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TilE NEWS AND 1IERAID. WniNN$Buo, S. C. SATUrDYi MORNINo, mZay 31, 870 M - MPAX5 DAVIS,. DonR. J o. a. RrZENOXMD8. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. MAuX TWAIN is in France. lie say there is no material for a funny boo - MR.. 14.rE ia .vQtocd the legislativ appropriation i. expressing his rea shdi's fb Wsduc atlo hi a message ofeon siderable length. Overoharge in Freights. Tile charters of most of the FaiIroads amonig them them tle Charlotte, Co lumbia and.Augusta. Railroad, fix tli< price of freights for heavy articles ai so Mtany cents per hundred miles The limit fo'i bacon Is fixed at fifty ceits per IuUdipd for a lkundied miles Sveiralyears ago Messrs.jKnox & 6li1, of Camden, sued the South Caro. in( Road for dalanges, iii the sum o1 nine hundred dollars, for alleged overehatgck. The caise was ab} arkued 6n both sides, the Charlott< laC alsoppearing by counlsel in thu interested all roads equally. Tlii poilit was Whethler the limit of a cer. tain til'e9bi hundr0ed m liles Inclant f jprqportiongjtg clujge for -smaller dis. tances, or whether the hundred iile. must be takeni as the unit and equal ratos:cliarged tor all' distaices lbs thatia hidied maile6; The case ya carried to. the Supreme Court al( ticr 'it' iNas decided that all charge must be pro rata, the shorter the dis tance the smaller the charge. * A petition was then made by the rout for a rehearing of the case, bnt this was ceiied. Tlhis the principle -haf been unalterably fixed that oic hun dred miles is not the unit, and tlat charges must be nade for the actua distance carried, and no more. Not. withstanding this decision the rail roads have continued as before eithei to charge fixed rates for all distances, or excessito rates for aly distance, i either ease violating tile teins of thnei charters. This' is one of the com. plaints against the Charlotte, Colun-1 bia and Augusta Railroad. The char ter allows a charge for bacon of fifty cents per hundred weight for one hun. dred miles, and of course under th< clecisioin in tile Knox & Gill case I proportionate rate for less, distances Yet tle road has been clarging foi packed bacon from Columbia tc Ridgeway twelnty-five cents for twen tf-four niles, and for loose bacor thirty-tive cents, or at the rate of onc dollar abhnndred for packed, and v dollar and forty cents per hundred foi loose, bacon. T e charge from Co. .1mbia 'to Winnsboro hlas been at times forty-two cents for thirtyflvt miles, more than one0 hlundred pei cenlts above the legal charge, and this cash down-no thirty or sixty oi iety days about it. Tis cripples - the merchants and injures tile peop~le and is just canse for action. No com plaint whatever Is madle of our loenilofl cis. 'They amte courteous and obliging and satisfactory in every respect. But the fIdelity and urbanity of oflliale eannot do away with the injury wrought to our town by these heavy charges. If tile grievanlces continue 1t ie the fiault of tihe pe3ople. The attor nley-general is ready to br Ingl tile cases to trial, anil there is a Railroad Com * llmissioner whose specifle duty is tc look into all alleged violations oj charter n tiflidavit being made. Il the rajhroais of South Carolina art suffered to follow in the -footsteps o0 tihe Northlern lines tile people will hi bound-hand and foot before they kniou * it, and it will 110t bellong before thes< railroads will be tihe arbit~ers of th political as well as the miaterial inter ests of the State. Will Corbin be Caught? The attornley-genleral hlas had Cor bin placed under bondsh to appear an< answer in time civil sui t for tihe recover' of twventy thonrand dollars due b; him to the State. Corbin and Stoni wese attorneys for tile State 'n ai actlion a~galist the Oak Point Mii ] Prhosphate Compa'ny, and collected large sum of money, of which, . lfte: * ~ deducting fees, twenty thouisan< should have beenl lpaid over to ti Stat&. When Corbin wias runnin< for Quiteil States Senator, before tI Mackey House and tihe Senate, h, .paid eaelh of tile mfemabers wh'lo votes for himntwo' hundred dollars. Tii * lid 110ol' chIilms was the( mon01ev i *queslon. ild tlu.t lie paid it to Car'dozi who laide the Mackey mob. Thus hI attempts ton get~ rid of thle crimina * charge--of iiibemiy. But admittina ttliA? le (Natili lihible for the money 11 a <iv