The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 24, 1879, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBORO, S. C.
THUItSDAY AMORNINO, J.gly 21, It
yr NVANS DA VIS8, EITOR.
.1JG. 8. RE1'0LD3, ASSOCtATS EDITOR.
BOB TOoBs says the railroads at
throttling the people of Georgia. 11
calls for railroad legislation.
THE CA4ADIANS have won the pri2
in the shootiug contests at Wimbledon
Great Britain is falling behind Amer
ca in athleitc and manly sports, a
well-ais in ma , teriatl prosperity. Wes
ward the Star of Empire comes with
hop, skip and a jump..
Tim, LoUISIANA Convention has i
last passed the public debt clause o
the constitution by an alnost two
thirds vote. It recognizes the validit
of the Consolidation bouds, but prc
vides for interest at two and three p
cent. for a long term of years. Thi
clause will be submitted separately t
the people for their action.
TiE 5SS'r unpopular executive i:
the United States is Governor loberts
of Texas. He was Chief Justice o
the State, and wa. brought in as th
compromise candidate after a heate(
contest in the convention botweei
Hubbard and Throckmorton. Th
lawyers, it is said, thanked heave)
when he was removed ft'om the bench
As governor ho is charged with beinj
obstinate, narrow-minded and fogyisli
and opposed to immnigratioln an
schools. The latest offence is the com
mutation of the death sentence of ;
ruffian who had committed an out
rageous crime. Several counties hai
bold meetings to express their disgust
It might be imagined that the governo
of Texas would have no easy task o
it; but Governor Roberts makes trou.
ble for himself.
TmE GEORGIA Leislaturo Is wrest
ling with a number of reforms. On(
bill provides that any person wh<
may kill another shall be tried at tht
next term of court, or at a specia
court held a very short timie after thi
adjournment of the regular term
This is to prevent the law's delay, by
which many murderers have escapet
hanging. Another is to define lobby
Ing and make the offence punishablc
by imprisonment from one to three
years in the penitentiary. Another 1,
to investigate the wild land frauds
and to offer a reward of a thousan(
dollars for the forgers of the wit
land claims. A fourth is to reliev
Messrs. Grant and Mitting fi-on
liability for $90,000 on the bond o
ex-Treasurer Jones, who redeemet
bonds already paid by the State. .A
lively bill of fare for this hot weather.
QUITE A LIVELY controversy ha
sprung up over the questin whethe:
Federal soldiers used breastplates duri
lng tihe wair. A Captain Judson hay
ing recently denied an assertion mnadm
by Gen. Riehard Taylor that thmesm
were found on deceased Federals,
number of the breast plates have beem
brought. to light both in Cohumbia an<
other parts of tis State and in Geor
gia. One was found by Lieutenan
Reeves and Private Hlaiond, o
Company D, 12th S. C. V., and is noev
in their possession. Captain Judson
although lie waited till after Genera
Taylor's death to deny the charge, ha
been too hasty. Hie will have to en
his words. We see no reason wh'
the wearing of a breastplate in time o
war should be considered disgraceflt
now any more than In the days o
clivalry. Itf breastpiates cap>able o
protecting the wear'er agaist ball
could be Invented, it would be thn
duty of a government to iXirnsh then
to the army~ in order to save life. Thn
trouble is that lightness and efileiencl
cannot be combined, and breastplatea
are a fhilure for that reason. There is
uno other sound reason for discarding
them in war where everything is thir.
"Not a Made Up Case."
The Columbia Register says:
The Winnsboro NEws in a recen
article makes sonme sharp. if not (d1s
courteous, reflections on the Registes
for falling to correct an error to whmicl
it had called our attention. This was
as to the allusion made to the case be
tween tile Charlotte, Columbia an<
Augusta Rilrop.d and the Winnsbort
shippoe of cotton, wherein we spok<n
of it as a case made up to test thi
legality of certain charges on cotton by
the Charlotte, Colunmbia and August4
Railroad, and to which the Winnusborn
shippers took exception as not war
ranted by the charter of thd roadl
Our contemporary, it seems, denie<
that, it wais a made-up case,. ,and ire
quested us to correct the error of ou
staitemnent in the premises. We havinj
failed to comply with tis request, oul
usually courteous contemporary givel
us a piece of his mind in pretty rout
terms and request8 the press of thi
State, which hod very gen~eraliy- copiein
our article, to correct it. \We havn
simply to say that, owilng to a chang,
in the "selection" department, tha
request of our contemporary escape
observation or it would have been m i
mediately attended to, as we had ni
personal reason to exclude a correc
statement of the matter, and woulh
not have exchuded the correction if w
had.
We would add that we were authori
totiV6ly informed of the facts as w
*t tedth6rt, and sinmply state.d th
s mne a8 a mattel' of interes~t without th
dlrst prsonal bias one way or the otti
er';"'sae this; that An excessive char'g
et' o , C cotnidg~ to Columbia neeus
s*mrIl ~jafees a paulse
hete kas the"charg ifnot warrant
7 d b3 Jw,s' bMing huentmoal to,th
n,einetof the city.
.. So"de~ asthe action of the Rtallro
e9Ws"foA~d int'the "e?
the road and the Shippers to --m I
tprm . The case is a different o
n ' it. ev had supposed, and
C. arollnion m10tdecidedly that t,
(ccif7l 111nIt . Weg a")
Mbastirbli; b /tin <% '-i 9t
platigrl'the1 Iiywii eoe
the lepardes, l no' 001strkt
ti,on can bi aidissible which wouli
dipsolve the controlling appointme%,,.
e of the Act itselfin permitting a shiftin
classification to defeat tho very intei
c tion of the Act.
