Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THNEW bA ."D_1ALD. WINNS3JRQ, S. C. SATURDty MORNIZNO, Jaly 12, 1879. R. MArRAY DA rEs, Dt,on. JNO. 8. RAVrNOLDS, ASSOCIat RTOR. TinE EatnEss E4uomEN,: is still quite ill in consequence of the death of the Prince Imperial. The officer in con inand of the detachment that ran when the Prince was killed has been tried for cowaldice. Radical Rascality, During the last Congress le. Glover, of Missouri, was made chairman of a committee to investigate the affairs of the Bureatt of Printing and Engray ing, le Was not re-elected, and his report has never been published. The Now York Star publishes what pur ports to be a copy of the report. It is of a startling nature, 9lleging all sorts of frauds by the Radicals, shows that officials were in league with counterfeiters and claim agents, and that oftentimes the currency in circu lation largely exceeded the amount reported. The ekeess at one time amounted to $19,000,000. The state. nients are almost incredible, hut it is claimed that they were all substantiat ed by reliable testimony. The Radi cals will no doubt strenuously deny all the charges, as they have ever done. But the matter should again be thor oughly investigated, and the offenders punished. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, has all along charged that the books of the United States Treasury showed t descrepancy of over a hundred- mil lion dollars in one year. The Radi cals claim that this was a clerical eri-or hrising from a change in the system of book-keeping, by which the debt of the Pacific Road was not included in the sinking fund. Strange that this discrepancy was not noticed until the Democrats cane into power. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, asserts that there is not a page in the ledgers of the United States Treasury Department that dues not contain from one to a dozen erasures. This is a pretty state of affairs, and is a serious commentary on Radical blunders, if not Radical villainy. The half of the corruption that has existed will not be known until all the departments of govern ment are placed in Democratic hands. Not an Amicable Arrangement. The Columbia Register of Wednes day says: "We understand that the merchants of Winnsboro and the rdilroad authori ties having made up t test case the freight rates temporarily raised for that pu pose haVe been reduced." In regard to the recent reduction of rates the Rigister is correct; but it. evidently misapprehends the relations mfi ne'itic'a'Ea6^qtote'd is' that since the merchants and the road difl'er as to the interpretation of the cl.armer of tie latter, a temporary change in the rates wasl nmuLually~ agreed upon i order to ningke a case for the decision of the courts. This explanation is a very good nte fbV thme road; and no doubt it woitld willingly have the people believe that it is anxi ouis to remove all cause of complaint, and that its recent preposterous charges were merely made in pulrsurance of' an understanding iIth the merchants. But the facts do not bear this inter pretation. The merchants con tend that the maximum charge on cotton, by weight, should be eighty-one cents from Winnsboro to Columbia; and as the road has for a long time beeni de manding a dollar and a half it was niot at all necessary to "raise the rates" in order to make a test case. On the contrary, an action had already been commenced by the attorne-gen' eral on behalf of the State against the road for violations of its charter, inm which the then existing charge of one dollar and a half figures as one of the alleged violations. But, while this suit was pending, the road saw fit, in its inscrutable wisdom, to raise the freight still higher, making it two dollars and five cents on a bale froam 'Winboro to Coun,bia, anid three dollars and seventy-eight cents to Charlotte. This advancee was nuot made by preconcerted arrangement. Inideed, no Intimation was inade of it until soupe cotton had been shipped by a merchant, and he was notified of the charge after the cotton had been taken off. It was this gratuitous change that made the merchants justly iudignant, and impelled them to institute pro ceedings in the local courts. In our opinion, the railroad did not expect and does not desire this second action. It would be a ineat thing for the road to raise the rates, just to show time merchants how it could sit upon them, if it wished, and then reduce them to a liberal figure, and sllence all oppo sition by this manilfostationi of its magnanmhity. But umfortunately, the mnerchmants. forced tihe lighting, and the road was hoistedl with its own pett~rd. As before said the road is inscrutably wise, anid no one canm fathom the depth of its rensonist.