Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWS AND lIERALD. !, WINNSBORO . C. t TBUUSDAY 1LO1NINO, July 17, 1879. 8 1. MI TAYS DA,VIS, Eanioit. JNO. 6. R.EXXOLD, AssociATE EDITOR. MEMPHIS is recovering somewhat from the yellow fever panic, as the t disease has not spi'ead. A number of t refugees are going back, a JEFFERSON DAVIS distinctly informs Mr. Zachariah Chandler that ho has no intention whatever of becoming United States Senator from Missis sippi. It's a pity that these rascally T rebels will not do what Zach tells them to. TUE YNEvITAnLE reliable gentlemnan informs a gaping public that Grant t will not return to the United States until next June or July, and the hippodromists and legislative junketers will have to postpone their free Ilich excursion until that time. The manna- 0 gers of the boom are afraid that the s excitement could not be kept up with Grant at home. In his case, distance d1 lends enchantment t Ex-GOVEIINOR WM. ALLEN, ofOhio, al who died a few days ago, was quite a character. le emigrated from North to Carolina when quite young and began f the practice of lawv before he was i twenty-one. In three or four years ti he was at the top of the profession. cu Nominated for Congress from a hope- th loss district, he made such an ener- t%A getic canvass that he was elected by a lPt majority of one vote. At the age oft ri thirty he was a United States Senator. til In 1818 he was suggested as a comi- so promise candidate between Cass and t h Van Buren in the Democratic Presi dential Convention, but declined to w run as he had previously worke(l foV Cass. For nearly a generation he was C in retirement, but in 1874 was elected j governor of Ohio. Ilis miemiorable cc canvass against Hayes in 1875, when e. ho pronounced resuptlltion a "- p barren idealit y," is well remembered. His defeat gave the Radicals hope and enabled them to rally sufficiently in 1876 to get near enough the Presidency ilu to steal it. The Ohio Grecenbackers hii were quite anxious to nominate Gov- th ernor Allen this year, but he reftiscd t% to quit. the party in which he had p labored and become thmous. Ainoimg it. other distinguishing characteristics er was his phenomenal voice, said to be ot the strongest in the United States. On of iul one ocesion his political enemies tc brought ill) i steam tug near where he w was speaking, and endeavored by hi means of its whistle to silence hini. th But Uncle William was equal to the emergency. Taking. a fresh breath, m he raised his tones far above the noise el( made by the steam, and actually di drowvned it out. After that, lhe was CV not molested. Governor Allen was an l uncle of Senator Thurmani. But the ams two stood in each- other's way p)oliti- be cally' of lute years, mind they were not lo on the most cordial terms. Violating the Charter. of -- th Among other things, the charter of cr the Charlotte, Cobuul>~ia antd Augusta in, Rlailr'oad requires it to make close connection with the South Carol inam Riailroad, hJowv this prlov'ision1 hiasi. been disregarded, eren within thte w past few months, is showvn by the se following facts: thi In March, 1879, Messrs. Matthews ci and Compiany, of Winnmsboro, pur- cu chased a miimb'er of barrels of flou r th in Baltimore, which were con signed i to them per' the steamship Falcon to ) Charleston, and thence by the SouthI 1I0 Carolinta Railr'oadl. On the~ 15t f Iic b i March the agenmt of' thme South Carmolin "I Riaih.oad, in Columbia, wrote to . Messrs. Matthiews & Co. that thte floutr was in thte depot in Colunbia, and hi added: ''Thme C. C. & A. R. R. Co. pl wvill ttot treeive thiti'feight tunless in charges ar'e prepCaid thriough." On ~ the 17th he again wr'ote, ''1 have me- t ceived one barrel of flour motre f'or to you, which has also been dleclinled hiv vi the C. C. & A. Rt. Ri., unless charge's "~ are paid." The for'warding oft the ni money to the S. C. R. R1. agent, thme iE,m payment by him to the C. C. & A. RI. Ri. and the subsequent receivinugof the freight iby this Company consulmmedl i several days, the flour all the time lii lying in Columbia. - Can such coni- it duet as this be called obedience to thme ('< ebarter requirementt that the r'oads at shall make close contnection ? Abusing_Tildon, P It is the fasiont of the Southent t< paper's to abuse T[ilden and( dleclareol that the South will never supplor't 1, him. Some eveni take tIhe ground that n his nomination would be ati iinsult to dI the South. While It is perfetly " proper for every one to manifest a C preference, it is injundicloits to assail ia f prominent candidate too violenthy,. Should Mr. Tilden be tnmiatedl time 0 Sonth is just as boutnd to flock to hhn c solidly, as to any one else. Little j .ovo may be manifested, It is true, but e the stern logic of' events comp)els C the South to take any Dermocr'at that il is offered. What the South most deC sires is a Democratic vhctor'y. SIhe ~ was not very deep)ly enamored of Mr. Tilden In 1876; butt she voted for him in the- St. Louis Convention . because ' his frIends ohpwed that he could. be elected. So if it should be shown that t he ,San eart'y New