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THE NEWS AND HERALD. sl - k WINNSU)ORO, S. C. ci TUESDAY MORNING, July 8, 18T0. t. MK1ANS DA VIS, EDITOR. ll JNO. S., RIEYNOLD3, AssoUIATS EDIORO. tl Charleston. ti w, tl Very ugly rumors are floating up i thv eguntry f1om1 Charleston, which ti edrti'nly need oxplalnation. It Is said e that certain factions, calling them- fi selves Democrats, tire bidding respec- ( tively for the Mackey and the Bowen n wings of the dirty Radical party. Can p this be true? Democracy must be at t a very low ebb in Charleston if all a such plotters are not summarily read t out of the party. We were much sur- ' prised to learn that the chairman of a the City Democratic Executive Con mittee participated in Colonel Gayer's t meeting; and experienced great relief E at seeing his card next the day. We hope 0 that he will not be placed again in a ialse position; as the mere report that l the head of the Democratic machinerv Is found hi such company, inflicts such serious damage that subsequent ex planations, however strong, cannot remedy it. The eyes of the State are fixed on Charleston. And the pure, unadul terated, straightont Democrats who are rallying under Captain Courtenay's banner may be sure of the profound est sympathy and heartiest co-opera tion of the Democracy of the rest of the State. Railroad Freights. On the 22d of March, 1877, Messrs. Cumniniligs and Company, of Winns boro, ordered a nunber of boxes of bacon from Baltimore, of which twen ty-five boxes weighing 18,934 pounds were shipped at once. At that time the tariff from Batimore to Winnsbo ro was 70 cents per hundred; from Baltimore to Charlotte, 25 cents; and the local rate from Charlotte to Winns bore, 25 cents. By having the bacon consigned to Charlotte, and then re shipped to Winnsboro, a saving of 20 cents a hundred could be etlbcted. The bacon was sent to Messrs. Brem, Brown & Co., of Charlotte, for re shipment. But when these gentlemen delivered the bacon at the C. C. &. A. depot In Charlotte, the agent, acting under instructions from Mr. A. Pope, the general freight agent, vi'fuased to rcoeive the bacon at all, unless assured that the shipment was made by Bremt, Bown & Co. for themselves, and not for third parties. This assurance not being given, the bacon was left in Charlotte ecveral days pending the tefnination of voluminous-correspond ence. Finally, the Railroad magnates condescended to allow the bacon to be sh?Ipod to Winiasboro, on prepay ment in -Charlottq, of $67.28, or yfjzg a tvaction UL ~ vhen the'pnblished local i..~AQ..2A ct tfe hot to stand the .- ned.ButIt had suc~ eied by interposing vexatious de Jays, in preventing any further ship ments in this .way.Iisrtra startling provision of law thAt a comn inoi scarrier is privileged to reject Whatever artieles of freight it pleases. Since, ho wever, the railroad authorij ties seem sensitive about having the ashes-of the past raked up, one0 or two instances of recent date, occurrifng un der the p)resent mnanagcemnt, are given. As atlready* saidl, tihe rate for weighty articles is fift-y cents pe(r hun .dred for one huudred mliles. Witnts bore being 35 miles n'om Columjbia the lawful charge would be 176 cents per hundred. Yet on the 1liLh of January, 1879, Messrs. Matthews & 90o, plaid 42 cents p)er hupldred1 for bacon, and on the 3d of February, 85 cents per hundred. On tihe 5th of February, ?'1870, Mr. D. R. -Flenniken -received -20,000 pounds of bacon from Chicago. The bill of lading specified theo rate of freights at 90 centa per~ hundred, or $180.00 for the whole shipment. The . C.C & A. R. R. rentsed to deliver the bacon to Mr. Flenniken except on Paymient of $212.00, an excess of $32.00 ove the stiplmated rate. Mr.1 IFlennikenx paid tihe amount in or'der' to get the baeon, and then made arcia Jading was attaclted. Five mnonths have elapsed, and in spite of repeated effbrie by letter, Mr. Flenniken has recovered nQtligng. Lust month Messrs. Rluf & Cloud, of Ridgeway, shipped a bale of cotton,C ,or, to be more preelse, they shipped 81j euble feet of cotton, to Charleston~ The n'eight for tile entire dlistancee was $2.75. On inquiry, they learned that t the South Ca'olhia~ Railroad recelvedi i -00 f'or the distauce between that 5 -place and Columbia, andt that the C C. & A, Railroad received $1.75 forI the 24 mniles between Rlidgeway and d Columbia. If this bie correct, it was a i ieavy overch)arge viewed even througli 1 railroad spectaeles. At the maxim3um charge of 15 cents a cubic foot per , huindred iles, the charge for 316 m cubic