University of South Carolina Libraries
T nr NEWS AND HRIIALD. WIxNsBOjtt, 8 C. T)'iSn, .y MOUNING, July 3. 1*79.. .l O. S. n61;F'KOLDS. ASCCIAT&: U/40el. TuuE Nw Khedive of Egypt is the son of the deposed monarch. The latter gets a pension of two hundred and fifty thou:sand dollars a year, be sides Te'taining his privato fortune. He will live in Paris, as an ox-monarch in the Eabt is never safe from the bowstring. TinE MArNE Republicans have nomi nated a dark horse, named Davis, for governor. Neither Hale nor Fry nor Iteed was taken. Whcttier this neans t.hat the Radicals think they can carry Naine with anybody, or whether the prospect is so uncertain that no promi ncnt man is willing to run the risk of being slaugh'ered, is not known. RUssIA is opening her eyes, and it scorns that the government is half dis posed to try the effect of a more liberal policy. Religious liberties will be granted to the dissenters, who have heretofore been persecuted. It is also proposed to permit the discussion of Nihilist arguments in the public press. Take away the crown of martyrdom froni the Nihilists, and much of their influence will be lost. Tua SENATE In rejecting the nomi nation of Corbin as Supreme Judge of Utah have given that insolent car pet-bagger another deserved kick, and have administered a plain rebuke to Hayes. Despite the bloated civil service reform speeches of the fraudu lent President, we doubt whether even in the palmy days of Grant there has been more shamelessness diplayed in filling government offices with perju" ers and thieves4 And it is a note worthy fact that almost every Radical in the South that has over been accus ed or convicted of stealing has been taken to Washington and put in the treasury. Hayes is a tremendous fraud. ---4 The Columbia Canal, To use a paraphrase, Columbia never is, but always to be, blest. At periodic intervals a slight spasm of enihuslasm over the canal seizes the Columbians, and they promise to have fictories in operation in the shortest. possible time. But something turns up, and nothing is done. The LeSislature appropriated eleven thousand dollars six months ago, to be expended on the canal. As yet, not at cent of the money, if we are correct ly informed, has been expended. Nobody seems willing to take the responsibility of putting it to use. The canal commissioners show that they are not intrusted with it, and although It Is made payable to the order o ftheo supeitendcenit of the peni tenutiary lie seems to be doing nothing In the mat ter. There is a hich some where. Where is It? The End, Congress adjourned on the 1st Inst. after anm extra session of three and a half months. The judicial bill abol iching the test oath and p)reventing the -empanaheling of partisan .iuries' was ap proved by Hayes, and thus the South hans succeeded in securing the reforms she diemandecd. T1he dayis of Bond and1( E. W. M. Mackey are numbered. The suppJllezmental judicial bill appro printinig money for the regular mar shals and prohibiting the use ofdeputy * nmarshmals at elections was vetoed as expected. This interesting class of political bummers wvill be unhappy' over their expulsion from the public crib. At one time it was thought that Hayes would call an extra session, but he is reported as saying that no * ~ good enn bc accomnplishedl by this course, and the country will not be further annoyed. * Looking over the field, the Demo crats have galined several points. The test oath and partisan juries are num bered among the things that wer'e. The arimy bill brings that arm of the governrment in subjection to the con stitution for one year longer at least. And though the practical result in this ease is not considerable, still thme * ~ prlinciple has not been abandoned, but can be revived at the regular session this winter. Inm the meantime the fall elections will have taken place, and then both parties can know more definitely where they stand ; and thme fight this winter ini Congress can be shaped aic cording to the result. The Congressmen have had,. a fatiguIng time, and those who have stuck manftlly to their posts deserve -the thanks of their constituents. The absentees should be remanded to pri Yate life. AIO N CHEsTERe1-Thie Chester ,9e4 Bulletin #ves the p'alieulars of -a panico- in Cohlenan's 1I all at thtt p lace, on the evening of the .80th uitt, I seems that I the second sce)me, when lir. Ed. Cliff' rd produced a chemical stage llghbt,it gcrew so magaffk:ently rubescont thdt some flre1earbang mortal screamed "fire! "'and the large audi.' once, thrown in tqutter confbsion, en. acte ascone in4escribable. Every bo#l rushed fo i staircase, and in the , pde- i pnity was for once distgdga d.' Sin6 of the majes actu )y raui d*em the ladies, and excite ment was on such a frigtibl ver-ge, that-the collbNted part of the audieotee stood inpuol shoter6 of an~ accident. ddie