York and one or J tiv other Northermn S,tates in 1680, she ' will doubtless vote for' him again on r -the ground of availability. IL Is ~ therefore Indiscreet to make any too s - positive asgertions regardhi the old 1 m (in of.Gramercy Park. Bayard ,Is ' the fhvorlteo with thousands;. but It Is I said that the wire..pullers will, prevent -. *i nomination. . Thurman is also e .D cry popular, but unless he carri )hio this fall his chances are slitu I< he Presidency. Tilden' may be tl oling man il 1$80. We hold ou elves in suspense towards him. 1 as many admirable qualities it rave defects. As aln adminstrati( fileer, we believe he would be ti ,lost conspicuous success in Atueric o much can be said on both sides tlh he South can with propriety stay j he back ground until the noilinatiol re lnade. We '>elieve in giving tlI evil his due, and in not vituperatit: 1r. Tilden too violently. DI 011A1MIED_Ax 11IACLEB, hIo Sheiekh IiuNlan Aboutan and Ils Do vishes--Self Torturev Intlieted Wi Impttnity. (Corresponlent of the N. Y. Ttms.( DA.scaS, May 30.-In this mo: uaint and alcient of cities is i litt fuse containing a remarkable persol fe, the Sheikh 1Zuslan,head of the De si order of the Bedawi, founded 1 W0. At Ilie present moment tLi -der numbers about 10,000 temnber attered throughout Islam, but the 1 own allegiance to the Sheikh Rul )anmiscas, who claims to be a linel ascendant of the great thlucr, anl whomn have been trantsnitted th [peinitural poivers with which hi ice-tor wattS endowed. 1 wtts anxions to see his powers pu the test, andct. accompanied by somn iends, we made an expedition to th ediatn one atlernoon, and found tht Hle courtyard halt full of people, an e neighboring housetops thickly oc tpied by Female spectators. Arnon o.-;e asseibled in the courtyard wer 'o or three wild-looking men, strip d to tie waist, while others, clothed it ,apparently not altogether in thei ht inilnd, werd about to take part ii P performance. Tbc Sheikh's eldee it, ia partinlarly handsome boy wit: e large, lustrous eyes of-the g'azellc IS at colspicuious figure in the grouj hile the Sheikh himself was a ma bose Counltenanlce and b^,wari~ ; itL lim at once as not. being of ti mmtion herd. Ilis ftce was sonic hit of a Jewish iype ; the short gre ard and mous,tache partially conceal a mouth decidedly pleasing in It pression ; the eyes were bright an rc1in, anid th no" was aquiline. TAKING A II;'' iL OF SKEWERS nilar to those used for cooking pur ses, each about a foot long, he callel a wildest. half-stripped disciple tI mn, and opening his mouth, mtutterin a while with great apparent intensi of Conleenitrattion a prayer or invoca In, lie with a sudden jerk forced t< mt clean through the cheek so tha could be seen projecting on the oth side. Ile repented the process with othl her cheek, the man showing no sigi dain an(1 not it drop of blood flow r froln the wounld. He then wen his son, who calmly gazed at hin th his large swimming eyes, openet s mouth, and received similar swab rough the cheek without the quiver o eyelid. I was watching him closel: d could not observe the slightes lscular contraction. The point wai marly projecting through the skin, an eeptioi was inp lossible, as there wa ery opportunity m$f'rded for Lhb isest inispectioni. Leaving the tw< 3timis withI their mouths thus trussed it wer*e, the Shecikha took a squara x, which, when it was opened, wa SEvERLAL LIVE SCORPIONS unusual size. Taking up One o se, as large as an ordinary ian ib, lie handec it all wriggling, cdar ., its tail in its efforts to sting, to in who camne forward, and calmll t rapidly dlroppled it into his miout] d crunchled it with great appareni ili, eat ing it conIlpletely' up. The saw a miuchi larger box, containin rpents of various sizes. These h rned out upon01 the floor, dominatin inm after the mannert of serl)pont charn u, and allowing thenm to twvine an il round himii. Ini thik, of cours( ere was nothing marvelous, no dleed in what innawediately Ifolowed iughi it was sickening'to behld mwing a live snake about two c( ig out of' thle box, lhe held it up b a tail, when suddenly a tall mar nee', w itlh hair dishevelled, rushe, rward wit hi a loud cry, and with fon lips seized thle snake with bot uds1, tore it violent ly asunder, an imlgedt its bloody and~ palpitating en o his mouthI. This seemned thle sin .1 for a general scramble. In a nc enmi tirec Or lour mien were tearin, elh, and with eager greediniess d mreed thiem in large mouthful it il not a pamrticle of the snake rt ained. They thieni drew back wit eining reluctaince, wiping thei oody lips with their hanuds.* ut the excitement seemied to hav 'odnee ia sorti of fIt, in the mani wIh i(1 th'st. seizedl thle snake, from whic e Shieikh restored him by claspini s heaid wvitih bothi hands ad pr'essini violent ly, while lie again concent ra I hinself'on incantations, t;he voir art ing out on his Vorehtead wilth LI t ensit y ci his e1Yort s, I n a lew tnu ents the d1ervishi had become con irativelhv cahn, though for t he rest< a' Iime 1 observed that lie continue twitch and jerk convulsively, wh'il1 is eyes rolled wildly. Alcanft itie the nuan and boy who has 3ent p)ierced( waitc the p)roceeinet ith the uitmiost. unCcorn. As it IV iilcult to believe that, to iremain wit ic's cheeks skewered did not at ai rent s pr'odntee a flinhtg of dliscomfor 1(1 as they must have been standliti ir at least a quarter of an hour In Lh ue attitude, I told1 the Sheikhi to pu tit the skewvers. 