The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 26, 1879, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBORO. 8. U.
XATVUDAY MOUCNIN, July 20, 1870.
N. MEANS DA 79, Eno.
JNo. . RWYNOLDSo ASSOCIATs EDITOR.
SITTING BULL'S Indians are on the
warpatih again. Where are the troops?
Wm~r E. 01, Vt..nrt4fd the Jznnhortal
Z-ch are no kinl to each otier. Tihey
are brothcrs only hi vallainy.
Lonmn CI11LMSFORD clais at last to
have given Eing Cetywayo a sound
drubbing. By his account eighteen or
twenty thousand Znlus- attacked four
thousand British troops and surround
ed them. The British fire was so
effective as to disperse the assailants
who fled precipitately, pursued by
Her Majesty's cavalry. A thousand
Zulus were killed or wounded, while
the British lost less than a hundred.
Sir Garnet Wolsely reports that there
is no ffirther need of reinforcements.
He believes the war is over. Cotywayo
has taken the bush, and thousands of
his followers have surrendered.
Tun: People's Watchman is a pa
per published in Charleston. The
editors of which are "Rtev. B. F. Por
ter, M. D." and "J. J. Wright, L.L.
D." The former is the president of
the Liberia Exodus Association, and
the latter, whilom issociate justice of
the State. This paper just now is Rill
of the Charleston election, or rather of
such part of it as is represented by
Mayor Sale. It bristles with articles
and communications advocating his
claims and opposing Captain Courte:
nay and Colonel Gayer. These latter
are classed as fislonists, while Mayor
Sale is characterized as a "straightout
Democrat who never did fuse, bolt
or run independent." This is a feather
In Mayor Sale's cap. But how Dr.
Porter and Dr. Wright have i ecome
such simon-pure Democrats as to
support a straightout who has never
given the Radicis any showing what
ever, is something beyond our ken.
"It is shady, it is shady."
EvERy SUMMER, as cash becomes
scarce and credit is at a low ebb,
Southern Radicals make pilgrimages
to Washington, the Mecca of olice
seekers. A few weeks ago it was
Xorth Carolina that was to be recon
structed in the Sherman interest. Now
we are told that the "outs" in our
own State are ravenous. They charge
that such men as Collector Baldwin
and District Attorney Northrop can
and will do nothing of any conse
quence to carry South Carolina for the
Republicans in 1880; and of course
the President is asked to turn them
out. The petitioners are, of course,
perfectly disinterested, still if the
President should deem them tit to fill
these important positions they will
not reiXise their services. The informna
tion Is Abiher vouchsafed that ex
Senator John R. Cochran, of Ander
son, is of the opinion that the induc
tion into office of Mr. E. W. M. Mackey
and Judge Molten is essential to the
welfare of the State, or, in other
words, of' the p)arty. We have noth
lug to say about the disposition of the
Federal offices in South Carolina. It
is a fimily fight. But we do know
that all the ''fixig" that can be dlone
will be of' no avail. South Carolina
will never again be Republican.
Runijm.0x Fruance is irritated by
the honors Queen Victoria and her
go)vermnient paid to the dead Prince
Imperial. According to the Freneh
theory Lou is reprlesentedl nothig but
a band of plotters against the French
RepublIc. lie couldi not even chaimi
the "dlivine right" to rule, as his great
uncle had beeni declared an upstart!
and usurper by tihe British Govern
mnent, besides being shamelessly exiled.
Th'le French certainly hav'e cause for
complaint, but wvhat else could Victo
ria do for a gallant young fellow who
had lost his life under her flag? If, as
Is said, the death of the Prince Imper'i
al has put an end to the Bonaparte
dynasty, and freed France fr-om the
nightmare of revolution, even the
fiercest Republican may be contenit to
see royal honors paid to One who has
been safely put out of the way. The
spectacle of the British government
we'epin)g over' a dead "Pretender"
should be much less disquieting to
Gambetta and Gr6vy than the pro
longed existence of a young man close
ly connected with traditions of
France's greatest glory, and therefore
a most formidable antagonist. As
Louis XVI. expiated thme.crimes of his
grandfthhr, so young Louis Napoleon
has fallen a victim to the blunders of
his faither. Let hin rest.