hl faints~d .vy? .and some ri~I ~ (~~d~ of the __tho968 .WaDSALL a 5o? THING. How Ho Eucherod the Boys at a M(orso Race Yeaz* Ago, , (V rg1aa City Ckronille.l i "Speakin' of horse,iaci said J ler Birdsall last evening to. a seieot cotol'ie I in the city jail the tricks of tho tirf < being under discussion, "I had my s dose once an' I'm a horsethief if '[ I haven't kept it dark oir eighteen years. I was keepin' a big stable on B street < in '60, and there was a sight o' racin' 8 goin' on in them times, and I wanted my flu in everything o' that kind. I U was younger and fresher than I am t now. Two horses, a black and a gray, I wore brung up from Genoa to run t6r I a thousand a side at the track near I Long Valley. The race was to conw , off on Saturday, and there was some I heavy bettin' on the thing. I was t holdin' back for points before puttin' i up any coin. Bill Harness comes up t to me a-Thursday an' put up the pret- i tiest job I ever hear tell of. You don't i re.nember Bill, I s'pose? Well, he I was lynched over to Piocho in '71, t poor fellow. We took Rough in an' it I was agreed that the swag was to be I divided equal. It was a paetty job, an' the chief beauty of it was that it I was almighty easy an' simple. It was s just for Hardy an me to take the horses 1 out the night afore the race an speed I 'em round the track till we found their 1 pace. It wouldn't be no trick then, r at all, for us to haul in all the pools r and clean up handsome. The nags I was in my stable, which made the r businessjust too easy. Friday night c me and Hardy set to work an' got thei jockies blind, stavin' drunk, and by r midnight they was as limp an' senseless s a pair o' lines. Hardy an' we when < n got em so they couldn't toIl a slir- s rup from a distance pole, laid 'em out < in the straw in an empty stall, an' took < the black an' gray out for practice. < It was a pretty moonlight night, clear < as day, an' everything worked slick. < I rode the black an' it beat the gray I easy, although they was both power- I tlt" good goers. 'Then I took the grav i an' lardy took the black, so there , couldn't be no suspicion of roots again I one another, and still the black a' most I distanced the gray. We jest laughed < till the tears rolled down our jaws, when we led them horses back to their stalls, to think of the soft thing we had on the boys, an, Hardy an' me was quite willtn' to put in about two hours rubbin' down them fly'ers, so as to re move all signs o' the work thev'd been through. The race was mile heats, best two in three, an' 1me an' Hardy was on the track good an' early next day takin' everything that was offered aglin' the black. We both had scads in them times, and when the start was made we'd about five thousand on the black between us. We let up bettin' Jest out of pity for the poor devils that took us up so innocent and ea ger. Every now an' then Harness an' I1ar-' dy an' me would meet an' go an' take a drink an' roar out laughin' so you could hear us a mtile. When the horses started Hardy an' me felt big ger'n old Grant. It kind o' surprised uts to see the way the gray lifted his feet though, al when lie come in a length ahead o' the black it kind o' made us feel uneasy about the gills. Of course we knowed it was the jock e,'s fault an' I managed to git to him an' slip five twenties in his fill. 'Let her out this time,' I sez. If the black wins you'll get two hundred miorc. He gave a wink an' nodded. Boys you kin roast lln f that damniied gr'iv 'didn't distance 4black in thle seconl hleat. In teln ~Yutes I was blind drunllk all' knowed no0 mTore till mlornlin. TJhen I oiled up myl shooter all' started out to finId Hardy. If I'd found him 110 wouldnl't a been watertighlt long. I was sure hle'd put the jtob up 0on111 on tIle track Fr'ida' ight. 'A e didn't happen to mecet. iirienlds looked oult for that, I know now. Harness wasn't1 no0 wher'e arounld, all' Ii found he'd gone to the bay. It wasn't forty-cighlt hour11s aforle tile whole town was lhou lini' with delight at the way Iilardy all' mne'd been eat uIp. It wias tha t cilssed Hl arness all' his gang. They'd loaded tile shoes o' the gray with lead aul thlen put H-ar'dy ani me uip to our1 little game. "it wias," said Mlr. B3irdsali, with~ teal's ill his eyes at tIle mere mlemnory, "the lowest down sheonnani.. gall that ever was plaiyed onl two hen est menCf. Onily tink what would hav hppeedif Har'dy all' me1 had m.Hewas hunlltin' for 1me just the same as 1 was after him. TIhe game was blowed before we (lid come1 togethi er, all' then aftter' fly'e mninutes' talK we started for tile bay to see HarnIess. Hoe skipped before we got . there, all' although we followed hun for more'n ai mlonlth, lhe kept ahead of us. Thiey gave h111m his (dose over' to PiOche, though," added Mi'. Birdsall cheerfill-t ly and thlen lie sighled, and relkpsed into tobacco smoke and silence. < A BALLOON B1Un8T.