house locked ur
Getitang ini at the winadow with consi
erable difficulty, he fond on the tabl
a note tromn his wife: "I have gont
out; you will find the door key oni on
side of the doorstep."
-An editor inm Iowa has b~een fine
$150 for having hugged a gIrl. "Chaa
enough I" says aniothera of' time sam
f'atenity"; we oince hugged a gl~ul an
it has cost us a thou'sand dollars a yea
ever since.
-The balmy 'evenings are near a
hand when the bewitchinag maide
stoops to conquer and her shiverin
companion crouefieth on the step bn
low and says he's so glad "the spi
dibo has eub aged."
-The wod-bo assassIn of the Cza
is said to have beenm a school teacheca
but hoann~st have been a miserabile omx
for any solfool teacher who could mie
~t two aescertainly isn't flit to toao
. gungI4d s.how~ toab.
IA IThod Islatad
tb geonttery to.eee
of her.tiurth husband. She fotind a
strange woman (ldoin the weeping ir
lher, an1d there was a fight, at hiril-pull,
a how, and further tears were declar
ed "oil "
-Alexmider Stephens--well, what
we were going to say about him is that
* when his shJirt is huntig out to dry it
looks like one leg ot'a drawers with a
bosom into it. AId if we had know
we were going to get so miuch gram
mar into that paragraph we wosd
nevee have written It.--fu/keye.
-It is said that during the eruption
of the nost masterly eflort of his life,
3 Conkling broke his eccentric, lost his
water gauge and tore the packiln fi-oin
one of his cylinders. In this con ition
his attitude toward his country and
society in general was such as to abso
lutelv Forbid his attelifauce upol Miss
iessie's weding.To be brief, Lord
toscoe Is now one of our Most afilicted
statesmen as far as his nachinery is
conceriied.-Atlanta Constitution.
-The Lo(don World announces
hat Mr. James Gordon Bennett has
just brokei up hits establislment at
. Meltoni Mowbray, and sent his twenty
.live hunters to Tat ttersall's ; and also,
tiat next winter he proposes to try his
hand at tiger hunting in india-his'i rst
essay at the big game. Mr. iennett
.ihas iade it warm oi several occasions
for the 1ti ger" in New York, but his
natural ambition to keep ip With the
Prmtce ot Wales makes him feel as
though he owed it to himself to beat up
the beast in his native jinigle.
-Washington Cap ital: Boscoe
Coinkhing has two able-bodied men ol
gaged every mornino to rub vaseline
on1 hi senatorial stull. 1rhaseline is
reflued petroleum, amid, it. is said re
stores haitir. Roscoe not only triedit on anll
hold hair trunk and started the bristles
!ut lie ciualit enator Buisido asleel;
II tIhe cloak roolm, an1d put a (lab oil the
ceitre of tie Ihode Island Senator's
skating rink. The result was, much
to the alarm of the gallant old general,
a scail) lock, that lie shiied oil hastil
lost some widow should get hold of it'.
A YANKTON JUDGE.-Mr. Webster's
attorney (rising and( addressing the
attorney for the other side)-icall you
at coward and a liar.
The Court-Sit down, sir.
Mr. Webster's attorley-Ile Is a
coward and a liar.
The Court-I tell you to sit down
and be quiet.
Mr. Webster's attoriy-He is a
coward and a liar.
The C'ourt-lf you don't sit down'and
keep <(ulet, vou will )e sorry.
Mr-. Webster's attorney-IIe -
In the subsequent proceedings the
Court took a hand. It swiftly glided
froi its seat. and placed its powerful
grasp upon the court collar of the at
torney for Mr. Webster. There was a
- momeitary void in the understaiiig
-of that gentlenai. The morniig stars
began to sing together in his cars aid
danced before h)iis confused vision.
Theii hie found himself outside the
building without. any hat. and the dusty
zephyrs playing through his luxurious
moustache. Parties present in the
room as innocent spectators aver that
the feet of the attorney for Mr. Web
ster di(inot tonch the floor after the mus
eles of the hand of the Court had con
tracted upon his collar.-Yankton
* Press.
--Twvo hecrdsmen quarreled on a
Nebraska pralc, and each threatened
to kill the other. $either was armed,
but there wa's a4guln iln their hut a mile1
away. Both started for the weapon,
andI it was a) race for life, for the man11
who got It was certain to shoot his
comll~panin They had1( several lights
on the way, and w'ere bruised and ex
hausted whien they neared the goal;
but they ran with desperation, and
kept abreast until close to the house.
