Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TH E NEWS AND HERALD. fo Co WINNS1ORO, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING, Juno 10, 18st. tra rr. MJVAR Da .I)8, EDITon. t JNO. . R&ENOLD8. AssOOtAU: ErTon. 108 PEOPLE are complaining about the ] Railroads all over the State. The fin, Railroad Commissioner ought soon to I have his hands full. ed we HuE ZULUS are not raising as much h"a of a stir now as they did a while back. Mi The Soith American Republics are Ou also taking an' awfully long time to 1)0 eat each other up. CONGRESS has unanimously appro- Orl priated three thousand dollars for a tlt monument to mark the birth-place of hel Washington. They manifest more gi zeal in honoring his memory than in Ra following his example. the At EVERY Greenback Congressman in ci Washington was sent there by coali- bit tion with one party or the other, most of them by combining with Demo- ad crats. These men evidently don't want Stt to go back to Washington, when they to plant themselves against coalition. We n are aftald John Sherman has bought t some of them up. ai BEN HILI.I said the other day that gt Blaine know no more about what ie hi was speaking about than a jaybird did ba of music, and that the truth was the sw last thing the Maine Senator ever gli wanted to hear. 'rhe presiding officer Gr remarked that 11111 was getting per- Dc sonal, whereupon the fiery Georgian pa said he was simply stating facts, noth- am Ing more. ani pl THE IMPRESSION prevails that Ewing (is will gain over most of the Greenback ers to his support., as General Sam Cary and other leading tembers of to the third party have called another I) convention for Juno 24th to support O him. The New York Sun says the h same thitng, and remarks further that da' the other convention was led to de- r clare against coalition by emissaries at sent from Washington by John Sher- Ra man. THE NEw YORK Times, in opposing the proposed judicial bill, says: "It A will be remembered that under the ' present system a jury equally divided 1 in politics can be obtained for purely political cases, where that may be t deemed necessery, though it must al ways be ol:en to objections." So it. tli could be, but the trouble is that It to isn't. The result of tl e jIew 1 ill will .M be that the jury must be equally divid- ou ed, whether the Radical attorney deems la it "necessary" or not. This is where wt the shoe pinches. ha 1 Rn VEnY 1)AMAGING charges have been int brought against Senator Ingnalls, of trn Itunene, inx aelution to i. conxtoet, for het t.-ix.nnn Kno~no l.co boon. btloone.l with as graceless a set of rascals ats aie ever sat In the Senate ; but Ingnalls, it tat is said1, surpasses them all. Last in- hih ter lie was re-elected by a majority of ints only one vote over a combinat.ion can didate. The Sentate committee has Jn postponed the hearitg of his case until cot ntext session. Ini the meantime, it Is wvl said, certain damaging telegratms attd bi other evidence will have been destroy- JEi edl. Senators Hill1 and Vance voted p with thme fladicals for postponement, cit and thteir action is receivintg much un- o favorable crIticIsm. No reason Is as- W( slgnmed for fteir vote,.d The Sheriff's Offiee,It Wee presume that the commuttication ani of Capt. RI. C. Clowney, tl.a chairman t of our delegation, will allay tile ap- th( prehensions of those who were so hil much startled by thte reported appoint nmnt to the shmerlft's office. As we said before, we see no cause for un-in due excitement. The Representatives were merely In commsultation, atnd had not, and we prestume from Captain Cit Clowney's comlmutlication have not. tw come to any decision. Th'iey have nton desire to defeat any good end, or to e mnuzzte the people, and they certainly fom do not seek any responsibility. They vel are endeav'oring to discover what wvill lim best help the paarty, not wvhat will ad1- of vitce the claims of any one mn.t. -When they have done thtat, we pre sumne they will act, but they will do Cui nothing prematurely, so there is no thc need for alarm. It seems thiat thme best wV course now would be to consult the i recognmzed offieials of tIme party. If we the matter is broitght ofifelally to the oir Countty Chtairtman we feel sure he will aba submit it to the Executive Committee, Q and 4Iey canm either determine them- go: selves, or leave it with tIme clubs to wi say what shall be done. The governor die knows nobody but the delegatioin; but "I If they recommend the person chosen by the primary, we have no doubt lie ai will appoint htim. ite1 Radicl Hopes ini Ohio. tin All parties agree that the Greenback Cu element is to form an importanit part sal in the comIng Ohio electin. We pu pointed out last week what the true off course of thme .Greentbackers was If they wanted to accomplish anything. This lofl opinion has been fortified by all the se paperegpn both Bides that have die- a ti cussed the matter. And pow comes a c Cu clineher from the New York Tines, O the leading Radical paper in the Unit- wi ed States. 