Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I' WINNSBOR), a V TUESDAY UWlWG, June ra, Y6or. t. arue.vs D.I vr, fs imon. J.a.t. XYNOLD. Associ&T BDTon. THE TRIAL of Lily Duer, for the iurder of Ella IHearn, is the sensatfa. 1n Eastern Marylantd. The e e- has progressed a whole week and is not yo' enb&de. .vidence . very conflict 1ng, The court house is crowded di1l f with iadfe*. SENATOR HAM PTON has made a speech ha the Senate. Ile takes the ,Qo1 bd that the appropriations must be passed but that no vote of bi should be recordedin favor of Ainyomnets at the polls or of packed juries. The Herald correspondent says: "Tihe rtost interesting event of the day in Congress was a spee by etator Wade Hampton, Vory moderate in tonp and entirely sensible, in which he declared that he would not consent to let the army bill fhil or to omit any of the approrpriations needed to carry on the governmelfb He added that for Miffelf he would have preibrred to pas the 'fr6,ratfon bifms pure and Aitnp1: ' .'1VO a %ech was closely ls fied to, bit:'t would have been of fjiore i idfttiteo had it been delivered tvo di' th'-e weeks ego." Coloue Randall writes to the Au. df% Ch1roni.cle. .General Hampton addressed the $enate to-day, that is, he read a com position. Standing on his good leg, he rested the stump of the other on his desk, and, in that position, perused from slips of paper what lie had care Iilly prepared. The style and temper of the essay were ecellent. It wa ' tather sentitntntal than argumentative, The Democrats listened with courtesv. The galleries several times applauded. The Republicans, with few exceptions, either paid no attention at all or were tutdiottsly indiffbrent, I can only repeat, what has so often been said, that the Senator who roads his speech instead of speaking it may get one audience of respectable proportions, bitt can scarcely hope for another. On the stump in Sotith Carolina, Hampton was a genuine di-ator. Strange to say, as a Senatoi', he does not even attenpt ol'atory. His com posltlott will be read by his constit-u onts with much gratification, and, likely enough, it was mainly inteflded for then. An Error. in a former aticid oft h'-eights wt mentioned that Governor Hampton had vetoed the bill to prevent dis erimination in fteights; and we urged tht Leglelfture to re-enact it, as the roads now had the privilege of doing as they please. Our attentlott has been called to the fact that the Legiex lature, at its last session, did re-ohact the bill tid Governor Simpson dp. proved it. It is now in fill force, and. by virtue of it Commissioner Bonhami has just put a stop to a tariff bti the Wilmington road 'which dis orininated against Marion. We are glad to see this. There is no reason in ff world for singling out the Charlotte, Columbia and Atigtists ttffi'oad when all the othdt roads are just as bad. The Test Oath and Jury Trial. lion. S. S. Cox, of New York, de livered in the House on the 3rd instant, a masterly arg'tutrent in behalf of thei f'epesd of'the test oath. His specech was studded with literary gems, and1( replete with instances flrom English historty, shiow ig tihe constant struggle 1 $etwveen the people and the Crown i consequence of attempts of the latter to In'ow-beNt juries oft to pack thenm in ifho interest of the government. fle in' stanced the "bloody assizes" of Jef freys, at which over three hundred4 persons weore executed, unjustly the trial of Penn when the jury was fIned for acqufttinug him, and the triul of * Daniel O'connell when thle jury was packed with Protestants, all Catholics being excluded, lHe niext attacked the paettk of' imposing oaths upon overybody until they are made con templible,. showed how Catholic priests 1 and Methodist preachers w'ero alIke pUttfshad i Eissouri after the wvar for fbfsing td take a test aatlt so out' , ragequs that 'the UJnited States Su preme Court abolished it as unconsti tutional. Lastly lhe showed how Sisters of'Charity Were imprisoned ift .eitue State for teaching school ,wIthoet taking the oath, the foreman of the Jvuvy that tried them having sent 1 hid dangihter to school to them for the expfess purpose of maniufacturing e'v data against them. Hie drew a1 Iudicerons picture of "Rebels'" taking a modified oath, and "loyal meni" In iongress swearing WttIl they are bik in the