siit; VIliterer mnay .iye beel Chamberlain's elaim to holds over a governor, Cardozo ~Sas udoubtedi' f/)netuu ##1cio, as the treasurer' I elegtedhfora limited tcrdt and n< gSIWI8neo Vour~ lfvin)g decidedithafty4r. Leaphrt wps duii olocted ttriksurbe ontt Ihe 7th of No he6tdf'a itt Or?4 ; dh Cor - ethtudiiz~n ofdtb St tha ts ~y al to ento .A i/AB40jhinnIt utth u.o AttdfrittoaMMb'thingU ddte 4hkwStdtje mus t~~.bqOOr'&Updn'for the bascalit Al.. "4d ~tin' prosperity as (h:0 variatioll of teljperatu -e are ever indicated b: the A.Iost sens-itive ther)momleter. l4 order to qbtain contlimation '0 ills jpoitii'tI asChief Jttice o 1ta obiln is playig a itff gau Ile thllls the reporter V'the No.s ao, Cotiricr that If not. set to Utah, h< will resuime the practice of law it Charleston; and tle New York T1'ice" asserts that he will be put ill charge o: the proseonlion of the political case; in the United States Court.. Knowing that the State well remenbers his in ftan19s con1du.t i st kg-klux cases, ihe hopes that they will be intimidated by his threat, and will work for his conllfiatlin. BUtV-LMr Corbini i.s mistaken. His bltff game will not pay. The condition ol' tle country now Is ihr differont from what it was i 1871. Then the Democrats were but it handful.. .Now. they control the State and'are likely fo grasp the reins of the national government.. They are too strong now to fbar Mr. Cotbin or anybody else. Law practice In Charles tol under the now regimc will not. be as proiltable to Mr. Corbin as It was when his party organized huge steals and he participated, ini legal fees or other w Nise, in the plunder, le had much l etter'pay: up .his twenty thousand dollars and get away. If lie prowls around here and continually reminds the people of his existenee and his past, record lie may havo somll dis closure yet. that will make hi1a an uniwiling resident of i State( building located on the banks of the Congaree. .) T. CUnX x.'S oMxxaiQx. Rolhe m monso'Why SfTI. 1Tayes FCeIs Com Icled to wIthdlnw It. It is understoad - that Hayes will withldraw hle nomina11.tion 6.f D). T. Corbin, of South Carolina, to be Chief J ustice of t,he Supreme Court of U tali. TJ"1he Senate Commifliittee Q1 the Judi ciary decided to report Corbin's nomi nation adverselv unless it was with drawn. T'lhe basis of the adverse re port was the testimony takeii by the South Carolina Legislative Investigat ing Comimnittee of Corbini's notorous connection with the phosphate beds of South Carolina. The story is an old one. Corbin was appointdd an agent, of thle State to Colleet theo revenlues from the phosphate beds. He collect ed about $24,000, which he is said to have appropriated. The famois Mackey Legislature was convenied. The State treasurer was enjoined from paying the expenses oft his Legislature. Corbin wished to be elected United States Senator. He was made a can didate by the Carpet-bag Ring, and with the understanding that he was to pay the salaries of certain members of the Legislature it was conl ve ned, and Corbin was elected. Ile paid in the neighborhood o'S818,000 to the noble legislators for their dist i nguished ser vices, and claimed that this payment was a settlement of his accounts with ithe State as phosphate agent. Corbin did not. denly the main fatets of the ease. The Committee'thought it necessairy to take up other specitic charges of bi be ry. ShuvING 'rna B3Raan.-.The custom of' shaving thie beard was enforced by Alexander of Macedon, not for the sake of fashion, but for a practical end, ie knew that the soldiers of' India, when they encounteredI their foes, had the habit of grasp~ing t-hem by thle beard, and so lie ordered his soldiers to shave. A fterward shavintg was prac'tised in thie Macedonian army and then among Greek citizens. Thme Rlomans imitated the Greeks in the practice, as they did in many othier things, and spriead it to the different European nat ions yet barbarlie. In the Middle Ages, at the time of the Ro nia issaince, shav ig was Inatroducedj and the habit, was retained1, though clasiisiim gave pla1ce to romianiticismi, adtain its turn, was replaced by rels.The beard was a source of' trouble to Peter the Gr'eat, who, simul taneously with the 'Introduction of his greatrecoims in Russia, tr'ied to in due i people to imitate the shaving nations. Tfhi innovation was resiste'd by hmis subjIects with the ut most persist ence, and they preferred to pay the heavy' fine rathier than sullbr disfitrure mnas they believed, of the imige otf God. To the Russians of' olden tunes the beard was a symibol of libertyv. Inl several countries' of Western Europe and in the United States the beard was restored to honor only about twenty years ago, but even yet the majority of Imen respect the custom introdu.cedi by Alexander the G reat. j WHO0 ARE THlE REvOLUTIONISTs? We have a President who never was ,elected. 