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TIr NE b AND 1 HEALD. WINN3DOMRO S. (. TCE8DAY MGItNO, Joao * 879 It. MP A DA tMa, EDITOR. ON 8S REYNOLDS# ASSOCAT1 ENTon. .ONTRAit to the ustoin of the South American Re6publics, Chili and Peru 6vidently mein businees. Two Chiflitn woollen mei of war engaged the lagest Peruvi n irdn-clad, Independen. cia, ' glhejlvhbrof Iquiquo, dind all three vessels went to the bottom. This is the most sanguinary naval fight on record. 8ENATUIt BUTLEn has been Inter Vewed at length by a reporter Of the N- York Herald, and he is decided. ly conservative in his opinions, holding that the appropriation bills should by bli means be passed. He emphlittlally opposes the proposition to make no provision for thu tit-iy, believing such a course would be wrong in principle hnd in policy. It is said that Senator Hampton will slprtly make a speech in the Senato advocating the same policy. The Week in Washington. Uigr4S is getting flgged Out with fhe warm weather and it is hard to keep a quorum together. The wayh IAu means comnmittee has decided to )IPOpose an adjournient wn tho 10th bf Jubie. There is, however, an ele. ment in tie House, said to be headed by Spdaker Randall, that wiff refuse to adjourn unll the Warner silver bill has been either killed In the Senate or sent to the President. They favor the bill, and although they have little hope of passing it, they wisl to throv the responsibility of its defeat bpon the Republican party or the President. Ohio is a great silver State, and some Democrats believe they can carry It on that Issue. Ran dall is an astute party manager and hence his endeavor to prolong the ses. sion until the fate of the bill be decid ed. President Hayes has sent in his third vt'd, this time disapproving of the abolition of deputy marshals. He goes over the same ground as before. asserting the right of the Federal government to supervise Congressioni al elections, and claiming thILt the presence of deputy marshlis is requi site to give the sudervisors power in controlling the election. It is said that lie would approve a bill dividing the marshals between the parties; but the Democrats, having already seda him 'veto a bill which whs framed especially to meet his objectione wiU hhrdiy try him again; Little d-bt xsts that thid hpi*priiation l91" .11 be passed Without ride"- if ta ba ihb dxth session lt -a. en a irenatoiraoc 'lunder, unless, as ~nator .er says, it. was necessary .i 03d to secure -Democratic control bh)the.House before the vacant seats were flied, Btit is better to recfily 'a muistake as soob has possible without ootttnntting ndditional blunders. The Seniate was enilvened 'by a sparing inatch between McDor~ab.1, of indjaga, and the ulhode Islared Sena tors, the former haying intr'oduced a rasohtienm to requl'e Wh.ether Rhode * eland is not violating the constitution by distranchIsig po':dons who own no real estate. Hie porpetrated the cruel joke that Rhode Island was of all the States the one least justliled in making this requirement wnhen there is not near enough land in it to go round. Senater' Anthony got . on hiis 'dignitg and inade a comnplete Staites' rights irrguigent, claiming that hihode Island *fought for het independeace and would regulate her own local affairs. This argpmnent raised a . laugh at the 9xpense of the Republican Senator. Blaimno,.as usual, put in his oar and adduced instances where three' Geor gia Congressmen 'were elected by about seven thousand voters. Senator Hill replied that the Senator from Maine was alwa'ys fond of quoting flhets thait he knew nothing about, and showed that where there were contests the vote of onie Georgia district ex ceeded the total vote of both the Rhode Isiland districts added together. Alto gether Ben Hill1 Is becoming the most formidable debater on the Democratic side, and line and Edinunds and Conklinig are beginning to sheo9 some caution about tackling him. The Pivotal State, If sorn political pool seller wouk1 seele a aeance-and learn from the spirli of John NIorrissey how Ohio will gc *this kitll he' could -make millions b.3 daclng bets on the next Presidentiaj election. O~fo Is the centre of attrae, tieh in politics no~w for four reasons first, bcause'she fas tihl third State ir the Union and casts twenty-two votes * seconde, because she holds her electiom inoanoffyear, third, bocause her-pa? tiesi are so ovenly balanced that th< A)angoofxne vote .in a hundred wil: tiptheibalan~eocither way, and -fourth, because the Presidentil n'epirations 0: Shgma&"4 'jis$man ahuost abso. * ely.A'p4A(i the reuILof the coming ,c~electionu.An-atticle recently Tublish. * d ilTalla Na "M ThnXt~n fully long sincejt.was thouzghmtthat Sherrmar and'TimI'fmdl *6Yli be pitted againal eOaoh other.ihBut the armor-.r 'es htely ..fased the nmiination, ahti fl puh. lind utdh itYtW 