John Sherman's Speech.
Secretary Sherman made a speech at
Portland, Maine, on the 28d instant,
which Is Intended to sound the key
note of the Sherman campaign.
Though of great length It was publish
ed in fill in the Augusta Chronicle
and Constitutionalist. Sherman
makes a very powerfil presentation of
his financial policy and claims for it
the grandest success. Hie is either
falsifyi1ng aubliniely or else he has cor
tainly accomplishmed remarkable results.
He claims not only that resumption
has not Iijured theo country but
has actually combined with other'
causes to make lt, more ,prosperoums.
Ingeniously, too, hoe'claims that ho has
done what honest Gesenbackers wish.
By bringing greenbacks to par lie Is
able to pay off principal and Interest of
the pnblic debt, and also have customs
duties paid in greenbaoks, because,
being as good as gold, they are pre
forred on account of their greater con
vo*Ine-e Thfe.-balance of trade is
with'the 13utWtd 'States,' tnd is con.
stantly incrasiang.Crpweelgr
last year than ever. By resumption
ho has bed able to exchange four per
pont. bon for 4yes .and, s018, ithis
javii P tee imillioi 41ag n1
Inteqst I Rthe At ye a a 1I f.
bftVtrsQ e pullicanl -01-ty \111
titled'to di theered t for 1.thls. lie
speech was a most elaborate exposition
of his views; but it shotild be read in
full as it Is well to see what sort of
fight the enemy Is making. Sherman
will be hard fellow to handle.
THE YELLOW FEjER.
MEmPHis, July 24.--Fourteen now
cases were reported to the Board of
ilealth this morning; among the num.
ber Charles A. Stacey and Aloxauder
Ke>er.
'1 \o car loads of tents furnished by
tlho government have arrived, and the
city authorities will to-mor-ow estab
lish a camp at a point seven. miles
north of the city, oi the Paducah Rail
road.
The Howard Association yesterday
placed a few nurseson duty. Thi's
morning the street in font of their
rooms was crowded by colored people,
all anxious to be assigned to duty.
They were informed that w> more
nurses were required, whereupon they
dispersed.
1our deaths from the fever have oc
curred since last night.
CINCINNATTI, July 24.-Special dis
patches from the South report three
cases of yellow fever at the Bon Aqua
Springs, Tennessee, to which point
many l 1emphis people fled. Among
them is Lieutenant Robert Dowdy,
United States army. Numerous rough
looking plantation hands continue to
arrive in the city in search of free ra
tions, and advices fron plantations
twenty miles away report that the n
groes are openly saying they will wo to
Memphis to plunder aud erlikch tAem
solves. Fi'om the present outlook it is
doubtiul If there will be able-bodied
imnl enough in the city fin two weeks
to protect property aginst pillagers.
The total number of 1ever cases report
ed ip only ninety, but many mild cases
were ot brought to t'4e notice of the
authorities. The indLatioji are that
the fever will be of a less violent typo
than that of the' provious year. " II,
several fanilies where all 1;ive been
sick none have (lied.
N.w Yom, July 24.--Memphis spe
cial to-day says: - "There is a little
less despondent feeling here. The
population is much thinned and te.
p rospects of etting the poorer elssaes
into canmp e iht miles trom here are
so good that t ie doctors believe fever
will soon be exhausted for want of
material. The report that, the two
steamers which started last night. for
St. LotuIs londeu with passengers have
turned back on account of the yellow
fever proves not to be true; boti boats
are on their WRay and the passengers
are all in good h ealth."
WASiINOTON, July 24.-A telegram
received by the National Board of
IHealth to-iay announced nine cases
aid two deaths since yesterday at Mem
phis, and five cases and one denth
stl Mississippi City. The latter port is
reported isolated and no danger of the
ghsease spreading; the four Cases there
ire convalescent.
A CIIAttLxSTONIAN IN CALoRNIA.