'In an editorial found itn the tin wholly issue of the 11th of June it tei says: acd Iis necessary.constantly to remema gra ber that the ' toratio and: Green- on back rtieu ounumber thego eplilen, te chmances ofli th trto ail7 te depen on hemaintote' ~ tihe Greenback Cu orgaiza1on, Mte as a third party, Or on Ithe aba louent of the Demo oratic ticket byr a niutber of hard- m money Democrat. large. enough to ye bounter-balance the Democratic gain do in the accesslou of Greenback voters. itingencies so obvious render ab dI the exultation In which some Re blicans have indulged. There Is no asion for desponidoncy ; on the con ry, there is a solid foundation for )e. But Mr. Foster says truly, "the ,to can only be carried by hard an' sistent fighting." It must be skill fighting, too, or the field will be L. i another place, speaking of the ical question, it says: hit the financial question has reach a stage at which high-sounding rds are useless. Mr. - Ewing is uk and specific on the wrong side. Foster and his friends must be as spoken in opposition to the silver icy as to the greenback heresy, or odds will ho against then. qow here is the leading Radical ,anl stigmatizing the principles of Greenbackers as the "greenback eosy," and yet in the same breath ing as one of only two chances of dical victory the probability that Greibackers will scorn coalition. I the Greenback Convention adopt the very policy prayed for by its terest opponents. Iustead of hearti stupporting Ewing, the best known r'ocate of its measures in the Uniled les, it Iominates a separate ticket draw oil votes from hiin, and to tble Charlie Foster, the candidate of bloody-shirters, the bond rings I the devil generally, to walk in tihe bernatorlal mansion, knowing that success will kill out the "green ek heresy" and make Sherman or no other Radical President. It be is to look very much as if the eenbackers have nobody but the nocrats to fight. And can this rty have any followers in the South onlg Democrats? No one objects to ' Democrat holding any views lie ases about the currency or any other estionts, or, as for that matter, to his ssin,g them for recognition. But ought to see that the only avenue sudess, if any exists, is through the Inocratic party. It would be not .y suicidal for them to play into the ds of John Sherman, but hoinici , for they would pull others into n besides themselves. Let them least avoid taking advice from such dical sheets as the New York Timcs. LYNCHING IN SPA RT ANBURG. Man Charged with Rape and Murder aken to the Scene of ils Crimes and lung toia Tree. telegram fIrom Spartanblrr says JI about twelve o'clock on AFondaly ht, the 16th inst., a body of one udred and fifty armed men entered it towin on horseback and proceeded the jail, where they demanded John >ore, a prisoner committed for the trage and murt or of Miss Woodward the 6th Inst. SherifF Thompson, ving beenwarned that aln attempt uki be made to lynch the prisoner, I removed him to the Air Line ilroad, about a mile from the town ending to board the northern bound In and reach Columbia, but he had m, watched, and, before the tr'aini I took him to the scene of the mur *', lnear' Welf'ord, twelve miles dis it, where they said they would hang a at ten o'clock on Tuesday morn . Moore and his victim were both i. dispatch from Augusta. G a., dated no 17, gives the follo.iving ac mnt of the lynching: John J. Moore, 0o has been conflued in the Spartan rg jail for the suhpposed rape and irder of Miss Francis Ileatoni, of :kens county', was .ibrcibly taken isession of by a party oif inlfuriated izens last night and hlangred at eight lock onI Tuesaday) mornling ini tihe 'ods where the remains of the mur ed lady' were fonnd. Moore assert his innocence to the veryr last. daJ. TI. W. Woodward,' of Winus .o, applieared oni the scenie and miade earnest speech adlvisinig all to wait action of the law, lie was listened quietly, but as soon1 as he concluded ,cry again arose: Hang himl IHang u1! String m Up!i HOMICIDE INS UMTRCR. Unarmed Manl Shots to Death with a Plstel. [Froni the News and Courier. ;rUMTERI, Junme 16.