'This he did, ini ot ise p)rececdig thle sharp pull wil 'hich lie extracted thiem by an carne w oentin. When they were d1rawi iut the pmoints were bloodless, whiil Ke pting t hat there was ani ap)pare: iduration of the chebk at tIe spo irough which the skewers bad pmassei ere was no sign ofwhat had hiappe: A BRIAZIERt FULL! OF LIVE CiIIRCOAL. fas tiow broughLIn, and fanned in amue. Wheni It was glowving wvith hue antd lurId light, the Sheikh, ea g suddenly oni Alla sevdrah time .ipeld litterally on the blazing ma rhiIth his bare f'eet, and stood there fl tearly a miluito. Thein gettig dlol lie charcoal wvas again Uinned in tame, and tIe mnen who had eaten ti corplonsanid Porponts, and who hi een skewered thurouigh the clehc tishe<l forward, plunged their han, ito the buniIing mass, 'and tossed tl lowIng embers into their moutil rnunchn~ them up with the greatest u for.dantimno,theosmellofb urni a~n fSNemrse ich RIU-.-RRAC. )ry -- re --Brass ses for gold In ,Afri ,w- and; by th ay, it does here too. -"'This c n't be beat," as the m1u the said when e bought the poroelal th egg. in- -A Cali rnuia main tunneled und( h a a neighbor' well and stole the bottoi to and all the $ater. 0110 -It is rei iarked in Mississippi thi ick Roscoe Conling must be reduced t lek 10,000 men.B14tlo Expreas. Iin -King Cotywavo's name is pr< at- nounced gho.- allsript, Nov m- how is Ittuo pronounced? ,ed -Statues' usually look better tha ess the men the' represent. Yes, and the rii- behave bet r, too. tal Does "caht your bread upon th s a waters and t will return after man the days," refe . to the rolls of the surf? )k- I press ly ult," the young man crled, ln inl tones 4o soft to tell1; n. And she presed his suit wi her curly heat )* As she l It on his coat larel. ,X- -Can it e said that a tax shoul st, not be levi d on dogs, when it is we ty known th4t dogs levy attacks o lit sheep? it, -A m11il(ary man, itchingg into a: e opponent exclaimec : "Why, hi sword wasnevor drawn but once, ani that was i a raffil." -The teftcher who makes the mos on slaps to th smile is not always the on, ad who wins it the long run.-Hacken ed 8' ' Riepu lican. go - 'he N w York police are trying t< n- n,o'., out tat the four convicts whi x- bi ke out Of Queen's county jail th a other day, were Dr. Hull. as -So lopg as the lamp holds out t4 at burn, fly for your life. The blame< d thing lmi4ht 'explode.-Philadelph nChronicle-ferald. -Georg W. Childs gave a dinner t< v seven huln red Philadelphia newsboy on the fo 'th; and charity covered Id a multitu4e of obituary poems. o. -No matter how bad and destruc n- tive a boy may be, lhe never become I so degraded or loses his self-respec a- sufficiently as to throw mud on a circtu 3g poster. It- -Not ehigle United States marsha o- resigns. This is touching devotion t< re I one s conitry under the most discour til aging cir?umstallces. in -A topubstone with a simple cucum 08 ber carved upon it is oftentimes mor' W expressive than one covered with toi 1g thousand lines of obituary poetry. 15 -When a woman challenges anothei 10 woman's vote ill Wyoming there is I e scream, a rush and $18 worth of milli t nery is raked up and carted away. l -As the desire of seekers after per - petual motion is merely to obtait f, something that will have a never-ceas. ; ing revolution, why don't they takl Mexico and be satisfied? r. -A fair looking but demented it voung Woman called at the Whit( t. hlouse the other day and wanted th< t President to marry her. It was Mrs lr Hayes who sent in a veto this time. t- -"How is it, miss, you gave your agc to the census-taker as only twenty-five when you were born the same year ] L11 was, and I am thirty-nine 1" "Ah, yo e, have lived much taster than I, sir." !1- -"He seems to have been shot in th in diaphragm,"% said the doctor. "Oh ill no I" exclaimed his weeping li?tener mn "lie was shot in the right -lower end o is the saloon !" e ---The Elmira qazette *phllosophei 16 says lhe never yet saw a - comnmunis1 awho hated kings and queens bac ienough not to take a couple from th< at bottom of the pack if ani opportunity ii s- afforded. n -The nan who goes.fishing and sit r in a cramp-inviting posture oui a nmar rrow thwart from early morn till dewv) st eve, and calls it f\un, is the same chiaj othat noveor goes to church because thu pews arn t comfortable. ce -A certain young, lady who wai is a little behind-hand mn her summel of ouitfit surprised her parents the othei 11 day by asking why she was unliki r- George Washington.'