face that iey naever, mn'r,-never aided the rebelliot.. lie demanded the repeal of obnoxious and stupid oaths and isisited upon a - restoration to purity of the jtfy sys, tern. Sunset Cox is often flippant, sometimes builbonish, but when he is Bewious no man in America can make a smote learned, more forcible, or muore ehtertaining argument than lie. .,' vh litve wtsighit with noni-partisani - Imqple, even if the resident win his party are deaf to Justice. on eehtton :to 3TewYokndt -The v~hejustify -"allowed Oefbrbae ,: the dttho lbtto, oluunb'a a-:d Augusta Ial?. v!)ud, iinlesa, as somlo iwld,. it l a msyter fr t.he Legislaturce instead of til courts. Whether the- railroa4 or thll prctt uce."A it practiilyv an1ount# to tihE), wi whiI is,.fcogse a matter.efd'ubt,. but the 4rguitent. against4a, continuance of tLe- present tah1'is Very*strong Pt is difficult to draw the line where the estimate by weight should end sad' that by built begih ; and' the same substance often in its difl'erent condi tioes vauies bet.ween one and the Dther. Cotton is oso of tbese.. When a liret ginned, in its fleecy state In the e Lit room, t is a Ialky article. But when compressed if btetmes a heavy I article. It posesses the taculty of staiJug mules, breaking down plat r>rms, and causing an engine to puff v snd snort most asthmatically. It is f Dstimated by weight in all its stage". I it is picked ' by weight, ginned by I weight, packed by weight, sold by b weight and should be transported by weight. No reason exists why the . railroads alone should vary the other- d wvise universal base of estimate. When 'he railroad unfortunately loses a a bale of cotton does it pay the owner rbr so taany cubio fhot or so many pounds lost? -t To all the complaints heretofore made, the railroad coolly assumes that r cotton is a bulky article, and thou c says, "Keep quiet, or we will raise the d flelght still higher." All have heard of the English governor who was aston- I shed dit his oith rnoteratiof in not )ppress#ug his subjects more than lie v had done. So the road plumes itself I n its moderation in only getting forty- , 3ight dollars fVeight for a car load of >otton, when the carrying capacity of r the car in pounds is only about twenty 1 lollars. For it might have demanded ieventy-five. Let the rates be changed. i A MARYLAND 8EN$A TION. Kiss Lily Duer Tried for Shooting her Bosom Fri. .. Last November THE NEws AND ilERALD published the account of a ;ansational shooting case on the eastern iore of Maryland. The assailant was aias Lily Duer, a romuantic young iwoman of the masculine type, and her I victim Miss Ella }learn a gentle girl 6 bKiss Duer is described in many difler- c lnt ways lrom merely an eccentric t fill to tiiuig it l'egtiat' Di Vernon narrying a pistol in her belt, afl'ecting 8 cigars and tobacco, and making love f to the other girls of her age with the C hervor of a lover. She took a great 1 irinry to Aiiss IIearn and was continu- 1 lly with her, and was made Jealous J wherever Ella Ifearn seemed to care 0 Alither for some other girl or for some h young beau. Ella's father broke off i the inthnacy for several months. Biut t )e day Lily came to the house and en leavored to persuade Ella to take a e valk with her, complaining at the I aine time that Ella had ceased to care t rat her. Ella afterwards told her I nuther she was afraid of Lily. Final- v ly at her mother's solicitation she start- c ad off with her. As they reached the ' :loor Miss Duer's pistol was fired, and z E~lla came rushing to her mother f ixelaiming "I1 am shot. ' This3ras on I heo th of Navember. On the 6th of t December sihe died, and then Miss C ieMvwits aliteted, The trial is ntow >rogressings flefot'd delith~ Ella told 2 ier fatifet~ that Lily had elilded her t or not lovintg her, anda, Infiamed by c ealotisy, hatd shot her deliberately. I [ily denies this, and says the shooting s vas accidental. The defence claim 4 :bat the weapont was one of the toy i Aistols that are sold f>r three dollars, f hat it entered the gum wvithout touch- i ng either lip and embedded itself in J1 he rootf of the mouth. They argue C 'rom thtis thtat Ella's mouth must hav'e a >cei Openj it contversation or laugh- s ng, as she would have had. it closed t athe threat been announced, and ser head wvould have been averted. i* gain the wound was so slight it I ,ould not have caused death, aitd the ( ~ictim died of ntervousness or some oth- t r disease. Thte case has excited a great y leal of Interest. The foolish and ro-( tnatc attachment of girls for each j thter htas often been spoken of, but g hero never before htas beenm an instance a if onto girl shooting anothter for "going a >aok on herP' . CnaNGEs NEEDED.