2b om. s too, ones o Wednecsday was between the Graiit ek.ment with Taft aid the flv6 sherman1ki comlbinlationl with o'tr 'The Grant m'ovemnent, although very strong, received a very black eye on this occasion and the stalwarts are much discomfitted. The Democrats meet on the 4th, and on their conven tion much Interest centres. All the moves were planned before hand as definitely as if the contest were a game of chess. Had Sherman bech nomi nated, Thurman would have opposed him. Now, however, a less promineit man is thought sufficient. Had Taft been the Republican choice, Bishop would have beelf renominated, as both live in Cincinnati, the doubtfil ground. Taft was popular with the foreign clement because when chief justice lie decided that. the Bible should not be read in the ptiblic schools. On this account, however, lie was weak with the i-eligious voters, While Bishop is a prominent member of the Christian or Camnpbellite church. Bishop is also the Tilden. candidate. But as Foster lives in the northern part of the Statei and several times carried a Democratic district for Congress, the Democrats are expected to Jit up a polittlar man ffi'iii that section of the State against Min. General E1wing is most promi ibc -it., as he is in accord with the Green back vote. General Americus Vi Rice conics next as he lost a 1-g 11 tihe wiar, and was fhe author of the recent pension bill. It is not known whether the Greenbackers or the soldiers will be bid for, but at present Ewing is thought tdl bb ahead. The Dc .1ocrats may give some Greenbacker one of the subordinate places on their ticket. The 4 conventiong of these two parties meet ii Uoiits on the same Cay, but it is thought now that they will Iinl separate tickots. The contest will be close with chances just now favoring the Repub licans. Should the Democrats carry Ohio, however, they will score a strong point, as Tilden received twenty-one votes more than a majority in 1876, with Ohio against him. We have devoted this much space to Ohio to ex plain the situation there, because the State will be such an Important factor in 1880. A TA LK VITU JUnDa MACIar. W]: Ho 1am to Say About the Stato of A", fairs at wa' .angtan. [Ch arlotte 6bserver. Mq /O.) Judge T. J. Mackey, of Chester, S. C., arrived in the city yesterday fnom I Washington, whither he went t testif < before the Wallace (form.iy 11,w I as the Tellet') teomnmntee. A part of 1 his Oystimondy wa pnbiished in yes tbtday iorni4g's Observer. Jud 'e I Madkey iv'.S oin >f that class of Repub licans vho reffised to affiliate with the ( -co 0 8 class of Radicals represen ted Oy Scott, Chamberlain, et .d omne genus, and threw his strength in -favor of Hampton. He was subsequently elected judge by a Democratic Legisla ture. Judge Mackey has'been'Iin Washing-t ton for ten days, and has had full op- e portunity of finding out the situation of I uflhir- 'at the eapital. Hie tailks rec- ] markably well, -and n'eely expressed c his opinion on the situation at Wash- e inmgton to a groupe of gentlemen col- 1 lected at the Central Hotel yesterday. I lie is convinced that, by Saturd(ay or'< Monday', at the furthest, the Demo cmats w~ill have decided to pass the ap propriation bills and go before the country on the mnanly efforts they1 have made to dispense with troops. ;t the polls, and in favor of free elec-t tions. As to the bill abolishing the .jurors'. .1 test oath, Which he considers faxt.'noro imp ortant, lie says that the President I told him, in conversatien day before< yesterday morning, that he - would sign It. as soon as It was presented to him; that he had said this much at the meeting of the cabinet on the day I before.. He says, further, that the element In I Congress which urges a refusal to pass the appropriation bills In the hope of compelling the President to accede to to their demanids as to the riders, Is comnposed entirely of Northern Decm ocrats. The Southern clement in clines to the opinion that it would be unwise to adlopt this course, for the reason that the Itepublicans would be able to gain someth ing at the North at least by their cry of revolution. The logical sequence of this, Judge Mackey argues, wvould be to stop the wheels of government entirely, close all the de p artmlenits, disbanid thle army, and call in the aationmal ships of war from the high seas. The actual result, he claims, would lbe that Nertnern Republican capitalists wouild offer to furnish the means to run thme government, and wVouild then cr~y out that they had saved the repubtlic. Ho rep~resents Seumteva Hampton and Butler as favovi ng the 'policy of passing the appstpriati on bills, and as expressing the opinion that the Demo crats have nothing to fear In going be fore the people with their record. Mr. Hayes' trouble, lhe thinks, Is that he is under the control of the wvorst element of hise