-One of the .1 mIost extraordinary escapes fl'om death over recorded . o0curred onl Easter ~ Monlday to anl aeronlaut namiled L'Es-q~ trange. In the presence of thousands ~ of spectators lhe made anl ascent fV'om the Agricultlu'al Grounds, 0on the St. illdi' road, ill the balloon Auror'a, tile I same1, it is said, which w~as used to convev dispatches dur'ing thle Franco- ~ Prussianl war'. When the balloon had attained thle grealt altitude of a mile10 anId three-quarter's It sudidenlly col iap)sed, the gas bursting through Ita I 81(e0; but tihe paraichute camefl inIto p lay, and, inlstea(d of tile wreck fallinig ~ like a st one, it 011me dlown ill a zig Zalg courIse, anid tinally strucek a tree in the Government domain, thus break inlg the fall, anld L'Estrange reached t the grounId half stunnied, but alive. 3 The excitemlent when tihe balloon came ( down was intense. Women screamedC and fainted, some foil 0on thlelr knlees, s with their hands clasped in~ prayer, while hliadreds of., mon rushledl ito ' the Government domain expectinlg to I tind a mangled body, butL to their I astO)2Ishmlenlt they discovered L'Es- i trange i2live and almost unhullrt. The 6 escape waa; certaily 0110 of the most ' marvelous ona recor'd. Thle balloon f used was an old o, and L'Estr'ange C pathedupsome reits in tile morn- T ing;butthedireot canete of the catas- t trople. wasB the ineOxperien1ce of tile I aeronaut, who dId not allow for the geat expansion. of gas consequent (J iwpon. hie rapid aeest. L'Estrange is a oddeali bra~Ised, and he has strain edhsright arm, but he 1s in high I spiritsy and~ talks of making -a'othei ascent if ho can patch up the, .Aui'ors or obtain - a substituto.--Me9ur .Argius. 1 -T'wo Dutchmen om got Irito a n dispu~ abot th e E ii laagof 1 eath ntendItjit~ ould a 0 thrbpplTe 'i.d d,a IF TUE SAMARA X8 FLOODED. Kr*John T. Short's Ideas of tO ProbablI tesults of a Great Eaglnoorn; Schonieo. From Scribner for July. The only Important objection whicl 'is thus far been urged iigainAt the un rtaking has arisen In the apprehen io. s expressed by a few scientisti bat tle evaporation produced by s( argo and so shallow a body of water Ixpo)ed to a tropical sunll, would b u.liclent to deluge Northern Europ( Vith incessant rains, and to reduc( aaterially the temperature in all 0 he countries north Of the Alps. I ins even been feared that wind reighted with moisture, on crossinf he c(old sulmit of the Alps, woulk reclpitate vast volumes of water anc )roduce a degree of cold which woul( rive Denmark and Northern German semi-Arctic climate and produce ( lacial epoch farther north. Is it no >robable that all such apprehension: rise out of a misunderstanding as t( ho topography of the Sahara an< 3orth Atlica? The entire region t< >e flooded is practically shut in bt nountain-chains on all sides. Thi tlas mountains oil the north, liftint heir snowy-clad peaks in some in lances 12,000 feet, aflbrd suilIciein ulwark for the protection of Europi r"om increased humtidity. T'he onll >ossible northerly outlet for air cur ents from El Juf would be across in ( ortheasterly direction over the wides art of the Mediterranean. Current+ noving in that direction if they reach d Europe at all, would touch tll hores of Greece after they had los nost of their hunidity. M. de Les eps, after a careful examination of ti uestion, is convinced that, It would re alt in the general improvement of th limate of Europe rather than to it: letriment. The advalitacro of the in reased evaporation to lort.h Africi annot be overestimated. ''h(e snow lad cliffs of Aban, lying to the east o he proposed sea, and the Kong mouin ains to the south, would bring dowi 'pon the parched desert grateful rains vhich, with the assistance of cultiva ion, would in time no doubt redeen housands of square miles from tl lesolation of the sands. B nDl) nY A Ktss.-A temperano ecturer who has been at work in ti owns up the Hudson hgs been giving 6 reporter a page from his early ex >erience In Michigan. Previous to hi urrival in a small town where lie in "?nded to do some work, tie boys hia 4greed among themselves to go to tl neeting, but not to sign the pledge ie appealed In vain for recruits in thi em perance. Not a man wQuld move 1t this stage of the proceedings th eile of the town spratg to her fee mid cried out: "Boys, this is reall1 oo bad. Won't you sig:1 th pledge?1 cot a soul moved from his seat kgain the fair belle appealed to thl nen's better nature, but it was of in (vail: they had promised the, voul(n't sign. Finally the lady said 'Boys, I'll kiss the first man wiuh igns the pledge." At this juietur tp .jlumpel . a tall backwoodsman am irawingly exclained : "Siss, I'm ye inekleberry. Whar's yer pledge? rhe brave girl kissed the fellow, an< he cheerini; which followed made tih< )milding rattle. This incident broki he ice, alnd before the reformer ham oft the town nearly every one ha inned the ribbon. DUrTIEs OF A QUEEN.