Our contemporary satisfactorily ex
0 plains its positionl in the matte
referred to, above, and Nve give it
article in full. Our remarks wer<
s somewhat sharp perhaps, but were no
.. intended to be discourteous. The:
a were evoked by the fiflure of th;
Register to make the correction do
sired. The reason of its silence no
t being known, the obvious filferenc
was that it had- simply decided not b
correct an error by which the contos
V between the Railroad and the peopl
- of Winnshoro was Placed in a wronj
light. We are happy to see all caus
8 of difference removed. The blame foi
3 the article (lid not rest with the Re7is,
tmr, but somewhere else. The Registem
well holds that. the people of Winns.
boro should not be placed in the pow
or of the Railroads. And the peopli
(do not intend to be, if they can bell
themselves.
-
FE VER-i'iTRICKEN MEMPHIS.
The Dreadful Disease Steadily Spreading
Buisiness Muspaeded, and People Flyilg
fronn the Fated City.
%rNmms, July 21.-Fifteen cases o
yellow fever were reported to thi
board of heaith this morning. Tw<
deaths have occurred. The exodus o
citizens is in full progress, and busi
ness is almost entirely suspended
The general outlook is anything bu
cheerimg.
MEMHIs, July 22.-Five new case
were reported to the Board of H1ealti
this mornin ainong, them Mrs. Pow,
cre, of 374 Shelby street, where Mul
bradon's shoe shop is located. Foui
deaths since last night. The two col.
ored companies, the McClellan Guardf
and the Memphis Zouavos, have vol.
uuteered their services to protect thl
property of the city if the necessit)
should arrive.
MEmmus, July, 22-evenin .-Two
more cases were reported to tno Boarc
of Heatth this afternoon-both colored
Two additional deaths have occurred.
The Howard Association held i
meeting this afternoon and detailec
two members to ascertain from tht
physicians where nurses are requirec
and they will then be * frniished. Ti
organization as a whole will not begi
operations yet. They do not think thu
situation at present suficiently alarm.
Vnder direction of J. D. Plunket
President of the State Board of Health
John Johnson, the resident member
to-day put in practical opeiation all ti(
rules and regulations of the Nationa
Board of Health. All baggage will b
disinifcted under tihe supervision o:
sanitary oficials. The rules as applret
to passengers, frei ht Lnd baggage wil:
be iigidly enforce<.
The Cotton Exchange remnai's open
but all business is suspended. No ro
ports will be sent in future until busi
ness revives.
Camnp.Fathmer Matthews, under thi
supervision of Father WYelsh, is to b<
established at once. A requisition hai
been n)ade for one hundred tents!
which will be fuirnished soon. it is ani
ticipated that four hundred people wil
byth ms be removed from thi
city. ________
Hz ATe WEST POINT.-Mielitlijr
has been -made of tihe dismissal fron
West~5 Point Mlilitary Academy of si,
students for hazing. This netiona ii
the outcome of' Maj. Geon. S'cho1nald"
efforts to suppress a customn which, o;
late years, had grown to be intolera
ble. Some time ago lie issued an or,
der prohibiting it, in which lie said1
"F"or the comparatively intelligent arn
strong to take unfair a'dvantage of th<
inexperienced, to htrass and annos
them, is anx act -unworthy a civilize2
tilatt, and milch inOre unbecoming ai
officer and1 a gentleman. On the othea
hand, to secure justice and protection
to the defencoless is the office of th<
gentle and thue brav'e." Onme might
h ave thought that such manly senti.
ments wvould have appealed strongly
to the honor of thme cade ts.bu t it seems
that they p)referred to stick to tradi.
tions, anid, having tormented theb
victims among thme lower classmeon be.
yond their usual enidurance the lattei
showed fight, and a pitcjied battkh
occurred, in which both parties wer<
severelv punished. Thme arrival of at
officer (n the midst of the encountei
disclosed the affair to the authorities
and convinced General Schofield of th<
necessity of prompt and vigoroui
I action, and, as this ontbreak was fol.
l owed by a disgraceful aissaulit on
student who was suspected of havini
reported to the officers the treatmieni
the freshmen had received, no coursa
was left open but that of the cx pulsiot
of the guilty parties. General Scho
field Is rep)orted as determined t<
abolish hazing at any cost, and hi
seems in a fair way to accom1!plish hii
object.
A BEARt's APPFTITE-A bear has am
appetite very similar to that of a goat
On board theo United States man-ot-wal
SAlaska thern is a bear cub wvhich wa;
obtained atl Stka by an ensign, and(
whmich is thme pet of the ship. It is a
very playthl anid sociable animal
e limbs to the main-top wvhen so mind
ed, and roves In freedom throughou
every part of the ship. On it8 dirst ap
pearanco on board it deOyuecd all thle
soap and candles in si it, and ate tw<
officers' dress suits. hey were oblig
ed to lock up the soap in an ironi sa
to keep it out of the reach of the bear
and thle enslpn who owns the animal Il
mortgaged or two years' pa for dam
ages to the officers' suits. One of the
faks of the bear was to raid oni thi
barber~'s shop of the ship and eat all the
shavink-sap, shavinn-etnps and brush
e s, hair-il,ecombs and brushes. Byor'del
of the captain, a guard is kept over thm
hi'usday ad night .to kceep the
~.r om 8ein them,rthe animal hav
i u made. severa attempts i that di
remctOn.