party, and has Istruggled with his conscience against the party necessity. lHe has been per sa.aded to think that the Demnocratie party in the South Is nothing else than the old Confederate army without the unaiform; that it is fuli-fledged and ready to fly at the first fair day. Senator Hampton, lie says, will mnake his first speech in a fewv days, and will have a wvord to say about ConfIederate brigadiors. -A novel suit has been instituted in a Cincinnaatl court. Mr. James L. Rymana, propnietor of the late Sunday journal known as the Breakfast Table, baa sued Mr. E. B. Browna for $6 000. When Mr. Ryman~ became proptdetor of the paper hie employed Brown at $t0 a week to furnish a column of funny paragaphs, Brown soon after knock ed oTand the paper not being able to pr euo 4 smile withered and (lied, verylmnah to the disgust and damage 9f #l1 Qproprietor, who was not a Afuny mana lut, on the eontrary, quite the rpyorse.U.enee the serious suit. A tril o tir aus wll otonly estab lish tpeo value of the, funny manm as a part of our social'eystemn but it will diraion rate thait Artemits Ward ..un del'sd 'hivtsielf Vmien ho' said that it hepd otuifeinpet, very heeh to in the most poteh purifier and - 7ut' h of Ohealtha And rength, Nou'rIu ION ?xnx .p.I ~. ---There 19 more cottonJ planted in Sa11trtallinuag collity this year, and it, has a better Standmi and gives promise of a larger crop, than any former year. -The first crate of tomatoes fl-om Charleston was Shipped by the stean ship Virginia, on .'hmursday, for Phil adeiphia. They were grown by Mr. JohnM . AL itchell, on his iiirmi in Christ Church Parish, -On Friday afternoon, a colored man, named Jas. Brown, w'ent in sNwim ming In Vardell's Creek, near Charles [on, with two colored boys. After he had been in the water some time he -alled for help, but, before any assist ince could be rendered, lie vas'drow n Ad. Itis probable that the deceased was takeni with cramplil), and became powerless to assist himself. - -Daniel P. - Johnson, a colored Democrat living in Kersimaw county, had Iis house anid its contents destro' 3d by fire on last Friday morning ju'st Jefoite day. One of his children was sevcrely burned, and he barely escap 3d. The fire was the work of an in 3endiary. B3oth his dwelling and his Jarn were burned last Christmas, andl([ lhere is every reason to believe that. he s thus persecuted because lie is a Deinecrat, --Tlhe Cdmdeni Journal gives the pArticularsof an inquest held on the Jody of a young colored girl near that place, from wich it appears that, her lster says, while with her in a plum >rchard she was attacked by a negro tamp; and hpr Oister going off and r ktrninmg ivith help toilnA her dead. floweyeri, Dr. Barnich, who made the oost-morte e.Aimintilon, could find 11o nidzeltitilis of Of'uRiddenl Or AiolCnt Itft it. T'.ts jWiry found a verdict of leath from unknown causes, -Juo. Sanders wis shot on lamst rhursday by a man named hiiWv.ds, ,'vile at work inl his field inl Union 'otuity, a flew miles fm-11 Gail'nev Ciiiv. diards, it is stated, passed tlie field he day before with ani umbrella and )CCaImIe eiitraged at Sanders for jeerin-g ini about using an umbrella to pro ect, hiiself froi the heat of the suin, id Edwards came back the next da inth his rifile and fired at him, t'Ie >all entering his back and lopginmg- in nis bowels. It is thought the wounld vill prove fatal. Edwards made his, scape. --On Friday afternoon a little white oy named Thomas R. Maguire, was alking oi the track of the North astern Railroad, near where it is rossed.by Coluimbus street., Charles on, when the oN oclock traii enl;,e :i. ['he little fellow attm;;ipted to rmi cIoss th - ri.2 over tile neighborinmg ;ivert, but. probably Ueetamo frighten d; as he ftl three times, tie f ,atching and kn"1ng.iilm dOWn, and lie engine passing over his right leg lear the kice. He dropped from ui ler the wheels to the ground, andi was mninediately picked up and carried to is father's house. The *limb was rushed inl a horrible mailner, and ai mtation wias uinavoidable. His con lition at last accounts was extremely ritical. -A terrible accident happened in 3harleston on Friday morning. Mr. )iedrick Buhre, a city watchmnan, was itting at home, with his wife anid clil trenm,. when a little white boy named anble came up, and the two got to alking atboutA s'hooting match n the Ity the av before. Mr. Buhre teas nghy told the little fellowv that the i'renich could not shoot-the bov being fC Firench extraction. After some hatting in this wvay, the boy picked up ni old Winchester rifle that was lean ng in a corner. ~Whether he cocked it r not is not know n, but lie p)ointed It .t Mr'. Buhrc andan explosion followed. L'he unfortwute man fell forward, asned it few tines, and breathed his ast. The ball entered the left breast ad ranged dow nward, lodging un de r he skin of lils back. The lit tle fellow, vhio was.terribly frightened, was left n chmarge of his brother, to be produc d if wanted. The affair is pi't'ofund y regretted--sympathy beimng felt qually for the widow and orphan, and or the Innocent cause of the terrtble courence. The boy says that when ec took the gua lie poimued it, saying to would show Mr. Buhre how the 'ililemen shot at the target. lie say-s eo did not cock the gun,. SEW naoF T H E DAY. -Villie ? 