-A State super.-, ntendcent who had made duiga long erm of office, hunndreds of vsits to mtgraded country schools, dleclared htat he never once saw a teicher con tucting a recitation without a text >ook int hand; that he seldom saw cith ur teacher-or pupils at the blaokbard;a hat he ntever saw a school-globe actu-a ully in use i that he never saw a teacher live an object lesson; that ho never teard a lesson on mnorals or manners; ,a hat he never saw but oUe school-cabi iet; that he never saw a reading class rained to stand erect and hold a book >rpoy;tea enver heard a eo~h- t rgive a lesso~n in loeal geogIa ly r hat classes when asked to point north, uniformly pointed upward to the enith; that hte never heard a spel litng esson dictated in which the teacher i lid not mispronousnce one or more words; and that he never found a ohool where the pupils had been l' rained to write a letter, either of busi- 'i eee or Mrendship. Ccjst Ot1f Ot hirs Hlo.E.-Old man ~.- 8. W&llace, (familiarly known as s-waHace,) W'ho, tradition says, ent inst' his hole after the election in 876 and p'nlled thte hole in after him, * Ras teo'n tly written a letter to thes Vatonal Republican, In which he sks the blessings of Go and thle Rte- I mnblican party upon President hlayes bor his vetoCs of' ,he appropflatlon >i11s. Old Wallace says: "He has shivered their ranks, divd ,d theft othl and sent dismay to ill their eohorts In this State, and, I muppse, all over the Union.- *** ~T extra session has shown he whole country the .Iminent danger fanother civil war, which Is oer tain thesy are not displaced by loyal reen who will work for the best Iaterest of ~he conntry." -4t.Lo1 'Emu: Ever WoVuWn bd judge, i*tvU WAROLZNf Wrs. --AbbovlHe is. trying to MqvLe b*a -Atkon chnors for ajasa at WARa aoer at Ave cents. fh'an"bur has ha a< ry :uc essfuil floral fir. '.Sumter has receiveti 00: om lfe Peabody fhnd for her-shools. -Mr. John R. Mouzon, of Foreston, ommitted suicide ow the 29th tilt. -York couby pal@$8,500 in taxes sat month, abomt one-fifth of the total DV)~' r. i -The MariowJfereAan and '. a. t tMnks. that hell and debt are e OyMONtormt.na. -The Citizens of King's Mountain ave had a meeting to inaugurate an stetState Centennial celebration of lie battle of KWng's Mountain. -Mr. Erwin lutchison, of Abbe ile, has three hundred and - twenty ye dollars worth of gold coin, which ras cast from gold taken from mines a that county. -Prof. J. A. Leland, a Wan of ao nowledged literary attainments, will ontribute, more or less, to the edito-. lal columns of the Sumter Watchmaa uring the summer. -Bud-worms are damaging corn in Me sections of Chester county. The rheat crop is being harvested and romises a fine yield. A good report f the oat crop comes from every set lon. -Mr. W, J. Ilainey, a worthy and espected citireu of Blairsville, York ounty, committed suicide last Mon ay night by hanging himself in. his In-house. He was sixty-fve years of go, and had been, snbriug intensely rom neuralgia. -Mr. W. H. Westbrook of the Ross. ille section of Chester county, has one un dred and twenty aeresofcorn which i knee-high, one hundred %nd twenty ratermelon vines with creepers three ect long. Ills cotton is "squaring," nd everything about hiA has a thrifty 0k. -""A very valuable deposit of gold has cen discovered on Mr. R. W. Had lon's plantation near Due West at the old spring, just beyond 4roggy >pring Church. The prospectors say hat it is very rich, but Mr. Haddon loes not intend to work it. He wants D leave this much for his children. -A very valuable deposit of gold as been discovered on Mr. Rt. W. laddon's plantation near Due West t the cold spt-ing just beyond Grog y Spring eh ttoh he prospectors by thatii is At y fic1s but Haddon oes not ntehd to iork It. Ile wants D leave this much for his ohildfen. -Joe Reynolds, the nogfM atrested Dine time ago for complicity in the imous Franklin murder, has made a onfession implicating