- But to the In'ofane the abo've hypothesis is the only.oie that can expiain its erratie course. That the road'dd? not desire thig'test case' is appai-u#t fWni the eibt of its president to dsissad' thme *imchatt from bretsfng'it, anct nm . r%ition also 'made to truem by ,tl. ttorney of the -road to and make the wh ole fight qso., n;bo.thjntances ##tihoat adld net less cOia .. A .little consideration for Wiumsboro in by-gone'days would have paid the railroad richly..J comes ratier too late tiow., We would be glad if the lgster wou d, make the co;ectiou, and say tiat the recent change of rates by., the 0. C. & A. e IRailroad was not.in any way tht: re- I suilt of an amicable agreement between f itself and the people of Wiunsboro. I TIE RAIJ.ROAD 'ROJiJLEM. 9 leport ofthe New York Legislative inves tigating Committee -A General tule Wat 8 Works Much Hardship. (From the News and Courier.] South Carolina suffers, as we have already shown, from the special rates f accorded by the railroad companies to 8 particular firms, and suffers still more t from the difference in the charge for r freight going to or coining from termli nal and other competing points. - It is under the operation of this Aifference e that the farther freight. goes the less it , pays, not proportionately but positive ly. An istance was given the other t day where it. cost 684 cents a hundred to carry freight from Baltimore to Winnsborlo, and only 48 cents to carry it from Baltimore to Chester and back to Winnsboro, an additional distance of about sixty miles. This brings up the whole question of through and local freights, and the Now York Coin- t, mlittee have given it their careful at- a tention. The trunk lines to New York de pend quite largely for their business v and profit on freights brought from b and carried to points out of the State. e ''he rates for transporting these U freights are irregular and uncertain, but. they are always from ten to sixty per cent. less than for local freights." a ur Information is that there is as o great or a greater discrimination in 3 South Carolina. "Goods are brourht I from points out of the State to New s York city for a much smaller sum thian v from places within the State." So is t. it in South Carolina. "The excuse for y this discrimination is that the New v York roads are obliged to adopt this i policy of low through rates in con- U sequence of the powerful competition il of other roads. "They say the policy 11 of cutting down the rates on through freight was begun and carried on by 1: the Grand Trunk. Pensylvania Cen- s tral, and Baltimore and Ohio roads, c and that they were obliged to conform c to it in self-defence. But the other ' roads throw all the blame on the New f York roads." The same tale is told in t South Carolina. But., says the New t York Express: "With this battle of r the railways for Western trafik, the t people of New York have no interest s whatever. 'rTe point that they con- i tend for is that the New York roads r shall not discriminate against New c York freights. They do not complain' 1: that goods are brought from Chicago s at 18 cents per hundred, but that. 18, i and even 88 cents, are charged for c bringing the same goods froln Buffalo s and Elmira. They contend that as the 1 railwavs were chartered by New York s and given special and profitable privi- a leges by the Legislature for the con- t venience and prosperity of the people 1 of this etate, therefore the raulways are bound net to discriminate against j case. We have nothing to do with 5 rail rouid quarrels. What we conitendc e for is that South Carolina roads shall c not dliscrimi nate againlst Charleston a and South C:arolina freights. Let the a WVestern freights be brought as cheap- t ly as the roads can aff'ordito bring it, t but transport New Yor'k freight at the b same rate for' the actual service render- s edi, and in no case charge more for a t short distance than for' a long distance. L If this policy would bear hard on ourt roads in their compet.ition with other bi i'oads, it is to be borne in mind that v' othier States comtiplain as badly as New a York, and wvoukd doubtless in'imnediate- e ly follow her exam plc in forbidding v this ruinous discrimiiinat.ion." This is y' equally the necessity and the demand t1 in South Carolina. 'There is no desire a to heighten the cost of flour and pro- a visions, for' examplle, by raising the e charges on Western freight; but we a insist that Charlestoin freight, South n~ Carolina freight, shall be carried at the d same rate as Western freight. for the J1 actual service rendered, and that in no h case shall the charge for a short (is- ti tance be more tha) the charge for a e lonager' distauice. '"To-day the farmers of' New York, owning lands valued at $100 per acre and taxed on that basis, o cannot send their pr'oduce to our mar'- dI ket so cheaply as persons in the West, h1 whose lanids are wor'th from 83 to $10 e an acre. The pooling ar'rangemnentsn wvith the other railways equalize ad- 0 vantages, giving JPhiladelphia