'ck,- of the firmi of Villie [lack & Co., wholesale tobacco dealers >f Cincinnati, was fatally' shot on hirday morning by a negr-o whom he mad dischai-ged froCm his employ. -A dispatch from Simla, dlated May 10, says: "TJhe tr-eaty of peace be ,ween Great Britain and( Afghnmistani vas ratified to-day. A salute of thirty mei guns was fired ini honor of thie ivent.." -The directors of the Globe Life nsurance Company, New Yor-k, have tpplied for tihe appointmen. of a re 3eiver, having discover-ed a deficit of $6i00,000 where thme State examiner 'ound $300,000. -A mulatto is not a negro, accor-d ng to a deciaion recently render-ed by Juidge Woerner, of St. Louis, and th'e statute of Missouri forbidding inter marriage of whites and negroes does riot apply to nmnlattoes. -The Galveston News says the fact s admitted all around that emigration o Teas if not cmling to an abrupt 3lose, Is greatly on thle wane.. Tihe ilmigrationi agnts of the railro-ads am-e ill discouraiged. Real estato in Texas ias depr-eciated in value the last two years .lully' 8 per centt. -Mrs. Benner, thme widow of the brnave Lient. Bennmer, who died of yel low fever- while in commmand of the steamner John il. Ch/ambers, com plainis that hem- penslin ($640) is too smal, amid Reopresentative Spriniger Is going to try to have it incrmeased to 01,800 a year. -Decor-atomn Day was observed at Aini1mgtonm anid the surrmoundinrg sol hlers' cemneter-les. T1hie Prnesident in muguraeCd tihe cer-emnoies at .Aringi/ton by placinig a wraeath on the tomb ot the unknown. The addre-ss was deliver-ed by Congessnman K~elfer', of Ohio. Dispatches from other points mentonm hppropriate obsem-vamices of the day. .-A couittitdh'eton is authorIzed of tho stateimnt thmat tihe Pr-esident hmas Elecided not to aijprove the finidig of the court ofinquiry in thme Itz Johnm Porter case, and that lhe will refee them for exauiminaton amid revislon to the judge advocaie gemieral of thme armmy. N~o decision will be made until the record (1,800) has been oxaminied by the..Lreident. - .Amob of seventy-flye menf ca dthie joll a4 linkersfield, Cii. ou l615,s0,6 m., 'edn 8 anid 4ateflod, was hangdwith the~ ohain on his ibot. The YVakhums wore implisoneId for tie imiurler, over I V a' ugo, of' Join1son and T'lUC C. Vlilliln hadl heenl tried anld col.vicwed hilt fihe Superior Court hust vee grnulted him a Change of venuo. --A telegr11ion f1ro~m South A frica dated Matritzbuirg, 1ay 11, says a civi war has broken out aiong the Zulus and a great battle was fouglit on thi 11t, near Springlpost, bet.veen 11 ele ofa powerful Zulu ch1ief liieI 1(icona, ad (lie for'ces of, Cet~awav Tie former laid resolved to surremile: aid were on their way to the Britisl outposts when they were attiacked ha Cetaiwvo, defeated and dihiven Iacl with slaugiter. Malconm escaped, bu a brotlier' of' Coawlyo, Who im .joinied hun 1), is reported killed. Ceta waVo then eullected his forces aid lool il) ia strong position at the fork o White Uinvelosi River, Where he ha! a swvuamup ill Iroit. aid the highes mountains of Zululand behind. IIer he will await the British advance. .UIE'!i CA O'SF,01' CONS UMPTION. Dr. Rollin R1. Gregg, of Builelo New York, is confident that he lia: Solved the in1ystery of, collsmllptioni Regular plysiCians will be 11pt to Sao that he has inistaken a condition f'or i tats1; nevertheless we are inclined t( thilk that good iav comec froin th< emphasis 11 Chilys upon 1 th.at condition since it Seeis calculated to wvork i beneficial change in the custoina treatment of the disease. Dr. Gregg argues that as the loss o albumen froi- the blood through th< mucous mebirane of' tile kidneVs i Bright's disease, rapidly nid fatalh depletes the Systeill, liuch mi'ore musi ilitiore rapil loss of albumnii through thle mucouts meinbranes of' (lhe lunom"V be seriois il a1ll its stiges and speediT 9atal in its results., it' pI'roper ileasure' ire not taken to stop such wvasle be 'refattal con - h4,, en Thc expectorii3n1s Of conisuitptives, anld aill their other caitarrhal or Iicous discharges fron wlmutever orgnil, are mostly albumen and a direct loss of so 1much11 of this constituent froi tie 00lood. It is this wastage wh(! 