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TH' E NEWS AND HIERALD. WINNSBORO, 8. C. TUESDAY MIOUNINO, May 20, 1870, M. nrNANS DAVIs, unTrom. d.VO. S. BLRNAOLDS, AsSOCIATH EDITO. Investigating the Railroads. The attorney-general is preparing tc institute proceedings against the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, t alloged violations of Its charter, In respoise to his advertisem('ent th< merchants of Wlhmisboro, along witL other parties, have 11d their griev ances before him. The matters of wideli they complain are legion, as will ap pear doubtless when the case comes for trial. The main question is tie old charge that the Charlotte, Coluim bia and Augusta road tore up its tralk connecting with the South Carolina road, and not only neglected to make the connection as required in its charter, but absolutely refused to carry any freight whatever consigned over th South Carolina Railroad. There ap pears to be no doubt of the flcts of ithe case; but we learn that, as a Justilk-a tion, the plca Ms made that, the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta road had no cars of its owni and borrowed from the Wilmingtonl road, under the express agreellent that all freight. to Charleston was to be consigned by that route I This povorty Is a imattei of surprise to outsidvr-, who would hardly presime (hat a road owning special president's coaches woukd bt deficient in necessary rolling stock Admitting this poverty, was an oille ever made to borrow cars from thi South Carolina road on the samt11 terms? If so, and that compally re faised to accept. the oilrer, no wonder it has plunged headlong into bank. 'uIptcy. It may be urged that the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road wts not on speaking terms witih the South Carolina road. No dou1bi both roads were equally to blame, Fi railroads, they say, these (lays "lnever, that is, hardly ever," do right. But this Is a matter of 11o lloinent what ever to the State or to the consignoi s who wish to ship their 'i-eigit to suit themselves. The two roads wert joined together by a Legislatunir which, in investing tlemIl with a valua. ble fn'anchise, had tile object ill view of providing for a State systeu c. railways; and no set of oiicials couk put these roads asunder until tle% were divorced by the authority tha linked them together. As a mere matter of policy, it was i grave blunder to allow the wrangling of hostile corporations to inconvein ence tile business public. Even ther the spirit of tile Granger was abroat in tile land; and it had already visite< with heavy hands huge monopolies ir the North that had throttled whol * ~~soulless policy. WhIethler through th~ lighlt of experienice, the qulmls of coni science, Or tile fear- of a people's ad( ministration, we know not whlichl somec sort of connmetion by way of Robin Hood's barn-l has1 been at las establishied, but not unitil, thr-ougl bickel-Ing, onle road has falleni inte th<( hanids of a receiver, while the oth~er ii thr-eatened wvitih a loss of its chlar-ter Another point is that the Chlllotte rnhtaun ~una Augusta r-oad has pralc tised disciination In frecights, charg lng for initermlediate ploints along til rouite a mutch hligher- ratie of tar-itl' thal * ~for termlinaI~l points. By reason o tis tile farmer-s of 1"airlleld wrere comi pelleti to leave their formler tral~ingf places inu tile county and go to Chester Camden or Columbia, tihus entaililu Onl themiselues extra expense5 amK trouble, anld on the merchants serious loss ill busInless. Tile welthr-e ot' thc entire counltry is bound up iln thc welfare of all its ports, and tile de preciationi of p)roperty in townis thriow: extra propor-tionlate taixatin On til< counitry. B3esides, wer-e fleights tile same for all points, and thie pr-ices o cotton an~d goods equalized at al -points, tile farmuer would mlake mior< by going to thle mlore convieienJ~th located trading place. A bill pre venting discrimination was vetoed bs Governlor flaamptonl. We thlink h<1 made a gr-ave mistake. Theb bill wna: carenily drawni after car-eful study o the laws of all tile States, nlot onlI the Westerni States, but such ok Commonwealths as Miassachusetts -1The Legislatur-e should1( try Gover-no: Simpson. Whlat tile present practici of the road Is, we have in~quired, bu have not learned. Tile railroad maii he somewhat reticent on this p)oinit It Is to be hoped0( that tile persuasiv eloquence of the attornecy-general ma11 elicit a free confidence. Another grecivanice is that the rona charges for cottonl by bulk Instead o weight, so tihat thec tariff oni a bale oi cotton Is a dollar and a hallf instead o eighlty-one cents. It may as well bi said hero that tile chlarter is silent o1 e tis point and