several other egroes. The Franklin murder, it will )e remembered, was the one for which efiDavid was condemned to be hung nd at one time had the halter around is neck, when a respite from (ovef. for Hampton reached the gh'rIf, ftnd lIe old man was saved. -=The Marion Merd*tfiit and Farm r say We artl Informed by Rail ond "Commission Hon. M. L. lonham hat through his interference Colonel 'ope G. F. A., C. & A. R. It., has vithdirawn circular "A," pending a onstruction of the act "to prevent injust discrlmination." This circular miade a different classllationci ofr-ilght or certain point, on the road, includ ng Marion, which greatly increased lie rate of freights as compared with ther points along the route. The Abbeville Mtedium says: The oe Arnold case will come up for trial his rni'ning at 10 o'clock. lHe is hiarged with the murder of the Frank im. Messrs. McGill and Perry, as kmod by General McGowan and Hon. Lrenistead Burt will defend Arnold. eff. David wvas sentenced to be hung or this murder, McGar'vey Is now inder indiement for it and here comes oe Arnold charged with the same rime. Jeff. David was properly con icted, as we understand , and there botild be an end to these prosecu Lone. -The ceremonies Incident to the neiling of the bronze bust of Wil am Gilmore Simme, executed by Fi. 2. A. Ward, Esq., of .New York for lie Simme Memorial Association of outh Carolina, will take p lace In iharleston on the afternoogi of the 11th ist., the ninth anniversary of the eath of Mr. Simme, under the joint us pices of the Simms Memorial As acfation and the Carolina Art Asso Iation. Professor N. Rlussel IMiddle m, the p resident of the Carolina Art kasso#lation, .will call the assemblage order, and the ceremonies will b pented with prayer by the R1ev. C. CI. 'Ickney, D.D. Professor Middleton rilli then oxplain the object of the athiering, andXwill be followed by the Ion. W. D. Porter, who will doliver ni oration appropriate to the occasion. B0DID'S FORBMA?aw CIT'INE.B ,rn Old 3esideas Ianyst Berne Irntesuaa sie. (virgInia Chronlele.l Sceneg Main street, Bodie. Dramnag personte: An old resident and a ew arrival. Time, 4p. m. 04 It.-There geJack Dalling. N. A.-WTho's he? 0. 1.-One of our first citizens. Iaven't you heard tell of him? N. A.-No. 0. R.-Why, he killed Tom Wil. ins. He's a promient saloon man. here's Bill Thompson sepn pt peak to him.sepn pt N. A.-Who's 'Thompson? 0. 1R.-One of our leading citizens. [aven't you hear tell of him? N. A.--No. 0. R.-That's queer. Why, he kill I Sandy Sowens and Aleek I,aggi nd put Pete Scagg'seye out in one nigt le's a prominent saloon man, to. 10lo tey've stopped to speak *to N. A.-Who's Diokey? 0. R.--Oh, he don't amount to noth A.-Nover killed any.one I sup osd. 0. R.-He kill an'y one I Pahaw!I [e wouldn't' kill nobody. Hnllo! by thunder, them three's havin' asa. hu eir hoe,trngr they're puDi [They lait their .m. Fonderwh h tl.a NWN OF THu DAY. -A thoughti Invalid took & coffin alone wheln he went from . Ioston to 1ori aa4i his.body waa cotWned In S- easre. Moody and Sall 01 "lo th;Fort," was played b ,e an *f besieged in Eko*e, Zu h. 1an - Sunday. -Billy Emerson the negro minstrel, registered himseli at u, Philadelphia hotel; billy einersot, san 0:a6a 0" But he gets a salary of $500 a week. --remation is Paris .. et sc 'rlo4ay considered byt ( ia council, and it is propose to est'aU lish an axparimeutat egt aeMbs at . Pore-la Chaise. -A man giving his mime as 1)entoja. Was drowned while bathing iu; z inilt bond a mile from Uharlot%> oij,Friday. H.& ii,said to. be an Englisman, but very little is,known of him. -uOm Watts, a colored preacher or exhorter, liv Xa.r Charlotte,.was, arrested at his house on FW y', eharga, ed with:killing his wife. The woman s remains have been hiterred, and the coroner is investigating the case. -A little girl in Wilkinson county, as recently poisoned herself by clean. inggher teat with a tooth-brush made from a yellow jessamine vine. She died In about two hours after using the brush. -'ten years ago a widow lady in hbertr county Ga., found a little half-starved Liaa. Sheo raised it and took care of it. From that beginning she nnw has eighty sheep, and has from time to time sold thirty head. -The Empress Eug n'e has been running a lottery at Cidselhurst, and sold ?700 worth of tickets. The first prize