'We have a Supreme Court, three 3 members of which violated lawv, oath 1 and justice to cou In the unelectedl President. We1r have. a Congress, representing r the majority of the people, but not perm'nitted to act by a fraudulent Exc Seut ive and1( a fanatical mninorit v. 3We have the monustr'ous theory that the Leo'islature is to obey the wishes of the iExecutive, not the Executive to execute the lawrs of' thme Legislative. We have the assumption that there :is but, one man to ''save the country," s and he Grant; but one party to rule Sthat is, the Republicani part'y ; but one Sgreat duly, that is to defy the will of a cler tajoityof the people1. a hsa real republic? Is this popu)1 h ar' self-governnmenit? Is it not, on the contrary, breaking up the characteir of the government very fast ? Which is teworse-dividing or' dest roving a republic? 'Which is more s terribl'e-breaking up (lhe form or the character of' a govermnent? s Had the rebels5 of 1861 succeeded, Sthey wvould have only divided (lie republic. But if thme stalwart crew of the Indefinite Ternm andl Robesoni "order' succeed they' will destroy It. - t. Loui P81ot-Disalch. A' Rrmcr Goxr MINE.-W~1e learni from private sources that the 01(d i Brigre gold minle, Bitunated in King's y' Mounitalin, 1'rtly ini Yoirk County, S. C., and partl Iia Gaeton County, N. C., is no0w turnii zng out. the r'ihet ore which has yet been found in either of the'arohias. A jon of the oro r'e cently shipp~ed (6- P~dladelphin Is said to have assayed .$400 in 'pure gold, t Themine wgig sold several years. age Mr. ~ri- emf Yrkvileto e o,Nr hern~ flt~aetq 9e16$,000.. -WA $~~ that. g~~ preget4 3yuer wvill sooti lum' f#n mqeoh ry wth .g .large 7~919e~ vIE ih, 1hhi, WViti 4 vie'w .to rApid develo nent' of-hig hidder t -rsrs---octs 2.l fel.nl . A TiE RAO01S IN THE SOUTI[. Wrn ti l f1)amptonl Norm:tl S410ql 1.4 DU. a allrs are Treated. I'lle .ifallipton Norrtial School, iar' Fortress Monlroe, Virgjiai Jums '$_r severl years been eng"ag.d inl cri,-u ing practical education to c1ood youth anid lad(ianls, aini it has mo0 t Ith imwk ed sicoics. The exkitunation jut closed wN-a8 atteicd.by Secretaries McCrary and SchuraZ, Urs .llog n Plumer, and i]many other distinigihed persons.. Dr. .110dge mlade anl adidre s, and Seretaryv Schiurz also spoe A pleasing essav- was read by lie young Kiowah, Etahl-die-ahi on his home ii Dakota. This school is under (lie char'ge of' General S. C. A rmstrontg, andl is sp ported by privato eoittribtttors siplle mented by $10,000 f ront the Stale of Virginia. NOTES FROM 'TE-A'il i1RS IN 'ITE sOl'iT. Ot' the three littildred and seventeeni graduates from iamupton. inl the lait tei years, only on1e has gone int.o poll ties. Over ninety per cent. have tatight(* in the public colored schools of South crii States, mostly Virgtinia, an(d as they maintain it correspondence wifth the Instituto thle' principal has the m1eansi of knowin( het ter tlnll Inost people, prvi'eisely what is needeud 'or this ehhss of* tenhers, w 114)t1111 is the a1iim of thle Ii'titute to prepare. As (the result of his iilay ex porience lie t-,refirks in the report or the pr.nt.. year . 'Oie who teaches fIromii three lo .i. m1oth0S, in winiter, lt'ilrms the res" of th titme and preaclu. 