feet for 24 ,miles cannot exceed $1.20.. Thtis loaves 5 %cents to be accounted for. As the road - would hardly exceed its owvn claims in L his attet:, Oe ouhf he gato hear seine 0xllaatonof tyi apaen eoOrtions S J.u the way, th10 roadh ha An& arith- t4 tiel P0euliarly its own also in estl t y ate i smt c1 iould be charged fifteen cents for 3tv oking into a coach at -the Columbia 'il spot. The practice arose in the da uliy days when the Charlotte and, the Duth Carolina RoW madQ close con- w ection at the junction two or threo is iles below Columbia. The track to li to junction was torn up long, ago, "e ut by a fond adherence to tradition te extra miles are still included in t1 ie freight and passongor rates. So, then the road issues a thousand mile L eket., it chips off three miles extra of nch way, every time a trip is nadpe i om the uipper portion of the State to s olumbia. Several years ago, a gen- p), tan in Winnsboro demurred to this ti eculiar species of addition, and S lireatened to sue for the three miles tu 8 soon1 as5 he reached Winnshoro. BAy { ahe advice of the attorney of the road, i (ho was present, the conductor gave i chock for the differenee, 'which the il entleman, having golined his. point., i Ore up. After that, however, he ubnitted to the overcharge, as it was small matter to him. 1 These are but a few instances of nany, showing that the people of Yilusboro are not captious or litigi mts, but that they have submitted in )atielce to i long continued series of )ppressions. Imbued with the old . 'ashion belief that public corporations a vere public benetits, they waited in s ain for any manifestation of a spirit )f accommodation. They found none. c And now they have gone to work to lIelp themselves. The cause in which the people and , the press are now enlisted is a com- 1 mon one, but the movements are en- 1 tirely independent. As we have a much wider field than the law, we pro pose to keep up the fight, whatever be the outcome in the courts, until the railroads of the State beyin to show some spirit of accommodation to the 1 people. We have before expressed a conviction that the C. C. & A. R. R. is not a siner above all others. But we begin first, at home. SOUTH CAR OI.INA NEWS. -Mr. Daniel Suber, of Newberryi county, died at his home, near Ashf'ord's Ferry, on ''uesday, in the eighty-eighth year of his age. Mr. Suber was a sol dier in the war of 1812. -Lieut. Allen R. Jordan ofChoster, who recently graduated at WestPoint, has been assigned to a lieutenancy in the third cavalry, United States Artny. This part of the army is operating in Nebraska and Wyoming Torrit.ory. -The election for a member of the House fromI Edgeneld county, to fill the Vacancy occasionod by the death of the late Capt. Thomas. Jones. has been -rered for the 5th of August. The Democratie }rimaries will be held on the 23rd of the present month. -An intelligent gentlenan who has recently traveled over the principal ortions of the State, informs the S)partanburg herald that the general prospect of the crops is unusually good, and that he found the people a erkrr WIUf 's, at fou miles from town, was struck by lightning, and his wife received a shock from which she has not fully recover ed, being partially paralyzeil and un able to walk. -Ono day last week while two sniall colored childrenm, living on a plantation in Chesterfield county, were ont In the woods, they found wvhati they supposed to be . partrid ree andcariedthenm home an eggs thenm. They were, soon after eating the eggs, pr'ostraatedl upon0 thieir beds wvith sickness, and died immflediateiv. It seems time eggs they had eaten wei-e snake eggs. --On Tuesday, tIme 24th tilt., a ne or namued IIay was shot antd killed by Mr. 0. Wilson, at or near . App>leton, in Blarnwell county.' It seems t tat the dhIffRcty origated'about thle il tet ni f a dog of Mr. Wilson's by the nog '. Thec negro became infuriated 'ux1( started at Mr. Wilson, with anl 'ipl)ifted hoe, when Mr. Wilson had to shoot in self delhuso. -A negro while p)lowing on Mir. Levi McF~addoen's plantation, in Clar'en Lion county, last week, llOWed up am old box which had 'been buied somue sixt- en y'ears. it contalinedI twenty- I live dollars in gold1, about twelve (101- a lars in siver, a silver watch and gold t :hain, and several other' Ieces of jew ir'y. It was buried diuring 'the war uni afterwvards hunted for but conld act be0 found. The chain has beeni :orroded until It is half gone. -Oneo day last week Messrs. Cop. mock & Johnisoni, of Newberr'y C., IL. got au order' n'om Prosperity for' tel >arrf)ls of ihne to be shipped limme-'. liatehy. Mr'. JOlsonI wYent to the ~ lep)ot to muake ar'ranlgemnents to shi >t ot md1( leatrned( thait the n'elKiht wVoukl beo hirty cents per barrel-it is onily eight f iles. Seeing a (ray stanidinig near, Re asked the drivel' what he~ wonkd ake the load to Prosperity 'for; hie 1 lusweredI fifteen cents pet barrel, anid 1 >f curse got tihe job. s -A sad teeldenzt occuurr'ed Jast p veek in Br'ewington, Clar'endon coun- ej v, wvhich resulted In tihe death of Capt. b edgar Plowdeni's son Edwin, caused i y tihe accIdental dischiarge of a shotc 'un in tihe hands of' is older brother, ua vith whom he was purIsuing a bear ni m a thicket. The gun was caught by w bush, which caused it to go off' and ai ie entire cihar'ge entered vouing liow etn's thigh. IFrom the eti'ects of the ~oiuid tiltus received he dlied a few days ii --Thme A .,bov~ile .iurne says: ti Not sInce 1848 h ave we had such se- am ore di'y Weather as for the pmast twvo hic toonthis. 'The m~ooni has changed, the mn ay3s have come and <o o, time gardens i rown up and wViltod and still we have ai ad no rain. Unless the renl'eshminu ha oers soon cQO to our poor par'chlet In Mhiere il be fpmineo in the land. th~ a stijaUon' it alarminmg, wye think. ri p ryrih meiad19 for rainb R 1110o rne11' vntthi salarIes th r&jlPoner. they piay thme better' Isaa Clemens, Na colored )ait Iah orkingon Mr .lJudsona Aaron'splanta- li 8Ouoth r ile fioom IlrhWill th . H.,wasstruk byl hnin. ti ' loadi ,hle son wvero ylougig,. IV Inedwt J4lan In 4 r-.. ltheboy' i miding, and the father, to protect ' pl usolf ton the rain, leaned against a g( all pine tree. In a few mloments a Lr afening repo-"t was heard. The la ht.ning had siruck the tteo against n itch Isaac was leaning, killing him hi itantly. The shock kn ookod tho boy tli sensible for some tine, but he soon i covered. Both mules were also st ostrated by the lightning's feariul rce, but they suffered no permanent 11 jury except that one lost an eye. In -OnTuesday last, Mr. Albert Do w ittie, of Georgetown, was shot by C ie Georgo Smith, who hails flom ti iyetteville, N. C. ''he tragedy took a ace iln i drinking ,.aloo. 'The g ooting had its origln simply from t, actical jokes indulged in by both of tl o parties upon a. general topic. b nith finally came to the' conclusion ' at DeLettie wis too personal, a few in rsh words were then exchanged, A hen Smith drew his revolver and b 'ed at )elettio, who fell to the floor t, ia doubled up position, the ball h1av- c g entered his left breast, and pene- c ated to the heart. Wilie lie was in I uis condition Smith fired the tsecond to(., which entered the skull just a ,ove the forehead. Smith ilmnediate- 1 intely after committing the deed fled, t ninig down the street, pursued by te citizens generally. lie was flnally t tptured an<t comnttted to jail. NEW 01'S 2'Ell: DA 1. -Four hundred Nihilists were ar ,sted at Kieff on the night of June 26, nd i great qui.stity of weapons was ,ized. -UJ) to the 1st ilist. there had been ined $35,070,000 in standard silver ollars. The amount now in the Lrasury is $28,147,351. -Clark's cotton factory and mill, Ixteen miles east of Atlanta, Ga., has cen burned; insurance $30,000. The roperty wais valued at $75,000. -Secretary Thompsolt directed that Il employes of' navy yards should be liowed a holiday on the Fourth of uly and the day following. -Mrs. Frances I). lioss, i wealthy ld lady, was sitting in her carriage in 'rout of her residence, in New York, l'uesdt.y, when she suddenly dropped lead. -11ev. Dr. John Cumming, the selebrated writer on the millenium, as been medically ordered to re 1OUnCe all mental work. ie is about to retire from the millistry. -The failures in New York during the first six months of 1879, are one iudred and tiorty-eight less ill number and $28,000,000i-n liabilities than those which ocourred in the same period of last year. -Visitors to the White Mountains within the past few days have been treated to the novel sunimer sport of snowballing. Many summits and ilopes were covered with snow six inches deep on the 1st inst. -The miners at Seneca Colliery, n1ear Pittaton, Penn., numbering three hundred, struck last Thursday owing to a dissatisfaction with the docking boss of weights. The colliery is oper ated by the Emira Coal Company. -Thirty nqn were killed by a colliery explosion on the 1igh '3lan Tyro Pit near Glasgow, last Thursday morning. I1our of the victims woro burned alive. Twenty one corpses have been recovered. -A Lebanon , Pennsylvania, dis there On Fidi(ay