Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWb AND HERIALD. WINN41BOR0. H. C. AAWUIDAY MORNINO, June 7, A . ft. MtXA.nfVr.,>a TON. JXQ++,. . XOLD.AUoCJATR EDton. Wi AnE not hearing as Mnch of ornt an Tikten as we did a fbw months Ago. .CR TATI of' tfla o ns i quite sick, and fears are eutert.lued that he may no recoyor. fUAnON Livnel Nathan iRothschild, of ionldon, is dead. Ilow many mi1l lion dollars he loft is not known, but it was a round pile. MOUNT h,TNA conttuines to pour out iuolten lava at a furious rate. l'ity somneof It couldn't strike tht atntieal Hid(o of the Ilonso1 anld give those worthies a fbretnsto of thcir coming doom. SKcn TAnY MGCnAk n has been nonihited na 1ufned States Judge of lown, and if conilumed will leave the cabinet in September. The quid IUneS say that Grant will be muae secretary of war. The Intor-oceanie Canal Congrss: at Pari 3 has adclded in favor of the Wyso Plan wh'o1 p'o'poses a level ivater canal across the islnus noar the Panama Railroad. The estimated cost Is about $200,000,00. The Americans claim that the vote was taken with i rush, aId that they were uitablo to 'stem the tide. ' The Nicaraguan route appears the lost, feasiblo, but the French do mire the other. THi DUtca.An who robbedl tIe Manhattan bank of New York last November of eleven thousand dollars in cash an4 over two millions in bonds have been arrested at last. The Jatutor, who knew tho combination aud was fbund gagged next morning, Was anl accomnplice. Fo1" several years the plot had beet maturing. Almost all the bonds were registered, and the bank has been permitted by law to re ceive duplicates of the stolon property. WE OUTT to note the ncqtittal of (ongressuan ltnll, of Florida, on an iu(dictnout charging him with con spiring to procure fraudulent election returns in the contest between himself and Bisbee. The case was tried in the United States Coui-t by a jury of seven Democrats and live Republictans, and the verdict fully exonerates Mr. Hull from the slanders cit culated by the Radicals, and secures the vote of Florida to the Democrats in case the Presidelntal eleetion of 1880 bu throw ti la1to the ioito, tin: WAStiSIrWTQI corrospondent of the News and Courer sittnu up the aituatiofi in the sentence5 "The North wouldI rather have loyal corruptionaisti af n o acosthic war thIlu RUi stittetIc~ 6omo up -fur usde'io, And the ia tufbrtunately no reason to doubt the truth of his concisiona. it is not logical that tho conquered should receive the spols, or that an eletnent detbated i wiar should gain control of the inachiniery of' the gov' ernment in time of peace. The North isa willing to rebuke RadIeal corrup tfloi, buat it is a serious question whtethier it ,will entirely destroy the party "thet saved the Union" and tiurni the government orer' to the Demo erate. Had the South sneeeeded, we doubt that tihe stayl.at-hotneg and blockstde tUaners 'would -have beena allowed to defbat Confederate soldiers Ar oOIce, flumaart nature is the same afi over the world, and when the Northern masses are told that tho government is being turned over to the rebel brigadiers and coppeorheadslu * who are endeavoring to rev btionize the cottniry, It Is to be ibared that they will be seized with alarm. This is * iwhat llhlno evidently believes. lietice his' bloody slh-t speeches. Though very disapp~etla, it will, not be sur priskag if the Radienis ga-hr sawoesses during ths praeolg exeitement. They will neover, ?owever, be whlat they onee were, fur the country remembers their oorruption, and thougha they' nmay * ~ continue their lease, there will unever theloea.ho a strong frnhwelty to keep them in eheck., Nohfng~ can provet the Southe from remaining D)emocratie, and white we hiavkh6te rule we will get along very well. 9h1o. Theo Domnert. eti on the 4th andT Admettet! sttong (fukot, Geneqral hoitmat 2'Why, fur govetator and GeeaMaeut V. Rice for lieuiten aintPgoVetibt%.- We have givenu the strong pointsdtf these gentlemen be fore. The fbt%toe1ris expected to catch theGwebac vte;ati('lidlaterthe soldiers. Bishop represented the Tilden element, but he seemis to have eMtt overthrown by a comnbined as *shijlt. T1he ticket nominauted la evi. dutyatcu6rnprois.Iwas thougt 1ouil Ventas upon Ewing; but they have naade a -Separate -nomination, choosing General Sander's Piatt, a breth9of DopPlatt, of Wpearngton, as their standar hearer. The plat dbnn of tho Ohio Deutoeracy should satisfy the us~ Greenback a'egroI M ie Apprt Fo it dooentesat met of ha lIr bt oiticun is politica, and we 'don't care much htI>tt the whys and whoreforOs so to #0e whtipp el. Ohio is a eloso State, Amd the campaign for the summer will bq fought with excitement. F,wing and Hice both "Ibught for the old fog." The Ohuio stalwctts uutt harp about robol brigadiors. A Young Girl Blouing to Death and the )oetore Unable to Mto e