1111day is (lie mwill toi- the field work :1i thr he I mlae ot this generatiol ot te Soti heri'n co! 4red pele. Th1.1. olyk Cn atl .1i . tent man get work And 11 sipp-rt."1 om1e1 ol the diliculti.s whichi t le .colored I erliS live to itieead IvIer cone aIre describcd in their letter3 1 General Armtstronig. When I 1:r-t opened( thie school mositI Ofthe chlildrenl came1 wiit noanibe'd head,(. dirty ha1d and rag'ued clomlate; as (le pole werc Ve ., tlr poor it was very hard For them to kee-p the childrei clothed ; but, they ha11d p1Lnty of' wvate'. so whetn (lie child(en (amek w)ithl unlcolibed ha1ir amd dirwtes and hands I sent. thIem home to bl'e, niu I; neat. Ou1.r shool hous1e wa 11s Ittide of* logv, anrd inl thle spate's betwtn them 111.1 Yol igi'hlt easily pnit youlr hands. The roof was made )of chipboards. *W hen it rained -we lid to htddle u1p inl olic (orner, for it leaked terribly., and th'vre was but one corier tiat wssafe. We got along pretty well while th weath erl wias wrIIiin an1;d leasnt,but wi.en tle cold calie we had 1 a A lad time. There was no way wlateve r of hext"ing I the School house, and 1w wiil Lie w in lfron all sides. The poor chil.ren I weVe vIry poorlyt' clad. Somic iad but Itwo garinents onl, some one, 1m l but few of* th icii 111 sh1oes. Some of theIl had to coniC three miles and thet in( it river in a boat, still v% iti afhing". hands anid feet. Ohe dear tliir Iionl hll mnot be kept frLoml schlool. J. woulid make two large fires out ol dl*or anid have the childreni sit around ilthei. This was the only way 1. had to keel; them warm.Soie ot'liihandsu tled o beh so nmmb ther couldn't hohi tiieir' books. .I uised to rub their litile hamud nnid ibto.'to warmt them ; but tis was niot.ol' miuch use, as thtey sooni got cold againt. I would give thieti a short1 ire cess two or three times~ atid have . themi run and jumlp, anhd taught themt Irym--. nastice exercises. TIhese helped' to wmm i thiem a- gre1at deal. .I tied to stop uip the cracks in the schoocl hou se~ as well as I could with mosns, a11ul wheni it blew so a fire wastn't sat'ei out side we had1( to stay~ inidoors.'' riar.t~r or AcoiIInuo -rwr. Evi'dentlv whlat this yottig girl -lim got at hampt'on wais commoni sense andh courage. Tkh'c -lea'etteal life at' the I n stitute mhade her erlual tb heri duties. Tact they got, too, for! a young tman teaching mi a Vir'giniia school writes: "' having to p~ass every day' thriounght (le planuitationls ot somei of thos~e so uteh opptosed to the school, on 1my way to and from the school house, [. went to see themi athi politely askedi teir per mission; al11d I was sutrprisedl to -:ee how p)olitely. it wats gratntedl---otnly ire quiestittg that 1. would s~c I hat,11 eth il drngtgates andit put utp fenices aftr theomI begani to think thant I should not have suchl a hard t itie after, ill. IAll I wanted was for I hem to. give niie a hearitng. -Well, i tautght''her'e live mont hs, anid whlat d) yott tink wzas the result? 1 opened my school wil Ih a lar'ge number of ignorant bu t bright eyed boys and -girls, tnd the It nutber iticreased hlniost daily. Mv schioql soon gained the fav'or 'of l'he whole celomity-s muc so that thie whitec pepecame in ote to v'isit (lie school, andt( would always titko approinig.reC marks before leaving. I soon fountd that I had made(1 fiends of my formner' enemiies. One of' the wveitl fIies t and hteretof'ore the most prejiudieed ini the neighborhood tol a wioman in his ema p)0leoet that it' I taught ther'e aga'int she miight board me' it' she wished to2'and another gave the cohored people lper m iissioni to build a1 schiool house (on his land." Anothter teacher in Virginia writes: --"The whItes atre v'ery friienidly, and I believe thley. des'ire lo'see thle ('Ohoredh peopile educated. I hav'.e taketn spciial notice to see whethei' thev w..ere r'eathv againist. the negr'o on accouintr of his color or on the account.of1 thle way lie condnets himself, and I mnust sav-'atnd gladly, to!)- that it is ott ace'ount of' his cond(1uct andI~ not his~ color1. It' the colored mian conduick ts imsell' right lie is sitrme to get, ott well, an-'1 will bie re specte'd highly by the whi lte people. All that is t'eutit'ed to live in plea(eaudt~ harmony' with th(le whidles of this Slate is iitdustr'y, hi6ntu ty aitd gid behavi'ior to tall. .My'treatmnent frtotttthle w.hites hias been its gaood 1as any'. one would de sirte. 1 am always3 spokeni to pohli telv. by them, which is returined in thie same1 way. Soite of the first failies of I his c'ounity have visited miv s'hool andl spoke very kindly towaids the colored pe!opI0c-inmdeed, would always shy to the chIldren it' 'they wished'.to hlave tile resp~et of all people they 'muit he1 educted tand homest. amnd traithfual, arid not aboveo work.' 