'icl causes the great emaciation. ch111 act.iristic of consumption, ad not, 'he t!!!y, tiv fitilue of' the Sy:te n to assimnil.4te food. And this loss of' albumen (es inischelef not oily inl robbing th in us cles ortlicir proper nutrition, but also in) throwing the constituents of tihe blood into disproportion. The loss of onc ounce of aibunm- destrov' nearly a pound of blood. for' all pi p.' es 01 leal!t.y nutrition, and leaves il the blood a relative excess of .51 ounces of witer, 7 Ounces of blood corpuiscles, 9 grains of fiht ty matter, 15 grain1s of' fibrin, and 41 grains of salts.. These elements ill cxcLsS act the 1same as f'reA'C0n iatters ill the blood and dis turu'b thie Cltire ecollnm of the system. Night. sweats and dropsy are -hAe re sult. of the xcess of water. The blood corpuscles left il cxeCss are decolor ized by the too vatery blood, and are deposited ill thle capillaries o)1 simiallest blood vessels, wvhere they shiivel anld belc,0lmo tuberculous corpuscles, so called; the fatty matters ill excess caulse the fa1tiv liers anld other ikity deguenlciations attending tile dise.4.; the p-xcess of tibrin cause's the adie sion of pleur11a to the inner surilCec of the ribs, tie he"art, or to each otlier, comfplications of' consumlption ; and, finally', the excess of salts causes calculi, efitlrgemenlhts of th0 joinits, ossifications, uad similiarl mlorbid de velopmen1ts. Ini such c.ases of conlsumptionl as areC char iactet'ized inl their' ealier01 Stages by an absence of' p rofuse expector'atioii, Dri. Gregg woulId,attiribute tile begin-. ning of' thle disease to a loss of albu 11en1 throughl SOme 0other organ or' organs, tl1hehiveCled 1)lood cor'puseca cules thlere and setting up a dry cough, withI the resultanit, ir'ritaltion? of theuc iouis miemnbrane and1( out1pour'ing 01' mliuous. Fr1om1 this p~ointL of view, there is biut 0110 source of' 1hope to tihe c'onsumlptive ini any stage of' the dis ease, anud that is thriouigh the healing of tile muicouis memllbrane11S and1 the stoppfinlg of' the walste of' ailhamen~i. B3y this mneauns, ill the earlier sfages of' tile disease-with all wvho haIve not in1 hierited tile most.feeble conIstitutions1 there is muich to hope) fr'om judlicious WhateIverl mayft be tile pr1imary1' cause of consumllption, it is pretty evi 0 1t that the mfucous dlischartreO wmena.1 attends the disease and tiid's r'elief ini expectoration 18 to be reOpressed r'ather' than11 enicour'aged ; and1( to do) this mullst r'adically' change thle usual treaftmeint of thie (iise'ase, at, least in its early stages. -A lady taking tea at a small com pany, being 101nd of' hot rolls, was asked to take another. "'Really, I cannot," she r'eplied ; "1 don't knuow how many 1 have eatten al r'eady." "1 do," uneIxpec'tedly crlied1 juvenie upstart whs 1 mo0110tlier' had1 allowed imi a seat at the talie. "You've eaten eight; I've beeni count -"'No mna'amn," said one0 of 0our mor-~ chants to aui applicant for cr'edit; "1 would niot trust my own f'eelings." OlMITUAUtY. DrflL on thme 21st daly of Mays, 15'79, Au Fairtieldu county, S. C., Mn. JOHN Al'.LE, inu the 89th year of his age. In miany respects Mr. Mobley was a remarusaib-< man. The striking traits of hsis chiaractoi woero proe-eominently developed. As business mlaun, great success ai layseeoom ed to attend hia undertakings. A oicai judgment appears to havoe intuiitively guis~tod him ill his estima1to of mn andl tho iiail results of his Ceoprisos it ii thought that, from a solo augrluultuural occuipation, he accumlalUhted a farger for tunue than any man who ever lived in r.air field county. In rollgioutsnmattors itlis said that Mr. Mobley, even in chlildhood, ex. hibited quite a strong religious disposi tion. 11e joined a Baipis~t ihulrch albomul fifty years ago, and 0cAntinluo0 a p~raying, devout man uantil his death. It is tl m opinion of the writer that few person' hasd any conception of huis exaltemd von, oration and reverence, or t'uo strengthl of his faith. Ilis unwaverin~g trust and suub. nmission over sustaineod himl in the dare ost hours of his ailliction, lie and hii ilment ed comnpanion were considered the~ pillars of Fellow shjp ohuroh, but we lum ~bly hopeu that, their ma hties have fallen uplonl worthy and faithfuln sucesssors. Them social qlulities of MrI&. Moblov shone with unusuial lustro. To huis mnuilhi'ent hospi.) tality he added great kindness of heart. .lHe was ever ready to 11011 the deserving, and the p~oor.aroumnd. him wuill testify te his many aels of bonolloonee. Of late y ears Mr. Alobley had boen a great suiffor er. As a resultiof a sad cnsually, wiell ,occurred ,some th1reo years. ago, ho ?osi tihe igtof botl 1, myeo,.. During mosi of histim he6 bden confiIIpa to hll roont and bamd.- 'He m#Asfal hd'uly',i urs~ed, 'and bore withoM st mhrmt rh11aanfferin gi uintil~t o abov datq, ,when ho gently fill ~Crosbyville, 8. 