and v Baltimore and Boston benefits which e belong to New York, owing to her' 12 sup)erior location. Arrangements are o made with foreign merchants and ship- ' pers by which freights are sent through ' from Liverpool to Chicago cheaper t than ther are forwarded fraomn Liver'- 1 pooh to New York. These facts off'- a set the plea that through transpor'ta- d~ tion, at low rates, increases the trade of I. this city, and lowers the prices of' pro- e visions. The total effect of the' goner. I al p)olicy tenids to cipple New York. t It takes foreign business diirectly away I from our merchants. It prevents 3 Western merchants fraomi comninzg here 5 to buy goods. It taxes the fai'mei's and mnanufacturers of the interior to - enable the roads to carry on a war of I cornpetition.wvith each other and pay ( handusome dividens on fictitious stock. I It injures the cit.y and the wvhole State I: for the piroilt of' the railways and the partial advantage of the f'ai'mers and traders of the Wet. These general 12 bearings of the system, and inequalities ie and evils growing out of' it, are forc- 'n lng thea subject oni public attention Is andc make a change of' railway polic.y 0 necessary for the protection of the city ' and the welfare of .the State." Is not C tils the ease likewise in South Care- ' lina? Other cities reap the benefits 'I which belonag to Charleston, and Char- Il lestoin trade starves. Are not freights A sent through Charleston to New York a more cheaply than to Charleston, and t< more cheaply than to p)laces nearer to e the 'starting point than Charleston? lE Foreign trade Is taken away from ou ?1 merchant.. Customeye in the interior are prevented from coming here to buy ge,~ The farmers are taxed to oay teo ost of ruiinous competition, The c andsp the whole State are Injured ' the profit of the railways anid the anutage, S1 eV SAnd nowtkby say that the Jvdlan z LttWid Hl 1'ewtnda one of Each J1DZJ$A L JJ UMMRRS. pproached on His Plantation-Asked Moaloy-Hanged and Left for Dead caplog the names. Chief Justice Warner, of the Gc la Supreme Court, is now nel ighty years of age and in good hea: Ie was Congressman and judge >re the war. How he fell into a'nds of Yankee bummers is thus t y the Augusta (hroniclc and Se el: In the spring of 1865 (and after tirrender of General Johnson, thoi hat disaster was not ollIcially kino it Georgia) Judge Warner was at lantation in Merriwether corn waiting the approach of one of ' on's columns of Federal raidi vhich was then passing through ountry. All the whites on the p ed except Judge Warner and iarried daughter. The latter ha( hild only a week old and as she co ot be moved the father remained Ni er. During the morning several ichmllenlts of cavalry had halted at ouse and made themselves free m nything they desired in the way portable property," but no viole as done to the inmates. Abi oon another party arrived and st ed to feud their horses and to pl (. After satisfying their appet. iey began to pi! lage, and the J udi ilver and other valuables were so towed awaiy in the capacious sad ags. While they were robbing noke house of ham1s 111and pickles i ines and preserves the Judge st< y in silence, watching their eedings. After the .building I] een thoroughly gutted, a revol as suddenly lresented at his h nd he was ordcred to accompany arty. Midway between the ho nd the "nero quarter" was a bl f woodland and into this grove Jul Varner was conducted by his capt< reaching a place. seclided from ervation the leader of the hand, N tore the uniform of a Federal c tlin, took out his watch and said rould give him three minutes to ?here his gold was hidden. Juv Varner protested that he had no g< at to no avail. They had been wrmed along their line of march .t e had a secret hoard and the "d Id secessionist" must give it up. . risoner urged that he had beel trong Union iman and that the o ioney lie had was in Confedei urrency and in Central Railroal bi 'hey robbed him of $5,000 of :rmer and $15,000 of the latter, w: icy found upon his person, but c nued to insist that he had gold i lust produce it. At the expi'ratioi lie three minutes the captain mad< Ignal, one of the men took fron orse a long leathern strap .witl unning noose at one end, while thers extemporized a gallows eiding down the end of a st upling. With anl oath, the on] lade them select a larger and stru r tree, Judge Warner remain ilent, for the sufficient reason that ad nothing to tell. One end of trap was acjusted around his n utd the other fastened securely t< ree. The sapling was gradually Based util the line became ti vhmen it wvas turned loose and tidge's body dangle*d ini the rutes still surroumided hiln', and hist again ordered to give up'his g *nder penalty of death. He ce nly reply as before, and again lipAing was released. This occur bout two o'clock. Wheni ho revi bie sun was iiearly down. He lay Lie foot of thme impromptu gallows, alter had~ been reinoved from eck, anmd the leav'es, which cove me ground several inchmes deep, wi urmuing within a few feet of him. tinks the hmeat of the llamnes resto im to conIsciiuness and to life. 