the question Is one fo: a court to decide. But cotton Is bl no means a bulky article. A car cais easily be filled with cottonl beyond It capacity of an average car oni thi road is about sixteen thlousand p0ounds1 At eighteen cenits a hiundrod fron Winmnsboro, tile fright on sixteci *thousand pounds would be twenty eight dollars and eighty cents, whili thittydwo bales, at a dollar and a hal each, realize forty-eight dollars-i dlfi'eroneo of over nineteen dollars load, or sixty-nine cents a bale, or ob thousand nline hun~dred dollars on tei thouhand lhales. It was hardly th< Sntqention of the Legislature to pet-mi -~, ~ a ~oad - make heavy profits by charg ~ rights byr the sqnare foot instea< Q~ yweight; And the oas approxi mailitioni of the weiglit of ia load 01 cotton to the calaeity 4f th 4.'ar is 1 Strong argumiiint agast the road 'The great. discrepancy nakes it i matter worth fighting over, and al the farmers are interested, for it mnakc a dillb'ence of fifteen cents a hundret in the cotton market. We do not charge that tlie Charlotte Columbia anid Augusta iatilroad is t special evil doer. Its course is about thlait offall Simihar Corporations Ilown. days. Tom Scott taikes s uiand ill the roads sineeze in uniason. lut tlher all leed an adinlonlilioll thait, they arl* (.te Servaits, ntot tle masters, of th people. Nor- are we prepared to sait hat we know, inl the legal neceptanet of tie word, that. all the charges an true. We could not. swear to them Neither could we swear that, utuim slabb(Al Cesar, or Jhidas Iscariot com. mlitted the erime with which lie stanids el.arged. W1*e were itot tiere. Rul o iers say hley kIow, an11d we pre suile ey do, an(d walit to tell it ot herw ise 11te would tnot be bringing thle present faction to abolish the char ter of the Charlot te, Colunbia iti( Augusta Rlailroad. It' we erri in anm respect we wvill be glad to be corrected We shall I watch this case with interest ats it linvolves iluanv imlpOrtanlt quesq tiolls. NW O THIllE DAY1. -Kitng Alphonso, of Spain, wil marary again int the tall. -Fifteen 111i:lions more of our Four per-cen ts. illve been Sol d to ia sinlgh English bankiiig iouse. The ilt erail-revenlue receipts il to tle 15th inst. excee Itd those for di ho first, haul of' la Ist May 83,400,00J. -A sace-L raine has beln maiide a epiate (roince of ( 44-rn1u1111y u ii inder it. own gishit ure. Geaiil Manteutitl lts bee i appointed viceroy. - At Othle last, acoulits from Soull Ameriia tille Chilvanu army had th< BIolivin liltm dl1%,fown ldt nd - rat- sitti n on him, while thile l'eruviantt armiy wall shakilng his t at, the conqueror. -The nihilists have adopted i I 1ew dodgeP. They dellalld I -Certain sumll of, mionev from at wealthv Mani 1111d tlreat(l to 'ai5siassi nate him ii hie ibils to comply promptly. -Tihe Pennsylvania Senate has, fo: lite Fourth timae, defeated the bill tt exempt persons who observe thu seventh day (Saturdiv) as the Sab, hathi from the penalties of the law ol 1791. -Mrzs. John 13. Floyd, vidow of ex Governor .John 11. * Flovd, died it Abingdon V ., 011 W'iesdlaiy, age< Sevelt-iigt years. lMbe wa-s a siste: of Lein. John S. Preston, anid sister-in law ofGei. Wad illampton. -The bulletin of ithe lpublic healt for the wuek ending Mav 10th, issii by the Suru'geon-Geieral Uinited Sthate Marine iospital service, shows alt ave: a"e i1ota111alitv in thirty o1 tlie printci i citivol'the country of 17.7 pe 1,000 per annum. -Grat is coming h1omC to write book. 'J'lae Washingtou co'rrespoiden of he Cleveland Leader' hans tite news I g 01i1ro anothter main, wuhio hti traledC( with the ex-Pr'esidten, -Europe. --Conugressant Carlisle, of Tennaes see dehv~ered int Taiimmnany Jlall oi Wednesday51J eventing' the great speeel he ad~e ini Congress agrainst. troops a therie wvill be pu lemolt 'lueeting andl~ spe.che~s in Taimmany Hall duini the s~aumer. --James Gordon lenntett's yacht "'Jeananette," will sail tromt 81an Frau eisco fort lhe North Pole ian a few dava -Th'le Sit' ,Johni Frtaniklin of to-day,' Professor Noridenaskjaldi, of Sweden whlo sailed last. suninnter to exptlotre th nuorthearni it coast' Siber'ia, and hats ala been hlear'd otf 511ue. E!.xpeditionts ar goinig ini searIch of' hiint. -Wa.Vllace WViikerasona, who shto Baxter' int TJintiu, Ut, ab~out twv years algo, wats execuited at. l'r'ova Ci' on Friday. lie evinced great nerv' antd sat in a chtai' t'aiing threne gunts dilstat abiout thirty feet, without eithI er banidagiing or' closingo his eves, 11i wite spent the last night. an'd upl ta withina half ant hour at' the execuutioi with hlimt. -liss Rebecca *Wells, at pretty Jew ess, whto sued( Lud~wig Blum im a Nov York coitrt tfor' $10,000 damtaiges to breach of pr'omise o1' marr'iage, htas ob taiined