* When they gav ts it up, she told them because she hlau n< -r. little hat-yet. ve When youi seo the woman who la >le looking in at the milliner's throwv al k,both hands and exclaim, "Oh, what a is,hri okn thing 1" you may set i n.eeownga a cransgthtthat stylk n-of bonnet will b e edcvrn le. meignext Sunday. re -Tis is an age of progression, bu neO it seems a man never wvill learn-afte) In finding himself sprawlino in an awk DIn ward position upon a pniilic thorough ry fare-to pick himself up without firs th gazinig w ih an idiotic smile upon hi. th uniymplathetic beholders. in -Bndlay Ca ioi "Yes, sir cried 'ahChan lerin his 4th Juf: n- oration ; "Putnam wvent right into th< wolf's den, yanked her out by the tai and America's inldependence was so hie cured. Damn Jeff Davis and then trn- other fellows." he0 -Old Salt: "Too old to manage of boat, am F? I can still row and stee ed and 'set sails and scull-" Doctor "Oh an auitomatonl could do all that d' I yeie main is but aln automaton afte all." Old Salt: "Could a tommy-ton ltake the roomneytiz?"-Pun. to -"Oh,. 4s, I'm mad-~Just as mad a ey Icaexclaimed a fashijonabi x.ld,tosslg her head to give empha 1(d sls to her words, "to think that thos< lhe horrid rep*rters should have had thi sa. impudence to lug mel inito their de a scri ption of' the Fitzgerald wedding he Ugh t the horrid thifigs-and the: ydd n't evea miention tihe lace on m >st dress.. es5 -Down in Georgia, not long ago, 'ill negro received the oultpourings of th Spit to such an extent that ho fel hilarioudly happy. - ie juset felt goou ay all over, lhe did. In fact, he felt lk 15 he wanted to fly. And more, lie an ri nounced that theo Lord had ordere< ebn him to fly; after which, he grease< bhimself weil, climbed upon a house ur top, flew off and broke his neck. -A hidy recently appeared at a fan 'd cy dress ball 'at Richmond as a mush ;Ili room. She wans probably dressed in a ir. carpet sick, which makes a Person to !mushroom at once in the eyes of the F ise 1..V-.-Phila. Bulletin. It is to be I ed that suchi a dress did not mnake m- ths"Sweet lass of Richlmond 'Ill". .N. V. Corn. .Adv. Not at all. Shi rot was a eveet lass of the Richmond Va. is riety. T'hey don't have them sat Rich mond, Ill., and that:'Richmond is in I diana, myowA,Phila. i.*uletrn, n" ---The answer Senator Conklii a wheMkded to make some speeN his 01io, i ts: Mr. IMonroe, the cours >re of Presot . ys- for the paset tw( years J4 a e tremielya ileult t( keep Nv Iukin the IReptiblican col. homn. will-have all 1 e AhX 'n~ aad o hea d ~ Ii utbt aae policy. t ms t O1e.13T. Ihave no tim 15's g to Ohi . The President: and hi solvfrens usti save that State then * Im ;s lesh became j'unmistakable, wh )r somewhat adlitates against the the< e that their flesh is impervious to i though I amt bound to say no one shc ed any signs of feeling pain. A light-colored uan, stripped to d waist, now came f'orward, armed w n a curved pointed knife about eight Io chtes lonig and an inch broad, wit short wooden handle, and was aboul * plunge it into his abdomen, when < IL of the gentlemen of our party beca tl so faint and one of the ladles so s s they they begged the Sheikh to o o this part of the perforInance. In vi he assured its that it would be un g tended with the slightest pain or di ger ; in vain the victim to . be opera upon manifested the utmost eagorn to be allowcd to stub himself; the ci ized nerves ofmy fiiends were uneqi to 'he shock. lie was by no mean II fanatical-looking man, this adept in I magic art, but a calm, intelligent-lo< img person, whoe white skin gave h it quite anl air of Western civilizath< c lie showed uts a whole row of scars i tending completelv round his wai ech about an inch long, some twer or thirty im number, as evidences t) In lie was accustomed to the experime e and that it was sale. III every ca , while bearing a very distict inlural y mark, ;_ THE SKIN HAD HEALED BEAUTIFULL! and he assureci us that the operati d was ats bloodless as the one we I e already witnessed, At least he begg s ifwe would not allow him to plun a knife six inches long into his sto: t acho for our gratification, to let him c e hibit the minor spectacle of havini 0 skewer, to which a large iron ball vv e attached, passed through his throat this windpipe and come out at the ba of his neck. He showed us the ha lumps at the lower part of the throat e front and at each side of the spine in t - nape of the neck, wh ere former ske ers had penetrated, r I confess I regretted that it shou I have been brought, to a close at the mr t meat when it was becoming really i I teresting; but the testimony ofi English medical muan of high reput > tion and experience, who has been loi 't resident in the East, and who has w - nessedt both the piercing of the abd a men and the neck, will have mo - weight than mine. This gentlemi has inforned me that the operation - both cases in genuine. The knife go in about six inches. I myself sa there was no possibility of its bel slipped back into the hand!e. As it drawn sharply out by the Sheikh, I wets his forefinger with his tongi - and indtaitly places it on ti .I wound, which the closes, leaving on a scar, but there is no sign of blood inflammation. I was unable on this o - casion to remain behind and satis. - myself on the subject, but the Shelli 3 and his disciples evidently took ti t brage at our refusal to see all they we - prepared to show, and attributed probably to skepticism, though, in fat I a too vivid belief in the reality of tl - performance on the part of some of o t party was what so airuptly termina I ed our visit. THE IMMENSITY OF LONDo.