-Theo LondOm ~orrespondent of' a Liverpool papc lays: "The labors of a queen ar nlore Onerous than those who lool iponi royalty as a round of pleasur nay believe. For example, it may no >e generally knownu that during thi ix months prior to the departure o ier naijesty for liraveno, abu 1,70{ )OXes, containing dispatches from the 'arious dlepartaments of state, werm 'orwarded to the queen at Balmoral Windsor, etc., for her majesty's peru al, consideration, signature, etc. Thia ;tatenient I received from one inm posi ion to know its truth. During thi ast twelve months the number o elegrams flow in g into the foreigi >flice, day and nighlt, f romi all parts o Lurope, have beeni unpirecedenited >robably, ini any previous administrai ion. TIhe India office, the war office md the colonial office have each con ributed enormously to the dispatche. eceived by the queen, many hun Ireds reqiring her sign manual. Th< luty, moreover, Is not affected by ab once, as, for examle, at Braveno, thi >ost brings daily a heavy bag to thm hiateau, while telegraph supplies wor n the interval./' A CHIEEnFU1T. FACE.-3fr.--come o be the victim of an accident, and a hey are p)lacing him on a stretcher tA arry him up stairs from the hack, hi nimmons the servant girl, an honeS 'oungm peasant, anmd tells her: "Ilurry up stairs and let my wifi now about this accident to me, bu [on't give her a shock-put on a cheer uli face while you are tolling her." The faithful domestic discharges hei mlission with enthusiasnm, and remarks ni a husky voice: "My master sent me-he! lhe I lie el-to tell you that-ha! ha! ha I ha -he had-ho I ho I ho I hot ho --h< ad- (there, I'v burst my stay laces) .e. had-it was too Aminy anid I'vi uighed till my sides are sore-he has aoken his leg-ho! ho!t ho I" (Roilb vor on the carpet In ecstacies 01 mughter I) -While strolling ov'er his estate ir lie mountains near' Avila, wvith hil wung wife, the Duke of Medina 3mli, thme Premier Peer and grandet f Spain accidentally stumbled over hil un, receiving the contenits of both' arrels in hisd, nnd wvas terribly r~ounded. IIe waited for help, lean ng on the Duchess until succor came, >nt despite the assistance of the loca urgeon and of the eminent armly sur -eons sent immediately from ladrid my special train, the Duke expired in 11 Bw hours. IIe was twenty-[gght years 'Vage, and was married twice, his firsi marriage being with -the daughter o1 lie Duchess Alba, a niece of thie Em. ress Eugenie. iIe was married agah1 ast year to the daughter of the Mar. umis Torecilla. Ills fate caused a great Dinsation in Madrid, the King express ig his sympathy with the wid ow, whc only annteen years old. -Tho fair sex in %iuernsey are not bs trifled with. At a fancy dross hhgiyen there recently by the snb rers of anm inf'antry regiment, a lady 9tc for .Qriginality and wit wat igh by cbant to the side of one f chief ml .y aut oties ofthe iaysah, oloe, wat yp re?'1 O" sw, 4~ ooe,WbLO pimi~~t'Ia V s.lPPy THE CASTON TttIAL..--At Yorkville, last week, J. P. Caston was arraigned In the Court of Sessions for the inur der Churciill L. Williford, -which occired at'Rock Hill a few weeks ago. Thel prisoner pleaded "Not" guilt ,"ka scenmed much moved by emt on b- th solemn and touching inicidents ~4the ceemony of arraign th ment. Ito was represented by Messrs. Witherspoon & Spencer, duo. 1). Wylie, J. P. Gage and Johu C. With ers ioon. Solicitor Gaston was assist ed Messrs. Wilson & Wilson, of YQrkville, and Giles J. P attersjn, Esq , of Chester. The trial was begun last Wednesday morning, and concluded Saturday night at 11 o'clock, when a verdict of "Not. guilty" was rendered. We are informed that the jury agreed on a verdict In a few iunutes after going into the room, but. for prudential reasons renainecl out about three hours.-Chester Bulletin. O'LEARY AGAIN A VICTOR.-The in te.national walking match for $5,000 between Daniel O'Leary and Peter Crossland, of Manchester, England, ended in Chicago Saturday night., and was won by O'Leary. The origin of this match was Crossland's challenge to walk any man in Amerca sevent v-five hours for $5,000 a side, issued al'ter lie had failed to win the O'Leary belt that was comieted for in Chicago.'O'Leary Sagreed to make the mat ch for $2,500 a side, and. Captain Turtle, of this city, a. once notified Sir John Asti 'y in London, who instructed him not to i make the match for less than $5,000. Sir John Astley believed that O'Leary was broken down, and no match for such a large sum, but by the advice of his friends he accepted the conditions, and the rival pedestrians signed arti cles to walk seventy-five hours for $5,000 a side. O'Leary accoillislied over 250 miles within tie limit, and was declared the winner. Crossland walked but little Saturday evening. and seemed much used up. while the ex-champion was comparatively fresh at the close of the c-n test. DOEs IT UItitT?