a verdict foir $5,000. The d1e tfondanlt. admltit ted the pr'omiise of' tmar ringe, buit gave as a reason for ino mnarri'nga" her that mtember'ts ot hte t'amaily liad beena inasane, and1( his f'athae object ing to the mtatch. -At'earkable billiard match plaiyed in Chicago, Thursdynlihtbe son, for the three baull chuampioniship e the world, onec thousand pinits up $400 a side0, resulted: Schaefer, 5, 690 305, total 4,000, average 333k ; Siosso 14, 9, 21, total 44.; aver'age Il4 ; timt 65 mmuliltes. Sebuaet'er's auvertage is utn ptrecedented. Tihe laurgest prev'ou run wvas 4164, which his second r'un ex -ceededI hr 226 points. -A white mant andl a colored wonmm living togethet' int Vir'giiaf went t Wiashington anid were mtarried, t evadle the Virginia law aigainast mtiseen~ eniatin. On thaeir' retun home the Iwer'e impr~tisonedl for violtiniig Lt 'statute agaist iscegnati'n.iOn wr-it. of ha(beas corpus1( Unid State Judge lilughe's dee4lde that the Jav was not in violation of the f'our'teentl amtendmeint, as it applied equally t the two races, and it (lid ntot tnteirfor wvith ti e ri; hi a of' citizens any mor' thtan to say a unan shahl nuot ar'ry hti gr'anltdther. Ant appleal has hbee takeni to the Supr'eme Court. A San Franceisco (Cal.) dispatel staites thtat Keaneyo delivered himsel o 1ft a volent hairangu ' on00 the sand1( Ic several pr'omlinet men otf thte wvorklin anon's party who hatd helped to seenr Stho adoption of the new constItution r'epudhiatinlg all afiliation with themax Hie is also againust anly associlatitm wi'tl the political bumimer's, as hte call evervbodly outside of the w~or'king~ anen s party'. is declaration Is a r'a of' hopo, as showinug that a serious dl Ivisiont hasetntered h is camp, and thia his triumtph cannot be perimantent. --A special fronm Norwicha, Conin, dated Mlay 18, says: "At theo trial e Wesley W. BiIshtop, for the murdor e Ihis wife, set down for Tuesday next, p loa of guilty' of murder In the secona t negree will be0 ofiored, and acceptedl b the State's attorney. For at loet fou monaths the State has had altanding ofth of mlurder Pn tho Send la'oo 1.9ia r ters were allowel to drop there. This the State's attorney for a long tihe persistently rejected. There is, now roasonl to believe that Ie hias accepted - theproposition and Tuesday's pre. ceedings will consist simply of a fbr- 1 Mall and legal rIatiilcUtion Of this agree- I ient." { -An international Congress Is how in session in. Paris to consider thie question of.digging;n canal to connect the At lantic with- the - Pacifle. There are seven scelines. The*.1rot crotsses t ihe State of Catica, southiwest of.Pana ma, requires briv niles of canal and four of tunnel, aid will cost $!)9',0.00, 000, ald be thiished In Iine years. I Tie second and third, near the same place, shorter, but requh'ing ninety I tIiiles of, caal, $130,000,000 and twelve years; (he lourth , or Darien route, inuich the shortest., only forty miles long, lbut requiriig a hugo tuimiel fput teen miles long, and a great expensA; ie fifth and sixth are east of Panaia, about sixty miles long, costing $96, 00; the s0 eith anmd fa1vorite one is through Nicaragua, by tho River San Juan, Lake Nicaragua and the io ( rande, requirilng 195 miles of Caial at. a cost of $10,000. it is believed the last will be built. -I [enry Alphonso Davis, (white,): eI ry T. Andrews, (white,) and Lewis Carltoni, (colored,) the noted (hapel Hill burglars, vere hanged on Friday at llillsboro, the county seat of Orange counlty; N. C., where their -iinerous erun:es were committed. All (tie r:s n, rs proclaiied their innocence to tie Iast, moniont. Carl toin sl)oke an hour, and said his salva dlon was sure. The prating betweon I Andrews and his sister oil the scaflold was iost. aflecting. All were firm, .1and Showed 1no ilgis of Wavering. The hanging was badly botched up. The ropes around the necks of Davis anid Carlton were too long, and their feet rested oin the ground. T11hey Were raised and the ropes retied, causing deah from strangulation. A terrible t.unideiir stori raged duIriig the hiang ing, anid the seene was wild aid terrible. At, least eight thousand people were present. A oLITI 'IAL QUANDARY. The Elections in Ohio and Now York--Em barrassmient, of Caintiuiates and Parties-- I Mr. Tiltien an([ General Grant, Causing Compnent Ions--Thurman and Conkuing as Catndida.