aItanorrngo. A singular cas t '1hemorrhago, which baflles all t. skill of the local hysielaus, i8 repoled 'om Patterson N. J. On Thursday evening, the 2l2d tilt., Amanda Heynolds, aged fltfteen,I residing with her parents at No. 228 Market street, while picking with lIeo finger at the corner of ai doca"oci tctull loosened It so that It was %iiyo dotagh. ed by her ltmothep With i dotlutl thread. A copiotts ihw of blood tallowed and ater several hours spout by her Rmronts in Attile etilhrts to stop it, )r. ). N. Garnott was called about mid niglt. lie labored until near mnorning, making use of all the usual remedies, and finally succeeded in staunching the Nlow. lio retired only to be summon ed again in a few hours, the bleeding having recommnced. A. 1merso it a surgeon dentist, was called in, and t.o pttoit being dosed with'vthor, the 1re mainder of the tooth was ext.racted and the bleeding stopped for the time. Soon afer Dr. Garnlett was again sum moned and iound the flow of blood as copious nas ever. Fromi that time to the present he has been fighting the henmorrhage day and nlght, but with no success. .Dr. John Qult, who had had a case somewhat sin)ilar, recoin mmended the treatment ho hadl thou foand to be eflleaclos and the flow was stopped for a few minutes when suddenly the blood began to gush f,idm the p1atienlt's nose antd ears. Tie at tndant physicians proceeded to grap ple with tlis new phase. For hours they laborud, but wore only partially successful until last evenling, whon, by the use of powerf\d remedies and a fi'm comlpressiont of the part, the flow was stopped. Thou the patient was seized by a violent fit of coughing, caused by the obstruction to her breathing, and the bleeding immediate ly began in her throat, quite beyond the react of any direct application. The hentorrt"hago Is not so great as at first, but it. is constant and cannot be stopped. The girl, who is naturally of a sanguine temporamnt tmnd full hab it., is deathly palo and lies speechless fi-om exhaustion. Medicines are given, but up to a late hour last evening with out any marked etliet. The medical fraternity are puzzled, never having 1iet with a case of nch o s'inaev nor any with the peculiar chuarncteristics attnding this one. She has beenm a sufea oer Wiont persistent henmorrhages, and abnut. a year ago had a ditleult y much like the pr<a nt in is earliest. stag('s, and t'rom the same case. It. was thought last night that the girl must bleed to deat h, anid the plh'nome ital nature of' the case attracted a nunt ber of physicmans to her bedside. -Ell1 Zovtarat, the flr circus ri der whose beauty and grace won for her lovers by the score all over the worl, and kindled the sweet passion in the breast of that. stern old anchorite amnong kings, the late Virtor Emanuel -Miss Ella Zoyara hiss dead in a for elgun land, dead of smallpo., >sotr eg gi IVht 1.od about care'er ime ntact InImt sle was nmot a a lm at all, but '. hiAn. Omnar 1C1nmesley, such wias his nmem, was born in $t. Louis about thirty-ighmt years ago; ran away fnmhonme when a little bov, joui ng a circus:; tlrstappear'ed as a girl rider, and, t1nmling that girl riding was highly profitable, ke'ut it up for ascr or so ol years. lie made a loyely girl rider, and, as we have said, broke hieartR with a recklessneoss absolutelv in keepinig with his auisumned sex--a Ipeculiarity that Aldrich has moure or less I mmnortaliz.ed in hisa elever sketch, "Made'muoiselle Olympe Zabriski.' Anid nowV she--itcomes moure mnaturally to se ak of' him as a she-has turnedl her astsonmer'sault inm thme air, disap pearing thrmough the paper hmoop of Timeiinto the abyss of ' crumity, Tnxs MmscumuEF 07 A CoIIMA.--A miontlyi miagazine, in tIme nmidst of a very vaumabe and elaborate articele, malles the tbllowing ser'ions but veory stupidecriticisum: it Is possible that the following, takmn fromi the edicts of the Assoeia somn of Suaperhmtendenits onm thme organi nation of asyums may throw sonme light on the mens takenm to secure ap l*'"mens. At a mneetlig held in saltimre, My, 18, thme fblowhug resolutionm wias adop ted: "Thme IBoaird dividumls disthngumishied for' liberality, intellNgence and active benevolence; abor'e all, poli'tical inftluen ce." It is notl sin ulqtr that the Amercan sy'stenm should ecome a reproach to us,'whlenm such a propositi is to be' foummd amnong thme artie'eu of," etc., etc. The four wvords in italics havinmg a comma in theim' mmidst, arie made to say Jumst what the board did notmc say amid did mmot intenmd to say; and the critic, unless intenisely prejudiced, must hav'e seen it. The meaning wvas that the board should be composed of meni "above all palitleal influence," lan order that appoimntmemnts may be made fmpartially and on merit only. The little ro,nua makes theo nischief. Ncgv York Observer'. Ang 'rna Cows S3CK?