'he Napa (Cal.) Reporter, of July 11,
says: "The Democratic State Cont
venition made a wvise choice when It
p)lacedl thme name of Hon. Thomas P.
Stoney, ofNapa, upon01 the State ticket
as one of the caididates for Associate
Justice. It is not only a comp)lient
Lo the ability and integrity of Judge
Stoney andito thet people am)ongst
whom lieresides, but 18 a recognition
of merit and true worth. Mr. Stoneov
was born in Charleston, South Caroll
na, and is now forty-four years of ago.
Ele has been a p)racticinig 'attorney for
twenty years, most of the time in Call
Cornia, and for the past eight years has
been county jtulge of Napa counitv. As
i learned lawyer he has few equals anid
to superiors in thuis State; as a jud(ge
me is imnpartial and incorruptible,
nows no n'iend nor p)arty when~ they
iand ini the wvay of justice and right;
umd as a private citizen his chiaracteris
.rreproachable. XIn short, we dofy any
ine to poit to a single act of Judge
Btoney, either private or public, that
will reflect on his character as a gen
Llamnan of ihonor and integrity ; and
ihonld the Ooeniocratic party be success
luh in the coining camp)aigni (and we
trust it will be) we arc sure lie will
ilscharge the impor't.ant duties of As
iociate Justice in a manner that will
L'efect credit ulion himself, his party
md the State at large."
GEORGE IV, WILLI AMs.-We are
able to state, on the best authuority,
that the reports relative to the-ihincwlai
roubles of Mr. Williams, which this
md other Southerin papers have copied'
lom Northern journals, are untrue, in
o far as they reflect on his business
mntegrity and( solvency. The relations
rixisting between Messrs. Williams and1
Blirnie are of a n'idndly nature. No
muit has been eintered or threatened by
Mir. Blirnie against Mr. Williams. Nor
has Mr. Williams offered to compro
misc his debts, but is prepared to pay
dl legal obligations dollar for dollar
md even If made to pay thme liabilities
incurred1 in the cotton f\uture specula
tions of the New York partner, he0 will
then have a comfortable million left to
his credit. There are several facts
wvithiln our knowledge which we are
not at liberty to publish, but which, if
generally knowni, wvould confirm and
mncrease public confidence in its exalted
estimate of Mr. Williamis' character.
As the "successnoi merchant?' of the
South, wve hope) that a long and pros
perous nature is before himl, for his
generous charity and enterprise have
made him a benefactor not onily to
Charleston, but to the State at large.
Barnteel People.
Hlow TO Gnowv A MUSTAcH.-A
lady thuis writes to the Philadelphia
Times: I noticed in y our to-day's issue
that 0110 of our own fair sex is in a great
predicamient because her sont is unable
to raise a mustache. My own husband
was in the same unpleasant situation,
but by using the following remedy his
mustache commenced to grow vigr
ously, comim out nice and full. Itis
because that Iam.lin sympathy- with.,
the men that I write this letter:
Take a teaspoonntul of bay rum, one
draohm of tarpentinle, one draehm of
lycerinmeand put in OUnice boattle and
Sp wth common lard. Apply as
h9t as can possibly be borne wilhout
sealding. _______
WHAT' 3s THB MrKER?-Mi so
pale, so languId? Are you sick? Evi
dlently, your liver Is not doing its duty.
Yott cannjot:1ive in comtbrt or peaceI
untif you ar'e relieved. Go to the
near'est drug etore anmd bu 'a box of
D'r. Gilder', I4vei, Pills. A fbw doses
will restore yon to perfect health, and
give a rosy tint to your cheek, tag
'OM DURDS riArAn&
A'tq Lgal Struggle-Wia Bfrd
flI5.iueh Connlieting Tontimqny.
qf Thomas Buford, for the
i.ide4' Judge Elliott, has attrac d
1 0cha1rest. The killing w_s do e
tiedily after the court. liiae
cided a case which swept away
Buford's property. IHe cladimed that
his siste. had died fi'ot distress over
the saim. case, ad that the judges hald
murdered her. Tihe strong point of
the defence was to prove the prisoner
Insane. Some of the evidence is here
adduced.