&IC1 iNUrdlIoff In the New York Herald.) | If Secretary Sherman and Senator' Thurnnn could have their way they would perhaps hold no election this, fall in Ohio. It is an inconvenient ar rangemet inl the present state of par ties and politics. The success of Gen eral Hiayes in being elected govern or in 1875 no doubt made himi tle Presidential candidate the following e year; but that very fact, everybody - sees, makes the candidature extremely hazardous this year. It was and is the belief- not only of t Mr. William Allen but of a great many . other Ohio Democrats, that Mr. Sam - uel J. Tildei thought it an advantnge r to himself and tie country that the Democratic ticket in Ohio should be defeated in 1875, and there is a very general suspicion among Ohio Demo ,, erato hmrn iow that if a possible 1Presidential canidate should be nminaiiiited by them for governor in Juiie it might suit Mr. Tildeni's cards to help him quietly to a defeat by way of laying him permnanently aside oin a thigh shelf. Senator Thurman lhas re &Yr &tbd'lW 101415 upporrirs refuIsal on1 the specifle gro~undt thait they do niot want hiim sacrificed. General Ewing's friends ini like manner fight shy' of hiis niomhiation for the same reason. They fear that the hand of the wily New Yprk .Jacob. will snatch away the inheritance of' the Ohio Esau.I TilE DEMOCnATIC DILEMIMA. t The dlilemmila is an unpleasant one e for tihe Demiocrats. Itf they nominate a second or thiirdl rate nmn 'for govern t or they fear they may be badly beaten y by tie Riepublicans, but ift'hey nomi nate ai first claiss mani tike "Senator y Tlhiurman or General Ewing then they ,are almost sure they will be beaten~ by .. Mr. Tilden. Ihence there is delay, un s eeipinity and1( a little demoralization, y and1( someI shirewd po(liticianis have ialready seen that thie only safe way out in Ohio is to let Mr. Tifden nominate _ thle D~emocratic caindidaite and pledge ,timnself to help carry the State. It Is rwell understood, of course, that ho .. would niot propiose (the noinationi of _ a rival, but it is supposed that lie -w~ould give all thie hel p ie cani to thme elect ion of a candidate who not only had io PresidentIal aspiratlop, but wl.o *wonld agree to seculre at least a part of (lie Ohio delegation necxt y'ear to Mmr. Tilden. T1hiere mare people here who think that Mir. Bishop) is (lie maii to carry out such aii arrangement, and Sthat lie may therefore turni up in Co lumbus as Mr. Trilden's caindidate for governor of Ohio. MORE ABOUT MRt. TILDEN'S MONET. 3 Th'le generally credited report thant - Mr. Trilen has made 82,000,000 clear a mioney since the first of January In the . maniulnationi of the New York~ Elevat ed Rtailroad stocks and bonds makes him an object of affectionate inteiret Shere to a-certain class of Democratic Spoliticians who regaird $2,000,000 with extremie v'enerationi as an admi'able camnpaign funmd. Mr. Trilden0's'opn Ssity for money getting and his good Sluck are much (llsculssod here. Some s D)emocrats urge thant thie people witl never, or' least hardhly, elect a foirtunate speculator to the Presidency, and( think Sthat his money is a fatal objection to 11 his candidacy. 0 A CONTINGENCY FOR MR. THSURMAN. s There Is but one comntingency in I which Senator Thuirman would bi forced, eveni against his will, to accept '[lie nomiation, amid (lhat Is if'Secretary t' Shiermami should be iiominated by the t Republicans. Theo Republican- con I ventilon meets duriig [lie preselit - month, about a week before that of [lie e D)emocr'ats. Mr'. Shermiai does not , want to be a caiidldate. It would be .difficult to ireplace hirn iln the treasury. 1where lie has shown 'admirable and. s suirpiing ability In' the management -of thle fimnances; for lie hans knowni how , to avail himself with very ren'arkablo - tact and fiiancial skill of all the cir [t eumistancles of [the 'country to achieve thie pirodiguOts success of* the - last- twvo years.l Th0 President wisely -wishes tretal~n him. in thie Cabinet, and, while [here 'Are considorations of the future which mighe lead himn to'desire the Ohio nomination, there are others, probably, more powerAl to keep him r in the treasury. r A REPUBIAN )NILZMMA. f' I oreover, some of hMr. $hermnan's frniends sufrust that whine MJ2 Tini . v'ould willingly see Mr. 'ui man de eated i' he siould aece)t the JIontina Jon, thero may be Republican iluti mces decidedly adverse to Mr. Sher nan's success If he should make th 'ace for governor. It Is a gimino Ohich the iepublicans engaged in the Irant movement could play just as vell it the Democrats engaged in the L'ilden-.oveinent, and thus the Ohio iectioi this fhIl embarrasses 'rsi lential candidates of both partcs. rihe people eng god in the Grant novemleit have collie of' late to regird %Ir. Shermanit as t le most ftormidaible narplot they havo to fear. He is a ,ivihian-, and they suspect that the ountry Is disinclhiled to fbrther mili ary iilers. ie is a' "stalwart," nild ks Orthodox in that direction its evenI ene10ra1l Granit could be. 1Ie has uperb ability lin the treasury, and he s felt to he in, every way a candidate