-Mr. W. . Mc tchen a young white mian about ent.y-ono years of age, (died this irnig from tihe etrects of flve >uds inflicted with a p)istol by Jack dgers, also whit e, and about twenty P years of' age. Both menci are of -y'rspuertable families, and became -ovt nsomte dililcuilty, the nature bvhilCh is not staited, about a year . The story of the shootin g is as lows: )n Saturday last Rodgers sent Mc tenu word that lhe was coming to base ball club, of which McCu tchen s a member, on Saturday, to whip kill him. Afler playing the game, Cutchen started for some water, the 11 being 01n0 hundred antd fifty yards When lhe was returning, and was )ut half way betwveon the well and base ball1 ground, accomplanied by .Tom Hatcher, lie was met by Rtod 's, who said that lie wanted a word th him. Hatcher walked on a short tanco. McCutchon said to Rodgers: amn informed that you .intend to 11) or kill me to-day, and that you that you backed me out a year ago, I have given it the lie, and now re *ate it, and, as these threats haveo in made by you, there is no better to than this to fight it out." Rod s said: "1 wo,nrt fight yon." Mc tohon having started oft, Rodgers LI: "I wvill fight you," and started to II off his coat. McCutehen pulled his coat, and while in the act of lay it on thme ground was fired upon b'y digere, the shiot taking effect In the arm. McCutchen advanced and ied the barrel of the p_istol and had issol with Rodgers. iRodgers, sue dIng in wvresting the pistoi from Mc tohen's grasp, shot him in the thigh. Cutchen fell over, and catching. th his hands, on his knees, at whieh ie Rodgers fired again, the shiot en lng the lowver portion of his stom me. McCutchen .dropped to the mud, and two shots more were fired, ly oneo of which took effect. Rod 's was then arrested and plIaced in irge of three gentlemen, but, quito 'steriously, is 110et to be founmd. This lomn an eye witness, a cousin of Mc tohen. --Twenty women are pursuing the d11381 course of studies at the Unis 'sity of Borne, afnd will graduate as stora of mnedioinn. (JLIM1 8L8 OP TjxA. rho Texas Cow-Boy--1'rogross of Farming A Gool 1'laco For Cooks to Bottle In Northern Ss andore. From a Fort worth Lotter. TuE COwnoY. The Texas cowboy is a rare bird.. He is a sort of happy Jack of the wild+, erness, a dry land sailor, who takes 4 his fun in hrgo doses whenever he gets to porte-port being to hint the nearest town with a dance house-his ffuin pure deviltry. iIe can yell louder in an unearthly key, swagger inore i and swear harder than any man of his inches on the continent. Iis dross is evidently intended to ape the Mexi can counterfeit of the Spanish cavalier, with a sneaking regard for home con ventionalities thrown in. Imagine the the conglomeration I Having no fixity of form it is wholly.indescribable and varies with the whim of the individual. Yet. he is proud of his "make up," and pays particular attention to the style of his hat, boots and spurs. The hat is an elaborate afliir. Broad leafed, tasselled and tinselled, it spreads its far reaching shadow over the forml of its festive owner a few acres beyond. his only pet is his horse; his only toy his pistol; but he would prefer losing his horse for a day to being I severed from his six-siwoter for a imoimtiet. All his strength is in this i toy. Like the savage indian, when 4 deprived of his weapon (of oflence al-" .vays, never needed for defence), his i "heart is on the ground." A small I boy could thrash hin then. Give him 1 the pistol and "the drop" on a man i and lie will rejoice in his ability to ] "bore a hole in him big enough for a good sized dog to crawl through," as if the boring process were sonetlintg to be excee(ingly proud of. This is be cause cowboy are not hung often enough in Texas, and the reason they have not been is because they have been employed and protected by the cowman who steals, just like the nur- j lerous ward politician might some times be protected by the dishonest., i corrupt district attorney in some 1 Northern cities. We have had some very distinguished cowboys in this part of the world. Bill Longley, who I killed thirty-seven men in the course i of his brief experience, was a cowboy most of his time, as was also John Wesley Ilardin, better kitwn as Wes. I Hardin, who has been known to kill a I man for snoring in his sleep. These miscreants have had no such word as tirplay in their lexicon. If they in- 4 tenIed to get a quarrel up they first I "got the drop" on their victim, then 1 bullied him into active resistence, then shot him ''in self-defence." This sort o of cowboy has beent more frequently I seen heretofore than at present, but we have still a few left. 1 TEXAS FARMING. Until quite recently the farming done here had been to a great extent of a very primitive sort. Tihe poorer set tiers have had so little to start with that their struggle against disadvant ages was rather protracted, and still, in the face of very many discourage ments at the start, nine-tenths of them have made money. They would suc ceed better if they had to deal with 1 a more inhospitable climate; but it ReInsll r.O II ti iii lmru'l'U i lU UUtUAAbL L to imarke men careless and easy going. They have never ploughed dleeply nor] seeded abundant ly, convincedi that they ned only ticlkle the surface of the earth with a hoe to see it laugh with an abundant harvest. In one for- 1 tunate season such