. WALLACE HARPER.
Live in Woodford county, and have
for sixty-thred years; live in a mile of
wihere the Bufords lived, and was in
timnate with them all; went to school
with then. Several on both sides
were crazy. There were Sinclair (a
brother), Elizabeth Allen (a sister),
Miss Betsy Kirtley (an aunt), Jeff
Kirtley and Jack Kirtley (maternal
uncles), all crazy. William Buford (a
brother), was a little wild on religion
before lie died. Miss Martha's mind
was not right when she died. Abrain
land three idiotic sons, who were very
dangerous when mad. Mrs. Stone I
did not know. Mrs. Crutcher I only
knew by sight. She was crazy. 'Ye
prisoner lived at my house several
months. Ile is well posted but acted
strangely when disagreed with; would
never give up, whether Iright or
wro Talking about his suit, he
talke strangely. Said Hord (his own
lawyer) wrote the decision. Ile did
not sleep an hour that night. Whei
he left he said, "D-d if he know
where lie was going or when lie would
return." Three or four days later he
comnitted the murder. Ile staid two
nights at my house and slept scarcel
att all. 1le would say lie was robbed
and constantly walk the floor. Sak
when lie gained his suit he would buy
his brother Henry's ftarni. I think lie
was hisane vheni* at my house, and
whatever was said he would return to
the suit. lie said he would gain it,or
somebooy would be hurt. I thought
from what lie said lie meant Judge
Pryor. le seemed insane. lie men
tioned Cofer and Elliott and Pr-or
but I did not warn them, thoug'h I
thought Ie was going to do sometlihiig
desperate.
N. J. MOORE.
H1e was at my house several tiies a
week, and at night lie would sleep an
hour, then -wake up and call ic. lie
would get up, chew tobacco, iad be
in to swear about the law suit. When
? would not answer him he would
-urse nie, sit by the ilre, and say they
ivere trying to rob his sister, and lie
would protect her if he could. lie
would ride about, followed by a favor
te dog. gesticulating and swearini I,
lie nearly always carried his gun. lie
ivas pleasant except when on the one
mubject. I avoided it, and sometimes,
wyhen he did not want to annoy the
vomen, he would take me out to falk
about it. le said there were three
onlfessed judgments-three cross-pet
ions con fessed-and that the Court
)ught to give him three Judgments but
vould not give him one. lie said the
,outinuance of the suit killed his sis
er. lie never told mec the spirit of
ns sister commiunicated with him. I
hought him jisane on the suit and on
he rascality of man, lie would run
mn account with only one house in the
~ounty, and heo thaourht lie was swin
led six poundIs on t'%e hundred in the
ale of hogs. iIe would allow stock
veighied on only one set of scales ini
lie county.
L. T. MADDOX.
Live in Henry county. Have known
aceused teni years. Ilave slepts with
nim im the fail of 1872 for a month. IIe
vouild lie down and sing andi chew
obacco, walk the floor, and sing a
onli e said lie had composed for a
'ouing lady in Woodford lie loved brat
Uid not nmarry. .He would talk fi'e
luently pvery night about the lawsuit,
and get very excited. Would talk to
Almseolf while wvalking the streets of
Smueoce, anid would notico none of
rits feiends. Bufoid employed me to
omie and live with hini. I did not
hink Buford a sanec maun.
On the other hmrid numerous wit
icesses, phy'siianas among thiem, testi
led to Blutord's perfect sanity. They
'egardedl Qimn as a cool but 'desperate|
111( deterinued liaan.
DR. nELL, 01F LOUIsvILI.E,
rhao is regarded as one of the leading
authorities in the land on insanity,
estifled as an exp)ert as follows:
My opinion has beena made up eni
,irely since coming into court. I have
Istened carefully to the testimony, and
ind he haas, for a long tinie been a
leepless man, and frequently greatly
>rostrated in mind and body. No one
an give any reason for his sleepless
s excet from the state of his
nin'a. Iam confident that lie had
>ein for a long time prior to the kill
iig ap proachuing insanity, lie could
uot tal kof anything but his suit, and
t had a tendency to det.hrone his mind.