vhom it would be worth while for he Grant men to kill off. THE NET RESULT ABOUT 01110. The not result of all these considera" ions is painfully oibarrassi g. If Mr* Lhurinan takes the nomination lie may )e. beaten by New York h'fluences, xvhich would permaneitly retire hin A) private life, foi his det'eat would not mfly disable him as a Presidential can lidate, bul t would involve a He )eub ican Leglslature to elect a Republican 3enator in his place. But precisely 'he same 'double danger besets Mr. hernan. If tie should be defeated as andidite for goverior he would be m)t of the field for the Presidency and ie Senatorship. THE POSITION IN NEW YORK. Meantime, the New York - election, vhiich has attracted less attention than t. deserves, begins to 1oom up. It was lemarked two years ago by one of the 4hrewdest and ablest. of the New York Republicans, that' the man who should be elected governor of New York in 1879 would, if he were a iman of suiff lent importance, be in the direct line )f succession for the Presidential lomination. Ohio, he said, ''cannot ilways expect to have the Presidency, 'specially when she has already so Ianv of the great offices. Unles' Mr. llayes should be renominated, it is scarcely to be expected that an Ohio : ndidato, unless he has very extraor 11 ary claims, will be f ivorably consi? WEeI In the convention. and the claims )f the great State of New. York-the btate whose vote will decide the clec tion-cannot be overlooked if they are rairly presented. Hence the 'New York election of 1879 ought to declare the Presidential candidate in the per son of the governor, unless the lRe publicans Comn i the blunder of noni unting-( an obscu o or second rate man, and that thev outht not to do, for the red1it. and alvantage of the State, and will hardly dare to do, for fear' of dis gnsting the voters, who are not all fools." SENATOR CONICLING'S ACTION. It was probably this sound course of reason ing which recently led some of Senator Conkling's most faithful friends to- respectfully urwe him to accept the candidacy this fall. Iteport says that he refused so peremptorily and energetically that the friendly suggestors retired In dismay and be gan at once to consider the ways and mueans of preventing any other other piom inen t Jopubliican from receiving an ofiferof Aho. nomination. Neverthe less, there 'are Republicans here and goodl political managers who still hold that the trute course for their parttmi New York this fil is to reject all lit tie known or second rate meni and putt at the head of their ticket the most con Conkling for' governor, for instance, would force Mr. Tilden to take the Democratic nomination, and that this would demor'alize the Democrats not eonly in" New York but in other States. would make the resultini Newv York absolutely certain this fall anid secur'e to the New York delegation in the National Convention next year the Influence the State deserves 'and the nomnination of the candidate. The nomination of a man of national repu tat ion for governor of Newv York this fall is desired by many' Reputblicans here, who regar'd the contest there as of even greater ultimate importane than that in Ohio, because of the large vote and Influence of Now Yor'k in the nominating convention, and there is reason to believe that the leader't of the Grant movement would very muchi like Mr. Conkling to accept the nomi nation as helpful to their plans.. DR. Tu-ft's RE3MEDIEs.-lt is really astonfishing to what an extent patent meodicimes are used in tis country. Their aggregate sales fooli up to mil lions of (101llairs annually, but we note that only those of real merit' stamid the test of time; others are ephemeral, and others die out in a few months, or, at most, a year or two. A con spicutous exception ar'e Dr. Tutt's preparations. They have been before the public over ten years; have be come standard remedies, and are growing in'- popularity everywhore. Iti is safe to say that their merit alone could have established and sustained the repmutation they have. They are fast taking the place that other medi cinies have held, and have gained a degree of confidence ivhlch rarely at taches to aproprietar'y remedy. We speak confidently of bils Ex pector'ant aund IIlls. They should -be in every family. The first is a most genial .vet powerful lung balsam, and the pills a most ant-.bilious medicine. Much serIods illness magv be avoided by the timely use of theset remedies. Dr. Tutt should 'not 'be classed among those generally known as "patent medicine ment." lIe occupies a high ositlon in the medical profession, and h~eld, for a long time, a professorship In one of the best medical colleges In the United State.-Baltinor'e Biul letin. .