'retches had1( left him for dead at fire to the woods to conceal v'idenice of thmeir crime. T1he Ju ras able to find( his way to the hou there lhe lay ill for mniy days. nally' recovered arnd now showvs gns of time violence to which lie Libjected. lie is confient that ilptahi aind soldiers who figured muateur' hiangamen belonged to i rn icnt of Wisconsin cavalry. , th ough oes not rememnber any of their nan udge Warner is wvont to say that as suffered all the pangs of diss< on and has been "as near dead as rer expects to be." DANGR IN CHr1nARLsTO.-The Di cratic par.ty of Charleston has a entally' fallen1 into tihe hanids of ro itionists, who deliberately p)ropos( xcperimenmt with it in a re'ckless mn er; all thme self-adjusting machin f the party, long in use anid ensur rise results, Is to be p)rostrated, xperimenits tried, which, it romnptly arrested, will hand the< ver to the Radicals, white and bia lho are ready (it is true, as yet 501 rhat disguised) to reap the fruits me revolution. No wonder thme ru )emnocr.aey of South Carolina sne t Charleston Democrats, wvhen an ependent candidate, backed up lie worst Radical influences in Ity, has his champions oni the C xecutive Committee. We have fa hat the rank and file of the( )emocracy will deal with this wvh iatter In' a very summary \vay eon as they realize fully thme cor uences of this stluhenldous fo] 'hink of Democrats (? manufact ig evidence to order or thme Te iommnittee in 1878 and supportini )cmocratie (?) candidate for Ma .11878 l-Carlestonz Sunday Tin SPURGEON ON TAfaMAGE.--Mr. j mage's discourses lay hold of my lost soul. The Lord is with I lighty man of valor'. 80 may lie e e till the cam paigni closes with ry. I am in deed gl ad of his voe t cheers me inten'sel y. Hie loves eospel and believegs~ in somehi rhichm some preachiers hardly .here aire those about who use ibels, biut the articles are not ame. May the Lord win armies Buls to Jesus by this man. I am mished whon God blesses me, amehow I should not be so muech s rised if He~ blessed this mam.-L ~on Christian Globe Report. A GoD LivER.-Is always kno y his appearance. A man who 11 Bmfortably at home, has good d et.s, etc., will always show it in erson. Ihut there is another liver mn n r~tant to man-it is the nIAD LrV lirthat should regulate 1 hole system. If that is out of I ian is good for -nothming-....can et othing-to restore 'it to )tpit.l ir. Gilder's Liver Pller ~ A'~'a ill1 rohlee yow OONKI1NJ4 p BLAINE. . For Why They Never The Unpleasant. Es- ness of A 1, 1800. St. Luis Gi Democrat. or- I2 . discussin t e Conkling-La r ry afi wh4lon s ms to have "a rh. ish4~d in Wprds It I eevident froi h conversiton R 1 ublican Se r , that the 'i i'e 1 i ly in syl mht t with Mr.'Conk ling.) Several of tlbl f old recounting some ofthe formiier contro ti- versies of a similar character, in whiclr the Senator from h w York has been thea conspicuous and n aggressive party, tirecounted the time cf'his parliamentaryv lgh tilt with Blaine on Aril 30, 86i6. T * wn subject under diact ssion was the iivt his tigation of Provos Marshal Generak t, Frye for frauds ohtrped by Conkling ' In the Provost Ma.al's partuieit of the Western divIiion of New York. Prs, Blaine had criticisekl ConklingIs volu the bility of speech, and charged that ace Con ling was proseutor in the case, has and produced a le ter from Assistant Secretary of War ana to Conkling, a and read the law against the latter itl acting in any s gch capacity. This ith Conkling denied, and Blinno, wishing de- to interject a remnaj-k, Conkling said : the "I do not wish to have anything to do wit ith the membel from Maine, not , even so much as to yield to him the of floor. If the member from Maine had uce the least idea how profoundly indifler mtt out I am to his 0pinion on this subject - ersonal to me, I think he wo.tld hard y take the trouble to rise here and Ln1- express his opinioi." And, in apolo tes gizing to the House for delaying the ' Iroceedings, he chitracterized Blaine's >in uiterruptions as fungentlenanly and die impertinent." Blaine, awaiting his '.lhe opportunity, took the floor [Old said: u.d "As to the gentleinan's critel sarcasm, o I hope he will not be too severe. The ro- contempt of that lar ,re-ninded gtuntle lad man is so wilting, his haughty dtsdain, his grandiloquent swell, his majestic, ,Itl superemhinent, over powering, turkey the .obbler's strut has been so crushing use g f myself and all the mlember3 of the ity -Iouse that I know it was an ttt of ge great temerity for tme to enter ilin6 a r- .controversy with hn. I know that ob- -within the last five w.eeks, as melhbers dho of the House will -recollect, an