methods have sue ceeded, the three succeeding ones in which they have failed have been at tributed to bad luck. Gradually these things are ch'enginig, though the aver age old time Texas planter is hard to change. A few years ago these would htave t.hought a man crazy who should undertake to raise as good crops on1 thme hIgh prairie as can be raised in; thme timber or nlong the rie bottoms, but now that they see men raise better wheat, and nearly if not quite as good crops of co ttoni and( corn, they are b uinlg to change their notions in th rspcttoo. Texas is a great pla1ce for farm machinery, and the prices paid, coupled with the neglect- I flul manner ini which machines are kept, are enough to keep many farm emrs poor. Barns, granaries and out offices have been tie exception here, the climate being consklecred mild enough to kdep everything out of doors; but the cost of sheds is sooni lost in thme destruction of machinery, as the cost of stables are often lost in the loss of stock through the same system of indifference. THE CLIMATE. Since the end of January and up to the earlier p)art of this month we have had the same placid, dremy, delight ful weather one experiences in thme early3 spring about Nice and further south on the shores of the Mediterran enn, bat varied at intervals by brisk breezes from the north. It is nowv harvest time hereabouts, and the sun is getting a trifle hotter; but we have all through summer here a steady south wilnd that dissipates much of the effect of the heat. The winters are seldom severe, and never, I ani told, is -there experienced more than a month's cold wveather. TExAS COOKERY. The late venerable Horace Greeley, while oni a visit to the State, is r'e p)orted to have said that what Texas4 needed most was 20,000 cooks, and the wilsdom of that observation is as apparent to-day as it was in his busy lifetime. Thme style of cooking here Is simply abominable. It is no pleasant duty to have to censure In sweeping terms thme women of any commutnity, but after nO inconsiderable travel through the country thme experience of the writer compels him in all candor to sa-y that for the future happiness of the agricultural population at least, a new sot of women Is needed here. They must be women who will not combine absurd notions of the pro-1 prieties of life with some of the most vulgar and filthy of all smnall ices viz., snauff dippig. 'They must not languidly sit in rocking chairs in < prlimnitive log kitchens through which tihe blasts of winter may howl at will, I and with gloves on their hands and "swab sticks" in their mouths prepare I a meal for' themselves -and their hus bands that would revolt the senses and wvorr'y the digestion of a robust corn 1 field negro. There is a rumor current < here that a girl has been raised in this Immediate neighborhood who doesi know howv to cook right well, and who does not dip snuff, but I have hoard thme statement fiatly contradicted. Of course, I am speaking of the country now. In the cities it is dIfferent.1 For instanc6, o may live In FortJ Worth as comfbatably..-Inna a-i . love, more con fortably-4han In imoi ites of its size in the North. 1t broughout the country I- have toun t all bad. Half baked corn bread an at bacon fried in oceans of gree onstitu the general diet. Wii mujtdred Of thousaids of flIne cov oamning te prairies It has been utte Y Impose le. for the traveler to get Irink of itilk br a bit of butter whi i spots the. niost remote and inacce ;ible he could always 11nd a sms tore of bad whiskey, a six-shoot< aid ammunition enough to bore hol< hrough all his fbes, though they wei ts.numg@rous as the hairs on his head. GRANT AND THE NAu-rCt DANCE. ['hero is a quiet smile going aroum tient General Grant in India. Ti ;mile began in Calcutta, came to Loi lon via Paris, 'md it is only fiir houki be passed on to Anerie 3peaking of the Nauteh dance Je )ore, attended by General Grant, ti fIerald's report says: "The Nautc 41m1co is meaningless. It is not evc mproper." The fict is the dance wt unade (dull and respectable for the sak )f the Grant par'ty. When the Prin >f Wales was out thei'e and went I ce the dance it was not considere iccessary to be so careful, and ti Vautch girls entered on their ballet 1 heir usual costume, which above tI vaist consi,ts only of Jewels. The lanced, too, for the Prince like mac l'ho Prince of WYales was "highly d ighted" by the Nautclh rirls, and di tot, like our ex-President weari a xpression of "resignation tinted wit lespair," nor did he, like John Russe foung, suppose it a religious cerem< iy. 'The feeling which the IIindo hus exhibited of the dif2erences to 1 -ecogniied between what is proper fi Prince and what for an America ?resident may, after the smile hi )assed, suggest a thought to the polit al philosopher.-Loudon Letter i he Baltimore Gazette. A WESTERN ROMANCE.