-"1Does that hurt.?" kindly asked the dentist, holding the young man's head buck and jabbing a steel probe, with back-set teeth, clar down through his aching tooth mid' into the gut. "Does thatt hurt ?" he asked, with evident feeling. '"Oh, no," replied the young man, in a voice su fused with emotion and sentiment. frOh, nio," he said tenderly, rising ! from the chair and holding the lent inist's head in the stove, while he drag . ged his lungs out of his ears with a corkscrew. "Oh, no," he said, anot . at all; does that?" But the dentist had f:lie better of the young man iater all, fir ho charged him 1ft-. cents amid didn't p ill the tooth then. But by that time the astonished tooth had for got its aching. -Thecase of James"Currie, charged with the murder of Acnj. C. Porter, the actor, was called at Mlarshall, Texas, Monday. The prosecution an lnounced its readiness for trial. Most l of their witnesses were present, includ r ing Maurice Barryinour, ofNew York. The defense oflered aflidavits from five witnesses by whom they exlected to prove self-defense, and 'moved for a continuance. The prosecution sub mitted a full answer, with affidavits, I showing that Ilarrytnour, Porter, Miss Cummins and the restaurant keeper were the only i)ersons1 presenlt at the Shooting. ThJe motion of thme denmise was sustained, however, and the con Stinuance granted. Sov'rr CanOinA's Cor.onEDn C.DE'r.I -Johnson C. Whittaker, of South Car olina, the p)resenit coloredl cadet of the rMilitary Academy, got along very well last year as a third class cadet. A year ago lhe wvas found deficient and requred o goover thme third class stnsnow No. 52 among sixty-'ouir members, in French, No. 43, and in drawing lie stands at the foot of his class, Hie is very light, with rather handsome curly hair, and oni parade it is very diflcult to pick him out among his white classmates. He has a room$ to himself) and is thrown ent irelv on his own private resources for f'ellow ship and entertainment.-Recw Yo6rk Tribune. -It is stated that Senator' "Don." Cameron has proclaimed himself in favor of the nomination of Oranit, and has said that Sherman is not even his 'secondIchioice. As lie recently married Ml%r. Sherman's niece, his opposition to Ihis uncle-ia-law is a little singular. Te sol i South, Pennsylvania and Michigan can give Grant tihe Republi can nomination. But Mr. Shermnan's office holders wvill have something to say about the solid South when the Stime for appointing delegate arrives. -The Boston co-operative grocery, under the presidency of Josiah Quincy, Shas been open three mouths, and is said to be a success. The plan is to sell unadulterated goods at fair' pr'ices and return the profits to the purchas ers. With every sale a cert,iticate of the amonat is given and every three months a divideiid is paid on those, shareholders receiving double the rate given to outsiders, besides 6 per cent. on the money invested. tI -A North Carolina man got tired of .ife, and went out in the stable anid hung himself with a blind bridle. Just as ho was about brnin i last gasp a neIghbor 01)rtueg passed, and seeing his peril, Promptly cut him down. "Ahi," said the would-be suicide, "why did 'you not let me alone ? In two minutes IPd been in Qhavn. "Yes," dryly remarked theI ote,"you'd ply thunder in heaven with a blndl bi*Ide on !" A GOOD LIvER.-Is always knowvn by his apparance. A man who lives c omfor'ably at home, has good din norms, etc., will always show it ini his poison. But there is another liver more important to man-it is the nAD LIVER -the liver that should regulate the whole system. If that is out of fix, Iman is good for nothing-can enjoy niothiln to restore it to health, use Dr. 01 der's Liver Pills. A few doses will relieve you. t19* -Rev. Chas. 7emhill, a son of -10on. James Hlemphill, ofChester, has boon elected Proessor Ancient Lan gages in tho South Western Univer ety at Oaksyloi, il'ennesseo. Mr. -Humiphill resigned a rofess2rship in 1the Fesb terian 'Ii0o leal iemnary 'at Columbia to accept i position.. A citizen wflntintQ a Norwich hard ware store theo other'da and inquired : "Aipy much do you ak for a bthtub for a child?" . 