0.. TAUTT'S INTROD0CED, 1805. A TORPID LIVER i1 tho fruitful soareo of many ditpenies, prorni. lsilt aannoong wicial aw-o DYSPEPSIA, S1CK-!EADAChIE, COSTIVENESS DYSENTE.Y, 8.1I3i , AG: E AND 'EVER JAU'iDICE, P:L[3, R;IEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM. I-LAINT, CCLIC, ETC, SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of A petite and Nausena, the bowols aro costivo, buit aamot'ines aternato with loomeneei, 'ain in the HIuad icoompanied with a DtAl sensat ion in the bec kpiart.Paiii in the right hido and under the shouldir blado, failli-a atsi a.r eatini, with a dsi clination to e -ortion of body or mind, Irri. tability of t-.mper, Low spirits, Loss of memory, with a foeling of having neglected nome duty, GenerAl weariness; Dizziness1 .Fluttering at the Hoart. Dote before the oyes, Yellow Skin, Hoadache gonerally ovor the right cye, 1eatlessnesi at night with fit ful dreamnshighly colored Urine. IF THESE W ARNINCa ARE UNHEEDED, SEIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED, TUTT'S PILLS arospecially adapted to such casos, a singlo doso offects such a chango cf feeling as to astoris the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS vi coinapot ided froint anbatnces tiant are the nintt tiellvinte or'giniz.1rtionp, 'taey Imestr, Clane, Fu-I-yIl uel lei M rame su*rn t...ver, they elentmo olao blood front paioso uis ho. liri l, at,! I lats ipart iteaita sa ned vitality to thie boly, causing time rowela iti, net aaatrally, witlaout wairla IO onle can edel wel. A Notcd Divino says: Dr. 'rUrr:-r~e r.irFor ten ytard! I h.ve ben i t i ityr to)s Dysda djtii i. (ianxtigAtYa nd Piles. La i i drk recommende tto e: I used 1101 i atltrt tanr ndel ld daeaa E.in RLV. Rt. I iPSON Louivil, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS. Their ifrst etrert Is to increase the Appetite, anid citme tide body to Tuke oul lelest, tius tho sovelei n satritaei, anad by their Tonic Ac. tol a o te igestive orgasa, Regular Stoole are prodluced. DML J. F, HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: row tilse side exist that cannot be relieved by re. aafnriang tne Livor to ia n ormnaal function.. andl for this aur s a' iemody h -a vvimr boe raintod that bus ais ll.ippy un ellasdc aa Tu'r~ri PiLs." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Onee 35 Metarray Sireet, New York. 97- Dr. TUTT's MANUAL of Valuable Infor. mntion ntd Useaful Receipt'' will be inailedfree on application. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GR1AY HIAIR On, WHisKKrts chsanged to a. G~ossr )IL.tcK at sin ip gippicatitala of lois Dy,. It ioA. PartS Ut IXIaUIA t . r, it~n Inatidpineously. and ts as itraale.s en eperi woter. Said by Drumgits. sont, by exprow s t it r,:ipt, of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. L AD ES' FAN\CY G OODS \VTE RlESPECTFUJLLY cill t1h vV at ten tion of the ladies to ont large assortmenit of Fancy Goods TIES I TIES I! TIES ! ! White L-ice Tios, Black Lace Ties Colored Lace Ties, Silk Ties, and, it fact, Ties of all kinds. A beauetifnl assortment of Bowi in all colors5 and shades. Sill Handckerc hiefs in groat- variety Gloves ! Gloves ! ! Gloves ! ! I Cal and look at them. TRIMMINGS ! TRIMiMINGS I White and Colored Hambuirgs Frillings, La'ics, Linen Dress Trim maings. and lots of other Timmings Trchon L tees-a good assortmen of them. We effemr to the ladie EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in thes goods. McMASTER & BlIuE. mauy10 D URE Sweet Maish N. C. Cori I Wahiskey for sale lowv for cash a F. W. HIADENIcIIT's, Roar of Marke{ TA X RETURtNS. TullE County * uditor, or an asititni .1. will be at the following places o1 the day s des;ignateod, for the purpose c reeiving returns or the taxpayers of th county, for the next fIscal year, viz: Woodward's, Juno 6 and 7 Ridfgewaty, JTune 9 and 1'0. Blythewood, Juno 11 and 12. Gladdon'H Grove, June 1'J. Caildwell'st Stora, Jn~ne 4. Durham'a, Jun~e 16 nnd 17. Bear Creek, Juno 18 nnd 19. Hloreh, Juno -3 and 24 Jenk{insville. June 25 and 26. Monlicolio, Juneo 27 and 28. Vensterville, .lune 30 and July 1, WVhita Oak, July 3. The oflico at this plae (Winnsbore will be open fronm 1st to 6th June, ana from 4th to 20th July. Each taxpavor I required to make return on oath of al real ' and personal proport owned or controlled by them o: Juno Jitt. All citizons betwvee1 the ages of twenty-one and sixt years, except those exempt by law, ar required to make return of their polk Alter the 20th July, a paenalty of fifty pO cent. attaches. I. N. WITHIERS. may 6 -t xtf County Auditor. [TARD & Co.'s French Br'andy~ /amnaica Rum, Hollan-d Gin, Gin ger Brandy Blackbery Brandy Peoao1 an~d Apple Brandy, N. E. Rt Sweet Cider, Pure Juice Port Wine Catawba Wine, Cherry Brandy Domestic Gins. Tihe very bee brands of Cigara, Chewinig an< Blackwell's celebrated Smokinj Tobatceo', and .a very sudperior in umulT's, Rear -of Town Hall. A NICEl Iot of Hamb Dgn~ .Ayer's Ague Ottre, ..)Q Fever and A trm t Ftever, ~rioat~uweui~o r to.,and indeed ouis, marsh