-It is well knownm that ini manmny parts of time State the cowvs are scfl'orimng ft'omi a kind of tebrilo disease whiich is proving thtal inm somec localities, w hil in o thers It makes time kineo sick withmoumt prmoducing death. The reports of the fever hmave been so seauty amnd sc.attoring that it has been Impossible to tell the nature, extent or daanger'of thme disease. We haie heard recently of personms In va rious pad~s of thme titate becomimng sIck after eating frozen cumstamrd, pumddings amid other vlanuds hi. which milk is a chief componment. Inm sombe places re ports state that persons have bee maids sick simply by drinmkinig sweet mllk'. It appears as a reasoiiable theory that the cattle fever', whtere it exists, hams tah ed the milk so that th~e purest of h~o as actually beett poisonmed.- The theory is advanced by gemntlemenu who hale studied the diseases of cattle. There Is little or none of the disease abotit Atlanta. We can dr'ink nik eibly.---Atlan -t osiuin IR31un.aOAN SoltCTruDs.-Thb so lIitiado of Jtepubllcati Iatwyers, who 541 the presenit, 1reldency, lost thme IXenacrat. moan to stath oaeost one, Is mwar1i as renmarkable as Judas' ap tcyIMIl exp)reSsed tb E Nr, a nedamhip an4~tymd Ita Mmdilp have bom ee l14gis the earth since e t it. So0tts CaZOi,u Iepre*@ntatvp, oy'. .4h 'Fresont Corat9t Botwon the 1J)I lativ4 a,d EXeutIve Branchoe of tjp boven." nt.t (1teelal to the New York U9aid.) WAsHIoroN, Juno 1.-I? poiltica views and opinions of Se.ator Butler of South Carolina, wltlch were pub Reied In the llcrA* a few days ngao lhave attracted an tpuchl attontto, ho and elsewhoro that curiosity has beeu Xpressed to kno,w what Nelo the Lpinions of the re .ailder otthe11 Souti L arolinat dIetltch n CO.ngcreso, Senator llttupton hattt W an In New York all the week but hi )lpiIma~ areo very wvell known ; hi )olds that the army bill oght not t< be allowed to fail, bil} that both the npproprition bills ugiht to be passed, [mu re and sitiple, thotgh, If a inajorit; Lf his party preferred, h. would egret to pass, a joint resplution. colnttinnun last year's .iapopriatlois utit . lex H'ebruar'. lie belluves that the arI nght to be supported and its stipllic' .hven and that the sosslont vuiht no to be prolonged. VIEWS8 05 MR. EVINS. Of the South Carolina Ilepresonta LivVs Mr. Evin said- to .herald re porter that his views, as already and recently published In the Ilerald, h<i not chtanged. Ile is more contvinedt If possible, than before of the paroprie ty of passing the army bill aid theo adjourning . Thet isue ts n, owt down to tits poilt that we have t< vote supplies or abolish the. army that is the naked question now, and pref'r to vote the supplie. If thi Northerntt Demtocrats dlesire to i thothemselves on the record as opposinj the army appropriation bill they har only3 to vote aigaintst it. WVe are per fetly willing thr them to do so, biu we caiot atlord to take any suel st",s as that or to be mado responsi ble for such action. I fhr one, sai he, ''am lperfectly willing to take ti shatre of the resp1onsIbilit.y for voth the supplies. Tho proper plan, i seems to me, would be to take a vot on these questions and let each sectio1 andt every man vote as they severall think they ought to vote." WiIIAT MRt.t IRIUHARDSON TiIOUtilT. Mr. ichardson, being asked w",n hte thought should be the course of ,a Democrats in reference to the apprc ptriat.ion bills, he said: "I believe the Issues between th tw.ro palrtles hlave boen made as sharl antd pointed as they eman well be mak It' the Northern Deinocrats cann carmy tile country on the issues n the sattd they catnnot. carry it, at all o: atty issue Involving the use of troop attd deptty United States Intrsltals t the polls. The South has so fi onl thllowed the lead of the Northter Democracy, and she is satisfied wit the result, so far as she is concernertw I anm unwilling to be putt ini a wron or false light before the counitry, as w would be were we to refuse to grail the necessary supplies to sustain th government. "I 1111 inclined1 to thitnk we shoul pass a separate 111 abolishing the 1s or deputy United States marshalsi electlonse anid one to abolish the juiror test oathi, and let the President pat fthO50i1l etQ alid ul p d 0 ?Lht le will likely Ipprove t1 e latte and voe the former. Ti will be strengthten us before the'country." ConR IEsPONml)P-'-What nbout thi D)emocrat ic patrty' hacking dow~n? NM. lltdenAtoisON-I knot itat Iti said by somne that ti course would bi a baelkdow n. i'Te Republicans tant us with backing dowvn, and1( they do to keep use from puirsuingtf the cours 1 hiave indicated. But I do not r gard.it. as a backdown. But it thi could be called a backdowvn I for ont would back downt a hutndred time before I would onice do anthling t linjure or endangdr the security, thi etleiency or well-being of our govera mentt in any of its branches." WHAT Mn1. TIL.LMAN FAYonas. Mr. Tillmtan said :-"I am uqual fipdly in faivor of voting all the appet' rition bills in good timue before th 30hof Junie, when the fiscal year es pires. lint bef'ore v'oting those bills would prefer to pass an incomeo ta act in order to mtake property bear it just share of burdens of thte goveril ment aind not to perit mere cor' sumuption to have to bear it all. Iti a shame t hat. Vanderbilt's carring driver should htave to pay as muchol ta. as Vaniderblit hhinself; for the tobacc and whiskey and other articles i fantily conisuine pay quite as miuch o more thtan what his employer's funil consumne. 