-Elevc -ears ago the daughter of W. I Yallace-a little school girl of sove 'ears-was abducted from her ow iather's house, in Poi tland, Oremoi Wallace searched high and low for'ie id though he felt certain that hi nother, from whom he was separatec ias taken her, there was no clue to it vhereabouts. One (lay last month tli ather was surprised to receive a daini nissive, addressed in a neat hanm le was still more surprised when ti vords 'My dearest, deareSt father' mlc lis eye. lie read through- his teal hat Lilian was living with her moth ir at Yakima, and that she had di erinined either to reconcile her pai mts, or to live first with the one an hen with the other. She said that hc nother put her in the Sister's school t ancouver, and that she had been edi .ated there. Wallace remembere hat he had been a policeman at Vai ouver during a part of the time met ioned by his daughter, and ha )assed a thousand times under tli ihadow of the school building, nev( lreaming of her presence. He hastei d to Yakima, ond it was agreed tht here should be a reconciliation. Mi. [ilian is a handsome young lady < uiglteen now, and the part she playe i the romance makes her the heroir f Portland and of the far Northwes IiER WIStr GRATIFIED.-A correi )oudent o4'thle Boston Journal, Whi1 it Vinita, Indiani Territory, was i feseribes as fo'llows: While waitir iore tor' tiljetrain to take ang leave pa mengers, there occurred a littleeiso( which caused consIderable amusemni l'or the writer and the others wI ieard it. There was a fashioniab founlg lady in thme cars, who mig) iave beeni journleinu to Texas1 ipend the season at tic well-knmoi vatering-places of San Anmtonio ai 3alvestonl. Since the train left Chet< >a she had been eagerly Oil tIle 1oo1 )ut to get sight of an Inidian. So soc ts thme train stopped she leaned out. ~he winidow and accosted a your naun, who was busly wih some' ba rage omn tile platform1 withl: "Sil hiey say thlat this is an Indilan tow: ure there,any- Indians in sight? I. please, point,.out one for me, sir." I ooked ump and, hardly pausing fro uis work to reply, said: "'I have tI 10onor to be onme. You can look at n i you wish." The young lady cami ack to her seat looking yery muchl di conicerted, saying, ini an undcertonie, ier~ friends, "Well, I never I I thong [ndians wore blanikcts anid pain ted, ai mad b)ows and arr'ows, moccasinis ai beads." F1iMINN NOT1||8. --They have a wvomen's priinth 3ompanly ini St. Louis, Mo. -Wedding bouquets are no0w cai 'led in bags nanging at tIle side. -A New York bride recently r 3eived a set of solid gold hairplns'for bveddinlg gift. -Mrs. Anti Simpson has been a pointed surveyor of roads for a pari 1n England. -A daughter of Theodore Hook keeping an obscure lodging house L~ondonm. -Buwer Lytton said: ''Thme seer< f fashion is to surprise, anid never1 -Dr. Mary Safford-Blake is now oi f the faculty of the Boston Universi1 miedical schools. Mr's. Anine PerkIns and Mr Bar'ah Osborne have beoen appointa >verseer's of the poor of the parish Dhilton, England. -The admission of women to tl lepartments of arts amid laws in Umi versity College, London, has developa ao d1fliculties, as was anticipated. -A lady ofifashlion lias a fan, eat itick of which was painted by celebrr ad Americani artists. It is a curious bl Iarnmioums mosaic of pretty picture -Miss Dodos, the Phil adelphia coo: ung teacher, wear's a black gown am vlyhto apr'on whmile lecturing, and dec Eates herself with a gold necklace am a locket as big and bright as a pie plat -It is said thlere are 100,000 wonm n New York city who support them ;elves, 50,000 of whom receive le ~han $3.6 a week. Many girls wom n stores for $2 a week and boam ;hemselves. -Miss Virginla Hicks, a young haf >f Wyandotte, Indian Tierritor'y, wa .hrownm from her hlorse. She struck < ieo' head, and a high tor'toise-shmell conr vhich was in her hmaimr was dr'iven inm mer brain, causing almost instant deat A GOOD LivER.-Is alwvays knoii >y his appearance. A man who liv omfortably at home, has good di1 iers, etc., will always show it In hi inrson. Bunt there is another l'ver mo. mpotanitommiit s-the BAD) Im! hoefte fthtis out-of f: nan is good for' tfthing-can eric iothing-to resto' it to health, um )r. Gilider's Liver Pills. A few dose vill reliev6 you. ti1g* TUTT'S . PILLS! a INTRODUCED, 1668. le A TORPID LIVER l is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi. inent among which are DYSP.EPSIA, SICK-IIEADACHE, COSTIVENESS DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PSLES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM ul PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A R TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels uro costive, but sometimes alternate with to looseness,~Pain in the Head, accompanied l with a Dullsensation in the back part,Ptin t in the right