'Three. dollars and soveuity-five coits". was .the:.reply. "W-h-e-wI'0 whitld' the. oustomers "Guoes we'l Jave tr ken .on washing the abyin analsenttl till prnces TUTT'S PILLS! INTRODUCED, 1865. A TORPID LIVER is the fruitful sourer of many diseases, promi neut among which are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels aro costive, but oometines aitornate with loosonots;, Pain in the IIend, accompanied with a Dull sensation in the b.tk part,Pain in the right sido and under the shoitlder blade, fulln css ut.r eating,with a disin olination to exortion of body ortnind, Irri" tability of temper, Low spitits, Loss of memory, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Generalw wariness; Dizainess, Fluttoring at the Iloart. Dots boforo the eyes, Yellow Shin, Headache generally over the right eye, _Iestlessno.ss at night with lit ful dreains, highly colorot Urine. IF T1E3E WARNINGS AR:E UNIIEEDED, SEIlOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED, TdTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single doso effcts such a change of feeling as to notonIsh the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS sre cotnpostndod front nbittatnce thrt are free i on atny trpertie'.that can inj tre the mutst delicnte. orgnnteatlon. They Searoh, ('leanae, Put Iry, and Invigorate the eni lto systemn. By reliting the en torxetd liver, they cienseo the blood ront polsnnoushnmors, and ihus inapart heitahia tatd vitality to the body, caueisag the howels to act naturally, without which no one can feel vell. A Noted Divine sa,ys: Dr. TrUTf-)r Sirl For ton years I havo been a. muatyr to Uyurepr ii, C.onstipation cnd Piles. Last Spring your 1'tl, wore recotmended to no; I used them f ht w.ta littie faitht. I ant now a well matn, hive rendt appetite. digestio per.'ct, regular ctola, pilies gone. and Itnve ginuvl orty puuadseolld fleab. The.y aro w- titirtet r ng oid. Rcv..1L SIk,11,ON,~ Louierille, K. TUT T'S PILLS. Their first effect is to Incrense tIe Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is noutrl.hed, and by their Toni Ac tion on the Diestive Organ., Regulrt.w bbtuol" are produced. DRt Jt F, HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: "Few distuassa exist that cannot be relieved by re Storig the iver to ats nirmal fanrtions, and for thi purpoaa no remedy tie ever be-n invented that has as ltnppy an odo~ct as TU"1"r'd P ll.. SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS, Oflnco 35 Murray Street, New York. tw- Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor mation cnd Useful lieceipts" will beinaledfrer on application. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. ( RAY IA IR OR WH tIK ER S chan ge to a a to SS Y BLACK b7 a single application of this DY8- it fan patrLs a Nsatural Uulor, aots Insataneously, and in as }iermlesa a spring water. Sold by Drtggisa. or sent by oproca on ruceipt of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., Now York. FRESH GOODS! JUSTr1 RlECEIVED. -CONSISTING IN PART OF 24 bis. Molasses--all grades, 400O lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Cream (Cheese, 2 b)oxes best Italian Maccaroni, 12 bbl)1. Sugar, aill grades, 14 sacks of Cof'ee-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Fiour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD in bbls., canIs and buckets. Bacon, Best Sugar.-Cured Hams. Choice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye anti Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, Hoi~re and Mule Shoes, Axle Grease, WVhito WVine and Cideor Virnegar, Smoking Tobacco Durham's best, Chewinig To bacco. Ra~iisins, Curran ts and 'Citron. ALSO, Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomiatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chowv and Pepper Sauce. ALSO, A fine lot of BOOTS AND) SHOES. All of whio,h will be sold cheap for .Cash. nov 9 D. RI FLENNIKEN~ PALMiETTO flOUSE,. UNDER THE WINNSBORO HOTEL, IIABENICIIT'S OLD STAND. IWOULD inform my friende and the pubio in generali that I will be found at the above stand at all seasonablo hours ready to wait on them. WVith an experience of thirty odd yta.'s in the business, I guaratect to servo all kinds of drinks in a manner that wvill suit the taste of every one. MINT JUJLEP'S A SPECIALTY. A choico stook of Win os, Liquors and Olgare always on hand. (l3vo me a call. J. OLE4NDINING. June 7-3mos CORN AND HAY. T UST Ilecoived-at the old stand.of . el B. Rlober,tson---5l,000 pounad Time thy anid Clover flay. Two 0t4r Loada NORT H CAROLINA-CORN. All of which wi i1 be isoldh rc OA6H. -"lo h~ YELLOW FEVER--BLAOK VOMIT It is too soon to forget. the ravages of this tertile (lIsease, whIeth wIll no dlotbt returni in a more malgl nant and Virulont form in the fall monthls f I(1j9. 3Eltt EsLUS I(EluT'1'i:E, a remedy Iscov erei lit Southern Nuilt antd used with such won(terful results in Soul l America where the iost tggravated etiset of fever are founti. t%ntus(s front ono to two o2ncos of bile to )t illered or strainetd lromn the blood eact tilm.It :asses through Ilie liver, its long as an excess t f bile exists. 