or' miasmatio poisons. This is -a compound remedy, prepared with sclentito skill from vegetable ingredients, which rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills and Fever and the conconitant lisorders. Stich a remedy the necessities of the people In anala rious districts demand. Its greatsuperlority over any other medicine yet discovered for Ihe cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no qt.l nine or mineral, and those who take it are free from dang'er of quinisin or any injurious effects, and are as healthy aflfr using it as boibre. It has been extensively enployed during the last thirty years 14% the treatment of thesa distressing disorders, and so Uatiarying hans been Its success that itias gained it reptationtef beinginfusl. lible. It can, therefore, be safely reconnnended as a sure renedy and specikl for the Fqver and Age of the West, and the Claills and Fever ol the South. It coanteracts the miasnanti poison in the blood, i ad frees the system fromits influ ence, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills, once brokent up by it, do not return uutUil the disease Is again contracted. The grea Variety ofdisorders which arise from the irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia, It heunatism. Gout, ueadaelme, Bliindness, 3roothatche, Earaiche, Catarria. Attilima, PasIw pitation, splenio Afibot ions, Ilyisterics, Pain in the noavelse, Collo, Paralysis, and derange of the Stomach, all of whdith become internt tent or periodical, have no spoedker remedy than Avat's Aous cOun, whichl cures them all alike, rtud protects the system from ftture attacks. As P preventive, it is of immensO service in those tommunitles where Fever and Agate prevalis, as % stays ihe development of tihe disease if taken )n the first approach of the premonitory symp toms. Trave~ospand temporaryresidents are Lhus enabled to deft these disorders, and fow wNVA ever santer i' Choy, avail themselves of the protelciott (Iud tlnoly allorls. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity, It is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this oxgan intohtlealthy activity, and produces many romark ble dures where other medicines fail. Prepmred by Dr J. C. Ayer & Ce4 'raettcal and Analytical Che4mfsts, LOVAoLW~ MASS. SOLD pr ALL. DBUGGI1 KVXRaWa ga ARRIVED At the Winnsboro Dry (:foodf P'ancy Goods and Millinery Dieaar i second lot of new, cheap and eleo ,ant goods. Millinery anfd Faffey 1foods in all the latest stylo' sad aovelties of the season. Mrs. .Boag' taving a first-class milliner to assift lier in this Department, is fully pre.. pared to please the most fastidfons, ind will take pleasure in doing so. . beautiful line of Silk andc Cotton Parasols ; Corsets, Kid' Gloves, Ladies' Jabots and Tied or Scarfs; Dress Goods, Buntifigs, Poplins, silks, Buttons, Fringes'f Trimmings --in fact a full stock of sweh goods is are usually fdhind in a flrst-class H1illinery, Dry Goods am& Fancy, loods Establishment. SHOES. A beautiful line of ladies' and Jhildren's Slippers, Gaiters and Shoes ; also, a nice assortment of HIen's Shoos. GROCERIES. A full and fresh stock of F'amily Efroceries: Bacon, Meal, Flour, Dorn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap, Starcha, Powder, Shot, Candies,. Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene0OU. In short, you can find all yott want nt J. 0. ROAG'S, and as cheap na the same goods can be~ bought any where. Don't forget to call. Ni.. trouble to show aoods. J. 0. BOAG. SEWING 1WACIIINES, Sixteen new and first-class Sewing LMuahines to be Ih store ir a daty or so. The New and Inyproved Verti nal iFeed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, the Newv .and Improverd Amel~ican, rang. mug in pa ice fron *20 upwards. These Machines are froze the facto. rios of good, responsible companies, rand are warranted to be just as represented.. J. 0. BOAG, Agent for F'airfield County. may 8 RAILIIOAD 0CIKEDULE'. 'I'ho following is the prsnt schedule of arri vals On the Oharlotte, nlitubia and Augusta Railroad, on the basis of Washinto~tn time, Wic in bot INsixteen minutes aster thani NIGfi1 PA8SsNGR--00ING NtORTi?, .........11.47 S4..,,... 19.48 'I ..... .....1.08 Ia NiGhT PAssBNoaR--G.coING SOUTm. Cornwall's . . 1 a A.iI, M*~-- - . - - ~* o Winnsboro . . . ...- 0 *~i~l * - - ... .. ---80 DEGRURS 71RE TEB18E. W 2 eesiekte"1% isolar and white as wster n et ;ves brilliant- U1 t wtgh g lg dor. Try it. The o'he li 1than THE FRIEND OF ALL 1HO LOWAY 'S PILLS!! "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills yo me a hearty o to." "-Your Pills are marvelous." "I send for another box, and koep them in the house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headaohe that was chronic. "1 gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day." " Vy nausea bf a morning Is now cured. "Your box of Holloway's Ointment! cured me oi noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the cars and the noiso has left," "S -nd me two boxes; I want one for a poor ftinily." 