-Doctor Aycr's Laboratory ,thathas done-such wonders for the sick now issues a potent restorer for the Ieauty of' mankind-for the comelIness which advancing aige is so prone to diminish amnd destroy. Ilis .Viger ingunk .eu riant lok nthe badand. gray 'pates among us, .and thds.:14% .nh under obligations to him, for the good looks as well as the healtho f tile omilut' nity.. -There's a nice distinction between the tastesof..a coachaioan.,and.the other hired man 'who :As nothing bitt the hired man. The former marribs the daughter Invariably, while the latter takes tho wifp and murders the hus band. It mayi bee'ome neessi'ffor-an omployer 'to deo Whethier hem wishest to lose hs daughter or his wife and hire his i91'p accordingly. Ofoil thie Ba Saehoe. LS INTRODUCED, 1805. A TORPID LIVER Is the fruitful sonrce of mnany diseases, promi feou anoug (vihicta are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-IEADACHE, COSTIVENESS DY3ENTLi:Y, 8:113'3 r:VEi, AGUE AND FEVER OUNDICE, PI.3, RdEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausoa, the bowels are coative, but sxnoetimes atorute with looa-onovs, Pain in the Head. accompanied witha' idi safiationiti the backpart, Pain in the riaht sido and tnder -theshoulder., blade, fulhuvas aftt r eating, with a disin3 olinaton to exertion of body or nind, Irri tability of temper, Low spirite. i memory, with a feeling otfhavingnekigfeeihi some duty, GheraI weariness;_ Disiness, Fluttering at the Hearit. Dote beforoe the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headach goniorally over the right eye,_ Restlessnesi_ at nighig witli fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNIWNGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS are espeoially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS ar mpeen onded froin anhlatances that are free fr any propertieombatteali itre Ita'meat, delletate erganlnation. Theay Searoh, Cleanse, Pariy, ustl Isvigerate the emstire $ystean. By relievinig tile cn gorged Liver, they cleanse time bleod from poisonounstien, aid Ihus Itiart health oaal vitality to the bodiy, canning the bowels to at nate,, ally, '1isbous wich no one can feel welil. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT:-De Sir For ton years have ee, A stdyrtyr to th'jspspsliit (lonetipatlon and Pile.st opt, .q our PItl %were reoeminesded to me; t se thlan I sat wth little failil. I ativm ow a well nan. haive "ood app silte. digtio.n/ 'ertect. roisitar stools. gplies gone.so!(h.%aiv Os rty poands soid flesh. Wiley aetort their wi,4an o. AXIit. J. A. . &use',1 Ky. TUTT'S PILLS. T eirfis efct ItoIncrease lite Apipetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the : tem Is nostrlshed, and b their Tonie Aca loeanaorethe igestive organs, Retgular Stool. ar rodiuced. DRt J. F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: s isenses exist that cannot be relIeved by r storingr tile Liver to its normnal futictions, and for this Purpose no remedy bns ever been inventod that has as happy an effect a. TU'8' PILLS." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Omtee 35 Murray treet, New York. WD Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor mation aud Useful Iteceipts " will be maledfree on application. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. RAT IIAIR OW-W111sumiia1 changed to a oresT .AcE a aingle appitoatinn of lias . it ti. pa ~ aural Color, aeta Ifletantainsiously, silt a Hmlessas spring water. Sold by Drsaats, of sent by express on receipt of S. Offioe, 35 Murray St., NewtYork. KEEP COOL .FANS, PARAf4OLS, SUN UMBRELLA~ STRAW HATS, - AT SUGENBEIMER & GROESCHJEL'8. P. S. -Ono hundred Parasols at 2 nts each. A NICE 106 of THtmburg Edg'n NEW1 SUMMIYER COOK. IMPROVEMENT OF 1879. The Safety HOT 7,LAST OIL, STOVE. .pil DOES NOT' ii2.L' THE HIOUSE Perfet for all kinds of Uooking and Heat ing Iron. Always ready and reliable. The most satisf-,etory Stove made and the Cheapest. 71- Rend for oircu lars. . WHITNEY MF'G.-CO., _____--ly 1930hestnut St., Philt SEERIFF'S SALE. Reuben P. Lumpkin and Troy T.- Lump. kin, Executors of the Will of Abraham F. Lumpkin, Plaintiffs, against Jam.s P. Cason, Defen dant. 'N pursuanc of ain order of the Court .L.of ommoin Pleas for Fairnoeld couin ty, made in the above entitled cahe, I ill offer for pale before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the first Moenday in June next, within thei legal hours of sale, the foliowing-describedj property, to wit: All that plantation or tract of land, containing ioUa HUNDIInD AND FIrPTERE AOflEB, mere or less, situatg, lying and being in the county of Fairi1teld, on the waters of Horse Branch and Wateree River, and- bounded- on .the. north by lands of Win. Younig, Met by lands re cently belonging to the. .ettate of Dr. James Starkes, south by lands belong. in g to Richard ?Jtchett and Elijah Jones, and west by lands of 11. I. Elliott. -TER2I80F 8Aill One.half f .the'pi:ehaselmoney'0 paid cash, th'e balance In e twelve . months from~day of sale, with i he bond of pur chaser, and a nmortgage of* the premie, and thie purohaspes to y f r all nces Winnsboro, *8. 