'The color'ed ple(Olh are imp~roving~ very fast, 1 think. aiid ar'e working hard to moke an hion. oat living." TWO.,HIUNDREhD .AND) FIVE .TiEACJIImns . t is a singular circumstancec that, Mdtle there Is so much political talk of' abnso of the coldred pe3ople i'h 'South, General Armistrong reports that there have been. nto complaints 'fr'om. Hampton graduateseongaged' ind ench 'ingh)Vhvggia, North Cavoihnaanarew -some:other Stateos, He remarks brmi del nul r'6por't:-"We -edavoi': -emie ~(artto Onell 1112 ontIire fiie liutt h cI et 41(1 Wl 41!vvc w 14) I ;w i l -iol r4 C . ' 1 1441 U4 Ii'4':4 I4S full4'''' I I vi q!''A 444444 '. v v( v(I 4 0 't A44 II 0 -4) 11 rl. '4i Inh 410 "o'4''i411 (II! i,-p1 ld't in.411 y:1141 V , . c'Ito im.1. Nt il 118I 4( zlr 'hhv 11'4i'() . 14 :CPo Whc "";I4' zt24 t4 c4 1: lol4'144444$ ,( In c1444 lo 1411444'. '. I ll o1 8d44l'. 424t(i as,' of 1141. work liet 1144. cl. c& .t'4'4 1444 villicsie and (14 e I t 'e4!' lii:,r leact 11- i..;' Isl tttvaIh "4141 ( 1TO Y~'. report 1414 444) a 111):111 .\- 1 Gelle w:' ipnkes or Hi l Si~ d' Sdi. v- -.41 1 i a i111 'cit('41' voljui i.- t lla k w vt ht i1l-, 4 i 111: '.144 doL( what4 is1 ro ma Il bvsihi-- frivms typiat l. 4o4 ll ll 4j'' jaSf J. l4,4'1( 1.() 41481 Ro'-iis E444It privasj.41 te 1144' 4 14 4 . 41 ('lvi'4'V 1114 he44 1 twat$(4 4'to4 l 1v 11t4s41 Ii WAS.'H! 1", . 1 4 1s.4 offi ' ' i '44.4.i; ing', - Id fiv ('4' ';k 444(4' so( '4'4, 4 pi 4 ' '" 4 1 4'" ikv ''L' It " ovo4' (1(4 A 44t . er Cypl4'.4. its 11111 .jJim 444 ! vs4. Ii {4pt to.4. '' i( 10:4' .4 4 4(1 4 4 44414'Li li i f hi "' .iii I'll Ut r 44..e(I (o aw (4)': mil ti, 41.c il. \tIll.' as C a good 14 l (0 II Hvl"ht 444 11141w i4444 4 I4 kd. ' 144''t I .;.4 w ml''4 I(4f 1 tli ii, )'.l'4 444 '.lyl at boi vl'tz c l hf . il l t4"1'tI4;45 I OIm .44441~ 4.jl-djd I I (414.14V ic. 4 a 1tt4 l to ].1,j I ;44k44'4 o1 i 11)4 "! g.4 1..(; %v1 44 " 4' 1, 1 N 444I44j(",!. -'ro 0:! 44 I d. 44 (10 Nve 411 v 1)0 i Ali4t le d i N (; - dr \ oil -;4~4 1.41' haw14 4.1I te-Hl' 41 , I444:''j442'4 4'' I04' 1414(1 vid .7(4',. to*4' '.\ . ...It 21 .1 An4rim sco44 tdbl zam111v'1 ......'.41 11.0".II l'd 01' \ 1 4 0 ''''.' 4'~ in~ Q loC u (' 1 44lis 4'2 In 44 i~ h, d4(' 'a';le rom~t tl. ht'4, 44411' 4>: ..11an 4'IU4442 to eh th 11442 I v 1441 hill)!4 fro lll '. 1e 14111, the 1 1 : 1.011(61i114'o a'e 1 "k-11 t'Iih of :11 1111441114IS Adi' o e I v1'.It be 441(4 4 $4J11.1CL'.- i i to . I Id o) j IE UC D 1800. A1 TOPIB LIVER i is te fruitful source of inany ditenwee, proul. .. tit amun-. which are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-EADACIE, COSTIVENESS 0EGR. Y,.;L1QU3* FZVZ3, A(UAND FE.VE, , J','ICE, P;L7', RIZUMATISiM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT,- CLIO ,)EC (ICR) LIC, S SYPTOMS OF A TOPHD LIVER. o- -uof.4ppetito andIas,.ea, the boweli It ro it,.i.o, btu )omlotI imes .Wna~telit~li looline"ss, Pain in th 11io(, accompaniei w i a D ull. sunution ini LlhriIuplrtaii in tiet right it'i and wudtir the thouldor bl:-.de, iti,:i tatft.-r eatinwdwihsdisin.. cliii:t, Oi to exor:tiou pf body ormind, Irri. tz.oility of tUmper, LJow spirita, Lousiwt nemory, with a fer ling of havingtoglected I omo duty, Goti.al woariness;I iginess, I 1uttoring i'tthe Harb. Dot4 boforo the eyes, Yenow Skin, IHeadacho genorally over tho rizht cyo, Itestlessness ab night with litlil dreamlz,~highly oolorod Urine. 1V TMESE WARNINOS ARE UNHEEDED, E.!OUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED, TTpS PILLS iro crpocially adaptod to such casca, a slnglo dono effocts I ucit m change of foQling aq.to naton'sh tho sufferer. TUTPSPILLS S co nt Ott is do 4 Ti onato wor.Ia lun eeg tlant are - -tr0 !: r 4n tio proiertienthat can ir eure th1,) no .'f ti i4'Itt- orgettlitza tioll. 1hey t1tura-, , 4t' 1l flu) irV, ItatdI It lwrornto t1 co iv1 , * .' iciln. - uyrcligvisig the en. ;or."ti 1.1er, they -l enatie the iblood * ei sa e .',..nie hIim., is, ienti Itin inupart I : i l l ilalit. to ie boaly, catining -tilt- 1:owsi 14, nlet naiturailly, wilagut N. ht u o ile en:ta cal't Cd wall. A vond Divin ays: 1).-. T'TT: D-_--rr.S;rt. For tet yeitra I havo boen e . ) , I Last.i i tui Pi~en. Laat ;- t t.e I % Ve rtooanimie1e to ilia; I tsed - .1 t " t t I I 1 : td114 1i. I Hr10 1now a wall inn. hi 4~.41 r.p, . me, dahret on an-t 4.-t. reidnlr at 04ols, n? o n .'e.:- . 