WHAT 18 ' rUrK ATEft?--Wh Si
paloe so languid? Are you sick ? Evi
dently. your liver is not doing its dutLy
You cannot:live in comfort or peace
tulWy1aree d,~ Qo to thm
o LIv ~ a1box o
tfi~f .3- dose,
' 11 advertising now and thn
wol gjn6 o harm tn business en,
A AST'ERAN OF 'TU.
A 4t.sucky 1reachor who'6ap
lacre t the River Itail'(iand Vr
kilmoned at Fort Det-hlt-lils I
41 rAWbl emory.
[t.. Thonas (Ont..) Jo4ri ,
L A 'remarkable old iku pass
through'St. Thomas last iyiov o
Sthe nada Southern Railway. I
s home. is in Lexington, Ky.; he is
C the 88th year of his age; his mind is
bright as a mirror; and his life is pv
of his county's Jhi.ory. This man is
THOMAS P. DUDLEY.
Slie is a Baptist preacher 'of :the C
j School, still in the active Ininistry'
serves four churches, to 'on6 of *yl
he drives twentv-fivo miles; and ov
one church his 1Ather and himself ha
presided as pastors for an uninterrui
ed period of almost 100 earls, I
- father was i soldier of the Revolitic
and it was his uncle who command
the American troops at Dudley'd D
feat.
Six of the seven brothors took i pa
t in,the war of 1812-16. Two of til
fought at River Rasin, two at 14
SMeiggs, two at AloraviantowI,, at
two at New Orleans. Thomas
Dudley was'at the first and last. 'Th
had a two days' engagement at Rv
Raisin, and on the second day he w
wounded and taken prisoner. Hit
self and three coirades were conlm
imi a room of the Red Tavern, in char
of three interireters. Nearly t
whole British force
MARIf)FD OFF TO FORT DETROIT.
Leaving only a small guard over t.
prisoners. Two days after the bati
-January 23, 1813-the Indians, frem
from civilized restraint, began t
butchery of the prisoiters. T hey e
tered the room in which Mr. Audl
was confined, and struck their tom
hawks Into the skulls ofhis comradt
No hand was raised against him, b
t he was stripped of coat anI boots ai
lod_out1into the street, to stand stoc
ing-footed In the snow. "The tom
hawking and scalping went aroum
me," he said, "and I soon conclud(
that they were reserving me for tc
I ture." Ti'wc savages came up, point(
to the blood-stain on his shoulder, ai
walked away. A third one-a yout
'brave-did the same thing, smiled
fiendly smile and said: "Me sa
you." And hedid. He returnedin
tew minutes, accompnied by his fat
r) anid after giving his prisoner
blanket, a pair of moccasins, a red a
pile and a aaub of war paint, march
him off In the direction of Fort L)
troit. They walked thirty-six mik
and halted for the night by the Briti
cain fires of the previous night. T
evenIg was spent. in dessing six
seven
SCALPS OF BUTCHERED KENTUCKIANS
which were stretched on small hoo
aid strung on a stick. In the mor
Ing Mr. Dudley was given anotho
daub of war paint, and his head wi
copiously adorned with eagles'- feat
ers. Thus disguised, and made to ci
ry the scalps of his comrades at. "shou
ier arins"p order, he was .marched c
to the Fort. "I tell you it. was a hai
trial, hnd ny temper alost.got ti
mastery over me as I reflected tip(
r what my mother might say to see r
bearing such a troply. Thile sight
the strong Fort whiah, our general I
surrendered only intensified my fe
jAgs; bJut I Was lhelpless, and with
strong efibrt L controlIled myself."
the Fiort his'ound was dressed by
British surgeohi, and the next day'
was removed
ACROSS TIlE IVER TO SANDNICJt.
, Thence lie .was taken over Lon
wqods road to Forit George, at ti
mouth of' the Niagara River, and paro
ed after a few weoek's confinemet
Supsequently he was included ini
exchange of prisoners, and joined t:
arm yof the South. lie was Quai*th
master General at New Orleans, ai
took part ini the great battle foug
there. "I surveyed the field after t
batfle, and I felt that the butchery
Sthe River Itaisin was avenged."
Elder Dudley must have been a mm
of, prepossessing atppearance in 1
prime. Though somewvhat bent1 lie
still fully six feet in stature. His fa
is intellectual and finely .cast, and
has the bearing and manner of a ge
tilemia. His meinory is wonderful
retenitlve. Hie hias read no .book 1
the past six years, owing to tiling v
lon; but the Bible is as familIar to hi
a household wvords, and in sermons
ani hour's time lie
QUOTEs BOOK, CIIAPTER AND VERI
WITIIOUT A SINOI,E LAPSE.
Ini discourse'he is vigorous, fluent ai
logical; he is never involved or c
soure; and he says what lie intends
polished Anglo-Saxon. Hie has be,
a steady and extensive contributor
the publications of his church for
most half a century, and his writin
are mnarkeel by the same strong inc
viduality as lhis sermons. He writ
and speaks what he feelE anid believ(
DEPOSITS OF NATURAL SOAP IN N
VADA.-A natural soap mine has bei
struck in Elko county, Nov. It ih
remarkable stratum, that rests hol
zontally in -a steep bluff of volcals
matter which flanks the eastrna side
Smith's Creek Valley. The stratum
stentite is fr-om three to ten feet in <
aimeter. it Is easily worked, and t
farmers, cattle-men and sheep-herde
in that region all use the natural arl
cde for w ashing purposes. Chemical
considered, this peculiar clay Is a hi
I drated silicate of alumnnia magnesi
potash and-lime. When tdie stentite'
first dug ti'om the stratum it looks 'pr'
c isely like immense masses of mottle
I Castile soap-the mottlinug element 11
lu ig a smnall percentage of iron oxidi
A few day's ago Professor Stewar't
Virginia City, received a sample of tl
soaP, prepared by a firm in Elko, wvl
have undertaken to introduce it in
the market. It is similar in appear'n
to Castile soap sold in large bai
Nothing is added to thme mineral but
triftle more alkali and some scenth
extracts. Its detersive qualities are
powerf\d as those of any manufacturi
soap.