13efore v'ot ing tile atppr priation bills I would also prefer t pass an act deflining with more pr< eisloon the relative turisdlctions of t State anld Federal courts. I belier such an act is absolutelv' necessary I order to restore thte StAte and Feiler' governmentt to their p roper equilibr umn after thteir violentt departure fior the old landmarks, which wvas cause by passionate and Ill-considered legla lation during anid since the wvar. believe the President would veto bot these nieasures, as Ito has (10ne th other measures for restoring constits tional goverument passed by the pret out Congress, anid is also likely to 4 for theo relief of the people. I am i1 favor of all those measures, in orde that the D)emiocracy may htavo wve1 crystailized issues to go before t1h peoplo, and appeal to the Nationr Labor and( (Greenback paties and al othier elenments of oppJosition to th Reopublicant party. MR. AIRFEN'S YIEIw8. Mr. Aikon said :-"I do not believ thte Federal government has any righ to initertbre with the elections. 'I thini that Is a Stat, matter; but if they d Interfere It should be through elvi offloers, anid as Federal marshals and supervha.ors are elvil officers I wouli be willing to have that law contin i her than obstruct the wheele e govesrnment by wIthholding the all propiaitions. When we piass th gsatv bIll we ought not to hav the words marshal or supervisor In ii I have ditibrent views in rgrd to th army bill. I thinik the civil powe should control tis. government and that the mililtary should be subservien to it. I do not seo any reason wh: there shtould ever be schlQe at -th polls, and I will not vote for the arm; bilo Cta count, The fIght Is sini ply * partisan one, and will neve vote ter am partiqan eneasure whon think the reverso Is ,a consttit$ilen provIsion., Int y moret a$ thj rate, will, have Ingj,(QUtYy prettIest empliq yoti, syt$~' ~ea the doanrvatlvo amu. auli aImaz coInes to tla rescue of the govern lletlt. A It.. o,CQNNOl'S Oi'iNIONs. - Mri O':cmo" was askcd :-"At you Ia a%Il of Iasiig the army ap. rop,iatio bill, pure and simple, be for0 adou '"mnlt?" Mn. O (0NNon--"After the issue. .made by Congress with the Executive uponit th is measure--insisting thitt. he should ho prohibited from interierin, wth the ttee elections of the peop le s,nd surrounding their polls with his 4roops--I io not see hIow the 1eloc racy call entirely baok (own ait( grant, hhn1 supplies unconditionally without. disaster. Far better tliRt no Issue had ever beeti made in the first instance than to have tllowed it to be iade ihl issu botWoin tie powers of the execttly 1nui the legislativo (lepart mnilts of the government, in which struggle the Congress shloukd be u'ced to succumhb. I do not think concession ut thije timo can bode anv god to the fortunes of the I)eno cratic party, with whoml rests to-dsly the preservation of our Itree institu tions. It the appropriation for the armny is voted plaml and simple it will be received as a comupleto back down of tie Democracy tioughout tho country, and Intensify the aggrQs. ire spirit of thec JIRpuiblicuI party, which is hourly g.roving. The isusles have - been forced upon the present Con gress by a forino one, and they have to be consiiored in the light' of the bearing they will have uponl the ex istence of the Demoeratic party, for if by any mistake of conduct, of policy this party should fail in the next cam paign, the Presidency be secured to the t pul)ioats and the 11ouse wrest ed from the DoOcracv it will bo i sad hour for the liberties of the Aneri canl people.". E )JLZIA , BIR1IL' .e CO. Does Air. Georgo w. Willanum Intend to ItopmdIato Mr. Iluruie's Contracts ? A great deal of feeling is manifested among coltou dealers and ot hors con corning the conduct of Mr. (eorge W. Williams in the ilatter of the recent suspensioll of Williamus, Ilirni & Co. Mr. W1illiaims, io mwis the senlior IIartner of the concerl, is the oead of the lar"re grocerv firm of George W,.. llialns & Co., of Charleston. He is re11mted to be, and has publicly declared himself, worth $2,0u,000. The 'New York house speculated heavily in ''futures" during, the winter and spring, on the bear side of the market, and became in volved to the extent. of e3IA,000. About a fortnight ago Mr. Williams cane to this city, had ani altercation with his partner, (MIr. Iirnie,) ordered a suspension, anti declared that he was prepared to pay all its regular indeb ie edness on demand, and all diibrenecs on contracts as soon as tihe usual tor s mnalities had been completed. He at once dissolved the firm of Willia-ns, liirnie & Co., and established another undgr the mana4;ement of his son, i un11dor the style of George W. Williams & Son. 