extra ap- strut has characterized the gentiianl's ho bearing. It is not his fanl; '.'t is the tell fault of another. That gi t and Ig satirical ivriter, Theodore Tiitoti, of . > the Now York Independe-nt, ep0nt. Inl- soimo weeks in this - city. His -letters, hat publilhed in that paper, embraced, -d with many serious statements,: a little L,io jocose satire, a part of wiihy- was. the a statement that the mantie of the late "'y Winter Davis had falle u)on the ate member fromi New York. Tile gen us. tielman took it seriously, and it has the given his strut additional pomposity. ieh The resemblance is greats Hyperion to o1- a Satyr; Thersites to Herou les; mud id to marble; dunoghill to diamond a' of signed cat to a Bengal tiger; a in giinig a puppy to a. roaring lion. Shades of a the niyhty Davis, forgive the alnist ti profiirty of that jocose satire.". The the Senator from New York kept .hii 'seat by in silence. Since that (lay to t,his no out word of a personal nature .has been ccr exghanged between thmese gentlemen. "g- In debate, at a nublic meeting, at an ig evening entertainment, or at a dillner he p r -, tin y mcet b.t ii vCrb)peiak. The'r r the contuct, htowever, tempet-ed by the kprop riete ogod society,- mas' been a so directed that their personal hostility c re- would not be recoglized by persons t, not cognizant of,Lheir relaionms, air. - ''% - he1The Thiernometer Alleve Ninety negrees old in Forty Oities, anIra Abpye On Hundred uld Degrees in Chlarleston, Augusata and Sa the vanuah, red WAsHINGTON, Jyuly 10.-Tile wecath red er to-day throughouL the country has at been extremely hot.* The following the tire temperatures at'4.8& p, m,., reOport his ed to the Signal cthee: dAugusta---.-----'------........101 He' Atlanta.-----------..-.........92 ~ leCairo....--..........96 Charlott.................,..........94 oCincinnati--------.--........90 tile Daveport.....................,..91 ( Dde City, Kasas.............94 go F~ort Gibsoni, Indiana.............100 i i5O Ind(ianiapolis......... ......94 ieJacksonville----............10 110 Knioxville;.........,a-...9 VSLeavenwvorthi.... ...... ......... 9 tae Lvnchburg............ . ....91 asMfmphis-----------...........92 Mobile...--'---------.........96 es Nashville....................99 -S Norfoik....---.----.----...... 90 l O m h . . . .. . . . . - - . . .96 Sa a n h....... -....101 1 hoSt. Louis.............. ........ 7 Vicksbuirg--..-..-.------..---.......6 'm Charleston.-. ..-.---.. ...103 sci- Mihngon..................94 oBliore--.-------...........92 to Chattanooga------.--..... 983 aln- CorIaa, Texas.......;,..... 97 yDes. Moines......'-,..,94 SIndianola, Texas....... ...... ..91 nff Keokuk..............9 tLa Crosse------------........., 0 Louisvile..-----------------...... 96 eMdsnWisconsin..-....,...... 90 C ce, -Mlwaukie . :...----......... 9...0 t of Montgomery .......;--.......... 9 r'aI New-'Orleami-.-- s........ 90 ens North Platte, ,Nebraska.-........ 96 in- Sacraimento-----.----......... 0 by Shreveport.........-.......... 5 the St1M?s,Foria.............5 iyWashington...i............... 1 ithYaktn,Dakota..............7 ity ole THlE BALANCE oF TR.i'nm.-The foi. so lowing c.ountrieis import tile following se. amounits In excess of their exports at ly. the present time: -Groat BrItAin, ur $600,00,000; Germany, $270,000,000 ; 1er Fr'mece, $45,600,000; ussia *60,000, - a 000; Holland, *78, 000; 0italy, 86, or 000,000 Blelghtm, $ 8,00,000; - Tur ks ey$ *s,000,000.. Here Is a balancee ofr trad againIst those eight- eountries of ~al- $1,182,000,000, an amounmt almiostiequal r in- to the entire -forel 'trade of thle r his United States; iinje '4nd 'exp3rts. Ven The United Statee . 1'l time nedoens rie- Is thle only one0 WItfin1b tritng - ce. e tiomns- whick"'desh A - p'table thme foreign business; that Is, Which sells ug, mnore goods than she buys, and If -she ~o. does not grQjv 29 hi~ lierefor "the old blood Is flowinig ont ,in some othier the I uarters--commeroibily she is grow.. of nm r'iher. Our domestic exports for as- the fiaeal year 1878 amounted to $978, nut 000,000 mior'e than our . rmpoh'ts (no. ur- exorts deduoted) for the" same geat,. w m- Al the other 'eOdntdIes of the world % combined cannot show a balance of r< trade inl their favor to equal"hmalf this r4 I- j -They are trettbied ~yth as great ijover-prcuetonu of 611 Ini vonnyapia. Z'ad tl th pr,dgc t tt.to161400C e barrels a day Whi the' Qobl5urrrion~t0 is ba ti o he 7 U d ai-obel t .