-Different peol)le take widely d:
ferent views of things. Major Walk
Taylor, Jefferson county, Ky., is
famous 'coon hunter, as WlvlI as ti
nephew of an ox-President. HIe w
the owner of a piece 9f valuable lat
near the city, which he made up i
.mind to sell. A frind to whoin I
mentioned the matter, told hhi nt-~
think of selling it, that it would so<
be very valuable. "Valuable, i
devil " repglied the Major., "i've n
caugfi a 'coos off thiet land for t4
years."
r -Professor, BlackIe; of Eldlhbarg
pitt up a nptieo of regret thatqon a c
1. t~ain he shotqd not.bbe to r
been done, andt es..o out te m.. t
AR IC-A- i RA C.
-An Indiana fatimer shot Into 1
8Wk it ta supposed tit'a a
4-1o 'ed paragrilpls ar0 apt".
ok b toInanly papers.: o
is --"You follow the legal profess(
in I believe, sir?" Lawyer Poinpot
as "No, oir; I load it."
-The recent cyclone In Kansas
quite popular-mn11y persons W
realjy~ garried asyay with it. .
d -r'h' Detroit Free Pres8 s i
he that the "ability Of at statesmanfil d<
Oh deyend Aul'oifth6 '(zl oti6"YW,l
oil -Teio Migsouf'i filitiers are report
ve to be driving posts in the grpund
bizank to when tho eyelones come.
'-Amierican women eat moie ean
than all'the other womnil ill the wor)
e- "Sweets to the sweet."1-Chicm
Jommial.
rt .---Botter bare feet and conteptmc
in -therewith, than. patent leather- bo<
rt an1d,a corn on each toe.---A(grath,
id Independent.
P. --Selator Bruce. estimates that i
33Y tween 6,000 and 10,000 colored peo
or left Mifsissippi for Kansas durlin t
111 exods'' fever.
nj -Snivthckins says it's old but i
ood-the logical joke that since i
e esh Is grass, new made hay must
lce beef a la, mowed.-New .Io* Mail.
-Gon. Walker,- who Is to superil
tend the United States census of 18E
1e 0stilaltsS that the pOlA1tion Will
le between forty-six and forty-soy
10 -The fool .goeth out in a sail-h
n- wheui, he doesn t know a boom from
,y break4er, but the wise mln picks i
a- pebbles on the shore and flit-ts witli
is. girl with a pink dress.
Lit -A man named Smith died recei
ad ly in Australia, leaving a fortune
k- $00,000. If any Verson by the nar
R- of $mith sees this he way hear
id somlQthing to his. advantage.-4.
,d Picayune.
-There is at least one good point
the uages of the LtoNw York detecti
id force. When a prisoner is hatakuff'
,g to all-officer there is no chance. for U
a offileer to ran away.-Philadelph
.1 teJm..
h_. -"The duty has been taken off qi
a nin1," exclain the protectionists. "1)
we me not yet heard of a reductio
Ad in tho price of the drug." Of cour
e- ou haven't. Do von expect Romle
be built in a day? - Wait uitil the fc
elg manufacturers get the word at
le 1ie the drug into this country, ait
you'll hear quinine drop.
---"Bones, did you hear that: fello
ma i tlat speecl in the Court-hou
t-y ?" "Yes." ' What did you thil
?s of it?" "Well, I tell you what's a fan
n- lie can bring an argument down tc
er p'lt about, as quick as any fellow I ev
is -saw" "Yis,' replied the other, "b
bt- he can bring a quart of whiskey dov
r- to a pinit heap quicker'i that.'
L- --Little Freddy was undergoing C
!P disagreeable operation ok .havint I
'd haircombed by his mother, an 1
le r14nbled at the inaneuver. "Wit
m Fr6ddie," said mamna, "you oug
11 mt' tb make such a ffiss. I 'don't fu
Df and: cry when n1y hair Is combed
Id "Yes," replied the youthful part
1- "bit -your hair ain't hitched to yoi
a head.'
, ,al of the bravery of the stern
se *!l Do your remember the Ik,
Stime that yeou asked haer, ."Will y<(
take my arm?" While you trembl<
a all over' like the ilarrative'of ao 'tuma
.tall dog and experienced the' densath
1e of~ having swallowed your Adam's a
ll ple, whg~ did he do? Why, she tot
it your arm as coolly as she wiouldt cat
1.1 pickle .-B-'oston ra(?nscript.
le- afs the Louisville Cou,rtbr-Jos
r. nal: '-'Wewouild -walk seven' mil
ad barefootei over a turnpike to ti
lit funeral,of sa inol. who .woulhd try
io make tg.ce9k-gerqw of a midjp's tailIb
of we never can shd ,a tear for thei idi
who hail no be ter senise f1ian tolk
Li himself dr'inkinf whiskey. ~Eve
Is ime a di'tinkaiad1 'iasi in 'liIyehecl
is lIt mAlckes more room in this world
ee sober men wvho are tryling to keep boi
le .and sotil -together.'.'