1 e3lelose a dollar; your price is 26 cent, but the medicine to me is worth a dol lar." "Send me five boxes of your Pills." "Let me have threc taxes (if your Pills ,,by return mail, for ehills and I have over 200 such testimonials as there, but want of space compels me to #1 concludle. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS, And all eruptions of ti skin. this Oint mint is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates wi I the most searebing effects to the very rcnt of nvil. 11 OLLOW A Y'S OINTMENT. l'ossesod of this remedy, every me-n n.ay be own dnctor. It may be rubbed into the system. to as to reach any in ternal complaint; by these ineans, cures sores or ulcors in the throat stomach, liver, spine or other parts. It is an In fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts, contractod or stifftits, gnut, rheuna tiara and af skin diseases. MrofTAIT CAUTIoN.--None are genuine un I less the aIfnature of J. IIAYDOCK. as agent for tile united States .a. 'ounds each box of Pills I andointment. Boxes at 95 contt, 69 cents, and $1 each. ~-' There Is consiuderale savinyw by SAinfg the larger s zed. HOLLOWAY t 00., feb 15-1y New York. FOR UEALTU AND PLEASURE -GO TO PATTERSON'S CELEDRATED SPRINGS. These eprings are situate4 four miles south of Shelby and six miles north of WNhitaker's, on the Air-Line R. R. The mineral waters are sulphur and ciny beate. The properties of the sulphur are ron, sulphur and magnesia. Properties coimbined are beneficial to all disease,v, and never fail to cure the most obstinate cases, as many will testify. The chaly beate waters cannot be surpassed, having wrought many almost miraculous cures. These celebrated Springs are now open and the prices are in reach of all-having been greatly reduced this season. Bathing houses, croquet grounds, ten Pin alloy, and other amusements and attractions free for visitors. Hacks run nin g from this place will meet visitors at Shelby or at Whitaker's. on the Air-Line R. R. upon short notice to the Proprietor. IATES OF BOARD. Per day . - - - - $1.25 Per week - - - - - 7..0 Per month - - - - - 20.00 Per month for2 or more months, 18.00 Children and servants half price. For further particular. address W. 0. PATTERSON, Prp'r., may 17-tx3mo Shelby, N. 0. IT Is FALsE EcoNoMY TO nUY A CHEAP On oAN wHEN A FLW DoLLAns MOnE WILL GET TUE INCOMPAnABLE AND AL WAYs nlELIAnLE. IVIAON & ilAIIN. r[V LOESTPRICED. \NOT POOREST AND DEAREST. I) Vt7 HIOHIEST PlIIEDI. .)U I BEST AND OHEAPE8T. I NEW STYLES. I NEW PRICES. 'ix Stops, Elegant aunbossed Walnut we, of -new de ign, only - - $8'. Con Stops, 4 Sets leeds in New Style luminated Case. paog ' only - - - $95. TJenu bmoJ., ... -ts Reeds, Mirror Top Case. with Gold Bronze Ornamentation, only-------------- - -$1. OVER 100,000 MADE AND SOLD. Winners of the highest honors at the World's exhibitions for twalvo years past PARIS - - - 1867 VIE~NNA - 1878 SANT[A GO - 1W75 IPHiIFA , PA. 1876 PARES - - - 1875! 8 EDEN -- .878 .Endorsed by Franz Liszt, Theodore Thomas, Ole BUll, Gotischalk, Strauss, WVarren, Morpjan anel over one thousand t .minenlt rmuiswinns of Europe and ieri 3 ca 'The testimony as to the immense su peri'ority- of the-se instruments ov, r all others lP emnphatlc, overwhelming end indisputable ' RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR. These Orgains are now offered p urchas oe by monthly instalments of from *5 to $11), or will be rented until the rent pays for them. From one to three years time given- for payment, Special rod uotion given to Churches, Schools and Pastors, Agents wanted feverywhere. 4Organs sent on trial to any part of the South. We pay freight both ways if not satisfactory. SOUTHERN WHOLESALE~ DEPO. For the more convenient supply of iSouthiern trade a Southern Whol,sale Depot, has been established at r avannah, Ga., from which DEalers. Churches, Tenohers, end the retail trade can be supplied at N. Y. end Boston factory rates, For Illustrated Catalogues, price lists and full Information, aid ra~ss LUDDEN & BATES, ) ~Savannah, Ga. Manufacturers' Wholesale Agen'ts. ; moh 258m A PENNY SAVan 'IS A PENNY GAINED. Y ou can save mon eyby callin~ at the Grocery store of WR.D014'LY, Just opened a nice, lot of Sugar Curet Canvassed Hams at ptices to suit the the times. Also a select stock 00&fe and-Sugars, Arbucklo's Unground Re st-~ ed Cofree a specialty. All the favoik brands of Augusta Flour,.Bolted Meal tu a scriptiona, Chewing iRd ,nkg oba Iat brands efr ani 8es a owp Ifgures. Ladles' flne olotl~Gies l oe I l~b ower than the loest,. Ojhece Ifns and LIquos ?otw ,I r aMAe and Lemons (*iwo ate a dali.' I rpY the best two and a haf e Jlar,0 atF. - ABNoT'HE