* I ~bU bo TUTT,'S~ IIT 0D EO 1865. TORPID LIVER is the fruitful rottree of ianny dscaece, promi Uent antrg whicli aro DYSPEPSIA, SICK-IUEADACIIE, COSTIVENES$ DYSE TjRY, OflIOU3 FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER JAUNDICE, PiLES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the boweli are costive, but sometimes altornate witl loosenese, Fain in the load, aooompane< with aD"i seonsation in the biok part,Pair fthe rightide and undorii eeshouIdei blade, fullnsslafter eating, with a disii olination to exertion of body or mind, Irri tabilitp of temper, Low spirits, Loss o memory, with a feelingof having neglecte some duty, General weariness; Dizziness JPuttering at the Heart. Dots beforo th eyes,_Yellow Skin, Headacho genorall; ovor the right eye, Restleasnese at nigh with fitaul dreams, highly colorod Urine IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED SERIOUS DISEASES WILL 90ON BE DEVELOPEC TUTT'S PILLS tire copecially adapted to suel caos, a single dose offoott such a change of fooling as tf astonish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS are conspontdoel front abstnces that nr< free from any Frupertiea that casa n.ur, the naot delicate organlation. The; dearoh Clsanee, Purit'y, and Invigorati the entire Myeitem. By relievi,g the en iort;ed Liver, they cleans tie bloo rom iisousaeu h rnor, awi I ae impan health meade 'vtality to the budly, cnsii the bowels to act anturally, withou which nie oue cat l'ol wvell. A Noted Divine says Dr. TUTr:-Dar air: ['or ten Eo.rs I itiv bee T Uartyr to Pi"pepeia. Uunetipstinn nd i,. Lnu prinryour eta were reommended to nte; I uae tiem (ist WA. little faib). I a Tn how a oel nitaA have god approte. digeaitin pertet. rsu,-r toul kilos goe. and I hava gaine,t [arty ptoundesblid 9oatl thyare worthb their we. ht ii o:. IRv. J. 1. SIWSu,, LoDisie, Ky. *TU.TTS PILLS1 Their first e'ect is to ,Increase Ie Apecie a nd cause the body to Take oni vlbl, thu ti aysteo is urnbrtl, ani by their Tone Ac tisn on the igeire 0 w lea Stools a e produced. DRT J F HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: Few diago s exist that onot be renieved by s ring tho IJrer to its snoramal functions, anad fa tent purpose no romody lice ever baof $ intod the U:. as happy. sq ofet .me TUT't"1" PILLa."' SOLD EVERIYWHER1E, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 35 Murray St.ret, New Yor 11W Dr.'l'UTT'S MANUAL, (f Yolunablo Infot muatlott aid Useful nucepts" will be mnailedfre on applcton. TUTT'S IHAIR N OnItr HAIR oRn xFrns changed to a Gi.oefi i plica y It i parts Conatura venor, auta Issntaneuily, and i as Harnlose aa olng water. told by rttg,ats, o sent by express can renoipt of e. Offo, 35 MurtmEy St., New York RY the bst two and a inf cc cigar, cit at. W. .AICIinrm'R, I f Market Hait. JNDERITHE TINOG HT WOULDp infory friiuens mand pu houln hene 0ha1I0. l Thundhe aboostned it pall resoa ilorsad tomwait an he With cart of every ont. A oc tock oif ne,Lirs a june mos'J CLE TNDNG . WMinf ueor ay frier nd<I ghfuli Spin geerago,a call xperince fRert ofd yTwsn at T1SflH, CournAtor, or an'v ass itn fo.dins dinatd,nner thetwl puta < ice of eern ofnh xaes ft A dcho rdes,t ne o Winod Liur1 c igeaways Jun 9hand G1e0, jun 7-hewdsuo1-h 2 1Odan' govo, Junoyn-13. Caldwelepor, orun o Dltuhml Spun e veragend call Bea Crek,Juor of andn1 all HorEb Count J n 4 Jeknville, Judior o5 and i 20. lt. M/oticolio, June 27aind 18 ieti rvello June 3 and July, White~' o , uno 1 ill's ope ros, un 14.a sca ree omk, Jn es' and1p Hoe, a ne and 2 d4 n Jinyi ll Ju o tizen '6 M gsf.tentclson and e arsexeptIo tho exempdt.uy la,a 2ht OT July p3. Thy offce Count ( itor( Nah ta a thi pc Shan Jr Qe -n Mad Y3LLOW.'EVER--BLAOK VOMIT It is too soon to forget the ravages of this t(rtible dLease, whtch will no doubt. returu in a more mallyanut and virulOnt 1orz jathe fil Iloitihs of l9. t .lE ltti.i.'8 IIEPATINE,' a remedx diseov ere1 In Sout l ru Nubka' and used w-th .sih wonderful rt" t .t South America where tile tust aggrIa vNted '"bas of fever are fouli, rausies fromt one' to otlaces of bile to e littered or strained fr the blood each timit I. 6,;s tIroughi 1110'liver, as long as an Oxc of bile exists. By its WOnterftul notion oi the Liver andu Stoma11c1ho ho A'Tii: not enlyplyc vents to 1 certanty ally kinl of Fever atid lilark V lut. bitt also cures leadache, Consti patlon of tlhe Howels, Dyspepsia and all No ott need fear Yellow Fever who will Xpel Ih1 3'allaial f'(rison and excess of bile f1'r ilbloo(i by usitng IR11i:.'Is 11KrATIN , whiclh Is solti by all Uirtg(ists inl 23 cel t otIL - $.ou l)ot t ies, or will ti" Kent by oxpress by tihe Proprietor.:, AF 1 I-:fUti.f,L & CO., 'hlila., Pa. Dr, Penberton's Still itigia or (Quecn's Delight. 