morning. --Thle Louisiana Constitutional Con venition has adopted all ordinance pro hibiting the sale of alcoholic or malt liquors on Sunday, anld providing that thle next Legislature shIall pass a law for tile puiiishmenit of the violator8 of tis ordmiaince. ---t is stated that Salem N. C. a small town, hlas 8111pped, during thiree years, over three nIill Ions of' pounds of' dried lahlrberries, for which it r'e ceived $450,000, equal to tell thousand bales of dottoni at teni Cents 1)er pound. ---Cenry White, flf'ty year's old, was leadmio a bull into a slau'ghlter-hlouse at u est SomnervlleI, Mass., on Tuesday, with a rope taud thle cr'eature's 10ornls, whenOi tile knot accidentally 1lpc(1 and the animal caught Whlit'e Je Iow the naval Wvith one of' its hlornls and ripped his body completely open, -Miss Lou JUolling, aged twenty, lan hitOr oftCoionel Tihomas Boiling, ivoning froul thle. effects of' burns r'e sslved thle igit before by 11er dress atelnag lire from a piece of burning apelr t IrlownJ by her onl tile floor of' eri chamiber' af'ter lighting the gas. Ilss Rolihng was 0110 of' the loading elles of llichmondi society, and h10r ad (denth causes gr'eat symipathly in he0 commun)liety. -The Signal cor'ps station at Fort iacon, Nor'th Car'olina, reoports that ,apt. A. Oaksmithl, oCrolina City, foih C~arolinia, with four' daughters nd onie son, starled( in a snmall boat >r Beaufort fr'om W~ashinigton at '2 p. a. of the Fiour'th. When half wa rioss ilogno Sound tlie boftt c psized h1e fa1ther1, son and thre'e dauighters oere rescued, but the recover'v of the tiher daughtor is doubtful. 'I'he body I'thle eldest daughter has not been -At La.kg Quinsigamond, Mass., 1 Fr'iday aU.tternoon, as tile steamerl mrac Davis, with two hunidredc pas mgers on boar'd, drew up to thle land gK, a cr'owd Ofuneal'ly 0on0 thzutt.nd( yopice on shore, who ee waI' ~iting'to i' nbar'k, r'ushied tumnultuously on >ard( im such nunnber's as to cause tIle mssel to v'iolently car'een'. Th'le hurr'1i me1 deck gave way w.ith the weight 4 )on it and( precipitated a hulndred or orec people into the water. Seveni ero' dr 1own'ied, flve injured, and thr'ee '0 mlissing. -The Inlterior Department Is In re ip)t of' oficial iformlation that dur gLthe past few weeks white menl av t llnaout sevenity horses from 0 Ind(ians at the Ited Cloud agencyt Id run them across the Nebraska 10. The State author'ities are doing >thin to jrvent~ slimiar ralis upon I eIm(inans' prop)erty, anld the militar'y thorijties, on accounIt of thle lawv of at year', stand by withIout in,ter'cept..d g or pru.'uinig the mnaraudecrs, ai-|.' 01ugh the stolen1 horses wor'o. drtiven liht past Camp Sheridan anmd Camp >bison on the way to iharkeh of' to s horse thiioyes' corrois. "LJA#fHghtMa accident oeti red on' a MetropoUJtan EiovatedI 41aIroadi e It Wednesday morni.''1 * u.g ii up trAins had so1ped 'rm ngaa it time,'ahid govera tr aokqn4 on ;a- 11 mnd car staited doenn thou esdd if ick to make sonmc needed frepairew %v honi Franiklinetreet estato nwas m *tihdey)discovered)oA eon io ei Lvis Staddy ro of the oldest em-. W T UT T'S ________________ tuDl EN"RODUCED, 1865. ni pa, ]I A TORPID LIVER I) Ls the fruitful sourco of man diseases, prow- el neut aong whic are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTWENES$ rx DYSENTERY, BILI0US FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER.w1 JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY CO. $i, PLAINT, C0OLIC, ETC. 1'r SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.*D Loss of Agpetite and Nnus, the' bowels areostive, btitometime~alte~riate withts looenas~Pininthe Head, aocompanled tl iitaD"ulsensation iteibaopart,Paln ttu in the right eide and iuder the shoulder. 't blade, fullns~. aiter eating, with a dian. R, olination to ezortion of boy ormindt Irri. tability of temper, Low sptrit, Loss of memory, with a frelingof having negleeted some duty, General wearinessi Dizinos!, t Fluttoring at the Heart. Dote before th(hee eyes, Yellow~Bkin, Headache generaly over the right oej, _Bestlessnaas at night ty with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE W9ARNING3 ARE UNHZEDD , SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. t TUTT'S PILLS are espoolally adapted to suo i cases, a single dose offecti. I such a change of feeling as tc. astonish the sufferer. ti TUTT'S PILLS are ce,npeuuded from substances that are free from any propertilestutcaninjure t te most delicate ergaalaatlon. They V Searoh, Cleanse, Parify, and Invigorate r the ent~ tre ysteua. By relieving the en. gorged l.tver, they cleanse thse blood frent poisosous huatern, and thus impart health and i taity to the body, causing the bowels to act naturally, without which no one can feel well. A Noted Divine says: a marrtyr to 1)rspepata, tonatipation and Ples Last Spring your Pih were reomnmeaded tomre; It used ti them (but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good Lppe.ite, digesi on rfet rear tols, piles gone. and t haregalued Iortyppoundubolideleb. liey are worh their wel heto1 co;.asis t. 1.. 