0.,--- - m ay 187.- -a V-,;g 'r It iA.: A E11CoINeatY ITo IUlYA. ClFAP Ol OET TnE IN(OMPARAnin -AN) AL WAY8 IELIIAnLn.. IASON & HAMLINl NO Ti LO WEST PRICED. N .0 POOREBT ANT> DEAREST. -1r1H11EST PRICED. BUT BEST AND CHEAPEST. NEW STYLES .NEW.PJ,.IcEs. i 8t'ops. Elegar tubo.sed Walut L'M. Of now 11. n, only - $8 en Steps, 4 8' 'olss in New .Sty iuminsatted Ca ., only - - 9 Ton sos.: oets Recels, Mirror Ti Caso. with Gold Bronze Orinientatioi only--- - - - - $1 OVER 100,000 MADE AND SOL] Winners of the. highest hone"' World's exhibitions for twel years past PARIS - - - 18671 VIENNA - 197 SANTIAGO - 1875 PIIEA., PA. 187. PARIS - - - 1875, SWEDEN - 187% Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodor, Thomas, Ole bull,' Gottsohalk, Strauss. Warren, Morgarn and over one thousand eminent nusicians of Europe and A meri ca. The testimony as to the immense Hu periority of these instruments over al! others is emphatio, overwhelming .and indisputable. RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR. These Organs are now offered p urchas ers by monthly insatalments ot from s-. to $10, or will be rented until the renw pays for thorn. From one to three yoars time give!, for payment. Special reduction givon to Churohes. S1hools and Pastrs. Agents wanted everywhero. Organs sent on trial to any part of the South. We pay freight both ways if n( ' satisfactory. SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT. For the more convenient suply. of Southern. trade a Southern Wh olesale Depot has been established at Savannah, Ga., from whioh Dealers. Chu .ses, Teachers, and the retail trade can be supplied at N. Y. and Boston factory rates. . For Illustrated Catalogues, price lists and full information, addre-as LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. Ma-n F oturers' Wholesale Agents.. mch 25. 3m TH E PklIIEND OF ALL! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetito; Holloway's Pills gave me a hearty one." "Your Pills are marveoor s." "I send for another box, i.nd knap them in the house." "Dr. Holloway has eured my. healaoch that was chronic. '-1 gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear littl< thing got well in a day.". "My nausea of a morning is now oured." "Your brx of Holltowauy's Ointmentt cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your .Ointment behind .Send .me-two boxes; I-want one for poor family.". "I enclose a dollar; your price is 21 cents, but the medicine to ine is worth dollar?'m "Send mefive boxes of your Pills.", "Let me. have three hox ,of youi flIR,,by' wturn mail.. -for chills aniJ I have over 200 such testimonials as these, but want of spaceoo ompels me t< conclude. Fon CUTANEOUS ' DI80'n,, Aud all erup~ions of the skin, this Oint: ment Is mo- t invaltable. It does Dno heal ext -rw- ly alone, but penetrateu wi' h the in' st searobing effeots to the very rcot -' evil. H OLLO W A YS OINTMtENT. *tonsesisedl of tIs remedly, eviory mr may be own-doetor. It may be "rubbed into the systemin so as to reamch..any in ternal comp'hiint ; by these measns. curvi sores or. ule'ers in the throat stomach, liver, spine or ot her pnrt.". 1h is an it fallibie reme~dy for hadl l-gsa , bal brenst; contraicted or stiff joints, gout, r:,uum tism~ and all s' in dise-ase9 IuitOtiTANT CAtTION-Neie are genatine' si l"S's hl3. Int ture or J II IYDOCK :tsi Ia!r the Unitt'd Statei sutreundls r..10;il i' 0x o li-1 -)al(C mllent, Bloxesi at, a cenui, '6. cet s, an(u feb 15-hy .'New Yor-k. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITn AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT!I -Preserve your books, periodicals, newspapers and iusie. .State, i'ounty and railroad officeors, and business men generally, supplied with blank boo'.:s made to any l'attern. All families have old books, periodi eals, newspapers, mnusic, &e., whicoh they desire to transmit to their posterity. Then HAVE THEM REBOUND I Which will preserve thorm and will make them look almost as well as new. Old -books,' &o.,. should not only be rebound, but the current literature of the present day should be pu t in a durable form for preservation as well. This ean be done in the shortest pos. uible time, with the best material, in the most handsome and durable style, and at a nrice which cannot be duplicated any. where, by E. II, STOKES, Stationer, Blookbinder and Blank Bookl Manufacturer, No, 155 Main street, COxUMrDA, S. O, lt#' Send in your orders at once, moh 8 CORN AND HAYe JUST Received-at the old and a-f th 'an. Reob on-80,000 pounds Timo Olyand01er Hay. Two Oaz Loads NORTH OARO BN..., Auo whioi'flo h a fe This Important organ wclgls but abot* thrme pounds, and all the blood in a living perso. (about three gallons) passes through it at least ofee 0taar half hour, to have the bile and other Imnpirilts strained or filtered from it. Bile is the nidital purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becotnss,. 