sido and under the shoulder Is blade, fullness after eating, with a disiin 0 olinationtoexertion of body ormind, _Irr. tO tability of temper, Low spirits, Loas of o memory, with a feeling of having negl:,nted dl somo~dutyt 9eneralwoarinossi Diznet 10 Fluttering at the Heart. Dote before the It eyes, Yellow_Skin, Headache generally 0 over tho right eye, _ eutlessnesas at night v with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. ! IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as to 8 astonish tho sufferer. TUTT'S PiLLS are comnpouuded from stibatanoes that nre free frem any properties that can inaure - the most delicate organization. They o bearch tleanse, Parify, and Invigorate the entire System. By relieving the en= gorged l.iver, they cleanse the blood fre tt pelsonous hnamors, and thus Impart health andi vitality to the body, causing the bowels to act naturally, without ;. which no one ean feel ivell. A Noted Divirne says: Dr. TUTTh-Dear frr e For te years I havo been mar tyr to DTpepela, donetip:.t ion and Piles. Last Spring your Pills were recoturo.,ded to mue; I used t sbut with little faith)e. I To now a well me, h poo r tie, digestien orlect, regular stools, , aeodJ ,HY OD plea gone. anmd t have gained forty pound.ssolid flesh. r Wh e y a r e w o r h t . L I . , L u s i l , K . Th Ilir PILLS, Toir ist effect is to Increase the Appetite, t and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the sltm ii nourihed, and by their Tonle Ace 8 on on the Dgestive organs, Regular St 8ools are produced. DRTJ. F HAY WOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAY82 "Few diseass exist that cannot be relieved by e. 1'storing the Limver to its normal functions, and for thi.s purposo no remedy has ever been inventod that It has as happy an effect as TUTT'S PILLLS." t- SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. (j Office 35 Murray Stre., New York. i Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infr mation and Useful Receipts " 'will be tnailed jres i on application. ATUT'S HAIR DYE GRAT HIR on Wuiaxr.na changed to a Goney It BLACK b ya ingle application of this DYu:. It ino. parts a Nmatural Color, acts instantanoously, and is ;8 as Hlarnmless as spring water. Sold by Druggist. or sent by express o A receipt of D1. ti Offie, 35 Murray St., Now York. G0frthe Baty St~it? Shoe. J. M. BEATY & CO. ', IT 18 FALSE ECONOMY TO BUY A CHEAP OR - OI L.WESil \ ICEW RIES *DubosslilEs PIedWlu d EW STYLE 4S.i e~.n only - - $8"-Si1. o; OVR 0000 M n StNDs O.t 0 oldsexibtos for Nwtl years i pas te C , PARS - - 1875 WEDE - 187 I Endsosed by FreLs, Thedoro Thoas, Oithl GoldtschOrame,ntain, r-W r 10,000ga ADE vNr ontOsad W.. nea. Th thehgestimonyoasto th o es u a perorldy'o thsetinsretoerlo othes is emparit,oerhlintn RENTEDG UNT76IL PrAID P OA.17 nThms, Ogan ar nil, Cotrepuchalk tas eminent mnthlyanstafmren Afrmen . to. The, testimon a retoduni the enst Spays oryo these isrmnt oer yall othecil rduhti,ongvenrw helrches,n o inhosuandPstr.lgnteane *j Tvryhee. Organs en onre trialay pays for the. roum oe pay tregh years S. ways if not satisfactory. ,f SOUTHERN WH.OLESALE DEPOT. 0 For the mere convenient supIply of SSouthern trade a Southern WVhol esale idDepot has been established at $avannah, Ga., from which Dealers, Churches, hTeachers, and the retail trade can be supplied at N. Y. and Boston factory rt.For Illustrated Catalogues, price tt lists and full informnation, address 8. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. dManufaeturers' Wholesale Agents. a- moh 25. 3m o. ~TARD & Co,'s French Brandy, ni Jamaica Rumn, Holland Gin, Gin-. 1- ger Brandy Blackbery Brandy Peah and Apple Brandy, N.fE. Rumn, aSweet Cider, Pure Juice Port Wine, Catawba Wino, Cherry Brandy, *y Domestic Gins. The very best is brands of Cigars, Chewing and 'u Blackwells celebrated Smoking *b Tobacco, and'a very superior Fine o0 Palo Table Sherry, at F. W. HABE 'NIGHT'S, Rear of Town Hall. : PUJIE WVIKITE OIL. ---150 DEGRtEE8 FIRE TEST. sErecommuend the VESTAL 'W -OiL as a safe illuminator. It is n as olear and white as water, consequently o gives a brilliant light, with very little c, odor. Try it. Tho prico is less thtan y over. .J. M, BEATYA CO. 0 NICE lot of Hamnbirg2 g 3.1M. B3EATT& :zu YELLOW FEVER--BLACK VOMIT It Is too soon to forget the r' ages of this teri ib.e :Ilsease u hielh will no doubt return Ilt a imore imaliiit '. and virnlent foriml In the f.ail tiiottht of 186,1. MEllItELL'8 IIEPAT''IN1'E, a remedy di,eov ett(1 in 8oulitr Nubi>a ittu 1:''d witlh scith wodteruili resiltS in South Auteriva where the most tggravntei casus of lever are found, causes fron one to two ounces of bile to e liltered or strained from the blood eatch time It passes through the liver, as long as an excess of bile exists. By its wonderful action on the Liver anti Stomach the Ii'ATlx not only pre vents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures lleadacho. Consti pation of the Bowels. Dyspepsla and all Mialarial diseases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel t ho 'alarlal Poison and excess of tl1 from the blood by using MnRate;l,'s iisr.ATINK, which Is sold by all Druggists lit 25 cent tl f-0.00 bottles, or will be sent by ex pres by he Proprietors, A. F. M Elt iELL & CO., Phla., i. Dr. Pelbertoll's Stillliiia or Queen's 1)elighlt. 