're next. thing 1e did was to take his departure for Charleston, e carr%ing with lini all the books of the t old 11rni. Not a cent of the indebted i1lnSS to members of the Cotton Exa change has yet lbeen paid, and the creditors have.beon unable to get anv ' satis! 'tioln from the 'hare4on1 la1' avr, whom 1hlef b1ind( to represent s dm PTer iltVe been reports for s several days that Mr. Williams intend i e d to repudiate all the contract indebt r just ieceived', is talkeh as conlfirming Sthlat v'iew of the case. As it is claimed1 flint the dealings o with Williams, hlirnie & Co. were inade minilly onl the strength of Mr. s Williams' stftuditig and credit, the e. allcgations of intended repudiation tare. Indignantly r'eceived.--.New York t. Tmes, June 8. ,CoMSIENCEMLENT SU'nJKCT'-.--TVho ter' g ri'be 'commenlOlcements" lare at hand1(, e anid out o'every 0one thousanid "'essavs" s which the sweet girl graduates ot'this a country will readi, judginlg tfrom out e observations in the palst, we prediet .that., unlless the subjects ) h anged, eighty-one of t.hese essays wvill be on ''heIi Voyage of Lie; 0on0 hludred and thiirty-seveni on "Womnii's Mis . o",tt-three on "Mani the Archli .tect ot HisOwnl Fortune"; ninet v-eight e onl "We Launch Our Bark-Where is .the Shore?"; sev'enty-four' on "True i IIeroism" ; one0 hundi'edl a three ou "Night Brings Out. thie Stars";. sixty. s one 0on "Hboo ruand Fame fVoml n10 . Conditionu iise; Act Well Thy Part," . etc. ; thirty-nine on "Phflsoph' of the s Unconditionied"; eightv-tlve on ''We a Gather Light to Scatter'," and the re c muaining 269) on mlscellaneous. With a som1e chlange9 iln thuemes, these figures a will be anually as.. applicables to the r orationls of' the boys,. . - Cnorca EPTI ;HWrs.-Thie campaign SopensO well mi the West. Mr. W~atter -son, of the Louisville. Courier-,Jouj'n Sa?,.having branded Mr.6 Hendricks as e a conspirator and1( fool anid turne11d hilm loose, hass draSwn upon himself a col Slumn of chlaste English in Mr. Hien .dricks home organ, the In1dianapol0is SSentinel. The fbilowinig is a specimen Sof the Sontinel's article: "Wat tersoni Is the recognized donkey of Western Sjournlalismn-the laughing stock In nilationlal politics, a hunion on thie big too of the Democratie party, a sty In its eye, a p)imPle on Its nose, a roQtten1 oar in itsJ jaws,apai its bowels, a .eaeerin tsstoaen ablue tailed fly Sin Its councils, a tumble bug in its r. campaIgns and( a jack-o'-lantern en its I highways of' success. Henri in tile a Demuocratic party Is what trichinla is i in a hog's ham-l-unhea'lthy. In the 1 liticaI atmosphere, lie compares f avoi'ably wvith a~ putf malaria fromi a morass, Hie is always getting up a stin1k." BIECHER. IN FAVOR OF A TnD TEu-ANew York correspondent of th atmore .Amer'ican witing unider' date of June 1, says: "Your corre spnetmet the B1ev. Henry Ward Bece his afternoon, as the gallant chaplhin was returning from his morn ing service, and, after referring to his speech at the officers' banlquet in the WindusoiIHotel, In Montreal, onf Saturi day nilght, a week ago, remarked that hsupsed from that speech that Mr. B eechar. might be takeni to be for Granit and a thh' term." "Yes," said Mr'. r Boocber, "I should like to vote for Grant again, but I should miuch pro ier to vote for John Sherman." AXs It wasn't a good time to talk) polities, Mr. M eccher saying as. much, hurried home to dinner, bn(of little boys, n asshtrpe n tigstretched cross thle p)ave I pont, she added: " Ieel as If I could #* couple of 'em t Is reinnte, rawy." S Subscribe t"o their-weekly NEwis 'IDHaap TUTT'S In r INTRODUCED, 100. A TORPID LIVER 14 (ho fruitful source of mnamy dierq.eq, gomi. nt uitong whiclt are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENES$ DYSENTERY, DILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER IAUNDICE, PiLES, RHEUMATISM, KIONE'' COM. PLAINT, COLIC, EfC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Jtose of Appetite and Nausea, thebowels, aro oox,ivo, but; sometimen alternate tvitl loosonetl, Pain in the Head, accompanied 'iith a Dt)l soeationin'tifo~bnok jmrt,a S inthe right side uid under the houlde+ btlade,~fullsesa after eating, with a dialn. ollnation to exertion of body orhi~nd, Irri tablJityoftempor, Low spirits Loss of ilonoory1r ,rith a fooling of having noglootod some dtl>y, onoralwoarines alisinoe, }tfpring