1 CT'1'he reports o1 wondriful cures of Ithetna iin, 8crofula, Balt Itheutn, Syphilis, Calmr, Ulcers and( Sores. that comc from aL plrts of the oountry, are not only renarkable bitt. so tuiraculous as to be doubted was it not for tho a1bundanco of proof. Romarkable Ouro of Sorofula, &c. * CASE OF VOL. J. C. BRANSON. t Kisosros, G.., Septembor 15, 1811. ()xs's;,'YOr xteen years I have been a great sullercr fl"dp Urofula in its lmost distressing no1ms5. I 11tY teen confined to m1y room 111( bed for Jfitocf years wit it crofulous ulcern tions. i he most. approved remeiles for such t cases had hieten used, and the most eminent ))iriIII consulted, without any decided )envlit. Thts prost iled, dist-r'esrCd, despond 111g. I was atvised by lr. Ayer. of Floyd C'otn tv. Ga., to col! ence tilt, It Of your Com pound i-:xt ract Mt ilingla. LanRn(:r'0 is as tnsutli ie t to (de'.ribe 1 he I-ltiel I obtl-ined from the te oh the tllitihIt;.t as it Is to convey an altitlatt' Idea of Ih: inttroit-y of mr butiff ring b(fore uan tt ve ut' mta1itIne ;suftlciet:t to sty. I abat 110et 411o it:,o e: t'tne(tl('s and continued the utse (.ou1r L'xtruct of Stihingla, until I can sa.y O W.uly '"I am eureil of ll (min,'of nil dlsenasc, wnitil notiling to obst-ilcte tile aie pl t:sult" 1)1 Iay loleseiott. ot( thitan eight, tol,t.h havt elapsed since this relnarkable cure, without 1a1ny return of the (iseast. For the truth of the above statemnlot. I refmi b to' any gentmlenanin Barlow Connty, (in., anti e to I he nitbe S of the bar of Cherokee Circuit., r wvho arel-0nequaintel wiIth nile. I shall cvet o1rentafn, witi the leepest. grtit iude, Your obedien1t seivanlt, J. C. BRANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. W1's"r l'olNT, GA., Sept.. 10 1STO. (1 NTS:--3ty (tlglter was taken on I11u 25t11 ltiy of .itlne, tSt3. With what. was sipposett to be Acute ltiletualion, allot was treted for hliC sonic with no sucess. In Marel, following lces of bome l:tgu to work otll. of Ille r'igi arm, aul 1ont inued to appear ti ll 11the bount ,101 1l4 rt1,t"v 0)iuwi tilt sho11dete" Joit,t elume Outs 3liny lieCeos o' h(,ile eanil outr of rgitt fopt an le'. The cas1' was hl-1n i)rOlionntti'd one 1) Whtite Sw%e1ilt4t. Altor havin been continel nhoint. -,I x year:. 1.ohutr bt;tl. 11111 the etisc Con A'rii h Ojelios, I wats 111,iuenti to ary' Dr. I'etn bf rtons's o('rlnpounrl l')xtlrat. of Stillingia, ant was so well satlstled witl its effects thlat I havt ((uli col dtieihe use of it until the pl'esent. u I. idau~hter was t'ontiuc(i to her bed aboll (l y"n I'S betore' tto rnt. Up ur even Iurned ovet r withott. llyl. ste now 5Iis ti all day, alnd scws must of hitr Itlne--h:as walked across t(u rr -mi. lit genc'ral health is now good, and I )e't 'vo sli will, as ht hlimbs gala strent I wtfk well. 1: ltrblit er' recovery, witit tilt hiltssing of fGod1, to the use of yotr luvaluabli Wittl gratitudie, I aml, yotli truly, 'W. H. B ,ANTON, W EST PONT Ga., Te )t. 16, 18T0. 'tsNTg if-The above cel'thii(ate of t'. W. B Bltnt-on wo know and certify to as being true 'l'he tiing is so ; huntotls of-i Ile most respect, ed ecl[izens will crltity to it.. As much referonet cn. begiven as may be required. Yours I ruly, C:1A\Wl ultD & i'A.lKER, Drugglsts. IION. 11. D. WI'I.,f AMlS. DIR. P'E]i.i1Et'I'ON'S S''ILLINOIA is pro Part,'d by A. F. \I KititikLi & CO., I'hill., 1'a. B Sold by a%tt )ruggstis v it $1.00 bottles, or sen1 r ey eress. Agenuts wanted to canvass every Send for Book-"Curlois Story"-free to all N edilines sent to 11or people payable in instal "- ients. LIt a 1111y St tIriIA: FRH NB? OF ALL a HOLLOWAY'S PILLS! - - - ~- w dn.,. Trn,,> u "Your Pills are marvelous ." "I senid for another box, and keep) then ,- in the ihouso." ... "Dr. Holloway hits cur'ed my headacht that was chronic. "1 gave one of' your Pills to my babt for chleraii m.1orbus. Th'le fdeer littl< thing got weI ll i day." "'dy nauseai of ai morning i o (I' '"I: isd.i D. Your box of' Hollowvay's Olintmteni cured me of noises in the headi.] . rubbe soeof your Ojiimenlt behind eh ar nd i,be noise has lef't." o"1-nfl me twvo boxes; I want one for Itenclosoi a(doller; your price Is 2t Cents, but tihe mledicino to ianc is worth "Send mue five bloxes of your Pills," ''Let 1me have.' threec boxes of y'ou1 1 ills 1)y rei,urn mail, for chills [and r's I have over -200 suchl tostimonials ats thes e, but waent of space compels me i:o --coneleide. FoR CUTANEOUS DISORDEIIS, And all crpioso the skin, this Oint L, men0t 1s motst- ivahttable. It does not heal1 oxtornally atlone, but penetr-ates i' ht theo most searching oftets to the v'ery rco t of 'evil. 110 L L 0 WJ~ V'YS OINT MArT. 1h0 .Lossessed of t his r'emodfy, every men be may1', be own doctor. It may be rubbed leaito tile system. so ias to reach any in. ternaIl comt)plaint; by theose means, cures ml 8.ore:' or ulcemo in the throat Rtdmachm elivLa,sie 01r oIlher ports. It is an in iefallxieiremediy for had1 legs, bad breasts, hiam and tall s'kin diseasos., PoIM'0nlT4rAvnoN.--Nono are genuino un. ti Ut(tate 1 l'n 'otrIs each box of Pill fd ittment. Boxes at 2' conltf, 82 cents, and & " IlThee fs consdera ble saving by tkin jthe larger' sizes. HOLLO WAY &Co., 1. feb 15-1y New York. THE ELLJoTTr COTTON 4OIN, WITH IMPROVED) ROIL. ,MAN~UFrACT URED BlY n >f e J. M. ELLIOTT, WINN8.ORo, S. C. The subscriber has had fifty years experience in the gin business. J. M, ELLIOTT. f tmIO 14I3most CORN AND HAY. ) - loborts ho old standl of . 