Thleni1 on tripedand fell, gfivinP tihe
other tihe lead . Th ICvictor dah< into
the building, pulled down thie gun
)from its hooks, and mercilessly mur
ldered his flihen foe.
- -Mrs. Jell'eursonI Davis huli also been
-interviewed by tile Boston Herald.
Shedit'rswith her husband reward
ing the future of the negro, and tfinks
-that the r'ace can be educated ando muadle
self-reliant. She is a reader of D~arwin,
Iluxley and othlers, but is so ortho
tdox iln her religious belief that she
puts faith ini every line of the Bible.
S he bellieves that tihe ivorld was miade
insix dlays, andl that (lhe whale swal
lowed Jonah.
- -The Webbers of Maine think they
* are heirs to a property of $25,000,000
t part of which is In this country and
part ini Iolland. They are willing
t to settle without making a niIse about
o compound interest.
1)D1. C. U. L ADD,
sAVING returned to Winsboro, and
"resumed the practice of mledicine,
,offers h'is professional services to tile eiti
zens ot the town andl county.
Ai - Olleo in flank Ra~nge, up stairs,
next to Newos and~ IHerald office. Entrance
. on 2ongress street, mar 1-xt3mn
NO WOOD, NO PAPER
I N-the Standard Screw Blay State
I Shoe. J. M. BFATY & Co.
R EMOVAL.
IXTE are now located in the brick
. Vbuid',ng formerly occupied by
Measrs. J. F. Molaster & "o,, where we
'will be6 glad to weleomoe our customers
8 and~ friends. Will continue to deal In
5 , gencral merchandise, and will endeavor
to please by sticking to our motto -
t '(GOOD QUAI LITY, H{ONE8'T QUM ANTITYl
- i'lease onll. J. M. BEaATY & CO.
moh 15
USVJT RECEIVED.
IlAMS---ncanvassedSugar-.Cured.
Canned Goods--Tomatoes, Peach..
e es, Salmon, Sardines, Pickles, &d.
e Teas-Gunpowder and Tonng
Hyson. J. M. BEATY & CO,
cents each, at F. W. B9ABENIOIT's,
t Washington street, Bear of Town
a Hall. april 26-8m
- PVIIE WIKITE OIL.
--180 DEGREEDS -P3RU TEST.
~roEeommend the TESTAL
O as a ae illuminator. .It-Is
' as'oqr~ an ht as water, consequently
' gives a brllant 1i16t with very little
S odor. Try (t. The pie Is less than
11 ov. - .t M. BATY& A00m
TUT T'S
PILLS!
INTRODUCED,_1865.
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful. 0urce of many diseaste, promi.
nent anong which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER.
JAUNDICE, PILTS, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels
are costive, batsonietineTatirnate iTIh
looseness~,pain inthe Headcoaqmpaied
vith a Duil sensation in the bekpaqLtIt,
fn the right'aide and'udeir~i4hho'uldr
bl ado-' 1ful i safter-eat i, w fthfisdle
olination to exortion of body ormind, Irri.
tabdityof tempor.Low epiriteLoss of
pnemory, with a fooling of having neglected
some duty, OooralwensizInees.
Fluttering at the Heart. Dote ~befoie~ie
eyes, Yellow_Skin, Heidaohe general1
over the right eye,_Hestlessnee. at ii
with fitful dreams, highly oliored Uwino.
IF TUIESE WARNING$ ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS
8re Oeeolally Adapted to such
nases, a aIngls dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT'S PILLS
are compatouded roem stbitances that are
t1roe from any provertlea that cnn Injure
hlt most dellte eganbaslen. The
0ear co Cleateds, Divny, sawulaylrate
thlexilsI1yatem. my ret ailex theeon
Torheir rteffer la y clense the bleed
Sain i'a lsus hedande, and rb thus pthe
1learth rLe Vitaity tothe bedys, eausts
ol*t ienr.l t met natt alnyn witkvue
whicha ns one ca ee etldih.
A Noted Divin o Says:
1). TUTT:-D'r Sir For ton yearu I hanf een
A Id. Ly tY I ya1aviiia. Cl'intliml'an and Ple.o LeAst
&~.--r!r I e.t vroraq;tunedsd to ue. i used
luia tau, %in ettef.l1). I An now a well aI ,
b.- v goond aP1.. it#. fdaastionaerieol,. relulat stnooe.
r.0. -old (an Imvo 'vgiin.. irtraaaiee~iWd fleeb.
Itlbey4 are wgorm tLvar wetgt to gold.