4 torpid It is not separated fret the blood, but car. ried through the veins to all parts of the kystem, and in trying to escape 1hrough the pores of the skin, causes it-to turn yellow or. a dirty brown color. Ciuhp stch becomes diseed apdDs E4 pepsia, Indkfg ti Constipation .% 11111 ousness, Jaundice,.'Chills,lialarfal Fevers Plies, 4Sick and Sour Stomach, and geneiral deblilty fol. low. AiRE LL's HarAnrm, 1h4 great vegetable P4 discovery for torpidity, cadses the Uver to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, as long a. thoro l&ian ex. cess of bile; s'astilse effect o even q few doses upon yellow cornplexion or a brown dirt looking skin, wall astonish all, who try It--they clog the first snmptons to disappear. fte cure of all bilt. 3 ous diseases and Liver complaint is nade estai by taking Huii-A-r:Na fit accortlance with directions. H cadache Is generally cured It twenty mlinute, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist *If a fair trial in 'ivrn. SOL rS Xi IfSBSTITUTE FOR PILL& BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and $1.00 The fatality of Consumption or Throat and Lung Diseases which sweet; to the grave at least one-tNird of nll death's victims, arises from the - Opium or Morphine treatment, which sinply stu pefics as the work of death goes on. $uo,ooo will be paid If Opintn or Morphine, or any pre ration of Opium, Miorphine or Prusslc Acid, can befoupd in the GLoun FLoWSa CooH SY RUP, which has cured people who are living to-day with but one remaininglung. No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption is incurable. The G1.ous FLOWnti CoUMu Svur will cure it when 0 all other neans have falied. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Read the testimonials of tle Hon. Alexander II. Stephens. Gov. Smith and Ex-Goy. Brown of Ga., lion. Geo. Peabody, as well as those of other remarkable cures in ourbook-free to all at the drtug stores-an'd be convinced that it you wish to be cured you can he by taking jhe .0onle t Le.wtn CoVan SvaUe. Take no Troches or Losenges, ibr Sore Throat, When you can get GLOa& FLowUa StauR at sar-e price. For sale by all Draggists IIrico 25 Cents and $1.00 IBLOD Grave nistakes are made in the' treatment of all diseases that arise from polson in the.blood. Not p one case of Scrofula Syphilis, White Swelling. Ulcerous Sores and bln Disease, in a thousand. O is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. Mercury rots the hones; and the distases it prd. ducecs are worse .than any other kind of.blood or. skin disease can be.0 Din. 'saDRTON's STILLIx GIA or QUtREN's DuLGHiT Is the only medicine :14 spon which a hope of recovery ftom Scrofula, Sy. 0hlis And ilercurial diseases In all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer, ' .$o,ooovill be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any Ingredient not purely vegetable and harm. 14LessCal be found in it. arc by all-Druggistsi$:so. rA n FO R LOWIn CoMus Svitur and MuuERRL'e HIrATimN FOt Tun LavPR for sale by all Drug. gists In 25 cent and $:.oo bottles. A. F. MERRELL & 00.1 roptIotor.. j PHILADELPHIA. PA.. CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSIMERES CHEAPER THAN CHARLOTTESVILLE. C'A81IERES CHEAPft T IlAN EVER i CHIARLO'I1TESVILLE CASSIMiER ES QIIEAPER - .-A4NEVER i s CHAtLOT1sVILEOASHntNESE CHEAPER. Cliarlottesville Cassimeres.- and Jeans, STRIPED ' AND r'BE(KED MUSLINS. PRINTS, .PRiNTS. 3. F. McMASTER & CO. april 145 . "bolid Comfort" Cigair at 2. eents eu'h. t F. W. H ADENIOHT'8, Waisd .ngton ustreet, Reir of Towvn HTg'l. .p il 26--3:ni T - f -wl4 t.o ts llre-..nr. achis..al or :trri via sini uji ri d'. M'uV~.n)a ti ~'t 4tat R . l .'.iM Ii i .lu I) i ls (' Wt t'silalgton times Wiibor~ i :sisxteoen inlitit,0s ia.stLtr thsasi NIGHT PASSENGER - GSOING NOflTi lilytkstok--.--. ---.................10. hae.--.---....................10 NIGHT PA8SENGER-..GOING SOUTHl. Chaster - ----.------810.. Blackstoock...-. ...... .o Woodiward's -.4. . White Oak ----.------. Wiunbboro . . . ----8.46 A tow nt ~ ~ - -AbtOlir8 4.1 . MISWORM OILfo leb Ite5ln a e . , .LNDON, Athan%- Ga. WJREa WUITUg @Eg giv'es a brilliant light' odor. Try It The Pvloojgis thi over. . ~ ~ .V A g O NO,