11,000 pounds Timo-' 0 ay. Two Oar'Loahl NORT H CAROLINA 00 N. Ii of which w1'imlosl . v1. sh t AyEr' Ague Cure, For ever and Aguo Intermittent Fever, Ohill Fov r, Itomittenr Fever, Dumb Anne. Periodica orBilious Fever &o .,and indeed all the afrections which arise frm mzalari ous, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. ,TIis is a compound remedy, prepared with scidntilo1kil1 from vegotablo liigyedents, which rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills and lever tud the coicotttant dipgr$pg jgle a renedy the necessities of the peopfo- htia rious districts dumand. It-grent anperiority over any other medicine yet(fiscovered for the gure of Internittents is, that It contains no qni. nine or mineral, and those who take it are fte from danger of quinism or any injurioui- eff'te, and are as healthy alter using it as before. .t has been extensively employed during tho last thirty years in the treatmtnt of those distressing disorders, and so unrarying has been its success that it has gained the reputation of beinginIl liblo. It can, therefore, be safely recemmendett as a sure renmedty and speciio for the6l$vervnil Agno of the West, and the Chills and *ever of the South. I. counteracts the miasmatio poison In the blood, tnd tees the system froma its inl ence, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills, once broken up by it, do not return until tho disease is again contracted. The great variety of disorderS which arise fVont the irritation of this poisoIr, seh as Nenralgin, itlaounatism, (n,ot, I[lndache, Ilindneses Toolhnlte, Emarnehe, Catarrh, A et)Msti.1'l+ pitatlion, Splenle Alect i,ns, llysterfes, Min in the uwo.is, Colic, Paralyals, and dorangs of the Stonach, all of which become intermit tent or periodLeal, have no'speedier remedy than AYEn's Aoua CuErE, which cures them all alike, and protects the system from Iture attacks. ' As a preventive, it is of immense service in those communities where Fever and Agunsu provails, itf it stays the developnut of tlie disease if bakdtt on the Sirat appronhcl of th preteuitory symp. toms. Tra mu f temporary resients nr) thus enabled to deft these disorders, and few will ever auffer if they avail them(i;lves of the protection this remedy affords, For Livor Complaints, arising from torpidity, it is an excellent remedy ; it stimulates this organ into healthy activity, and prodnces many remark" able cures where oth0r iedicines fall. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., 1'ractical and Analytical Chiemits, Owri .L, AAr'18. SOLD BtY ALL icuuU4t5*L I.VEIYtWllsa FRESH GOODS I JUST RECFVED. -CONSISTING. IN PART OF 24 bbls. Molasses-all grades, 400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Creain Cheese, 2 bores best Italian Maccaroni, 12 bU. Sugar, all grades, 14 sacks of Coffeo-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD in bbls., cans and buclets. Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams. Choice Rod Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye and Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule Shoes, Axle Grease, Whita WVine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco Durham''s best,\ Cbewing To' bacco. llaisins, Currants apid Citron. Freh anedALSO, Fres CanedSalmon, Peaobes and Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow nd PpperSauce. ' ALSO, A fine lot of BOOTS AND'SHOES. All of wvhii:h will be sold cheap for . Cash. nov 9 D. R FLENNIKEN. FOR HEEALTHE AND PLEASURE -00 TO-. PATTERISON'S CrL.ButATED SPRINGS, These springs are situated four miles Rouith of Shelb)y and six miles north of Whitakor's, on the Air-Line R1. R. The mineral waters are sulphur and chaly beate. The properties of the sulphur are ron, sulphur and mnag.nesia Properties combined are beneicijal to all diease,a and never fail to cure the most obstinate caeses, as many wvilI 'testify. The ohnly heate waters cannot h>o surpassed, having wrought mrany almnostr miraculous cu-os. These celebrated Sprinlgs are now opsen and theo prices are in reach or'afl-having been greatly reduc,ed this season. Bathing houses, croquet grounds, ten pin alley, and other amusements and attrnotions free for visitors, Hlacks runl ning from this place will meet visitors at Shel by or at Whbitaker's. on the Air-Line R. ft. upon short notioc to the Proprietor. RATES OF BOARD.. For ay - . - , $1.25 Per week - . . : , 7. Per month--- .-.-.-------20.00 Por mnonth for 2 or more months, 18.00 Children and servants half price. For further partioulars. address W. G. PATTERSON, Prp'r., may 17--tx3mo Shelby, N. 6 SMITH'S WORI l -159 DeGR B iPrH;%o pasdiWrorms tin t 4h net 54 h0* Yo)j WORtM O1L for sale YsP1 TP. Prepare a r. E, S L- DO g, xtht XVOiL as a safe iluminator. ItI as clear-and .white.no wat~ongoeseqty gives a brilliant light, '*th,e. ite odor. Tr 'The c