n.. -The Philadelphia Ledgqer beliei
lv that if:there were more ,gyinastic c
a'r eries in .0Our public schools the
s.. would ioeweri half-alive people ini t
mn world. Don't know about that. "t
of onCe sdat' sohbolmaster chase a b
six times around the school-roon\, qv
desks and benches, and 'out of a wi
boy, for the space of an,hour, felt on1
1(d about half alive, despite il exerci
b- lhe had just indulgedin-arso
m1 -Spracuse, N. Y. boasts a yoni
to man named Findley, who has stoppi
il- 200 lie r ues. When he sees a runaw.
rs horse appioachintg he, plants hims
li- directly in its route, and runis with
es in the same dire'ction it is proceedint
:s. Findley can run like a tieer, and by ti
time' the runaway horse is abreast
E" him, nihe t.Ihies out of teni he Is ru
mi ning as fast as the hor'se Is. To sei
a him hvy the check-rein 01.: otne line at
'l- bring'lalm to a halt is but the work
ic an intstant.
" -There Is a story-.first told at
'public dilspmer ofEntglish horticultutrll
- -of Wg'gantlemna' -wh6 had such "flor
10 zsal" thait, though he stumblca at
rs broke a leg in abtghting firom -his cs
'l- rhige at a show to wvhich he wvas a do
ly tributor, ho niot only per'slsted in s
Y- perintetnding the staging of hits floa
aera, b4.t,afterward 'emne~nd, in t1
5vicinAty 'of tlig buildingfa three hout
o' wit)iut e'ounulting a 'd6 ra,' until ti
A ugs wrswere known. "Here
0. Ism ehough to gild a ceanturyk"' P.
3 --It wvas a woodean leg..
10-The most remarkable social fet
10 ure of the spresent seasoan at Lot
Branch Is the development of caste,
0 which dpyelopment the season of
*seems to hav'e beena reamarkably favc
a able. Citstes are now'three in nlumbe
Sviz: "cottage resideltts, "ho
Sguests," and "exeuj.sionists." The
dsocial or rather unsocial lines 'ard 1)
coming apparent to even a, careless o
~server,,jdU many amusing lIiiden
mr occur wheat people of tle t1iard cast
acoi~'itrdiag'tersvo"excursloni "t' are b6Strayed by ign
the dbmnut' 61'"the' "hotel'gWt
ad the "oottaige'residentq." n
Is - - -- -
e " NPOR SAL
oA PEW vdy'an6 thorou h blood
r1- hebest in' the countj. Sevent -
10 days old, and .will we ni,ovat,y-4
a pounga, p.1 3S.P?NkkEN.
U Sweet Mabh N. O,
hi for s*ho' low for oa~l
0. GeorgIan jU. l
-
n TI ItO UCfD, IO5.
s
A TORPID LIVER
I tihe (totful source of man diseases, pronl.
o ~ nent among whi are
10 DYSPEPW1A, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS.
!0 .J)Y$F 11 1%. W(Q ~ N&fEVER,
A0 0 M1E 0AT 8 bg "COIlz
ed PLAINT, C)LI ,ETC.
to $YMPTOMS OF A
, TORP1D LIVPR.
i-ofpl. tiad p, the bo'rels
70 10;wivi, bWton lterini"Thi%
losnes~ininei ad acoopanied
lt Withinuieens-tioninthebaokpart,Pain
ts in~the rift iAido adiaunder the shoulder
blade. fuilz'ess9er eating, wit aii~~iN
liiato toeton of body origId
e- tabilty eer,ow aOirit., Zii of
ml wi~ZthA a feelingofhav1ij gneleeted
me4urL ~"ia-wetineessDizisiness
l Ffuitering atthii Heart)ite before the
eyes, rellow Skin, Hedache~generally
over he lht~eYe,.Ueftloseneiataght
with At o4udre , hilhy colored Urine.
bO IF THES WARN1XOS AREI14IEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED,
. TUT S PILLS
are opgolally adapted to suoh
casos, a single dose effects
-such a change of foolIng as to
at astonish the sufferer.
TUTT'S PILLS
are coapounded fron substnizoes that are
freefromanyproport lisIbut cun injure
thehaxt dellate aotgaulzktion. boy
searp.im (3s&p!ip,PpirlJ y,pLnd Inrvigorate
of e elre Myste".s. |y rel.ev.suin o%n'
10 gorged Liverl, Cthy. el6anse tihe blood
f frenao plannoup hi nrr, and thus Impart
of oultKind vitality to The body# bauslas
. the boeol to act isaturilly, wighol.l
,which no one, cau feel well.
A Noted Divine says:
BD Tr TUTT -Der For ton rear@ mh ite,
amartyr to i evi,n t ei r T Pi 'ac
t reth stive Lgas, R ea
ta hav e go 1e.4K in'areire Aulretite
go0kt Ia avh,pra*n'. noof"t n*Z "li *oob
V1One1361111ray0tre et Ne ork.tef6 i u g
)11 TUTT SH PILLSe
SO ThAi' frt ef o asmsa to Inrts thA .iolso
cause the body to Take en Fles, hus the
e item Is noMrinhed, Sd bytheir Ton Ac
on ane falleigelve kidogbe Reaula
Steol are produced.
. i DR, I F HAYWOOD
- NEW YORK NAYS.