1 II.h'v:uin-Ifor., roudaeold fleab. nii..y aII) W-pit-1 I.a.r vreight, in 6M. V. .. t .. Sf.1 l , 1 J4)14maCisille, Ky, ThU'S PILLS, ir Cc- mt it t nImrretme he r Appetite, to t 111t 0 o the byly to Take ot Fleh, thus the (,nm is no .o-i-hel, 4ti by their Tonic Ac.e s.,n tite Dixi 'glve Orguss, Ittigulitr tuou tire poducc. t i FJ, F HAYWOOD, OP .1EW YORK,'SAYS: - "% dise :s exis' IIt cannot bo re!ieved by re. ait r in t.o I.ivr to itt 4 -rla4.l ftnctins, and for ("k. .,l . t 1 1 0 l4 13' .1 0 4*42 liet', i11102)tl that 0 SOLD LVERYWiiERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Omieo :;*5 Mitrray Strot, New York. 1)Dr. T ' T M AN UAL of a:iablel Infor -:1 l'-e(u Larelples'' wilal be halled/rele HAI DYER I nn ItV t oln 0 4I.w SI11an cht.ted to I, (1.osay e s .:Cta4 el .ti '1 ot. t:i Ur . It flu. - " . 0:2 - ," U r, -. t t 'tkit; qihla1y. and is mi .11 rrt. s at -r 4.n wmetter. -'old by Drulgibtit, or G-y b/ e.VS r. It re!. I'.(,( 40i$ Omco, 33 Murray St.,.New York. L A D IES' Fi A NCY G ODDS. \\I E'~ SPECTfFULLY cakll tho Y ut ntin f theladesto one I u ~o assort11ment of FaXney G..ods TIES ! TIES!! TIES!!! \Ui WhiteTe Ties, Black Laco Ties, Co~lore.l Lace Ties, Silk Ties, and, in hfact, Ties of all kinds. A beautiful assortmnent of Bows ini aill coloirs and shades. Siak 1 1andkerebief$ inl great variety. (Gl.vesc ! Gloves ! ! Gloves I ! ! Call and. look at them. -. TP RIDDIINGSA ! T RIMMINGS White and Colored Hamburgs, d Frillings, L:tces, Linen Dress Trim I-iuings, and lots of other T. imminugs. Torebon Laces--a good assortmon t of themtf. Woe .offer to the laidies dEXTR1A IND!)UCEMENTS in those go~ods. McMASTERt & BICEll. k ENMF'S S4ALIE. Rlenhenl P. Lumpk'lin and Tiroy T. Lump iiin . Excentors of the WilL of Abraham 1F" Lumpnjk in. lIlin iti ff.s, against James 1'. Cav40n, D~efen duant. [N p ursuance of an order of thea Cou rt ~1. (21 'otiamon P'leas for Fk'ield COun ty made44. in) theO abovei entitledl case, I will 0114r for sale before the court-house door inl Winnsbollfro, onl the first \lonidav in Juno next, n ithina the legal hours of sale, the folli owingdclescriben property, to wit: IAll t hot plantation or tract of land, on41laintmIg VoUU HULNDREDNI AND FIYTY THREEP. At~ lIls. Inlord) or less, situato, lying and -bing in thae Ioun)ty oif Fiairfield, on the -waters of llois' Bianch anud WVatoric )tiver), and bounded on tho north by aliandsl of Wma. Young. east by lands re ('(1ently belonging to the e'statO of Dr. .Jan).e'4 Starkes, south by hinds belong igt ichard Matchelitandl Elijah Jones, andwes'b landali of 1I. Li. Elliott. I, rTiluis OF sALE: O (ne-alif ,f thle purchasl~o-mioneOy to be paid4 cashI, the balanco in twelvo mnonths~ -foma dayl of tsalo, with 'ho bond of 1pur 15 cha14ser, andt a m)ortgag of the proises 50, eanad thec puarchaser to pay for all nCes8 di sar'y va pers. $. W, it UFFJ, 8, P. C. SWinnstboro, 8. . Il' y 8, 1370. &i SPRtING GOODS. n1 '~E havo just. received an elegant so. loot ion of Sr ring Prints, Lawns, Camubrios, Lawns, ustlinse, 1.- PIqueo, &o., And aire selling thoni at th~e lowest CASH is PubIES. J. M. RIEA'l'Y & CO. O a POUEE WPlfE 'T'ILT.. Y --.150-DUESPE'fSM E~4jZ r4eonanen th6'. VCS TA # VOiL a a. tiafe illlumidlat6r. It is as clear and hito as water con ate l gives a 1l illiant light, With' very I e odor. Tfry ,It.. 'The prlo 18 less than '1evt-r. - Je. M'J nm TvJ O. TREu~ 'RIE JilOF A LL Ho LOWAf"S P.LLS!! "I had' nj ailietiLb Hfoll~way's J1ills aIvo mfO a ltiitrt.y one.. \ "Your lPils are. nrvelous." "II seinl for anothor'box, aid keep them inl thle housO.", ")r. Holloway has cured my headaclit that was chronic. '1 gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera narbus. Tie dear little tiing got well in a day." . . . "uynausea of a origsnw oured. "Your box.. of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises iu the head. I rubbed some of your Ointeat behind the etas and tihe noise has left." "nd te two boxes; I want one for a poor fit mily. " I '1 eieloso a dollar; your prico is 25 hut the medicine to me is worth a dol lar."3 "Send me1 fivo boxes of your Pills." "1-t we have three boxes of your Iils ,by return mail, for ohills and fever." I have over 201 such testimonials as these, but want of space oompels me to concludo . FOR CUTANnous DrsORDERS, And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint. menIt is mMosit invaluable. It does not h<;al externally aloine, but penetrates wi hl the mliost searehing effects to the very rcot of evil. 11OLLOWA-Y'S OINTmIUNT. Possessed of this remedy, every men uay be own doctor. It may be rubbed into tho system, so'as to reach any in ternal complaint- by these means, cures sores or ulocrs In the throat stouach, liver, spine or other parts. It is an in fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts, contracted or stiff joints, gont, rheuma- i tism and till ski! diseases, I: IMPORTANT CAUTION.