.t I. a8'1 O Louisville, Ky.
TUTT S PILLS,
Torfirst effect In to laxorens. the Appetite,
and cauaee iody to Take en Vlesh, thus the
e rtem i ourished, ad by their Ton Ac.
Slam on tile 111igesglve Organs, Roguing
sgetl, Are produced.
DRK J FC AYWOODL
OF NEW YORK SAYSL
'Fnw disoagues eist that caennot be relieved by we.
*toaim.,1thme liver to its wornia functions. and fow
tlls i. nrtloe no roeey h , 1ve been Inventad that
he as hppy an UMRot PILLAE
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS,
Owfle 35 Miurray Street, New York;
,W Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mation and UsefuW Jlvcoipts " will be rnaledfr..
an application.
BUGEN HIIEMR DYGR E ,EL
P.tAr HAIR un W dtsraied chanted to a 2Loe
IILACKb Smingle appliCatiOnk Of this Drag. IV m
Parts a Ntural Uomior, sot. Iaemtinsousljr, and is
as Harnafloes a" uiwins water. gold by UnDrieits. cc
sent by eapres on reCeipt 0fh..
OfficeA 35 Murray St., New York.
KEEP VERTCOOL
.HOT UMLASTL
STRAWATS
P AlwayOn hreyd rlat
nt, eheach.
WHINE M'. 00., &Co
NER S~YIl CALE
Til aofendn
of DoEmo NOe fo FairnTH d oun.
oler for alli bofor theourouseg adoora
in Winnxblr g ronsteA.Modyn
The fostowig-desorybeto propey and wt':
All laionj or t. ato ad
beingbin the Lontyki anf royd Tn Lume
kinatercuftforse Bo h andlo Abatere
Rivepruancd ofnde ordter oth -by
land of Com.mong eas r Fianeds ores.
oenl foruelongingoto the estatloue of1Dr.
ingt RVirdoo ithe ist ndoEda Jon
J.n Onextl thi the eghs-Iny o sae
taleah oloihec oalarien roplrty tonwt:
berng inteany of ihale- bon on the
ohiser, and b one ono the north by,
and te of ir.Yoa e as b ln re,
cel beogn toteegao r
T 18 FALsE ECONOMY TO BUY A CIIEAP Olt
UAN WHEN A FTW DOLLARn MOnE WILn
OET TUE INoOMPAltABLE AND AL
WAYS BEL1AUL..
MASON & HiALIN.
NO' LOWEST PICIED.
0 POOREST AND DEAREST.
Ur li01IESTP PRICIED. -
13UT IEST AND CEAPEST.
NEW STYLES.
NEW PRICES.
qi Stops, Elegan
Imbossed Walnu
se, of now de
-gn, only - - $8
eon Steps, 4 Se'
teods in Now Styje
lumlinated Oau,
only - - - $95
Ten stops, 1 dots Reeds, Mirror Tot
Caso, with Gold Bronzo Ornamentation
only $1C,
OVER 100,000 MADE AND SOLI)
Winners of the highest honors
World's exhibitions for twely
years past
PARIS - - - 1867 1 VIENNA - 187'
SANTIAGO - 1875 PHILA., PA. 187c
PARIS - - - 1875 SWEDEN - 1871
Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodort
Thomas, Ole bull, Gottschalk, Strauss.
Warren, Morgan and over one thousani
ominent musicians of Europe and Aimeri.
Ca. The testimony as to the immenso su
periority of these instruments over al!
others is emphatic, overwhelming and
Indisputable.
RE NTED UNTIL PAID FOR.
These Organs are now offered p uroha,
eraeby monthly instalmonts of from $
to $10, or will be rented until the ren.
pays for them. From one to three yoarn
timo givolt for payment.
>ecial reduction given to Churches.
Sohools and P Agents wanatve
everywhere. 0..ani S. nt on trial to an\
pait of the Son- . I'. pay freight boti
ways if-not satisfactory.
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT.
For tho more convenient supply oi
Southern trade a Southern Wholksaht
Depot has been established at zavannalh,
Ga., from which Dealers. Churches,
Teachers, and the retail trade can be
supplied at N. Y. an Boston factory
rates. For Illustrated Catalogues, price
lists and full information, address
LUDDEN & BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
Manufaetirors' Wholesale Agents.
noh 25 3m
TiEM FRIEND OF A-LL !
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!!
6I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills
gavo mo-a hearty one."
"Your Pills are marvelors."
"I send for anotheo bo x, and koep them
in the house."