W .Few dGi ee exist that cannot be relieved by te
Stonng the iver to its normal fuctions and for
hsa purpose no refedy big ever been s u .
ie has as happy an effect a TmT i FLL8.0
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
a 87 9 Murray Street, N18 atra ;
,u Dr. TUTTI ANUAL of Valuable Inftr.
Malon and Useful Receipts will be malledfr
at on. application.
IIth Lrasr of th sadtiown, foESE
ieUTIT'SHAI DYE.
i8 'A HAIR 0i 1?fXt8RZR8 Chan" to A QL084T
a CK e a si F,hat.111 ofIs t . It i.
10 parid a atura.l or, gets Inantaneoae and Is
It sonal pro pr w ater. t eo by D liits
oot%h0e*on W.inpt tw1 dlas t
'it Offlols' 85, Murray-St., Now York.
INE Cogind 'randy. also iqror.t end
[8F me\n or nil kind , to he tt ot 'thd
onPA nTd%4t p ken. un cet
b mounar a salty. Cal a~in r hm
e. acltes asd ad. yalen
der tihissharlthe aidos on i s olins t
siplve fr coin Unite Statescdren Andi
re natinal1 ban pi 1oe ,180atxfo
ho t3..un Alln axesp assessehrein al be
th de tdayabflte saitwn, for 1t dayso
3 andoservand theof30tha day o Nove:ber,
LO4lro 189,inclusive, and all 'thcreal reaningr
ait boarop879, allhn be collectedtb diste
ot. or therwsn as Wnoresrie two dolaw,t
to ete paid byee allleiab ts. btw
'y the Allers n owe nd if r ty-ieyas inh
c'Jeorpor inguoneitts of sa idwno
.twn; ndr tree prd cet.wepn e1th
1 dg. of une a ai1tdyfn ugst
2. 18 ll tnalusve,seoemakedsworabretun-o
S kainds poet fuo aatnon otho the aon
csler con, tie.sid tates cerno andeeb
li . Alp tae asesd heoren .rhaurn to
y Qo..oer ntt the rettdygn Nofver
pr189,eltusI,e,undciall 'tar.ain
Don an uncil,d e th lthiry-ofrsecday
at o,M,AD 1879, underlthe corpo dsraes
seorato lioo th, e said town ofacl
gclyoff'Atte adtt:l a - oItenAgut,
it reure lwen rop hler alt
al f yon, wat aod orretun, tol
SaUty ther Peumn toUth, uettro the
SpW nsboro Hotel, ar
'8D one nouno,>an byi thirathoirst day
pfth, mp, AD 187ba, ndete corpl or
, sel of the adTown witout;ingu
t. bti y ron oranimodl,laetwnch call
.Lt th a of uyndT thess unatder ofhe
ito thinnebroiso'ehl e o p n m
IT9NCTDoudoraed by the ple o wnyfu
s, in Con, mlit,b the auth i korit, shaf
to b nome of 4tsAi iom udbg; land for
-an dog, notb arom,ed y its on upon,
b)- ohe soye o ne llar. tob- po h
tsre.eIf yhe torclame within the
bjtwe nyt pers orshial, betkiled the
** Don Jul aonn thfrst day of Jul
9 A rD178 und the ole ororatenty-fo
th- theXo.ne, Ino,sal'
t - mnto n ollerk. *
e,tET-aer hour, sat bea'r killdsb
Fres Lon ad oue thalwsay of Jund,o
9l At P88s ndr th orpvees,a o
Mata mi r stasr.mo1h
Juily 17, reI a *,... -
YELL9W.1 EVEn-r AC Q .1T
It is too soon to forge be viiaes of h1
ter ible dise4se, which iI no d re 1U li
a moro m 44ai4 vl ,Ont Hl thcall
Iluont,hs of : -1a
I.1itItE 0 C '$, da rfaioy di, y.
cred in Sout 01l.u it. v(t., jI1, el
wondoerful,y-st s VJUI A lei lea' lie w
niost, aggravam 1 . 0 GO ey rts d u
Caus11 rlomI Oe 1M I ces of 1) 6 lo c
ilitered or strailied Wint te blood each tIme It
passes through the liver, as long Cis an excess
of bile exista. By Its wonderful action on the
Liver and Stomach t.he 11IHPATINE not only prQ
vents to a certainty any kind of Fever and
Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Consti
p at ofdthee Dowols, Dyspepsia and all
No one need fear Yellow Fevoer ivilo wild
expel the Mtalarial Poison and excess of bile
front (he bloodi by using sIxita,'s lIMPATINV
1yhJUNI' W.WPrUg9j*;0 Ill,2- -. Alau
$1.00 bottles, or Aile sont y oxre y tie
Proprietors,
A. IF. bEIRIELL & CO., Phila., Pla.
Dr. PmCIbW ton's Stllingit or qul's
Delight.
WrThe rep64d of wondrful cures ot Riheuma
t Istn, 8crofula, Salt Ithulin, Syphilis, Caincor,
ilcers and Sores, Zt,tt, CottiO fropt ll parts of
tie ountty, itro not only rentlirkable but so
tuitrkeulous as to be doubtkd was It not, for Cli
abundaum of proof.
Remarkable Cure of Sorofula, &o.
OA8k OF COL.- J. C. BIANSON.
KINGSTON,' GA., Septenber 15, 1871.