81 PSR Louville. Ky. TUTT'S PiLLS. Their first effect is to Inerease the Appetite, and cause the body to Take en Flesh, thas the system Is nourished, and by their Tonic Ace t ea on the Digestive Organs, Ilogular Stools are produced. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, 4 OF NEW YORK, SAYS: "Few diseases ezisi that oannot he telleved by vs. stgring the Liver to is normal functions d for this pgrpose no remedy bus ever been lnren.td that has as happy an effect as TUTT'S P ILLS.,, SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. OMeo 35 Murray Street, New York. It" Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor. nation1 and Useful Receipts" will be mailedfre on application. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, (lIRA HAIR OR WBISsh~e hed to a OI,osST BL.Aox by a singie application ot Dyn" It in . pasta a rtatu,ral Uoior, aot,. Instatanaeously, and is as Harmless as spring wi.er. Sold by Druggists, os sent by express on receipt of $1. Offoe, 35 Murray St., New York. FRESH GOODS !. JUST RECEIVED. 24 bbls. Molasses-all grades, 400' lbs. Choice B3uqkwheat Flour, 10 boxes Crecam Cheese, 2 boxes best Italian Macoaroni, 12 bbla. Sugar, all grades, 14 sacks of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BA GGING AND TIES. LARD in bbls., cans and buckets. Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams. Choice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye and Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule Shoes, Axle Grease, Whit, .Wine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco Durham's best, Cihewving To bacco. Raisins, Currants and Citron. ALSO, Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow- and Pepper" Sauce. r ALSO,C A fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES. All of wivih wvill be sold cheap, for Cash. .0e hiov 9 D. R FLENNIKENp PALimETTO RKOUsig,s UNDE~R THE WINNSBORO HOTEL,, P IJABENICHIT'S OLD STAND. 8 WOULD Inform my friends and the $ pub an general that I will be G ound at-the above stand at all seasonable outs ready to wait on thoem. With an Ixperiee of thirty odd yea4's in ,the lii ,usinoAs, I guaraintot, to servo all kinds f drinks in a manner that will suit the asto oftovery one. MINT JULEPS A SPECIALTY. A ohoice stock of Winos, Liquors andl ~igars always 6n hand. Gito nie a call. june 7-Smos 6* IJLE NING. JQN AND RAy. c fl5O0Odo ist d.0 ar at Olove Bay. '#C4 ar Loade es1 NORTHn CAROL N&SOI~' 'I moh 22 JO. D. McOARLEY. ' LL OW FEVER--BLACK VOMIT is too soon to forget tlae ravi s ct this Ible disease, wllc will n doub retern in iore malignant and virulenV Iornm In the full aitle 0 1819.1' EItR L'S J WPATINF, a medy dlscov [t 1 .tlthOra 1pnbia allti i'C w b. Suelt ader[u results in 8o1th AtUerIca whero thei st aggravat a cases ,ot fiVer art% found, Ises fromn one to two outnces of bile to )o ered or strained from the blood each ttie it ses through the liver, as long as an. excess bile exists. By its wonderful action on the ,or and Stomach the 1itATINK not, only lpre its to a certainty any kind of Fever and tok Vomit, but also cures Headache, Consti 6,on of the Wwels, Dyspepsia and all laral diseases. 4o one uced foaur Yellow Fever' who will pcI the l8 atarial Poison and excess oX! .bIle in the blood by usiing MlcslLs lIsrA-iIst, 110ic is sold by all urugglst,s in 23 ceut and ul bottles, or will be sent by ex press by the oprietors, A. F. M ER1RELL & CO., Phila., Pa. Pemberton's Stillingit or Queen's ' Delighit. W'The reports of wondrful cnres.of Riteumta in, Scrofuia, Salt l1helm, Syphilisl Cancer, cers and Sores, thaat come frot al. parts of; u oountry, are not, only renarkable but s( l raculous as to be doubted was it not for the undance of proof. omarkable Care of Sorofi3la, &c, CASE OF COL. J. C. BitANSON. SKINUsTO', GA., Septemtber 15. 