(10o not mean by detharoned that lhe
vas iinsane on all subjects, but that ihis
nind had lost its rudder. Some of the
vorst cases ever seen wore of this
~haracter. The death of his sister, thme
088 of money, etc., were calculated In
is ease to produce insanity. F'romn
ny visits to the prisoner In the jail,
iere and at Louisville. I saw notihing
hbat indieated Insanity. IIe never
von hinted to me the caruse of his In
marceration in the Louisville jail, and
rever alludedi to Elliott's death. On
nay last visit, to in lie was greatly
lepressed in spirits. Suppose lie
sould have been started on tihe subject,
but I avoided it. I do not believe ha
nonomania. Do not believe any ce
f the faculties is ever seriously aiT'et
ad without all others being involved.
[ judge from the testimony that his
nind is seriously aff'ected on the suab
cot of the litigation, I judge that lie
~ould at times, and at others could
iot, exercise will power. When the
aower of will is gone the man Is in
lane. We know not itf the mhind can
e diseased. We only knmow about the
)rain. The mind may he completely
>verthrowvn, and yet the brain show
mo disease. Frequently lunatice pie
neditate for a long time the commis
mion of a crime, and carry it out with
ireat ingenuity, For instance the
sase of Blli lgam, who killed the
Prime Ministe because lie imagined
ae had euab'red some wrong at tihe
ands of tho government. There is a
imilarity betwen that caso and this
ii that Elliott had done no personal
wronig to the acerused. The -HatfBeld
nurder was also premeditated. A
nan may be insane on one.stabjoot aafd
et display at intelgencd on all
ithera- (To witness ore efted a
- - ---------..
number of cases.] I think there Is i
sort of question but that there is in th
Prisoner a hereditary taint of insanity
IWhethor It -would havo ever sho-v'
itself except it had been called out bj
his si4ter's death and long lawsult
doubt. As 'to the offect upon Bufbi
o)r k rejetioJ by a young lady I ca111m<
say, because none evci rejected i
[1).pressed applause.] The lon
tontinuance of Is lawsuit was calci
latod to overthrow ai mind constitute
as Buford's was. The testinony d(
veloped soni tendency oi) the part <
the Butfords towards suicidal mani
The prisoner's expression that Ie "di
not shoot Elliott lit the head becaus
he thought it weak;" lits sniling afti
the deed, kissing lils gun an( wavin
his hand over the form of the deceasa
and many other remarks and act
show derangement, as also 1ife lette
to lils niece. His sleeplossiess in th
absence of any physical suffering is VI
highest evidence of' the presence o
mental trouble. No proof has beo
given to show that Ie had axprcsse
any enmity towards Judge Elliott.
doubt very umuch If at the time I
killed Elliott whettcr Buford had anl,
control of himself. As to whether Ii
was in such a stuto, of mind as not t<
know tile nature and quality of th
act, I cannot say. There is no proo
to enable me to say whether he did o:
not. I doubt, very much if he had ai
control over himiself when lie com
mitted the deed. I don't think thi
testimony is sufflcient to show me tha,
lie had notsuch power, but tho ac
taken with tie circuimstances convinot
me that he had not. Can not say I
man who deliberately kills another fo
revenge Is necessarily insaie.- In thi,
case Buford had no special motive fb
killing Elliott in preference to othe
members of the couet. I do not thint
his motive was revenge. No one cai
weigh motives except from testimony
and then bie may be greatly iistaken
I do not know that Butord had an
motive; from the evidence I fall ti
discover one. I am satisfied ho it
none, and I cannot conceive of any It
the case. Ilad lie shot Cofer I couh
see lils motive; but none for shooliq
Elliott. (Witness was informed tha
Elliott (id deliver the final opiilon.
Even in that case I Calinot conceive hi
inotive.- in answer to a questioi
whether he believed any man sane, th(
witness quoted .lnslam's opinion thal
there was not a sano man, but tha
God might possibly be. In my opin
ion there are sane men, and I thiiA
vou (Mr. Nlont.f1ort) sane. [Laughter.