OsNTS:-For sixteen years I have been a great
sufferer fron Surofula it its most, distressing
forms. I htavo Wllon coullned to my room itinl
bed. for fifteen years witi scrofulous ulcera
tions.' 'rhe inost Itliproved re-meilles for' stich
-adeB had been used, aDt the most, (inilnent
ully.1elans constlei wittout, any" delgied
enefit. Thus prostrAted, dist4keMI, deaklt -
ing, I was advised by J)r. Ayer, of Floyd couln
t-, (Ia., to cotinetCio t1to ie Of yotr Coipottnil
Extract 8tillingla. Lan tinge is ats Iistiielf-ent
to deseribe tie rellof I obtaned fron t lite 11 of
the Stillingla as It, Is o ,e)kvey Ia adequate
Idea of tile Intensit.y of Iay suffering before
using your medicine; siilcent to say, I aban
do,led all other remedies and continued Cli use
of .our Extract of St.illitigia, until I cal say
tr"ly "I ain cured of all paIn," of all'disease,
with nothing to obstruct tito active pirlluit of
any profssion. More than ciglht, loit.h1sI have
clapsed since 11113 reinarkablo cure, without
tiny return of the disease.
For the truth of the above Sataemnt., I refer
to any gentleman In Barlow Count,y, Ga., and
ito the imeimbe s of t he bar of Cherokee Ulrcuilt.,
who are acquainted with me. I shall ever'
remtain, with the deepest gratItude,
Your ObedIent servant,
J. C. BIANSON, Att'y. at Law.
A MIRACLE.
VEST POINT, GA., Sept. 11 1870.
GsNs:-3y (aughter was taken on tle 25th
day of .Juie, 18t63, wit.h1 what was stpposed to be
Acute lItheumatisni, att was treated for the
saine with' no success. lit March, following,
piece: of bone tega% to work out of Ilie right
arilm, And colitlled to appear tIll all the bone
fron, the elbow to the shtil'der Joint came o't.
Many pieces of bone came out of right foot and
It, . Ile case was then pronounced one of
Ilute Swellitg. After having been conifned
about, six years to her bed. andi tIe ig"o eon
sier0d hopeless, I was induced t o i ry Dr. Pein
bertons's C0ipound Extract of Stilliiagin, and
was so well sittisiled with it. effects tlit I lave
continued the use of it until tle present.
My dagliter was tonlined to her bed about
six years beforo she sat. up or even turned over
withiout help. Sito now sits up all dav. and
sews most of her time-has wialked neross tlte
room. Her general health is tow good. and I
belleve she will, as he- lImibs gain strength
walk woll. I attribite her recovery, with the
blessing of God, to the use of yotr invaluable
inedicine.
VIth gratitude, I am, your trily,
W. B. BLANTON.
'WRST POINT, na., Sept. 16, 187.
GENTs :-The above certificate ot Mr. \% B.
BantUon we know and ct rtify to is being true.
The thIng Is so ; hundreds of i ie in')-t respect
ed citizens will certify to It. As inuch reference
can be given as may lbe reqtuired.
Yours truly,
ORAWFOR D & WA LK Rl, Druggists.
JION. 11. D. WILLIAMS.
"Y DR. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGTA Is pre
pared by A. F. MItFIELL & CO., Phila., Pa.
Sold by all Druggssts it $1.00 bottles, or sent
byexpress. Aenits wanted to canvass every
where.
Sond for Iook-"CurIors Story"--free to all.
Medicines sent to poor people payable In insital
play 81
~10R the celebrated Matthews
11868 Old Cabinet Rye, call :at F
W. HABNIOHTS8, Rear of~ Market
Hall.
NOW I8 THE OPPORTUNITY!
AVAIL YOURISELF OF IT!I
Preserve your books, periodicals,
ewspapers and music. .
State,' county and railroad oflicers, and
business mon generally, supplied with
blank boo'ks made to any rattorn.
--All fanmilies havo old books, periodi..
eals, nlewspapecrs. music, &c., which they
desire to transmit to their posterity. Then
HA.VE THEM REBOUND!1
Which will preserve them and will make
them look almost as well as new.
Old bioks, &e., should not only be
rebound, but the current literature of the
present day should be put in a durable
form for preservation as well.
'This can be done in the alhoi-test pos..
sible time, with the best material, iik the
mos hantdsomte and durable style, and at
a nrce which cannot be dup licated apy
where, by E. R. STO{ES,
Stationer, Bookbinde~r and Blank Book
Manufacturer, No. 155 Main street,
torLUmrIA, S. C.
jr- Send in your orders at once,
moh 8
r' I RY the best two and a half. cent
icigar, at F'. W. HABENIOIHT'S, Rear
of Market Hall.
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR&00O.,
--SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
Cotton Factors, WVholesale Grocors and
General Commission Morchazits,
1 & 3 H AYNE 8TREET,
Charleston, S. C.