1871. G('Ta :-For sixteen years I have been a great ifferer froin Scrofula in its most dist.ressin g . rms. I hlave been conilne(t to my rooml arnl! tt for fifteen years with surofulous uteera Ons. '11 heInost aipprove(1 rt'li(1ies for suchi tses had been used, and the most e-minent'! hystelans consulted, without any decided tuetlt,. Thus prostrated, dista'essed, despolld ig, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd c.oun r. Ga., to commnence the use of your Compoundl xtract Slillingia. Language la as lnstluliclont dlescribe I110 relief I obtained from the utse of lio Stillingia as it, is to convey an a(leqiato lea of the intensity of m11y suffering before sing your medicine; sufllcient to say. I iabaln oned all other remedines and continuet the use fyour Extract of Sti1l1glia, until I can say ruiy "I am curet of all pain," of all disease, 'ilt nothing to obstruct te o active pursuit of ly Jrofession. More than olglt montils have lapsed since this remarkable citre, without ny return of the disease. For tlhe truth of the above statelnout", I refer a any gent.leman Ih Bartow CouInty, (Ia., and a tle mebio a of the bar of Chorokee Circuit, I rho are ae(iualinted with no. I shal ever emtain, wit.h the (eepest grat.itude, Your obedient serva nt, J. C. BIRANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. WasT Poit'r, GA., Selt. 16 1870. OsN'rs:--My (lilghter was taken on the 25th lay of Jutne, 1813, witl what was supposed to be Lcute llleunatisin, anti was treated for tihe sine with no success. Ii Marci, following, leces of boe tegau to work out of the right r'n, and( continued to aiplear till all the bone ron. the elbow to the shultder joint came out. lauy pieces of bone caine out of right foot. and( eg. The case was then pronounced one of Vhite Swelling. After having been atiined bout six years t.o her be(l. and tile case con aldered hieless, I was induced to t-ry Dr. l'em le'tons's Comlpound Extract of Stillingia. anld vas so well satislild with its effects that I have ontlued the use of it until the present. My daughter was corilued to her bed about six years before she sat up or even turnedl over without help. She now sits up1) all day. andi sews m11ost, of her time-has wa ed across the room. ier general healt.h is now good, and 1 believe she will, as her linmbs gail strength walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of God, to the use of your Invaluable medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. B. BLANTON. WEAT PoINT Ga., Se pt. 16, 1870. GENTS :-The above cortitlcat o ' Air. W. B3 Bhanton wo know and certify to as being true 'iIe thing is so; hundreds of the most respect, ed citizens will certify to it.. As mauch refereact can be given as may be required. Yours truly, CR A WFOItI) & VALKEl., Druggists. I1ON. H1. D. WILLIAMS. IN- DR. PEMBERTON'S STILLTNGIA is pre pared by A. F. At ERItitLL & CO., 1'hila., 'a. Sold by all 1)ruggssts In $1.00 bottles, or sen by express. Agents wantett to canvass every where. Send for Iiook-"Curlors Story"-freo to all Medicines sent to poor people payable in Instal ments. may 81 IT IS FALSE ECONOMY TO BUY A OHEAP On OAN WREN A FEW DOLLARS MORE WILL GET THlE INoOMPAfABLE AND AL WvAYS IIELIAJILE. NTPOOREST AND DEAREST. BEU i JJST ANDCHAET NEW STYLES NEW PRIICES. 1x Stops, Elegani \ T mbossed WaIuni se, of now de.. *n, only - - $80. enoz Stops, 4 Sets - Reeds.in New Style - luminated Case. onlly -- - $95, Ton Stops, a dets IReeds, Mirror Top ~ase, with Gold B'ronze Ornamentation, inly - - - - . '- $100. WER 100,000 MADE AND SOLD. Vinners of the highest honors at the World's exhibitions for' twolio years past 'ARIS -- - 1867 IVIENN -- 1873 ANTIAGO - 1t75 IPLITLA., 'PA. 1876 'ARIS - , -,- 1875. SWEDEN 3878 Endorsed by Franz Liszt,. Theodore .homas, Ole i3ull, Gott.schalk, Strnuss, itarreni, Miorgan fInd oyer one thousanid minentmusins of Europs.aend Anmori a The testimonty as to th~o lmmense sti erlority of these'instrqpil6efs over all thers is empbhatio, ovye'~olming and idisputable. tENTED UNTIL PAID FOR; Those Organs are now bfferod tp uirchhs atby mnonthly instalments of :from 8 $i0, or will' be rented. until the rent sys for them. From one,to three years me givep, for payment. .. Special reduetion given toOhob ohools anM 'Pastor(,. Agents wanted torywhere. Organs sent'on trial to any rt of the South. We pity freight both atys if not satisfaotorf. )UTHIERN WHOLESALE D SOT. For the nmore eonvenieit supyo >uthern trade a Southt-rn W olsj spot has been established at wavannahi a., . from whicli -Dealers. Chulrches, hahors, and the rettil trade enn bli pplied at N. Y. and B3oston faoior ten. For Illustrated Catalo - ts and full information, taa cues.prc LAJDDECN &BATESi, Manufotnro s aa tah, GA. Manfacures'Whole \e-Agdi{tt inch 25-83p A PENNY GAINRb Grocery Storo of