-Of i f the great cities, London, on the whol contains the most to interest and i t struct Americans. It has doubled 3 population In the memory of men st 1 oung. Most readers remember wh B Macauley's history appeared. In 11 first volume the author contrasted ti grandeur of. tihe modern city with t. ,.London of Charles II. and boasted th 3 the number of inhabitants had increas' s from little more than flve thousand to least ene million nine hundred thou and. In the brief time that has passe since Macauley wrote, the one mili< f nine hundred thousanid has become foi I million. A few contrasts taken from the be i estimates wvill give some suggestions tihe illmmense magnitudce of the cit .i It is aptly descrilbed as a provin t covered with houses. Newv York a equal in p)opulation to the aggregate Maine and New Hampshire. Lond< e equals Maine, New Hamipshire, Vi mont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Mi sachusetts and California all togethi 1To equal tihe city of London, here , should1( have to bring together the peo01 rn of tile followinIg cities: New Yor ,Philadelphia, Brooklyn, St. Lou .Chicago, Boston, Baltinore, Cinci t nati, New Orleans, Buffamlo, San Fra v ci see, Wasinilgton, and Louisvil , Them tranlsient people in Newv York a s about thirty thousand; in London -o 1 one hIundired1 and sixty thousanld. New York a baby Is born every fifte inlutes anld a death occurs eve Iseventeen inutes. In London a bir occurs every six minultes and a dea -every eight. TIhe drinking places -New York set inu on'e street weu extend seveniteen miles; those in Lc r~ don seventy-three miles. s A CITY OF CAVES .-A way out en t Texas frontier, and in the eastern mnt bi gin of that vast desert expanse,t r' :i Llano Estaicado, sixty iiles north the little town.of Graham, tihere setti e ab)out a year ago a ciolonly from Orege 0 consisting of nine families. The 1occ h ty was a hlistanlce from a market al g lumber scarcely to be had. Tile settk therefor'e, as the cold northers of i ter were approachihig, determined 5 build habitntions undler gronld. Th e selected a hill, in whose sides theyc 'cavated rooms, halls, kitchens a: -sleeping aparlitmIfents, lnot unlike t ~'anclint dwellers in the rocks of Jude (1 A chinmney was formed lby running 0 stov'epipe3 up through tihe hilh to t dsurface. Tihe dwellings are perfec ddry and warm In the coldest and m< s8 freezing Beort her. This city of cai LR has been named Ore o.i City, anld ii ~be the cap)ital of Baylor County. t., ANOTHJER CIIANNEL.-A Sund g school teacher has a boy in her cli to who has1 not failed in his penny ceont 11 bultionl for mlore thlan a year anud wh h lhe wvas fonnd em pty-htandeci last 8m hi bath the teacher observed: st "Why, Johnny, did you forget y( npenny to-day?"heh byrsh it butfatersays the Wabash Rod ts do this town more good than any foi :1, teen Sunday schools, and I'm going a- chuck my coppers into thtat enterpr for the next few weeks." "Won't thme heathen miss your pl ny ?" she queried. to "I 'spose they will, 'but we've all a to come right down or this towi 11- busted." ss A GOOD Livra.--Is always kio' )lr by his appearance. A man who hi' Icomufortably at home, has good d to nors, ete. Will always show it in] mo person. Bunt there is another liver mi Id important to man-it is the BAD~ LJv s, --the liver that should regulate Is Whole system. ,if that is out of I o anan is good for . noting---ean enj] s,nothin -to restore, t .to health, t u..D. iTr' Liver Pills. A few (10 a( wvill relieve yon. 4 10' j TUTT'g n INTRODUCED, 1865. A TORPID LIVER Is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi neut among which are r DYSPEPSIA, SICK.HEADACHE, COSTIVENES1 DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, n JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM. y PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A * TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels are coativo but somotimes alternate with , loosenoss, Pain in the Iiead, accompanied with aDull ~ensutionin the baok part,Patn lii tho right side and under the soiid r. S lade~fullisss aftr eating, with adfin. Sptn~ationto eertion of body orniind,Irr. 1abilty of temper, Low spirits, Lose of imemory,with afoolingl of ~vliiegfiotd 8some d-tei-y 3'luttering at the Heart._Dote before the eye Yelow Skin,_ Headache generally over the right eye Bestlessness at night t with flittl dreams, highly oolore$riie IF THESE WARNINOS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS sre eompounttded from enbstances that are ) f fretan any properties that can Injure the mest delicate organiaatton. They Nearch ()leanse, Puriy, and Invigorate 1 the etire $ystem. By relieving the en gorged 1.iver, they cleanse the blood ren pelioneus huners, and thus impart health and vitality to the body, causing the bowels to, act niaturally, wltb'ut which no one can feel well, N Noted Divine says: ar UT-Da i o e er have. ben a lnartyr o11 epeptt, Consipatin and7iee. Last he1112 (a wit it th am now a well man, SVhe good appetite, digestion pprfect, rerular stools, pllo soe. nd tharraied orty cantifisolid flesb. ehr are wrt hei wegh nso TUTT'S PILLS. Their first effect is to Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the satem Is nourished, and by their Toni Ace tln on the Digestive Organ., tegular 8tools are produced. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, r OF NEW YORK, SAYS: Few disass exist that cannot be relieved by e. storing tbe Liver to ito normal functions and for his purpose no remedy lhes ever been inrenftad that has as bappy an effect as TUTT'S PILLS.(' SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Omee 35 Murray Street, New York. 1W' Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor nation and Useful Receipts" will be maledfTes on application. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRACK HIIR on Wafsatsas changed to a GwLOs BLACK by a single application of this Dlye. Itim parts a Natural Oulor, acts Instantpneously. and is as llarmle,s as epuing wvator. Sold by Druggists, c sent by etpress on receipt of $1, Offoe, 35 Murray St., New York. TOWN ORDINANCE. E IT ENACTED and ordained by the .) Town Council of Winnsboro, S. C., in Connoil met, and by the authority of the same, that it shall not be lawful for any dog, not accompanied by its Owner, or some one in eh,atge, to be upon the streets of the towvn without beiug muz zled iso as to effectually, prevent It from biting any person or animal, between the iirst day of July and the first day of Oo tober of each year; and any dog viola'ing this provision shall be taken up and im-. pounded by the police for twenty-four 2. And be it further enacted and or dained, that the owner, If known, shall be informed of said impounding; and any clog rnay be reclaimed by its owner upon the payment ot' one dollar. 3. If any dog be not reclaimed within the twent,y-fouir hours it shall be killed by Sthe*pohiee. Dlone in Council this 31st day of July, A. D. 1878, under-the corporate seal of the said Town Connel. (Seal.) JAB. A. BRICE, Attest: Intendant. Clerk. july 10 TOWN ORDINANCE. BE Ito ocend ordained by tile Itndant and Wardens of the town of winnsboro, N. C., in Conil met: That, for the purpose of raising sup. L plies for the year commencing April 1, 1879, and ending April 1, 1880, a tax for the sums and in the manner hereinafter mentioned shall be raised and paid Into the treasury of the said town, for the use Sand service thereof, that is to sasy: two and one-half mlills ad ualorern upon every dollar of the value of' all the real and per. sonal property wvithin the corporate lim its I of the town of Winneboro; two dollara to be paid by every male inhabitant between the agesnof sixteeon and fity-five y- are, In Lie ton wrking upon the streets of said ow;and three per cent. upons the amount of sales at auction. 2. All taxes assessed anid payable un L der this shall be >aid1 in tLo following i kinds of funds and no other: G.Id anit silver coin, Unitod Stantes curroney and national bank note,. a 3. All taxes assessed herein shall be 3 due and payable between the 1st day of - October and the 30th day of Novenmber, 3 1879, inclusive, and all taxes remnainhng i ducand unpaid on. the 1st day of Deonm - ber, 1079,,sball be collected by distress .or otherwise, as now prescribed by law, , together with all legal costs. 4, All persons owning property in the corporate limits of the said town of Winnsboro are required, between the 16th i dag ,~of June and the 1st day of August, 18s9, inclusive, to make sworn return of said property for taxation to the town i clerk, and the said town clerk Is hereby Sreqjuired, when property-holdors fail to .fstomake sad sworn return, to add fity per eentpmu to the return of the previouislmnicipal year, l Done in' Council, this thirty-orst day of May, A. D. 1870, under the corporate seal of the said Town Council. - (BEAt,.) JAB. A. BRIOE, E. 8. CHIANDLEB, Iftnat Olerkt. -DOR Medical uise, try the celebra Fted Saratoga Rye Whiskey, at FI. W. HADENICHT'. 0 ""R & Co.'sFrench Brandy, - 'Jawaica Rum, Holland Gin, Gin ger Brandy Blackbery B3randy Peach and Ape Brand(y, N.E. Thn, 8 weet' .ider, Pure Juice Port Wino, COttawba Wino, Cherry randy.I Domo@tie .Gins. Theo vei'y best brMnds of diars, OhNwiig and Blackwell's e)#rate8 miokiag aeTale Sherry, at . W HAnsI 3 zNiORT , Roar of Town Ball. J. IL R3A. &v COrm YELLOW,PV3R--RiAbK VOMJ It Is to soon to forget, the ravages of thi terrible disease, which wfil no dLoubt return Ii a more nalignant, and virulent form in the fil mont.is of 1819. MEi:RRELL's IIEPA''INE, a remedy discov (red in Southern Nubia and used with suel wonderful results in South Anerico where tl most aggravated cases of fever are foun causeurfrom one to two ounces of bile to ) flitered ,r strained from the blood each time i passes trough the liver, as long as an execs of bile exists. By its wonderfulI action on th Liver and Stomach the 11EPATINE not, only prC vents to a certainty any kind of Fever an Black Vomit., but also cures Headache, Constt Pation of the Bowels, Dysliepsia and al Mlalarial diseases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who wil expol the Al'arini Poison and excess of bil fro:n the blood by using MEnI.'