WVill give all business their most careful
ritention. Consignments of cotton so..
tioited.
july 12-3mos
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
R ED Top, Flat Dutch, White Globe,
Cowiorn, Aberdeen, Amber
ilobe, Golden Ball, Ruhta Bagy, seven
rop. Also, Flower of Biul phur, Strych
tine, MeMunn's Elixir of Opi um. 1,. .
syringes, Gum Camphor, Assafoetida,
Jhloroform,'Tootht Brushes, Nail 13rushes'
Bird Seed Toilet Soap, &oe., just received
mdi for sale by
july 12 MOMASTER & BR JE~
FYOU want a good Mint Julep, Ice
Leond, or any fanicy sumfier'
lrlnk, call on J. b. McOA1tLlW, , and it
kill be served.to you' in 'g~ mnost taitty
manner.,
(TARD & Oo.'s ifrenoh Braqy,
LJtnaica ITum, ,W4j' 4 ig
ger Blandy B3laeltbeav Irp,nI .Peach
and Appe ,Brandy, -No .I fum,
Sweet Olddr,Pure Jtde6 Pbrt WVIng
Oatawba'' Wind, Oheray B3fandy
Domestic 'Gins, 'The~ ' d ~ Ast
bkVand o"f OiMad,'Ohodipg 'ifd
~ ery aBpr~)
KIOBT'S. RarP of i mw har,
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi
pelats, 1t0se. or St. Antho.
ny's Fire, Eruptiolis and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lugs, inpes, Pustufes,
.olsi 1,13tcheps' Tumors,
Tetter, Salt Rihemtin. Scald
aHea,dt.'1ingworm,s Ulcers,
Sores, ltheumatisin, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side hhd 1ea , Female
Weak-iess, Sterility, Leucorrhwa, arising
from internal ulceration,- and, Uterino
disease, Syphilitio and. Zierqurial dis
eases, Dropsy, D MyspOpsI, emasciation,
General Debi'ty, and , foVurifying the
Blood.
This Sarsoparilla is . comulination of
vegetable, alteratives -7. Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock - Nvith the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
eflicacious n6dicine yet known for
-the diseases it is intended to tire.
Its ingredients are so skilfully coin.
bined, that the full alterative eRect of
each is assured, and while It is to mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so effectual as to purge out from the
Dysteim those. iinpurittes and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputati it enjoys Is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians itil over tie coun.
try repose i:n it, prov their ekperience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority of this 8ar
saparilla over every other alterative
niedicine. So gerierally is its superi
ority to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PiEPAntElD nY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lawell, Mass,,
Prefieat and Anaillieet C:hemiste.
BOLD AY ALL DRUGoISTS ZVERYWLER&
THIE FRIEUtND OF ALLI
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!"
"I had no appetite; IIolloway's Pill.
vo me a hearty one."
"Your Pilis are marvelous."
"I send for another box, and koop themi
in the hotse."
"Dr. Holloway has cii-ed my headache
that was chronic.
4-l gave Ono of youir Pills, to m Iy babm
for cholera inrbns. Tio dear little
thing got wvell in at day."
" % y nausea of a mrning is now
eured."
"Your box of 11ollowav's 'inf timnt
cnred tme of noises in the hje.ad I
rubbed soine of your Oin1mr-,nt behind
the ears and the noise has left."
"'SInd mile two boxes; I want one for a
poor family."
"I enclose a dollar; your price is 25
cents, but the medicine to me is- worth a
dollar."
"Send me five boxes of your Pills."
"Let me hae tirec boxes .4f your
Pills by return mil, for ci.ills and
fever."
I have over 20 such testimonials as
these, but want of space oompje1s me to
conclude.
FOR CUAsMEoUS DISonDEnsA,
Arid all eruptions of the skin, this Oint..
mient is -most invaluable. It does not
heal externally alone, .b.ut penetrates
wi'h .ithei most searcbing effecta to. the
very ,rcot of evil.
IIOLLO)WA YS OINTHML1NT.
Possessed of this remedy, every nu n
may be own doctor. It many be rubbed
into the system, so as to roach any in
,terrii compjlaint; by these mieanis, cur-s
sores Qr ulcers in the throat stomach,
liver, spine or o(ther parts.' It is an r.
fallible'remedy for bad legs, bad breasts.
contracted or stf joints, gout, rhienina.
tisma and all skin diseases.
IMPOIiT.NT CAUTJON.--l?Ione (are genuine ua.
less the signatitre of J. IIAvnoCK as agent for
the United States .s'mrJoumuis cachi box of Piils
anit Cia,ment. Boexes at 21 conti, 62 cents, and
W"r Thel'e is consierable. saving bly t aking
the larger sizes. IhOLLo WAY A Co).
feb 15-uyNwYrk
FORl REALTJ
AND PLEASURE
'-GO ITO-.
I1TTgsx' EERATED Si'RINOS,
These springs. are situated four iniles
smhof' Shelby apdI six Iniles north of
Witaker's, on the Air-J'rio It.. ii. The
mineral atats ar9 sulph.ir anid chaly
beatd. The pprtios o the sulphur are
ron, sulphur and ihn tiesi. Properties
coxtqinedl are beihol6lL1td all 'diseases
and 'hover fal'to cnre the most, obstinate
eases4 as rnany -will testify. 'The ohaly
beato waters cannot tUo surpahsed, . having
wrought many almost iniraculous cu:-es.
Those celebratedSprings are now open
arxid the psiPes are in reach of all-having
been greatly reduced this season.
Bathing1hougos, croquet grounds, ten
Pin alley, and( "other amusements and
attractions free for visitors. Hlagks run
nling fronm this pla6e"mill meet visitors at.
Shelby or at Whitaker's. on the Air-Line
R.Rt. upon short notice to the Proprietor.
. 1ATES OFBOA RD.
Per (iS . '$1.25
Por week - . . . .. . - 5
Poernmontli ., . . 20.00
Por mnbuth f'or2'or mere month., 18.00.
Children and ser'vafnts half pride.
For further partioulars. address
- W. G. PATTERSON, Prp'r.,
may 17-tx3lmo Shelby, N. 0.
oids bar can be had at
SMITH'S WORM O1L
A few nigYtts S ne g ~
the Worm 0il, amid theo oxt da II T*
large-orm uttiah ~ fl gav