1W Tho reports of wonrluful cures of lIheuma, ttutm, Serofula, Salt liheum, Syphilis, Cancer, Ulcers [tlid tores. that cone from all p:trts of the country, atre not only remirkable but so itlracutlous Its to be dtoubtet was it not for the abundance of proof. Remarkable Cure of Scrofula, &o. CASE OF COL. J. C. BIANSON. KisosToN, GA., September 15, 1871. OENTS :-For sixteen years I have been a great sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressing forms. I have been conflned to my room anI bed for fifteen years with scrofulous ulcera tions. The most approved remetlies for such cases had been used, andi the most emflent physleln consulted, without a1y 1deci(ded benelit. T1hUS prostrateI, dI1steesseti, diesponud lug, I was nd'ated by )r. Ayer, of Floyd Coluin ty, Ga., 1.^ cotet'nce the tse of your colpound Extract Stillingl.,. Langtage is as listtlicint to d(esribe the h relief I o tiilnetdt from the use or the S1iiingla as It is to convey an aduatitlte itlca of the intensity of my suffering before using your medicine ; sullicient to Say. I aban dloted all other remetties andi continued the use of your Extract of Stillingla, until 1 can say truly "I am cured of all palin," of all disease, with nothing to obstruct, the active pirsuit of my profession. More titan eight. months have elapsed slice this remarkable cute, without any return of the disease. For the truth of the above statement, I refer to anty gentleman in Bartow County, Ga., and to tho meInbo: 8 of the bar of Cherokee Circull, who tre actitaintel with me. I shall ever remain, wit l the (leeplest gra t itutde, Your obedient serva nt., J. C. BItANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. WFsT PolNT, GA., Sept. 10 1810. GErsTs:-My daughter was taken on tile 5th day of Jiune, 1863, with what was supposed to be Acute Rheutnatism, and was treated for the same with ito sUCcess. in March, following, pieces of bone egan to work out of the rigil arm1, and conttttido a Iliaer till all the bone tron. thit t'lbiiw to the shouldier Jolint, came out,. Many pliees of bote cnte out. of right, foot antl lh'r. 'l he enae wits then pronou+dcc (loe of W tite Swellii'g. After having been contined about six years to her bed, and the case con sidered hopeless, 1 was itdtced to try D1r. l'ct bertons's Conpound Extract of Stlllingia, and waniu o well satislittd with Its effects that I have continued the use of it until the present. My daugh,'lter was confined to her beti about six years before she sat up or even turned over without help. She now sits up all (lay, and sews most of her time-has waf ied across the room. Her general health is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs gain strength. walk well. I attribute her recovery, wit i t.he blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. 11. BLANTON, WxST POINT, Ga., Sept.. 16, lsio. C:ENTS :--The above cortilicato o Mr. W. B. 11lnton we know and certify to as being true. 't he thing is so ; hundtreds of h11e tost rtespect edt citizens will certifv to it,. As much reference can be given as maily 'be rtiuired. Yours truly, CRAWLOlf)D & VALK Eli, Druggists. I1ON. H1. D. WI I.I.IAMS. IM- DR. PEMBE'li'ON'S STILLINGIA Is pre pared by A F. F. FI-:IItEl.l & CO., PIhila., l'a. Solhlby alt Lruggssta in $.1.0D bottles, or sont by expeess. Agents wanted to canvass every where. Send for Book-"Curtoral Story"-free to all. Medicines sont to poor people payable in instal ments. may8t THE FRIEND OF ALL ! HOLLO WAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetite; Hlollowvay's I is yo e a0f hearty oneo." ''Your Pillis are marvielous." "I send( for another box, anid koep them in the house." "D)r. Holloway has cured my headache that was chronic. "I gave one of your'Pills to my babo for cholera morbtus. The dear little thing got well in a day." "\My nausea of a morning is now~ cured. "Yotur bIox of Holloway's Ointment cured mec of noises in tile hlead.I rubbed some of your Oinnmnt beihindc the ears and theO noise has loft." "Bend me two boxes; I want one for a poor faily." "I enclose a dollar; your plrice is 25 cents, but the '-nedicine to me is worth a (dollar." "Send me five boxes of your Pills," "Let men have threc boxes (of your Pills ,by return matil, for chills and fever." I hlave over 200 such testimonials as these, blut wvant of space compols tme te conclude. FOR CUTANEOUS DIBORDEln8, And all-eru ptions of tho skin, this Oint mtent is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searching effects to the ver'y rcot of evil. RIOLLO WA Y'S OINTMENT. Possessed of this remedy, every men may be own doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so as to reach any in. ternal complaint; by these means, eures s,ores or ulcers in the throat stomach, liver, spine or other parts. It is an in-. fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts contracted or stiffjoints, gout, rhoumai tism.and all skin diseases. i3ironTANTr CAUTION.