was a gigantic renai'ssance silver gilt vase, valued at $2,000. The mnoney goes to the restoration of St. Mary's Church, Chiselhurst. -The newspapers in the North and West treat the nomination of Ewing and Rice in Ohio as a strong card for the Democracy, and the leading Demo cratic newspapers are confident that Ewing will re-capture a large part of the ex-Democratic Greenback vote, which will easure his election. -With the return of hot weather the New Yorkers who live on the line of the elevated railroads begin to renew their complaints about the noise. Nothing has been done as yet to dimin ish the racket and the people interest ed complain that the companies don't mean to do anything unless they are compelled te. -Dr. Deboigna M. Bennet editor of the New York paper- called the Truft Seeker, who was convicted in the United States Courts some time ago for sending obscene matter through the mails, has been sentenced to thirteen months' hard labor in the Albany penitentiary and to pay a fine of $300. -Last Wednesday night at Los Vegas New Mexico, an Inlian who, last , murdered a Frenchman and a cti#vn woman, and who was sen tended to be hanged but was subse qiieiitly allowed a new trial, and a Mexican who on Wedtiesday, Murder ed a man, were taken from the jail and hanged In the public square by citi zens. -The Lawrence House at Burling ton, Iowa ;was destroyed by fire on Friday. tij estM were compelled to make thelr4pe from the upper sto ries by ladd rs. t F. Kean, an ex conductor on the the Michigan Central Railroad, felfrom the fourth story to the side-walk, rebolving fatal Injuries. Laoss *45,000.' Insurance for half that amount. --The Supreme Tribunal of Russia on Friday declared Alexander Solo vieffguilty .of belonging to a criminal association, the ojct of which is to overthrow the. Stat. After recapitu lating the facts of his attempt on the life of the Czar, the judgemient of the court sentenced Solovieff to death by h anging, after deprivation of his civil -John C.- -Hagillton, a St. Louis lookrnxaith, Is baId to have the keys of the old French Bastile. When the mob tore De Launey, the governor to pieces, one of the revolutionists, tece hastel byname, secured the keye. They were kept in the Lechastel fami ly until 1862, when Antoine Lechastel emigrated to this country. Hamilton secured them from Lechastel tihe lat ter being in need of money. N'here are flve keys in the bunch. The largest one Is Busty, though the marks of the armorer plainly can be seen. The srpallest, elghtinches long, Is made of fine steel. --Capt. Joe Yeoman., the Democrat ic can did ate for lieutenant-governor of Iowa, served in an Ohio caval-y regiment during the late disagreeable ness, received wounds Iin battle from which he Is still suffering, and assisted in the capture ofJefferson Davis. Yet he Is denounced by the stalwarts of the Hawkeye State as little better than a Confederate brigadier because he dares to vote uccording to is own political convictions and accepts the. honors of the party in which he believes. -With the view of pleasing all par ties, the Oil OlIJ Deiwick nominates Hayes for President and Tilden for Vice-President, on the Republican ticket, and Tild~en for President and Hayes for I Ice-President, on the Democratie ticket. -If the best employment of a wo man is to make home hapipy the best work for a m~aer[s to, ,rrase fier happy. --Captain .Kennedy, of the Inman, line, has inade five hundred voyages across the Atlantic ocean. -Trees begin to die at their tops men begin to dye there too. SUAVJ1NG SiOOm.~ riHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has opened a Shaving and Hair-cutting 8a leon in the room two doors north of Mr. . 1). tdOre',where hre will take pleasure In serving al ho may favor him with a sal. flevyhg In the tonalorial line done In the,ierstyl. nay* 3 - 4URE. 9 oIer.ad gtreqateea.to thte pubUio Inducement. unsurpasebyhj oth9f ao,setityth,o 4be~ ra-.00 per da. .a a9 TU 1T'$ !LLS! 1NTRCDUpA9ED .1860. A TORPID LIVER Is the fruitful sonrm of rnn diseases, prowi nent amoug which are DYSPEPSIA, SICK.HEADACIIE, COSTIVENESS DY ENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUoAND FEVER JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIR)LIY. C0M PLAINT$"COLIC-ETOr --- SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loes of Appetite and Nausea, the bowel are ooative, but sometimes alternate witt looseness Yiliii the iead, aooompaniet iibihul1 aepsationin the baokpart,ki ~thi $ght aide and under the ~doulder b ~iai sapii_iting, with a~dieii stton to exertioaof body or mind, Ir_ ti lftof tenmer, Low spirit., I memory, with afeeling of having negleotei some duty, Fenoral-wearines; Diedinean Mustiana-atisiaea .