at the Ioatrt. Dote bofore the eyenLYolow Skin, Hoadaohe ponorally over the right oyo, Iestlesanoesa at night with fi1 dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS aro ospoclally adapted to such easos, a sInglo doso effocts such a chango of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS wre cetipouuded from anbstances that ate free froin any Iirpertie$ tlint cn 1iiirb the meoat dellcate efanlwatio,, TIhey Searchm, (Ieanse, Purity, ai,d laivigorate thme entire Mystein. By reltevisig tihe en. gorged l.iver, they cleanso cime blood frem polsonoutshumore, and thun iwpart health mani vitality to the body, eausing tie borels to act narurilly, withost wwhcl ne one can toei well. -- A Noted Divine says : Dr. TUT-Dear Sir* ocr tee rear.! haro been a martyr to Dyspopaia, (Jonettl.t.io anid Piles. Wat Flpiring tour Pimll! Were te.:umtnended to mne; I naed thrm t out with iittie fith) I ant now a well mIan, have. rood a,Ipat, digeat onml. ertect. rettitiar ateols. -lice gonsp and f haveained forty ounds solid fab. hoy reworth their weight, oeld. R.v. it. L. IMPSON. Louisville, K. Th uTi T PILLS. Their first effect Ie to Increnee time Appetite, and cause the body to Take on lesh, tbus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Ace ton on the Dgestive organs, I egular Stoole are produced, DR, J, F. HAYWOOD, t OF NEW YORK, SAYS: "PoFw disesess exist that cannot be relieved by t e. storing the Liver to its normalm functions, and fo this purpono no remedy hiss ever bmeemn iuventod that baa as happy an effect as Tt1TT'S PILLS.'" SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Om1ce 35 IMurray Street, New York. 11" Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor. matio ati Useful Reecipte " will be nmalled fre on apipitionm. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. S RAT lAma ORt Wmllnxmu chanited to a Ossy tI.ACK b) aimgle appicioat oy tiie Drr. It lm . parmts a Nattral nor, ia Ina' tataumooitsly, sod Is a antimle as aprinK tiater. Sol by p uggisl, or sent by oxpress oi rureipt of $1, Office, 39 Murray St., Now York. A NICE lot of Hamburg ldigj t. J. M. 13EATY & Co. J U S T ARRIVYEl At 1the Winn~sboro Dry Goodi F?ancy Gotds and Millinery Bazaa a s'conld lot of new, chieapi and olo gant goods1. Millinory and Fanec Goods in all the latest styles ani novelties of the season. Mrs. .loag having ai first.class miillinier to assis her in this Department, is fully pro pareda to pleasio the most fastidiouf and will take pleasure in dtoing sc A beautiful line of Silk and Cotto1 Par'asols ; Corsets, Kid Glovet Laidios' Jabots and T~iesi or Scarfs Dress Goods, BIantinugs, Pop! in t Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimming --in fact a full stock of such good as are usually foundl in a lirst-clas Milliner4', Dry Goods and Fanc G*oods Iistablishmrent. SHOES. A beautiful line of ladies' an Children's Slippers, Gaiters an Shoes ; also, a nice assortment c Mon's Shocs. GRtOCER1IES. A full and fresh stock of Famil Groceries: Bacon, Meal, Floni Corn, Sugars, Coffees, Soai Starch, Powder, Shot, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Kerosene 0il In short, you can find all you wan at J. 0. BOAG'S, and as cheap) a the same go.ods cani be bought any where. Don't forgot to call. N trouble to showv goods. - J. 0. .B3OAG. -SEWING MIACHIINES. Sixteen new and first--plass Sewinj Machines to be in store in a day o so. The New and Improved Vert cal Feed Davis, XX. P. F. ; also, th New and Improved American, rang ing in price fron $20 upwardi These Machines are from the facto ries of good, responsible companieE and are warranted to be just al represented. 3.0O. BOAG, Agent for Fairfield County. may 8 PURE WhITE OIL. --150 DEGRIEgs FIRE TEST. W E recommend the VlESTAJ O as a safe illuminator. It I sas clear andi white as water, consequeonti' gives a brillIint light. with vei-y litth! odor. Try iL. ho price Is less thai over. J. M. BEATYA CO0. TO MAKE IOlN.P1 laanianfs agentst Should' ad Arns FIN 'Y. lAR Yyt CO0..'Atlanta Georgia- ., junQ '-~ -Pay your subscription. YELLOW FEVER--ALACK VQMIT It is too soop, to forgot the rttvagos' of this ten ible riiease, which u Ill no doubt returi in a more nall ruant and viruloni foran in the full Inlntlls of 1879. A1 E{tRELL'8 11RPATIN., a remedy dlscov ered In Southern Nuiaht and used wlth such wontlerfin results in K0'lh Amerlda w ere thp most aggravated cases of fever are found, causes from one to two ottnces of bile to jc ittered( or strnaned fron the blood each time it passes through the liver, as long as an excess or bile exists. by its wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the 1SPATINS not only pre venIts to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vo)Mt,, bUt als . cares fitautaelio, Const- - pation of the 13owels, Dyspepsla and all ANtalarial ilseases. No o(Pe rseed fear Yellow Fever who will expel the Yalarial l'oison and e'xcess of bile from the blootd by Using iHtRELL.'S IIFI'ATINN, which Is soltd by all i)ruggists In 25 cent and $1.00 bottles, or will be sent by express by the Proprietors, A. F. 3NiElIlELL & CO., Plila., Pa. Dr. Pelnberton'8 Stillingitt or (ucen's .Delight. 