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache
that was chronic.
"1 gave one of your Pills to my babe
for cholora morbus. Tuo dear little
thing got well in a day."
"My nausea of a morning is now
cured."
"Your bx of Holloway's Ointment
cnred me, of noises in the head. I
ubbed some of your Ointment behind
the ears and the noise has left."
"Send me two boxes; I want one for a
poor family."
"I enclose a dollar; your price is 25
cents, but the medicine to me is worth a
dollar."
"Se'nd me five boxes of your Pills."
"Let me have three box. -- f your
Pills ,by return mail, for chills and
fever."
I have over 200 such testimonials as
these, but want of space compels me to
conclude.
FOR CUTANEOUS- DISORDERS,
And all erur tions of the skin, this Oint
ment is me. t invaluable. It does not
heal extervally alone, but penetrates
withi the mocst searching effects to the
very rcot of evil.
flOLLOWVAY'S OINTMENT.
Possessed of this remedy, every mon
may be own doctor. It may be rubbed
into the system, so as to reach any in.
ternal complaint; by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach,
liver, spine or other parts. It is an in.
fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rhouma.
tism and all skin diseases.
heM'ORTANr CAUTION.-None arc genuine un.
less the signature of J. HI AYDOOK. as agent to:
the Unite States surrounds each box of ill
ad enatment. Boxes at 25 cntf, 82 eents, n
1W' There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes. IIOLLOWY & Co.,
feb 15-ly NwYol'k.
NOW IS THE OPP'ORTUNITT
AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT !
Preserve your books, 'periodicals,
newspapers and musie.
State, county and railroad oflicers, and
business men geneor: l1y, supplied with
blank boo'es made to any Pattern.
All families havo old books, periodi
cab,, newspapers, musie, &e., whmich they
dleaire to transmit to their posterity. Then
HAVE THEM REBOUND !
Which will preservethem and will make
them look almost as well as new.
Old beoks &e., should not only be
rebound, but the current literatu rp of the
present (lay should be pu t in a durable
form for preservation as well..
This can be done in the shortost pos
uibls time, with the best material, in the
most handsome and duratble style, and at
a nrice. whioh eannot be duplicated any.
where, by E. IR. STOKES,
Stationer, Blookbineor and Blank Book
Manufaotarer, No. 156 Main street,
CorUarnrA, 8. 0.
A' Bond in your orders at once,
CORN AND HAY.
0UST 4-atthe old stand of T.
thdbertion-..51,000 pounds Tim~o.
ty and Olover Hay: Ty Oar Loads
NORTH OAIRO JACORN.
I TIhis inpr itton' igv b.t~t1itt ahot i rca
Thsiporta It orga- weigslu bu he
potmds, r..d all tite blood iht a living tisoim (atlitit
three gallons) passes trus it at to-.t eecry
half hour, to have tie bir ait. otlier imrptitics
straitied or ilhcered from it. J;ile is the nattiral
purgative of the bowels, and if the I ver becontes
torphtt it Is not semitrated frot the blood, boit car
ried throtigh tile veins to all parts of the systen,.
and in tryng to escape tl:i ough the poies of tie
skin, causes It to turn yellow or n, dirty browas
color. The stomach bccomes di'scased, and D 's
14 pCpsia, Indigestion, Consti ation, I li-dae 11117:
ousness, nJandice, Chills, I alorial Fe~vers. Miles,
Sick ani Sour Stotach, and general debility fol.
p low, bIRRtULL'S lt.'H ATN , tle reat vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes the .iver to throw
off front one to two ounces of bile cach tinte djto
blood passes through it, as long as there la air ex
cess of bibe; and tie effect of even a few doses
upont yellow-complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try It-they being the
first symptoms to disappear. ic core of all bill
ous diseases and Liver cotnplaint is made certair,
by taking HH ATIrmut in accordance with directions,
licadathe is generally citred in twetty naintuc-s,
and no disease that anrises from the Liver cat exist
if a fair trial is given.
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Price 25 cents and $1.00
I'f
Thte fatality of Consumption er Throsl and
Ltmg Diseases which sweep to the grave at least
one-ird of all death's victims, ariscs front tbe
Opiun or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
pefics as the work of death goes on. $to,ooo will
b paid IfO pluim or orphine, or any pre paration
of Opium, hlorphine or Pt ussic Acid, can be found
in the GLonsa FLowHit Couon Svntvi, which has
cured people who are living to-day with hturotto
remaisitin lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption is incurable. The
GLoBa FLOWitut COnUG Synir will cure It wheit
all other means have ftiled. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and hngs. Rcad tie testimonials cf the Hon.