W1'tlo NJ. Fuel opened.a nioVu lot 'of tigdr Cored nyased Hamng :fatljprideat ..suitt e times, .Atvp1a select~ptook Cofrees e bi1Ma blrande, Boots anid yd6~ g af fra Le di' un , ato Wh i SarklIngcGid, er oiaebtinro - mona u Gliel mo5b' A',0lj I w oyees.. on the road, volunteered to it of > and warn the approaching , ain, %shen lie was struck by a regu- l r sou th bound traina. Ilis body was angh id in a horr'ble manner, ono of a leg a was cut off and remained on e tra ek, wlie his body was thrown to th .u street below. Deatth was in antal leouts. -On. Friday a.fternoon Professor S. r. Co kgrove and Aliss Emma Allison ade a balloon ascension from Wood ard - Gardgns, Cal. About nidniheht olgrci-vo returned and reported tliat, ho bal looi caine down in the bay on ecomi it of A rent. in the bag, was drag ed th rougl the water two miles im yo n .inute , that it struck the piles of t0 o: 1 wharf on the - opposile of the ay, threw out the occupants, who 'ere : iomewwiat cut, and bruised, but ot "( riously in,jured. Colgrove and [ins . %llison were caught in the lnarsh, ut Nt aded lrough i and made their wiy Al amed and thence to San .Frani if co. 'rh .balloon sailed oll and was a ught in the telegraph wires near rathrop, ffrt.y miles from the city. -At Ea4 Farunham, Quebec, there is boy who says his name is Charlie ?oss, and answers to the dIescription of ho misshig bov very well. lie says 10 was brpught from New York by wo 11011 a long time ago. Ilie lives vith a mall wIho cannot speak a word It Ei.glish hpd is reticent and sullen. Who a quc$tioned about the boy or ilm s elf, he says lie does not know or ure who tho boy is. lie is paid $160 'or keepingr the boy, drafts being sent o him fam New York every six :non ;hs, frhcso drafts are signed Ed- ward Plerson," and are payable at Wollon's Bank, Montreal. rl'. Ross rd partias from Philadelphia have one to ilvestigate the Miatter. OBCA T Z U1t.1: EIt's R Ultl'IE.. Tho ltlch t Thing in American Politics for a Lo ig Tie--A Bogus Orcenback Ort,aii. [Chi0 'go Tines.) WASUI -ATx, June 23.-For several wee'hts an alleged organ of the Green backers, called the .National View, has been published at the capital. Why it is published no one has under stood from anything in it or its future prol.ise. The why of the organ, how ever, is related in a carm that will be published here to-morrow by Cont gres aman Turner, of Kentucky, as folio ws: HOUSE o REPRESENTATIVEs, WAS1 INO'S oN, June 23.--'.Editor of the Wahington Post-Dear Sir: My atto:2tion'wai drawn to an article in the .Post this hliorning, purporting to give an a, atint of an interview be tween lion. Jay A. Hubbell, ofMichi gan, and myself, last Saturday, in the H3ou.o of Representatives, and as it has been. given to the public (without au thol ity from me) I desire to correct som111 inaccuracies in the article. I was coming from the file-room, and as I wr.s passing the Republican side of the ball to my desk 1I1 was stopped by a gentleman who said he wanted to spe.k to Inc. Stepping back a few pact hs, he asked ine it I knew the editor of tl to Greenback paper on Pennsylva la tvwenue. 1 told him that I did not rem omber him. le remarked that he was rendering us great or valuable services in Ohio and Kentucky; that ho had attended the convention in Ohio, and was instru mertal in preventing a fnsion between the Deniocats ald renbackers, a nid 8r.zigeding' thlousands5 of' his Weare aidinig him, and it requires a good. deal ot money aind I would like that you wiould aid lii." Insked him what was the editor's name. He pulled a card out of his pocket and read "Lee Crandall." 1 looked at him with surprise and made no reply. He aseked mec to take the matter under consideration and aid him if I could. I turned aroumd and walked off. I had nieverseen theo gentleman before, and I hIad no0 idea who lie was. Captain Kmlght was close by, aiid I asked him who the gentleman was whlo had just left me pointing hinm out. He said it was Mr. Hubbell. I asked him if lie was aGr'eenbacker.. lIe said no; ho was a Republican. I was much01 sur l)rIsed, and could not account for his accosting mae, until this mior'ning, wvhen I was informed by several mnqmbers of' the House that he said lie took' me for Mr. Rtobertson, chlairnmani of' thle Re bmblican 'Erentive Comimittee of bhio, to.who hn le had beena introduced a short time befor'e. I unlderstanid that Mr'. Hubbell 18 chiaiirmain of the Re mbhelian Congressional Committee. Thus the mystery of' his approachino mne was explained. Those are the conversations and circumstanices a~s they