~Wfs~before ~15 eyes, Teli5w8kiii i over Ile right eye, eiUisineas at nigh with fitful ii,iil hly oolordUine IF TESE WARNINQaAEJ UNHEED$D SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPEC TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to suet cases, a single dose efreoty such a change of feeling as t< astonish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS w .e eetpot.de& from abtauce .that oui free from any rro>rertisetc tittgiur, the Meet delicate orsanlentlon. be.~ ereh (;Isanse, Parly~, ad Invisorati the oadre yste . By relieving the ea JVts.d liver, they cleans. the ble em leeous hure and thu impar health ad vitality W0e 0 b 0dy, easat the bowels o act natirally, wih. . which no one can feel %vei. A Noted Di'vine says: Dr. TUT!.'-Dear ir For ten years I have ...yr to r ., eo a , a .ilo ,,,aa pra ou a l d wUer e recpmm'deditobe ; aI ed the butw little faith). I am now a well msa on dpplication. SYC r good appetite, dioto erfect, re rular stooli 'rII~ cone. and( hare gained rorty poundssolid fleas Thyar orth th wigt in %.i X. TUTT'S PILLS. rfirs effect tpo .crease she Appetite and cause the body to Take an Flesh, tihus th, s Iase Is nourished, and by their Tonic Ac. ti on on the Digestive Organs, ltegulami seels ye produced. OR. JI F. HAYWOOD, OPF EW YORKC, AYSt "Few diseae exist $hat cannot be relioved by i storing the Liver to its normal functionso adfo a spupno remedwe,ee inent d the gssaa n goods. a Millery aPIInd. SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. *oe 86 urray street New tle W Dr. TUTT MANUAL of Valuable .tor mation and Useful Iteceipts" will be minled/re on applicanion. TUTt'S HAIR DYE. LAI HAI ot Wtspsts changed to a ra -inO fap a ie appllcatio of wis Dyg. Io as arte asua or, act lnstntneouey and ii asialesssry, g D tr God gia . oan sent by express on receipt of ld is a Shoefe, as Murray St., New York, ARORIES. A flt god Mr e y ofand FamEi Goeies o e B aon. M rEA Fo having auarsT Cile,r toa herainchisDpr,n,sflyp A Seutflhiof ikan,ot Lais JaosandTies o caf Dres Gods, 3Cigs, Poin -in acta fll Toc fschoo, as abr, usuall fond iala youstwai Milery,m gody Good and bogFany trle so oodsEsalsmn. SEIN MOSNE. Aebnst beaiu in sof lies' da Cohe' Slers, Gatrse Vern eFe ais, XXP nic aso,en th ANful and froeh Asocn ofang igin rie frcon Meal upward Corse MabSugar Cofmees, fat rieg'ofCgo d esosbe, m9ne reprroseneed. at J 0.IIOG' . and BAs G,ep wr.Agent forgired tounall.N -EWING DEGRNEJIINER. SitEn rewf and 'rto'"as Sei so TeIewandsafprved ery. ti Nscea and'wItoed A aera, a ns odo.n T intp rieTheon $20c uplew.4ard epesetd,7. 0,- BE3OG. YELLOW FEVEE--BLACK VOMI' It is too son to fu -1 th" i t+lrt)ilp uisease, whic .vii' I t et i I . more-malignant an1' -ulolit n it th fit Months er.' MlERP I riA I NF4,. p l1iedy. se c'red It it$o h(,Nu nai t ( vlttI sue wonderfdI. i nlih AmC ' IIare ii Inost aggi ' ~at e+ o f e n r fon i causts frooil to 1o1mces of to :o filtered or straiied frola the b1gol,6heti ilne passes through 2 liver, as 101W nsi a.n exce: of bile exists. it.s wonderful action on t1 Liver and Stomac the ItIrATINK not, Only pr vents to a certainty any kind of Fever nn 1D k Vomit, but, also cures IHendaelte, Const plk lolt of the Bowels, Dyspupsia and a - al ,trial disenses. S one need fear Yellow Fever ybo wt ex .1 the M'alarial Poisoi and' exc'cs (of bll fr(, the blood by usitg MltutLL's 11 sekrAiN wl)Jit is mold by all Drtugglst.s in 25 cent an, $1.00 bottles, or will be sent by UxprOs Imy tlI -Proprietors, A. F. MER1RTLLk& CQ.Ol., Pa. Dr. Penberton's Stillingia or Queen Delight. 