Alexander I. Stephens, GoV. Smith and Ei-Gov.
lBrown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as wal? as
those of other remarkable cutres fit cur book-free
to all at the drug stores-and be convinced that if
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
0 GL.Ont i.LOWER CoUCH SYRUP.
0 Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throt,
when you can get I.onu Fntwn5tt Svitu at san-a
price. For sale by all Druggists
Price 25 Cents and $1.00
Crave misti.kes are nmade is the treattrent of :.ll
d(iseases tI..t arise iromt poisi i the iod. Not
one vase of icrofutla Svphilis, White Swldirg,
Ulcerous Sores r"nd kils l)ise:se, in a tholaimfn,
is treated without the tim of .crctiry in soine forn.
Mercury rots the lnies, atd the dikmasts it pro.
duces are worse th:n , any other kindt of bloo: 1or
skin dise:tsc cat be.o Da. P:mw.wroitS-ru.i.tir
GIA or QIM!N's 1)ii:T is the only Rnieticilto
upon whilh a hope of reco.-cry front Scroftla, Sy.
philisatd N. rcitrial tliietes m all stagcs, t be
r-asotably fotiide, atl that will eure Canccr
S.'1o,ooo will be paid bcy Olw proprietors itfAerciry,
or any ingelicnt nlot ptm.ly v.;cttbi and harn
less can he found in- it.
P'rice by till Druggists et.no.
G.1.'m; Ft.o)wstt Cot(;; Svnustt. andi Mi'rrn.a.'s
I lIHPATiNt rouitu im Iti fot saoc iy till I rug.
gists in 25 cent and $K.oo bottles.
A. F. MERRELL & 00., Proprlotora,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
CHARLOTTEIVILLE
CASSIMERES
CHEAPER
THAN
EVER !
CIIAIILOTTESVT.L.E CASRT M EIES Uii EAPIElI
TlItAN EVEItII
CHIARLOTTESVILLE CAS'SIf MEl ES CHEA l'ER1
TilAN FVEII 1
CHiARLOTTEsVILLE CA SS1ll lES CHIEAPl'i
ThiAN EVElU I
Charlottosvillo Cassimeores and Jeans,
STRIPED
AND
CHIECKED
MUSLINS.
PRINTS, PRINTS.
J. F. McMASTER & 00.
april 15
nynLOAn SCAEDULE.
The following ls t he Jresent schedul~e or arrl-.
vals ons the Chasrlotte. u.Olutnlha and Augusxta
Illroad,1 on the basis or Wa'.shlagtons thlme
whIch is abatit sixteen minutes lasttr thain
Winnsboro hno:
DAY PASSE9INE-OolNG NORTh.
ColumbIa............................1.20, p. x.
lllythtwo~od........................ 2.l5
lItdgeway......................... pIg
81n... ............................2.5U) i
WVinsboro-----........................
Adger'R............................ .24 "
White~i Ok--............8.54
Woodward.......................... 8.41 "a
Blackstock------.................... 8.2 '4
..nal.--------......... 4.02 U
Chester-------------...............4.22 1a
DAY PABSENOER--GOING SOOTH.
Cornw...'..........................R 3.4 a
Woodward.......................... 2.04 '4
Whito Oak---.-.----...-............ 2.16 .
d.. -....--.---------...... 2.5
RIdpway-...----.-.---.............2.55
-lden ........................8.go "
-...b~........ ................. 4.10 41
NIGHT PARSENGER--OING, NORtTH.
ColumbIn..........................1.0, P. M,
IBlythewvoot* ...----............ .8 *
Rligeway.....,--.. -....11 16
Wn. r............,............... 1,4.7
\Vhito Oak..........121,. .
flarckstock-..--.................. 12.2 'a
Cor~nwall's..---.----.----.........12.8
Chetore.-'-----.-.-.-----....1.03 *
N1GHT PASENGR--GooINGs SOUTH,.
Cheoster ----.------.---8.0 .
I~C~howal ------'----.--. .
Woodwayrd's .. . . 81
White Oatk - - . , .6
Wldtipbewa- . .04
I~ll.~O~tv - - - - 8 L0
)3li~iosvoa - - - 85,o "
Colutnb~a-.- ..-.--------. --- ~ I
SMITH'S WoRM OIL
th 8 000 0
larg or0m e t ALh 8 ta tie J av Ofl.
toa y 80d i 86 furY 0~ o d w he
01114 tP