I do not say every man who conmits i
homicide without an ipparent. motive
or upon an inadequate motive, is in
sane. The manirriago of near relatives,
as a rule, produces insanity or fi.
becility of the ol'pring. This is thc
rule and not the exception. I shoui
say in a case where v. sister of the fath,
er and sisters of the mother, two broth
era and two sisters being insane, was
strong evidence of the existence 01
hereditary insanity. The dividii
line between sanity and insanity is a
very inrrow one, and in many cases
imperceptible. Dementla is not neces
sarily the tomb of insanity.
HOW BUFORD TOOK IT.
A correspondent wrote during th<
trial:
The prisoner sits listlessly apart
from his counsel, and never consults
thoum. He urged at the beginning that
the case be brought to a trial, as i
wanted it settled as soon as possible.
Hie looked red-eyed, haggard anl
wv ,n, ad, both in manner and conver.
sation, imp)resses me, as he has ever
(1011, since the day of tihe killing, as
utterly indifferenit to the result. 'There
is no defiance, but utter indifference.
coupled with a weary wvish to be dom
with it. Hie sleepis but litte at night
the other prisoners and the jailer in
forming mue that lie is up at all hours oi
the night, pacing the narrow continea
ot his cell and niuttoring to himself thu
story of' hisa wrongs, chief of which ia
the 01(1 refrain of his "sister's .robberl
and assassination." Last night one 0:
his, fellow-prisoners liesard B3ufort
weeping bitterly. Upon being ques
tioned by the jailer as to the cause, hi
said lie had been dreaming about pooi
Mary,.and could not drive away th<
appairitilon called up in the dream. HF
eats a light breakfast amid dinner, bu
never takes any suip per. During the
testimony to-day his eyes have fre,
quently fIlled with tears whoittheo greal
suit and his sister's death were th<
topics of testimony, and an audlbb
sIgh escaped on more than one occeslon
Ini time week that lie has beoen hero h<
has smiled but once. Yesterday wvher
hisi brother, Gen. Abe Buford,' testi
fled that lie knew Tom was crazy be.
cause lie thonght himself a better race.
horse man than the witness, the pris.
onmer could not repress anm ironical
smile. There were others in the saum
fix. .
ABLE ARGUMENTs
wer'e made on* both sides. Thme most
eloquent effort was that of Col. Breck.
enridge who closed a lengthy speecil
with thue followving pororationi:
It had boon two hundred year's since
a judge had boon killed before. The
State calls on you ini this case to make
such an oxamplo as will last foy two
hundred years to come. I wanmt the
law to protect the servants of the law.
I want the jurors to see to it that the
lawv is ample to protect my servants
and your servants. I want an litel
lectual and an, .honiest jury gathered
from the body -of the community to
stamp with their verdict the pleas ol
maudlinm sentimentality of Infected
philosop' r that a man who commits
crime Is ii.sane. . Ini the name of your
consciences, as God gives you strength,
do your duty, your whole duty, your
ftill duty, and if by doing it, this man's
life falls a victim,-if the verdict whicli
youir consciences require you to give,
takes from him that life, lie will at
least owe you that which he did( not
give to his victim. Hie will owe tIme
to you In which to make peace with1
God, and by that death atone for the
death lie inflicted uponm a judge. And
may God give you strenigth to do the
right.
BUFORID oOVICTED.
OwvEirri, KY., July 28.--The jury
in the case of Bumford, on trial for the
murder of Judge Elliott, after being
ont eighteen hours,, brought In a ver
dietof guilty of murder In the first de
gree, and fixed his punishmenut at im
prisonment for life In the penitentiary.
-A little Waterloo Sunday School
miss was asked by her toeher, "What
do people do In order'to go to heaven ?"
"Die, I suppose," replied the little
one. The teaoher didn't question her
any fairther..
WOR SALE.
pounids. "D. 14. EN IvE
- i4TRODUCED,_ 186 .
g
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi.