/s HKP.ATINF which is sold by all Druggists in 25 Cent any $1.00 bottles, or will be sent by express by th Proprietors, A. F. MEREItLL & CO., Phila., Pa. Dr. Pemberton's Stillingit or Queen', Delight. M The reports of wondrful cures of Rheuma tisn, Scrofula, Salt lthetim, Syphills, Cancer Ulcers and Sores, that come fitom al. parts o the oountry, are not only remaikablo hut a miraculous as to be doubted was it, not for th abundance of proof. Remarkable Cure of Scrofula, &o CASE OF COL. J. C. BIANSON. KIxosTON, GA., September 15, 1871. GENTs :-For sixteen years I have been a gren sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressini forms. I have been contined to my room ant bed for fifteen years with scrofulous ulcers tions. 'I he most approved remedies for suc cases had been used, and the most emineg physicians consulted, without any decide benefit. Thus prostrated, distcessed, despond Ing, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd Coun t'. Oa., to commence the ise of your Compounc b xtract Stillingia. Language is as insulilcien1 to describe the relief I obtained from the use a the Stillingia as it is to convey an adequat( idea of the intensity of my suffering befor( using your medicine; suilcient to say. I aban doned all other remedies and continued the uis of your Extract of Stillingia, until I can sa3 truly "I am cured of all pan," of all disease with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit, l my profession. More than eight, months hav elapsed since this remarkable cure, withoul any return of the disease. For the truth of the above statement, I refei to any gentleman in Bartow County, Ga., an( to the membe s of the bar of Cherokee Circuit who are acquainted with me. I shall- eve1 remain, with the deepest, gratitude, Your obedient servant, J. C. BItANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. WEs' iPONT, GA., Sept. 16 1870. OsNTs:--My daughter was taken on the 2611 day of .une, 1868, with what was supposed to b( Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for th( same with no success. In March, following, pieces of bone tegan to wvork out of the righi aria, and continued to appear till all the boin fron. the elbow to the shoulder joint cane out Many pleces of bone came out of right foot and leg. The case was then pronounced one 0 i ite Swelling. After having been contined about six years to her bed, ant the case con sidered hopeless, I vas induced to try Dr. Pet, bertons's Compound Extract of Stillingia, and was so well atisiled with its effects that I have continued the use of It until the present. Aly daughter was confined to her bed about six years before she sat up or even turned ovei without help. She now sits up all clay, and sews most of her time-has wa ked across th( room. Her general health is now good, and I believe she will, as her limbs antn strength walk well. I attribute her reevvery, with t.he blessing of God, to the use of your invaluablc medicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly. W. B. BLANTON, WEsT POINT Ga., S pt. 10, 1870. OENTS :-The above certiticate or Mr. W. B. Blanton we know and certify to as being true, The thing is so; hundreds of the most respect, ed citizens will certify to it. As much reference can be given as may be required. Yours truly CRAWFORtD& VALK{ER, Druggists. IION. II. D. WILLIAMS. Bt' DR. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGIA is pre pared by A. F. MI.IltRELL. & CO., Phila., Pa. Sold by all Druggssts in $1.00 bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass every where. Send for Book---"Curiovs Story"-free to all Medicines sent to poor people payablo in instal ments. may81 1OR the celebrLted Matthewts 11868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F W. HAENICHT'8, Roar of Market Hall. THE FRIEND OF ALL 1 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!!I "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pille ve me a hearty one." "Your Pills are marvelous." "I send for another box, and keep their in the house." "Dr. Holloway has oured mny headache that was ohronie. "1 gave one of y our Pills to my bab' for cholera morbus. Tne dear little thn otwi in a day." e"rd. nuseai of a morning is now "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cnred me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointme.nt belkd tile ears and the noise has left." "Bend me two boxes; I want one for a poor family." "I enclose a dollar; your price is 26 cents, but the medicine to mec is worth a dollar." "Send pie flye boxes of your Pilin." "Let nie have three boxes of your Pil by return mail, for chills and fever. " I have over 200' eh testimonials as these, but want of apace oompois me to conclude.\. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS, And all erua-,ions of tle skin, this Oint ment is mn.