1-Thie reports of won (tlleures of Ilieuma tisata, Scrofula, Salt Ithotlin, 8yp).ll.ls, Cancer, Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of to oountry, are not. only remarkable but so h liuraculous as to be doubted was, t not for the I abundance of pros)X. Remarkable Cure of Scrofula, &c, CASE OF COL. J. C. 111tANSON. KINosTON, OA., September 15. 1871. (txsys ;."for six teen years I have been i greet e sattierer hon Scroula in its iost dlstre.sin formns. I have blen Conitled to Ily roul.t, ate btil for lifteen years with scrofbllotis uleena- a tlons. 'The mnost approved reaeies for s,II1 cases hnd been use<d, and the most -natinr>t a ihysilelans Consultel, without any deillei ti b1t+lt,. Ths prostrated, dist":essed, (lespont 1ng, I was lvisedl by )r. Ayer, of Floyd Coun. ty, (la., to cominenlce the use of your Comp outnd s Ext,racti 4ilIlingla. Lanruage is as insulllcient to ( .t'ribe the relief I eciained frot the use of tie $tilligia as It Is to convey an adlequate tI Idea of the intensity of my suireritg before t sing your inedicine ; Atttlelent to say. I aban tioned aill Other relnedlicu and continuet the use i of l our Extract of Stilligia, unt1il 1 can sayL truly "1 am cured of all t'Atn," of all (tlisose wIt, tl o,ualig to obstruct 0 aacytl pursuit, of mny pro:esslot). \tore tiatta olglit motahs have clapsut stno tIlls remnarkah e cure, without an,y ret,urn ot the disease. - t1 For the truth of the above statelnont, I refer to.any gentlemann i Bartow County, (Ia., and 3 to the menbae s of tiho bar of Cherokee Circuit., " who are acquaintei with Ie. I shall ever renaln, wit I te dleepest grat Itude, n Your obedieant servant, J. C. 13RANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MllACLE, p W1sT' PolNT, (G.t, Sept. 11 1870. xNT:-A-f u:atghter was taken on tilo 25tl1 daay of d 111le, sat, 1wIt11l itt was Suiaosed o Do Acute ittheunuatisnt, atnd was treated for the salne wi +a no success. In March, fllowing, iae08 of holoe tegtan to work 01t of the right arml, and contilnued to appear till all Ihe bone fron, tlie elbow to th1e shul'er jolint. ctlmne out.. Many pieces of bon Canme out, of righat foot and - leg. 'Ihe case a as tIen pronninced on of f White Swellltog. After having boen continedI about six years to hor bot, tlntl the case con sitt'ret hooless, I w.ls inuced to try Dr. 'en- c bt'rtons's (.otnpoluld Extract of Stillingia, and~ wasso well satslied witlh its effects that I lave - continuet the use of it until the present. AMy duatghter wasconfitnled to her bed about, sIx years nefore sIte sat up or even turned over witliout. help. She now sits up all day, ani sews most, of ler tine--has walked across the room. Her general health is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strengthi walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of God, to the use of yotjr invaluable ( nedicline. With gratitude, I alu, yours tri ly. W. It. I LANTON. WsT PoINT, (I,, s;itO. 10, 1870. GENTS :-The above certificate of 11r. W. p. Blanton we know and certify to as being true. The tihing is so; huatidreds of t he most respect ed citizens will certify to it. As much reference can be given as may be required. Yours truly, UlRA1WFOlD& WA LKEl, Druggists, lION. ii. ). WI LI IAMS. . Pit. PEMIIERt'es 88TIL.INGIA Is pre piar'l by A. F. M Sitl1:ELL. & CO., PilIa., Ia. Sold 13 all I)ruggssts in $1.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to Canvass every whaere. Send for Book--Clurio,'s Story"-fren to all. ,Medi.ines sent to poor people payable tn instaIl maya1-1 5 - --- .] TAID & Co,'s French Brandy, ".JJamaica Rum, Holland Giln, Gin ger B3ranidy Blauckbory Brandy Peach and -Appio Brandy, N. .E. arnm, Sweet Cider, Pure Juice Port Wine, } Domnestio Gins. The 'very best brands of CigarH, Chewing autd Blackwell's celebrated Smoking Tobalcco, and a very superior Fine ,Palo Table Shlerr', at F. W. HADE 'NICHIT '8, Rear of '.2own Hall. TIAX RtETURINS. 1 1IE County Auditor, or an assistanijt, 1. will be at the following places on the days denignated, for then purpose of - receiving returns of tihe taxpayers of the county, for the next fiscal year, v'iz; Wood Ward's, June 0 and 7 Ro way, June 0 and 10). B lytdden'od June 11 and 12, . GddnsGrove, June 13. Caldwell's Store, June 14. ;Durham's, 'June 10 andi 17. B3eaar Cr'eek, June 18 and 19. 