1"'Tho reports of wondrfnj %lpres of Iicumnn t,ism, Scrofula, Salt lAIWuHn , y'phills, Caice Ulcers and Sores. thlat, cottne frou aill pairts the oountry, are not, only remarkable but miraculous as to be doubted was it not for th abundance of proof. Romarkable Cure of Sorofula, & CASE OF COL. J. U. BRANSON. KINOsToN, GA., Septemnber is. 181. OsN'rs :-For sixteen years I have boon a gre" suiferer from Scrofula in its most, distressin forms, I have been contined to my room an bed for lifteen years with scrofuos ulcer P tions. The most approved remetties for ste cases had been used, and the inost, eitnet physicians consulted, without any delie beneilt. Thus prostrated, dlstressed, des pot ing, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of liloyd coul ty, Ga., to commence the use of your Compoun Extract Stihlingla. Lanuiage is as insunteli(' to describe the relief I obtained from the use( the Stiltingia as it is to ConVCy an nde(ital idea of the intensity of Iny suffering befot using your medicine ; suieient to any, I nbut doned all other remnedies and conttnlwed t ti t of your Extract of Stillingln until I cnl sa truly "I am cured of fill ltn," of all disets with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit ( my profession. More than e ght months ha elapsed since this remarkable cure, withot an ' return of the disease. For the truth of the above statement, I ref( to any gentlema In ainrtow Count.y, (a., al to the menbo s of the bar of Cherokee Cicul who are acquainted with mec. I shall ev remain, with the deepest gratituue, Your obedient servant, J. C. BIRANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. WVEBT'PNT, ttNi, 4(et. 16 1S70. GENTS:-My aughter was taken on the 26t day of June, 1863, with what was supposed to I Acute Rheumnatisitt, and was treated for ti same with no succIss. In March, followiti pieces of bone tegan to work out of the rigl arm, and continued to appear till ail the bur fron, the elbow to the Shoultider joint caine ou Many pieces of bone came out of right, foot ai leg. '1 le case was then pronounced one ( White Swelling. After having been contln about six years to her bed, and tie case cot sidered ho ples, 1 v.t induced to try Dr. Pen bertona's Com ound Extract, of Stillin ga. an was so well satisfied with its effects that I lu continued the use of it uitil the present. My daughter wascofined to her bed abot six years before she sat up or even titiled ov( without help. She now sits up nil (llay, a: sews most of her time-lias walked across ti room. Her genert healtl is now good, and believe shte will, as her limbs gain fst rengt' walk well. I attribute her recovery, with it blessing of God, to the use of your lnvalual medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. 11. BLANTON. WiST POINT Ga. Sept. 1, 1810. OENTs :--Tle aibove certjlicauot)[ Mr. W/ Blanton we know and cer tify tn as being iru The thing is so; hundredsof ihe most respec ed Citizens will certify to it.. As much refereni can be given as may be required. Yours t"ruly, CRAWFOl)tD & wALKER, Druggists. IIQN. H. D. WILLI3ls. tW Di. PEMIIEiT'ON's sTIf.i1N(IIA is pr pared by A. F. MERlitE,i, & CO., P1illa., Pa. Sold biy all )ruggsst.s in $1.00 botties, or set byexpress. Agents wanted to canvass ever, where. Send for Book-"Curiot's Story"-free to a] Medicines sent to poor people payable in Insta - meats. mayat 0 TARD & Co.'s French Brand' "JJamaica Rum, Holland Gin, Gin ger Brandy B3lackbery B3randy Pce and Apple Brandy, N. E. Run Sweet Oider, Pure Juice Port Win< Catawba Wine, Chi-iry Brand, ) Domestic Gins. The very bet brands of Cigars, CheWing an BllackWell's celebrated Smokin Tobacco, and a very superior Fin 1, Pale Table Sherry, at F. W. HABE r NICIIT's, Rear of Town Hall.. y TAX RETURNS. ree gi runsof tihe taxpaiyers of thj county, fr the next fiscal year, viz: ~Woodward's, Juno 6 and 7 iidgeway, June 9 and 10. B3lythewood, June 11 and 12. Glatddon's Grove, June 13. ,Caldwell's Stora, June 14. ;Durham's, June 16 and 17. Bear Crook, June I8 and 19. Hore, June 23 and 24. Jonidxsville,.Juno 25 and 20. S Monticelio, June 27 and 28. s Foastery-Ille, June 30 and July 1, White Oak, July 3. .The office at this place (Winnsborc wvill be open from 1st to 5th Juno, ani from 4th to 20th July. Each taxpayeri required to make return on oath of al real and peroa proport owned or controlled by them o0 dJuno 1at- All citizens betweei ithe ages of twenty-onle and six. ~f years, except those exempt by law, alr required to make return of their polm After the 20th July, a penalty of fifty pie cent. attaehes- L. N. WITHRS may 6--txtf County Auditor. I OR M dcluse, try the celebrat ted Saatoga Rye Whiskey, at ]F dlHAROTHNI