-t in.valuale. It does not heal externally alone, \but penetrates wvi h the moest searchin effects to tho very rcot of evil. . O LLOW VAY'S 01NTMEN2%T. Possessed of this rem eily, every mnen may be o wn doctor. It may lie rubbed into the system, so as to, reach any in ternal complaint ; by the,,o moans, oures s.ores or uleers in the tprc'at stomach, liver,splineCor other parIs It is an in.. fallible remedy for bad lIi, bad broasts, contracted or stiff joints gout, rhleumna tisin and all skin dien es. IIIPORTANT CAUION.--NO li are genuine in less the signa ture ofj J. H ooci as agent for the United states a;urrot ~cs eaoh box of Pihl nd 1 met.Bos,ei 2'cenitf,82 cents, and the lTrer, Abensiderabersanby taking feb 16-..y Ncew York. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE --G0 TO 'ATTERSON'S OE3BATED SPRINGS, These springs are situated four miles sonith of Shelby rand six miles nbrth of Wh. takcer's, on the Air-Line R. IR. The min al wateral are sulphur and ohaly.. beate. \~ The properties of the. sulphur are ron, sul1hur and magnesia. Properties combine~ are benoeneial to all disease,' aind never fail to cure the most obstinate oases, as amty will testifyr Thle chaly beate waters ~vnnot be surpassed, haivin~ wrought many w.llraost miraculous ers T e elebrated rings are now oe aind the prices are in 'eaoe sof all--hav n been greatly reduced this season. Bath ing houses, oro~ uot, grounds, ton pin alley, and other amusIteents and attractions free for vJsit us. Hacks rurn ning from this place will~i set visitor.s at Shelby or at Whitaker's. ok' (he Air-Line R. II. upon short notice to tl e Proprietor, RATgS orm0I1~ Pes we . . - $ 1.21 Per month - . . ' - ,, Per month for2 or mo-e smouths 0 Ohidren and servants half prlcoo, For urth pa iu a 4 adress ORtebest half-dime smnoke, Sti "OfThe &iasher," suiperior to al others, at F. W, IIADENIOHT'~ R0a; of flh'wn 'l.Tan Ayer's Cherry Pectoral dFor Diseases of the Throat aud Lungs, suchas Coughs, Cold, Whooping O o u g h, \ 'Dronohitis, Astlima, - and Consumption. - The reputation it has attained, In consequenee of the marvellous cures it has produucd duriag the last half century, is a stllicient assnsanee to the public that it wil quntinuc to realize the happiest results that can be desired. In almost overy section of country there are persons, publicly known,who have been restore I\"on alarning ani even desperate diseases of the luigs, by its use. All who have tricld lt,aeknowledgo its superiority; and where Its virtues i.re known, no one hesitates as to what medicIn, to employ to relieve the dits. tress and suttoring lectuliar to puiiiontry aLrce. tions. Cti.itutY PEC'rotAI. always atforis in. stant reliif, and performs rapid cures of the milder varieties of'bronebiai disorder, as well as the more formidable diseases of the lungs. As a safegutaral to childrcn, autid the (iistress. Ing diseases which beset the Thront anad Chest of Childhood, it is iivaluablo; for, by its timely utsa, f multitudes are rescued und restored to heith. This nedlicin gaius friends at every trial, as the cures it is constantly producing are too tre inarkable to be forgotten. No irunily should be without It, and those who have once used it never will. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymen oen recommend it from their knowledge of its offects. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical ChemInts. SOLD BY ALL )ltU(a1l8W' EVEltYWIiLItE. FOR a cool Lemonade or Ice Sod, Water, call at F. W. IIABENI CT's Rear of Market. FRESH GOODS ! JTJST RECEIVED. -CONSISTING IN PART OF 24 bbls. Molasses-all grades, 400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour, 10 boxes Cream Choose, 2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni, 12 bbls. Sugar, all grades, 14 sacks of Cof'ee-10 Rio, 4 best Java, 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour. BAGGING AND TIES. LARD in bble., cans and buckets. Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hamns. Choice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed Rye and Barley. Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule Shoes, Axle Grease, White Wine and Cider Vinegar, Smoking Tobacco Durham's best, Chewing To bacco. Raisins, Currants and CiLron. ALSO, Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and Tomatoes, Mixed P3ickles, Chow Chow and Pepper Sauc. ALSO, A fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES. All of whic,h will be sold cheap for Cash. nov 9 D. R FLENNIKEN -THE ELLIOTT COTTON GIN, WITH IMPROVED ROLL. AfANUFACTURED BY J., M. ELLIOTT, WINNSBORO, S. C. The subscriber has had fifty years experience in the gin business. -june 14-3mos J. M. ELLIOT T. SMITH'S WORM OiL ATnhlNe, GA.,-Deop)lbor 8, 1876. ti r ~14aIsh1 ~V x0Yeo n doshe O larg worms. At the sanet fgaed one dos to my little rlf'our ers odand she passed 88 worms Vom4 to ~jce3 WO1tM OIL for sale b ter PIBll Ppared yDr. E. 5. DOj, Atheuns, Ga. PUEWUIWit OIL. --150 DEGR115 F11W TE8T. M rodmondtho I i.JTAL . 01 e a afeIlluminator. It is as lea an ie'as ateer, eomesquenty gives a brilliant light, 'wlivery littl odor. Try it' The prce is lesq than ever. JMBEATY & 00. O o,d da1ka...rnnade, 011N 'ao1 a A fas of 'E,m rfh,11