11oreb, June 23 land 24. s Jenkinsville, June 25 and 26. B Monticolio, June 27 and 28. B Feas'tervillo, Jumne 30 and July 1, Whito Oak, July 3. .homoat thais plae (Winnsboro) will be opena traim 1st to 5th June, ad fronm 4th to 20th July. Eacha taxpayer is raquired to make return on oath of all real and persoa properly owned or controlled by them on1 June 1st. All citizens between 1thae ages of twenty-ono and sixty f years, oxxeept tlhose exemnpt blaw, are required to make return of their polls. After the 20th July, a penalty of fifty per cent. attaches. I, N. WITHIERS, may & -txtf County Auditor. te SO Medical nRe, try the colebra.' .5 te aratoga Rye Whiskey, at F. 'aW, ITAPENICH,T's. IIHAROTTEYLL CAssIMERES CHEAPER - THAN EVER I CHIARLOTTESVILLE CASSlIEljE CHEA PERl . TlAN EVE~R CHIARLOTTESVIILLE CASSIMElIES CHIEAPEi THAN E.VERI I] CHARI.OTTEsvJLLE CA88IMEutE CIEAPElI t THAN EVER I SCharlottesvillo 04esimores and Jeanis, STRIPED *AND CHElCKED I- MUSLINS, J- F. MqMASTER & CO. apri~ 15 D. 0. II. LAInD, AIGreturned to Winnsbo,o, dd I reumed~ the praetion of ined(iOineo, offors his professional s9vvies to the. 441. zons of t o townnan County. nextto Kuet s Iawal t o Erao On~ngress 4traot. a*-x. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral For Disoasos of the . Tdh,% and Lunge, suoh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and Consumption. The reputation it has nttained, in consequence of 1. wsarrellous cures it ias proAwetl dittring the it half centttry, is a sulllcien1 ou%Q"o to the abuc that it will contino to realizo tho hnppiest ;stilts.tlat can be diesired. In anost overy Cctiot' of country there are persons, publicly nowntawho have been restQret fron alarming nti voen desperate diseases or ito lngs, by its use.it .1 lio h.ave tied it,nek.towleCg9 its stigeriority ; nd whero its vh"ies nt-eknown, nngc!i hesitntes s to what tne,dicine to etplay to rel.i.eve the (113. ess and sut ring peculiar to iimo. sry affee Ons. CitutY l'EcToltA4 {l\\y# iffords in atnt reliof, and perforNis rapid ctres of 'ihe liltler vareties of bt ldttllt disorder, ns well as to more fornitlabie ttsensos of the hitgs.' ,s atsafeguartl to chilitren, nnim ttoldlstress. ig disoases which beset the Throat and Cheat of hilthood, it is invaluable 1 for, by its timely use, miutititos are rescued and restottd to health. ' ilis medicine gains Cn-cds at every trial, as to cures it is constantly producing are too re tarkable to be forgotten. No family should be 'ithont it, and thoso who havo once used it; ever will. imtont Physicians throughout thuo countryt roscribo it, ant Clergyino often recomenond it 'om their niuotledge of its e?'cts. etrtARVa BY Ir. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Ohemists. DLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IVERYWHERE. IRY the best two and a half cent cigar, at F. W. HABENICII'r's, Bear f Market Hall. SECOND STOCK OF PRNG^ N UiHGOOD ARRIVIE) AT SUGENIEIMER & G1IOESCJEL'S, Consisting of 200 pieces Calico, i0 pieces Muslin, 25 pieces Pique, 1hVito and 1igurcd, 100 pieces 3leachd Domestie, all selept brtnds, .ow York Mills, Wausutta m.id Truit of the Loom. Dress Goods in all styles and luality, Al l WolBuntings, Cash noros, Cottonadesi and Brown ,lhoting. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes and Hats is complete, vich we soil at very low pricos. ill we ask is to give us a trial before >uying elsewhere, as we take par.. ,icular pains in showir g our goods. OUR NOTION AND MILLINERY )opartmient is full of New Goods Lnd Styles, Ladies' Gloves from mne to sixl3uttons in Lvle Thread mad Silk. Ladies', XIisseg' gpd Thildren's Hose in all stylee andl olors. F?ans and Ladios' Neck Weoar l'OO NUiMEROUS TO MNTION Jollars and Cuffs and many styles of Buttons. SPECIA LTY. 100 Parasols at 25 cents eacb. 100 Nockc Ties at 5 cents each. 25 pairs Boys' Button Gaitors, vorth $3.00, for $1.00-Nos. 10, 13, ~nd 1 to 4. One lot Womon's floos, Nos. B ~nd 4, at 50 cents, One lot Gents' Shoes, worth $3.00, old for $1.00. Remember all tilese will only bo old for the next THIRTY DAYS t these prices, before taking stock nd a change of the firm. iay 24 FOR [E ALWIK AND PLEASURE MATTERfSON'S cEAanATf kPRINGS, Teao springs arc sItnHited four miles outhi of Shelby 4nd six miles north of Vhitakeor's, on the Air-Line R. II. Tlie mineral waters are sulphuri and Obhly, eoato, The properties of tho,,silph)uy roa, sulphur and mnagnesiai. Propert ombinedl are boneficial to all di156as09 nid nover fall to cure the meat obiltinsto aSes, as pnany will testify. The 'ohaly, eato waters cannot be surpassed, having rrought many almost mliraclOios cures. These celebrated Spri e~ are now, op en nd the prceos are in r of all--hiay g 'eon greatly redluceq ai season. Blathing houses, croquet groundcs, ton ck tinaiyaii..r iirs8E ing from this place wvIli nioct visi rs at hoiby or at Wiltaker.'s, on the A t*iho -.R. upon short notioq 146 the Props eter. MlTE8 OW fl0Ann. yek - N orynonth , or month for2 o' r ore s * ~O OhIkiten and servante ~ For fnther.pironia a1os' W. d. P,W'O anay 1--1x8 e b N