6 1 i;pt anong which are
d DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS
c DYSENTEM BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
r JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM.
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
r TORPID LIVER.
Loss of AppetiteandNause_ the bowels
Are costive, but sometimes alternate with
oon0efe s~'ain i-h ad Looompanied
with a Dull sensation in the baokpart,PaIn
fr i~th~e~lght id~eTand~unfi~ns~houdel
usbldellness afto eating, wis dfiii;
D olination to exertion of body ormini,IW i
or, tiity_of tempe,ow spir'it,~Lo,~ of
i memory, with afeelingof havngnogfi7F*
som duty eeVir_e_i4_bsn
SFluitering at the Heairt. Dots bofore the
f eyes,_YelQfogir,i &eadaeh~ generally
."over the right eye, Restlessness atight
& with~dWfil dreames, hihy -o7ior~d Uiii.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDEDt
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS
are espeolally adapted to- such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT'S PILLS
are compounded from nnbetancet that are
free from any propertiesthut can I!ure
*he mest delicte e nmfation. They
learch, Cleanse, Purify, and Invigerate
the entire msysteme. By rellevingsthe ena
a_orgd Llwerq they cleanse the blood
fom Pelseniou hulnors, und thuns Impart
health and vitality to the body, canning
the bowels toe a natirally, wighout
which no one earn feel well.
A Noted Divine says':
Dr. uirr-Dea Sirtertn year. I have be
a. martyr t eo D@&Oostipation and Pile.Ls
Springour PIls %wr tmmnded to me-1
the (ut wthlittlefit nnow a well man,
have :ood appetite digest'onf",ect,re(ul^r stool.,
V,Il" onst and ( havonalnett nrtySoun 9solld flesh.
o,7 are worth thi riv! uin k vol le y,
RIY I. J.SIP. Lousville, j
TUTT'S PILLS.
Thefirst effect Is to Increase the Appetitet
and cause the body to Take on Fleals, tus tho
SYsten is nouriahed, and by their Tonlo Ae
ton on te Ifteutive Organs, R,egular'
8tools are produced.
DR. J. F, HAYWOOD,
OF NEWYORK, SAYS:
rFew disoasgs exist 91hat cannot be relieved bay me
storing the lAver to its nurmal functiont, and for
h pos no remedy has ever oon il,ntd that
baapahapp.. an eileot as TUrF' PILLS.11
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
0Mee 36 Murray ftreot, New Torik
W- Dr. TUTT'8 MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mation and Useful itecelpts " will be nailedfree
on application.
TUT'S HAIR DYE,
01AT IIAJ oh Wprsas cane to and
JIAKb igle application of tis Dyn'. It im.
parts a Natural Color, suts Instantaneouasly. And ts
as Harmless as spring water. gold by Drugeiste, cc
sent by express on reeeipt of $i.
Offloe, 35 Murray St., Now York.
F INE Cognac Brandy, also Liquors antd
Wines of all kinds, to be had at the
PALMrETTO HoU1n. I make my 21 centc
Cigars a speoilty. Call anI try them.
TOWIN ORD1INANONE.
BE it enacted and ordalnod by the
Intendant and Wardens of the
town of Winnsboro, 8. C., in Councoil met -
That, for tho pulrpeo of raising sup
lies for the year comumenoing April 1,
879, and ending April 1, 188, a tax for
the sums andl in the mannler hereinafter
mentioned shall be raised and paid into
the treasury of the said town, for the use
and service thereof, that is to say: two
Iand.one-half mills ad vedorem upon every
dollar of the value of all.the real andl per
sonal pr'operty within the co; p >rate limits
of the town of Winnsboro; two dollars to
be paid by evory male'inhabitant between
the ages of sixteen anid fifty-five yr-ars, in
lien-of working upon the str.eots of said
town; anti three per cent, upon the
amount of sales at auction.
2.. All taxes assessed and payable un
der this shall .be aid in to following
kinds of funds atncno~ other: Qold an d
silver coin, 'United States curreney and
.national bank r1cites.