--NOn are genuine un less the signature of J. liAvDocx. as agent for the United States surrounds each box of Pills "I Ciltnt. Bei:os at, 21 contf, 62 cents, and C W- There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. HOLLOWAY & CO. feb 15.-y New York. FOR REALTH AND PLEASURE -GO TO PATTERSON'S CELEnnATED SPRINGS. These springs are situated four miles south of Shelby and six miles north of Whitaker's, on tho Air-Line R. R. The interal waters are sulphur and chaly beate. The properties of the bulphur are ron, sulphur and magnesia. Properties combined are benefljial to all diseasee, and never fail to cure the most obstinate castcs. as many will testify. The chaly beate waters ennuot tOc surpassed, having wrought many almost miraculous oures. These celebrated Springs are now open nnd the prices are in reach of all-having been gr-atly reduced this eason. 3athing houses, croquet grounds, ten pin alley, and other amusements and attractions free for visitors. Hacks run ning from this plaoe will meet visitors ft Shelby or at Whitaker's on the Air-Line It R. upon short notice to theProprietor. RATES OF BOARD. Per day .v.-.- .- .--1.-25 Per week - - 7.-0 Per month - - - - 20.00 Per month for 2 or more months, 18.00 Children and servants half price. For further particular. address W. V. PATTERSON, Prp'r., may 17-tx3io ueby, N. C. IT Is FALSE E.COFOMY TO BUY A CHEAP On OAFN WHEN A FLw bULLAna MOES WILL CoJT yTi E INOMPADftlnLE AND AL NOI' LOWEST PRhIC'E). I tPORE' T AND DE \REST. JT il1'HIEST PiIICED). B 1lJWl' ANDCaEET NEW STYLES. NEW PRICES. ix Steps, Elegant mubossed Walnut use, of new deo agn, only - - $8'. t'en Stops, 4 Sets leeds in New Style luminated Case. snoongfuonly - - - $95. Tena sts -3 cts Reeds, Mirror Top Case, with Gold Bronze Ornamentation, only..-..-...-..-..-..-.$l(0. OVER 100,000 MADE AND SOLD. Winners of the highest honors at the World's exhibitions for twelvo years past PARIS - - - 18fl7 IVIENNA - 1878 HANTr[AGO - 175 PH-ILA., PA. 1876 PA1IfS - - - 1876 S WEDE~N - 1878 Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodore Thomas, Ole Bull, Gottechalk, Strauss, WVarren, Morgan and over one thousand cuminent tm usicians of Europa and A meri ca The testimony as to the immense au periority of these instruments over all others is emphatic, overwvhelming and indisputable. RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR. These Organs are new o0'ered p urohas ers by monthly instuilmente of from $5 to $11), or wvillI be rented until the rent pays for thoem. From one to three years time givoe' for payment. Special reduction given to Churches, Schools and Paistors, Agents wanted every where. (Organs sent on trial to any part of the South. We pay freight both ways if not satisfactory. SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT. For the more convenient supply of -;outhern trade a Southern Wholvsale Depot has been established at Favan nab, Ga., from which Dealers. Churohes, Teachers, and the retail trade can be supplied at N. Y. and Boston factory rates. For Illustrated Catalogutes, price lists aind full information , ,ddha LUDDEN &, BATES, Savannah, Ga. Manufaoturors' Wholesale Agent., mohi 25 3m F7iORa good drink-,-Lernonade, LMint Julep, or any other de lightful Spring Bevarange, call at M NIGSTan SALOON, Roar of Town Hall. LOW PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU I LOOK : P'ugar-Oured Unoanavassed Uatna (10 cen tu per lh. Good C6ffee Sugar at 8 cents pely1~ B Jest Rio ('cffee at 17 Qnt. per lb. Pnre,Leaft Lard at 1f oants ajie j hr~j,lbodj Orapktars abt 10' Spnta pei.'lb itk f' we Okos A~aagrepon., in dihfferent-,laea pr'ok a "Muitable o .$9 ~lA9, .