--NOnO are geninlo Um. less the signature of 'J. HIAyIJoOx. as agent fol thieUnitetStae sutrrounds each box of P~ilu an( Cintment. Boxes at 23 contf, 02 cents, ant W& There is considerable savin by taking the larger sizes. HOLLO WAy & CO, feb iS-ly New Y'ork. B"ST Philado-ilnia Lager floors JJ fresh every day at F. WV. HADE. mNGT'8, Roar of Town Hall. FOR IIEALTHK AND PLEASUR E -GO TO PATTERSON'S OELEnnATED SPRINGS, Tihese springs are situated four milet south of Bhelby and six miles nlortht of Whxitakor's, on thle Air-Line IR. Rt. The mineral wvaters are sullphur and ohaly beate. The properties of the; sulphur arc ron, sulphur and magnesia, Propertiot combined are bonoficial to all diseases, and never fall to cure the most obstinate cases, as many will testify. The ohaly.. beate waters cannot be surpassed, havin~ wrought many almost miraculous cltres. These celebrated Springs are now open and the prices are in reach of all--having been greatly reduced this season, l.th dngho0uses, croquet grounds, ton pin alley, and other amtusoeents and attractions free for visitors, IIncks run-l nn n from this plae wvillI meet visitors at Shelby or at Whitaker's, on tihe Air-Lino It. i. uponf short notice to theoProprietor, IIATES OF' BOARID. Per day . - - - Per week ., . - - ' 7. $1. Per month - - ' ' 0'O( Per month for2 or more months, 18.'( Children andi servants half price. For further partioulars, addoress W. G. PATTERSON, Prp'r. .may 17-Ix8mo Shelby, N. 0 "OR the celebrf-ted MatthewsE 1868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at I" W .HADJskrOUT's, Rear of MJarket Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a Family Physac, and ft.ouri Costtvotyoa.. J atnlico, I11liontol, out Ototach, 131'eath, .[ottdache. ErysIplas, Rhouma:tiSm1, 'ruptonls nd Skinl Diseases, Bi1. iouscas. D)rop4y,Tumors. Worms, for .nYurifying tho Blood, Are the most ef Sfictive and Conle - J'. '.t, vial pulrgativeever.. (discovered. 'They are mild, but ei' fectual in their operl'alon, mov'in the howels surely r "?t ~ and without palili. ? s Alth1ougl gentle world-'01'wid t ation , rtir they are still the a. ani lt ~ most thorogh and t-- .. + - seartchling* enthar tic medicine that can be emnployedl: cleans. lng tho stomach and bowels and even thde blood. s vall doses of one pill a dav, they stimulate the digestive organs abd f i promote vigorous health. AYEIn's I'l.r.s have been known for more than a quarter of a century, and have : obtained a world-wido reputation fbr their virtues. They correct diesed action in the several assimilative organs of the body, and are so composed that obstrue tions within their range can rarely with stand or evade themle. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have bailed the best of human skill. While they produce Power f l cl'ects, they are, at the suine time, the safest and best ,hysic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much les:; than the comon purgataves, and never fiv pain when the bowels are not inlarmed. They reach the vital fountains of the bloodi, and strengthen the system by freeing it from the elemnents of' weaakness. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take; while being purely vegetable, no harms can arise from their use any quantity. PnAltEIG D BY 'Dr, J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, LaDca nd blsica andebuts. NUl Swet Mash N. C. Corn WaSkoy for s low for cash at F. W. HADENICidT', Roar of Market. FRESH G-OODS ! JUST RECEIVED. -CONSISTING IN PART OF- - 24 bbhs. Molasses-a1 grabes, 400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Cream Cheeese, 2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni, 12 bbls. Sugar, all grades, ) 14 sacks of Coffec--10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD in bbls., cans and buckets. Chic R1ed cl)Rst Sron ontainSe CoRn Vhy ndharle.m ema beails, Tat Fhans HorseAandI Mule Soes, ANDGeae hAt J WS i -a th Ci old i nar, T 1RtSokng T,obacco-ns'fmo hy nD uovrha'. beToCr, o Fresh 22nnSlon,D PeCahean oRMeals,eixed Picke chowr.. A fewnt ineo BOT gA mysHOnES. o tll orm whil, will the soxtdy hepape fo novare 9y DE.R F.LNNIKENug. 1'uHES celetedSon.outi Cj1ORN ANDo Hilk.Lc~oAdY. USTl Ieceived- aw h ostanrde%T All ofu which ib3olvor eapfo ICASH.Arow meh 2 JN. D.Mo0AlLEY