II CASSIMER~ ES B CHEAPER - THAN EVER OHIARLOTTESVILLE OASSIMERES~ CYJEAPE) ThAN EVER 1 CHARLOTTESVILLE CASBIMERIES CHIEAPEl THAN EVER I O HARLOTTESVILLE CA88IMERLE8 OHEAPE THAN EYBR I e Charlottesville O sInores and Jeama ,. STRIPED ANl< 5 MUSLINS. PRINTS, PIN TE april 15 ANGretbvded 14 'Wi t4bM, aif S resumed thes >)rAtdb o'edoic li Offerg ,his I70fosI0 i J9Olvided t he tilt zone of the town and couDt; ' - JMP' WoA in JPank on t nge trM,0a4a .x~n Ayer's Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of the It Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Ciltd,. Whddpibg C o u g , - T3ronohitte, Aslhma, Sad. Consumption, The reputation it has alttediin congntignee o.C the marvellotus ciures it has pwrodiced- khiriig tilo s last half century, is a sufficient :assuiranice to the public that it will continue to realize the happiest results that can be desired. In almost every section. of country there are persons, piublicly known,who iave been restored fron alarming tnt it oven despanto diseases of the lungs, by its use. Atlwho have tried it,;.cknonledige its superiority; i and wihore its virtues are known, no one hesitites h as to wlat mnedicite to eniploy to relieve the (lis- . ( trees ant sitrering peculiar to pulnonary afce tions. C111:1iY l.c'roA., always affords in. a staut relinf, and Ierforms rapid etres of th t milder varieties of bronctilttl disorder, as well as e the more forwidal>le diseases of tte lungs. 4sa safeguard to children, cIutitlite distress. lug diseases which beset the Tlhroat and Chest of Childhood, it is Invaliable; for, by its timely use, f multitudes are rescued and mistred to health. C it This medicine gains friends at every trial, as the cures it is constantly producing are too re (I narkable to be forgotten. No fatmily :houid be t without it, and thoso 1i0o 1iavQ once used it never will.. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymen often recomnnend it (ftom their knowledgo of its el'gcts, - PrPnARED BY Dr. J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practicnl and Analytieal oh.intiste. BOLD BY AII. RItUGGISTs EVEIwXVLERE. ;r r ' Y the best two and a half cent I cigar, at F. W. HABENICIIT's, Rear tof Market Hall SECONI) STOCK OF 1 TRNG AND SUl M D ARlI[VED AT GRCOE 4OIEL4', &A t Consisting of 200 pieces Calico, -50 pieces Muslin, 25. pieces Pique, White and Figured, 100 piode i- 3leachocl Domestic, all select brands, Now York Mills, Wamsutta and Fruit of tho Loom. Dress Goods in all styles and quality, All Wool Buntings, (Cashi mores, Cottonados and Brown 4 Sheoting. SOUR STOCK OF CLOTHING, ootsa, Shoes and flats is comnpleto, e hich wO soll at very low prices. - All we ask is to givo us a trial before buying elsewhere, as we take par.. - ticular pains in showir g our 'goods. OUR NOTION AND MILLINERY SDepartment is full of New Goods e atnd Styles. Ladies' Gloves fromt one to six Buttons in Lvle Thread and Silk. Ladieq', 'Misses' and Children's Hose in all styles and colors. Fans and Ladies' Neck Woear " TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTI ON Collars and Cuffs and many styleg of B3uttona. SPECIALTY. Y 10Psols at 25 cents oacb. 100 Neck Ties at 5 centsa ouch. o pisBoys' Button Gaiters, .worth $3.00, for $1.00-Nos. 10, 13, ~ r and 1ito 4. One lot Women's Shoes, Nos. 3 and 4, at 50 cents. One lot Gents' Shoes, worth $3.00, sold for $1.00. Remember all these will only be -sold for the next THIRTY DAYS at these prices, before taking stock and a change of the firm. Ro's yoat? ill, SUGENHEIME~1 & Gl1 81ESIL, may 24. FORt HEALTIK AND) PLEASURE --GO TO PATTERSON'S RELE.BATED SPRINGS. Ths springs are situated fou r miles 10 sot fSob n six mfiles north of WVhitaker's, en the Air-Line It. 1R. The mineral waters are sulphuIr and ehaly-. boato. The properties of tie a ulphur are ron, sulphur and nmrxnesia. Vroportios combined are boneflojal to all diseases, and never fall to ouro the mnost~ obstinate oases, as many will testify. The chaly beat.owaters oannot be surpassed, having wrought many almost miraoulouis eures. T eoso colobr.ted.Springs are now ope and the pricos are an reach of all.-hayi ng boon retly~ reduetisgn attrall nsf~es fro ai~sPo a n hi frefra this pljM,nil~ obt 'vJitors at R . upon short notice te thoPr'oprietor, - -~,n $1.25 ll t,~r 380 orfurther:j os mn'y itt Shby, N. 0