11y its wondterlul action on thlt .ler antud Staheh thle Ii t-:'TIN not, only 1ire? vents to a certIinty any kind of Fever anl lteck Vwolt, bit also Cttres lteadtacle, Consti pittIon of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all ilitrIal dieseiiSes. No oi.; need fear Yellow F'ever who will expel the Malarlal Poison antid excess of bit. front the blool by using AM ItIItLL'3 111;rA'rt1', which Is sold by all )rugglsts In 25 cent, and =t.o bottles, or will be sent by express by the Proprietors, A. F. 31ElII1ELL & CO., Phila., 'a. D'. Peinbertol's Sti11llntt or Queen's D)elighlt. W-The reports of wondrfutl cres of liheuma-. tisn, Scrolula, Salt Itlietut, Syphilis, Cancer. Ulcers it n(i Sores, that come from al, palrts of the 0O1ttlry, are not only remlarkabl' but. so minlraetlous as to be doubted was it, not for the abuiatlaice of proof. Remarkable Cure of Scroft.a, &c, CASE OF COL. J. C. I1ANSON. KiNosToN, GA., Soptenbor 15, 1811. (tENTS :-For sixteen years I have been a great, sutfferer frot S..!rofula11 In Its Mos. tilstressing forins. I have been Contilnel to myl3' room and beil for Ilifteet ye:ars with SCrofunious Illcera lions. 'i he Imost. tlprove(l 'ello(IOs for sueh eases hat b>een utsedt, and tie most (llnent, oihyslclans constlitedi, without ttiy (eci(tl ' -netit 'Tlitta prostllIte(l, (lst..cssed, (es on(t lug, I was 11tlvlt1 by Dr. Ayer, of Floy(1 Coun ty. (:a., Ito COtlln'IICe t 'he utse of ytr Colpoult Extriact St lilltigia. Lau:guage is as I nsu leIeit, Io der;ribl. tle relitet I o t lue(1 fiomn the tse of the Stil.inla as it Is to convey an atlectuate idea of the intenslty of my sufI"ring before usItlg your tadleine ; stilcient to sa.y. I abut (oned all other remn'tites ant contllntteI Ite utse of .otu Extract of Stilli:ta, until I can say Irti."ly I t" I il C1re 1 of Il pilll," of all tiseas, with nothlng to e,bstruct Athe active puriult of l1.l profe:sit. 'More titan eigllt, lmo:,ths have ta-ipsel since th;s reitrkablto cure, without, a)ny ret rnII of the diseaso. FOr the trut hi of the above stateno'i t. I refer to any gentlettlan In lialtow County, (Ia., 11(1 to the lelbo s of the bIar of Ulerokee blrecit, wyho are acq lainted with inc. I shall eve, relnain, with the leepest graiu lde, Your obedhint servant. J. C. BIIANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. W\VsTl'oINT, GA., Sept. 14, 1S10. Gr rNTS:--fy (laughter waS takeir on the 1ath tlay of .June, 19W3, witt what was supposed to he A( tt. ltitIlatttisnt. and was treate( for the same with no suceeas. In Dlarch, followlimg, piees of bone tega) to work out of the right t-1. ati1 continutled to appear till all the bone (-onl, tCie elbow to the sho,uiler Join t cattne o'tt. Many pieces of bone Came out, of rigtt. foot anti le . '1 he cac was tien pronounced one of \hIte Swelli"g. Alter having been comllned about. six vears to lie:" bell, an( the case (Otn sidered holpeless, I wlav inducetl to Iry Dr. l'em hiertits's U;ompound tistraet. of Stlilltlgla, and was so well satisltkil with its efTects that I itave cotntii .! use of It unt'fl thle present. N3l It or was coinlune(1 to her bell about six y'" -(' ure shIe sat up or even turned over wIlU1o, .ilp. She now sits up all (lat. ant sews tmeat Of hIer tim'-has walkedl across the room, Iter generttl health is now good, ant I belleve site will, as he limbs gallt strength walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable medlctune. With gratitude, I am, yours truly. W. 13. BLAN'T'ON. WFS?' POINT, GOa., sept. 10, 1ST0. GENTS :-The above certiffeate of Mr. W. B. Blanton we know and certify to as being true. Tho t hing is so ; nundretds of ihe Inost respect, (l citizens will certify to it.. As much reference can be given as may be rotuirtc. Yourts trtly, CRA WIF(Ill)D WA LKER, Druggists. lION. I D. I I.LIA\lS. C-/' DR. PE3MITEITON''S sTILI.TNGIA is pre pared by A. F. NI ittI,I,i, & CO., Ph11a., Pa. 801(1 by all lr"uggssts In $1.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass every where. Sena for Book-"Curlors Story"-free to ill. MedicInes sent to poor people payable in Instal nlents. may 81 IT Is PALSE ECONOMY TO DUY A CHEAP OIt OAN WHEN A PEw DOLLAInS MORE WILL GET THlE INCOMP'AInAULE AND AL-. WAYS RCELIABLE. IYASON & HAIVILN UIlIIEST P111CED. BU.BEST A ND Ch1EA PEST. A NEW STYLES. NEW PRICES. 'ix Stops, Elegant -1sa, of new (de ign, only - - $8 1. l'en Steps, 4 Sets teeds ini New Style ilumlinted Case. sAso u C.J only - - - $95. Ton suop., .,(cts Rleeds, Mirror Top Case, with Gold Bronze Ornamentation, only---- ------------- - $O. OVER 100,000 MADE AND SOLD. Winners of the highest honors at the World's exhibitions f'or tu e'vo years piast PARIS - - - 1867' VIENNA - 1873 SANTIAGO - 1875 IPHILIA., PA. 1870 PARIS --- 1875! SWEDEN -- 878 Endorsed by Fganz Liszt, Theodore Thtomas, Ole hu ll, Got.tschalkc, Strauss, WVarren, Morgan and ovor one thousand btninent msusicians of Europe and Ameri ca The testimnony as to the immense su periority of these instruments over all others is elmphatie, ovewemn ad - ndisputable.mng an RENTTE~D UNT1L PAID FOR. These Organs are now offered p ur'chas. ers by monthly mitalmecnts of fromt $5' to $111, or' will be vn ni