occurred. I did not, invite the COeneation in any way. HIe (lid not tell me that Crandall was going to Toledo; naeithera has he nor1 any of' his fr'ienlds visited 1m1 01' r'equiestedl me' to keep the mistake a secr'et, as stated in your' article in tihe Post this morn'Iing; nor1 dlid hie infor'm mec how much money had been raised by the Republican par ty 01' members to sustain the paper'. I did not intend giving publicity to his mistake, whlich. was appar'ent whien I learned the. facts, but as it, has been inade pl)iC without linthority from rue I desire that the conversations and aircum1stances shall appear correctly. - Respeetfully, OSOAII 'URNEnt, of Kentucky. SO31ETING IN THE WIND.-We pu1b is)ieed two weeks ago something in re ution to an organized plan to burni md pilage by the negroes. It appiears 1011 whlat we then1 published, that let-. oe had been wvritten by nlegro men011 k'om Hampton Russell Place, 8. (1, sud Liberty Hill1, 8. C., signing them elves as President and Secretary, to a >rother of. the organization at Mat- I hews Station, in Mteeklenburg county, ?-. C. We gAve not the least credit to bese rumors, believing them .to .be Ilse, and merely published them that ur readers 1in those sections menmtioned bove might read them. But, Itf what ie no0W hear' Is. true, thereo is nod-e 'uth thani poetry in what was then C ublished; We, have been . Ifoi-nled oma very respectable sourdep,that 1e negroes are holding -secret meet,.. lgs, nightly, n soveral~ sections of the munty, and it Is tthe gea.ieral impres-? on imn those-neighborhioodsiwhere tho ieethtigs,are heid-that eviml>htended ' fTe do not giveti pubiity to alarni el ctizemns but ittorely to' y l4e them n .their guiat-d4...anc4sened,Lge. . A GOOD i.ym.,I lays kn iyn ~ 0 bl pernesA na Ive~s Wrp ,nJiltalWayssel*W, 'i his 'on threi hrUt in ore -the-lyerAhh mrgulate ..the hole BIIn. .4 that,Is 'on of &' an1404 o uxtIgnca ebjy n~ p1'sT~v ?ilBa,e' cl oses 'love )'u tn INMU Tims standacl article Is compound ed with the greatest care. Its effects are as wolor1Ad and as satisfactory as over. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandrufQ. It gives the head n cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restore the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, 'nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The con stituents are pure, and etrefully se locted for excellent, quality ; and I consider it the BEST PRARATION for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar. uhoinghamh's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation xnny be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Nanutactured by R. P. HALL & CO. NASHUA, N.H. llt by all nggsts, sa4 Palmtr in Mis!4l5Aq. THE FRIEND OF ALL! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills vo me at hearty ono." ''Your Pills are marvelous." "I send for another box, and k nop thei in the house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was chronio, "1 gave one of your Pills to my babo for cholera morbus. ''ue dear littlo thing got well in a day." "My nausea of at morning is now cured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises in the head. Z rubbed somo of your Ointment behind the ears and the noise has left." "Send mo two boxes; I want one for a poor fainly." "I enolose a dollar; your price is 26 cents, but the medicie to me is worth a dollar." "Send me five boxes of your Pills." "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mail, for -ohills and fever." I have over 200 such testimonials as these, but want of space oompels ine to conclude. ?oa CU-rANEOUS DItonnans, ( $-%%%%%344 0050ii1a hea externally alone, *but -penetrates willh tho most searobing.offootsl tq tho vary rcot of evil. -HIOLL LW4 t': OINOTKEUNT. Possessed of this remedy, dvory main may be own doctor. Itemay be rubbed int rtho system, so a.i to reach .any in.. ternal compllaint; by theso.meanas, cures s.ores or ulcers in they throat stomach. liver, spine or other parts. .It is an in-. fallible remedy for bad legs, baud breasts, eontractod or stif aozte gout, .thouma IMe R?NI. AUTIoN.-None are genuino un the d Untutare of J. IIAYDoe as agent, r nd (ml1uenit. h1oxe 2aunt 15Cat,1( n- Thre Is consdrabosavlgbytaking feb is;1 New Yor~k. THLE ETLIOTT COTTON GIN, WITH IMPROVED ROLL, MANUFAcTUR ED BY J. M. ELLIOTT', WINNSBORO, S. C. The stibsec.iber has had fftyyer experience ik the giia business.yer -. M. ELLIOTT. june 14--3mno Ythe best tw n.d a Ziafceni of gar ate W. HADENZOW's, Rear SMITH'S WORM' OiL osAt y itl r av one ORM IV-di. she *Je 1 e -