-Givin aO Ia will "Det be d5ii~ loa.Of Hambu il Ayer's Ague Cure, For rover and As:,, Intermittent rover@ DbU teanqomi Dumb Ague we Bilo and gn l the affebtions w oh ato Gm malaa* DuB, ka8w *.or suiiasmaido poisons. This i N compound remyed, prepared with scientific skill fAm vogotablo ingredionts, wWatb rarely falls to curo the severest cases of Chill and Fever and the conconiitait tUlsoxters, Sitch & remedy the necessities otthe people in nania. Pioxis districts demannd. Its great taperiority )ver any other medicino yet liscoverced for the :mXo of lqiteranittqnts is, that it coutains up qtal6 ihao or mieral, and those who take it nro fre rrom dangcr of quintsn or anu injurious, cifects, ind are 0.s eijiiy- ofar using it its bbre. It ans been oxtensively enpWyed diaring tho last hitrty years in tho treatnrc-nS c4 theso ciistressin)g lisorders, and so ruivarying has been itj pjtccqs hat It has gained tiho reptation of belfaghifai ibo. It can, therforote, be safely recoaninended is a sure remedy and speclio foratho IF.%* and Ague of Uie West, and the Claills and Sevexo. ho South, IScounteracts the miasmatio pWaoR, n the blood, t nadI rrees the systeim fmoin Ita W4u mnce, so that fever and nguo, shakes w hils, )nce broken tip by it, do not return g4 the liseaso is again contracted. The groat variety of disorders whiah ariso frva he irritation of this poison, such as Netralgia, [thounatisan. Gout, Headache, Bliindnesse roothache, Earache, Catarrh. Amthnio, Pa-l 9ittiu, sVpieYte AfretOns, Hysterteo, Palm n the Bewoiso Unito, 3aftkngs, anti derange. th1 Stwnach, all owhitch become intermite eas or periodibal, have no speedier reanedy than kYnn's At s OuRa. which cures themi aill alike, nd protects the system from Atture attacks. As a proventive, it is of immense service 1a those :ommnoitles where Fever and Ague provaLts, as t stays the development of the disease if taken n the first approach of the prenmonitorY bypW oms. Travellers anti temporary restlonls are hus enabled to defy these disvvtors, and few rill ever suffer if they ava#l thnemsolves of the )rotection tW emetdly ayords. For LIveraomnplaits, arising from torpidity, tis an oxcellent remedy; it stlinulatos this organ nto healthy activity, and produces many remark. %ble cures where other medicinos fail. Prepared by Dr. J. Q, Ayer & CQ.1 Practical and Ainalttent 4etOists, LOWELL, m4ism. SO.D UY M4. 41UtaJUsTs VIntYWxSHE, J U S T A RRIVE D At the Winnsboro Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar i second lot of new, cheap and ele, ant goods. Millinery and Fancy Eoods in all the latest styles anti novelties of the season. Mrs. Bong, having a first-olass vnilliner to assist ber in this Department, is fully pr-. pared to please the most fastidious, and will take pleasure in doing so. A beautiful line of ilk and Cotton Parasols I Corsets, Kid Gloves, Ladies' Jabots and Ties or Scarfs ; Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins, Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings -in fact a full stock of such goods is are usually found in a first-class HIillinery, Day Goods and F'ancy doods Estabbhantent A beautiful line of ladies' and Childrn's Slipper-s, Gaiters ttnd 4hoes I lsMo, a nie asortment of MIen's Shoe<. A full and fresh stock of FaiIly 3irocories: Bacon, Meal, Flour, Dorn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap, 3tarch, Powder, Shot, Candlieg, .Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene Oil, [n short, you can find all you want. it J1. 0. BIOAG'S, and as oboap as the same goods can be bought any wyhere. Don't forget to call. N.o brouble to show goods. J.0O. B3OAG, SEWING MYACIKINJ~S. Sixteen new and first--class Sewing M'achines to be in store ir. a day or ;o. The New and Improved Verti-. 3al Food Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the N~ew and Improved American, rang. ing in price fron $20 upwards. I'bese Machines are from the facto, rics of good, responsible companies, iind are warranted to be just as represented. 3.0O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. may 8 RAILROAD S0CHEDuJLE. The following is the present sohedulo of arri.. vals on the Oharlotte. oolumbia and Augusta itrioad, on th basis of Washington timea w~hih is about sixteen minutes faster thatn Winnisboro imo:--. NIGhT rAsRENGER-OING NORTH. - --......................... 1l16 a lakstoro.......,......,.....1.T * Donwal's........ . . ...1.9 A- , Blackstock..-..... . . .....1. woodwar's... . .......1. WhiteOoak . . . , .086 W~innsboro . . .. .90 OR genuine W. . B 4ackwell 4lth5W0d . W. H -$N0T0 BEST Philadelphia Lagod SJer, Vfresh every dlay at 1w' 7. i*H x sRouT'S. Rear of Town Hall. JAVING totti ed I -~b~~~ tesuuaed tt .$adJ4 -s~, 6n, >ffers his p ne~tjj~ OY t~ li mebs of t4*a.