ed until the rent. P.ays for them. From one to throe yeatrs timn givoi for paymn<nt. Special teduetion g;ivon to Churebes, Schools and Pastors. Agents wanted everywhere. I 'rgans sent on trial to any part of tho South. We ptay, freight both ways if nol. ratisfactory. SOUTIERIN WHOLESAIE DEP(OT. For the more convenient supjly of' Souther'n trado a Sonthern WIhol'salt Depot has been established at -avannaht Ga., from which Dealers. Ch:urohes' Teachers, and the retatil trade can be suppliedl at N. Y. efnd Boston factory rates. For illustrated Catalogutes, prico lists andh full information, uiddri sa -LUDDEN &BATES, Savannah, Ga. Manuftactureri' Wh olesaloe Agents. melh 25i 3m A P1NNY SAVED IS A PENNY GAINED. You can save money by ealling at the Gronery store of W [H.DONLY. Just opened a nie" lot of Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams at priees to suit the the times. Also a select stock Coffees and Sagars. Arbuckle's Unground Roast edl Coffee a specialty. All the favorite brau f s of Augtusta IFlour, B3olted Meal and Pdarl Grits. Canned Goods- of all de. 'scrlilions, Cbewing and 84muking Tobae 00, I igars froih the high eatg t(he cheap. oat brands, Itoots and Shoes at low figtures. Ladles' fine cilothi Gaitets; all sites, lowe'r than the lowest,' oicot WVines and LI quoirs, Porter, Beermand Alo. Fresh Sparkling. Oider', Oider Vin eg' and Lemons Give me a caill. I wl not be undersold.'. 'W. H, DONLY. WMhskeyp for saleow f6r cash a 1' 'W. Hai~NmnW?'. -n-a of . .k Tmts standard article iscompound ed with the greatest care. Its effects arc as wonderNei andl as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to' ita youthful color. It removes all OrupltIons, itching and dandruff. It gives the head ai cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by ita use becomes white and clen c d By its toni properti it restores the caplfflary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hir grow thick and strong. As a <fressing, nothing has been found so effectual or' desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "Te con stituonts are pure, and careMly se lected for excellent quality ; 'd I consider it the BEST I REj re.WoN for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar. 3uordgham'sm Dyo FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis crotion. It is easily applied, being In one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash of'.i fanufactured by R. P. HALL & CO NASHUA, N.H. I.1l an ~ angluts, Sat sal. u Klm wuis. TFO THEWEND iK ALL HOLLOWAY'S PIL LS!! "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills ve mo a hearly one." Your Pills are marvelous." "I send for another box, and keep thoe in the house." "Dr. Holloway has curod my headache that was chronic. "1 gave one of your Pills to my babe for pholera inarbus. uil dear little thing got well in a day." " y nausea of a morning is now curecd." "Your box apt lollowav's Ointment cured mue of noises in 'the heal. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind tho ears and th3 noiso has left." "send me two boxes; I want one for a poor fhmily." "I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cents, but the medicin to ma is worth a dollar.'" "Send me fivo boxes of your Pills," "'Let e have . threc boxes of your Pills by rcturn mail, for chills and fever." I have over 200 such testimonials as these, but wont of space ompels me to conclud e. Foa CUTIANEOUs fIsoaDERs, And all cruption of the skin, this Oint bment s most invaluable. It does not heal axternally alone, but lenetrat e i the most searching effects to the very reot of evil. RiOLLOWJIA i'S OINTMENxT. Pcsetse, of this remedy, every mrha may be own doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so as to roach any in ternal complaint; by thcse mxeasf, cure sores or ulcers in tl throat stomach, liver, spine or other parts. It is an in tallile remedy for had legs, ba s breasts cotracted, or sti fjoints, gout, rheuma. tismn and all skin diseases. IMP IORTASr cAUTION.-None arc genuine un Iess the signature of JT. HAvocK as agent, [or the Uitr* States surrottnds each box of PI'la a (lalmenit. Bjoxesi at 2' conti, 82 Cents, andi WF'There ls conasiderable saving by talking the larger sizes. HOLLoWA & cO., feb 15-1y Ne w York. TILE ELLIOTT COTTON GIN, WITH IMPROVED ROLL. MANUFAcTUR ED BY J. M. ELI~iOTT, WINNSBIORO, S. C. The subscriber hans had fifty years experience in.the gin busiess. Jun 1-3osJ. M. ELLIOT T. RlY the best tw~o and a Ihalf cent eigar, at F. WV. HABENIcIIT's, hear of MaTrket Hall. thfe rnigh ale I y on Oedeo of large worms. AG til 85s mo t ueho gased 16 dose to iny little trl, tolUr raflli gave one passed 86 worms rom 4 to Inh 6 and sho WOnM onL Ie sale h1 MCase & Jr Preard yDr. EC. 5. L NDNthr PUltE WiIklTE OZ. -15 Dionidsen FtlitV1iSA a bla adite nu wa ~ nr. s ever. M A : BSTPilad NL reTs, N10HT0 .