3. All taxes -assessed herein shall be
due and payable between the 1st day of
October and the 30th day of Novempber,
1879, inolusive, and all taxes romaining
due and unpaid on t,he 1st day of Deceln
ber, 1879,, shall be collected by distress
or otherwise, as now prescribed by law,
together wif h all legal costs.
4. All persons owning property in the
corporate limits of the said town of
Winnsboro are required, between the 15th
day of June and the 1st clay of August,
1879, Inclusive, to make sworn retuarn of
said propery for tatxation to the town
clerk, and th said towvn clork is hereby
requi redl when property-hold er fail to
refuse to make said sworn return, to
add fity pecr oentum to the return of the
previous mnunlipi uvear.
Done in Conneil, this thirty-nrast day
of May. A. D. 1879, 'under the corporate
seal of the said Town Council.
(SnArl.) JAS. A. Bit [CE,
Attest:;' Intendant.
-E. S. CrITANDI.
FF you want a good Claret Punch, call
.1at the PALME'T'O HoUsE, under the
yinnisboro Hotel.
TOWN ORD1NANCE.~
3BE IT ENACTED nnd ord'ained by the
TownConellof Wlnnsboro. R. C.
in Concil met, and by the authority of
(the same, that it shall not be lawful for
any dog, not.aecompanied by its owner,
or some one in charge, to be upon the
streets of the town without being muz
sled 5o fis to effectually prevent it from
biting any person or animnal, between the
first day of July, and tlioefirst day of Oc
tober of each year;and any dog viola'ing
this provision shall be taken up and im
jound1ed by the pollee for twenty-four
2. And be it further enacteil and or
dained, that the owner, if known, shall
be informed of said Impounding; and any
dog may be reelalinod by its owner upon
the payment, of one dolle,r.
8. If any dog be net relamed within the
twont,y-four hours It shr,Il be killed by
the police.
Done In Councll this st day of July
A. D. 1878, under the eorporate seal of
the said Town Council.
(Seal.) JAS. A. BICEoi,
Attest: Intendant,
WV. N. CHIANDLEfl,
july 10 Clerk.
3EST Lager Blehr at PALuETrO IHIs.
B. 'roeh Lemionadia always on hand, for
sale at PALMtTr-O HOUSE.
L7 taxpt t~Wthin tii9 corporate
Slimits ofte toVn Wre hereby notified
t t illless their *t ins are nia o~ by the
lu.t'dy ~f August., er cenf. penaly
Jul . lerk of Cu..ol
IMLLOW EVER.-LAO VOMZTj
It is too son to forgot the ravi of this
tertible disease, which will no doubf return in
a inore malig nat and virulent form In the fall
months of IM79.
MItIULL' IiEPIATINE, a remedy discov
ered In Southern Nubla and used with such -
wonderful results M, South America where tlo
most. aggravatted ei%es of fever are found,
causes from one to two ounces of bile to )o
filtered or st rained from the blood each time it
passes through the liver, as long as an excess
of bile exists. By its wonderful action on t,he
Liver and Stomach tile IIHPATINx not only pre
vents to a cerliainty any kind of Fever and
Black Vomit, but also cures ileadace, Consti
pationl of tie Bowels, DyspePsa andi all
.Malarial disca8es.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will
expel the Yolarial Poison and excess of bile)
from the blood by using Atisin.'s liF'A'TINx
which is sold by all Druggists in 25 clt 111(I
$1.00 bottles, or will be sent by ox press by tie
Proprietors, Sore
A. F. MElRRELL & CO., Phila., Pa. the
Wea
Dr. Pemberton's StIllingla or Queen's fron
Dellght. dise
WThe reports of wondrfuleures of Rheuma- ean
tistn, Scrofula, salt Ithoi, sypillus Cancer
Ulcers and Sores, that come from al. parts of Gen
thle 0ountry, are not only remiarkable but so Blo(
intraculous as to be doubted was it not for the '
abundance Of proof.
Remarkable Cure of Sorofula, &o. "
VA8E OF COL. J. C. BIRANSON. of I
KENUosTO, GA., 8epteinber 10, 1871. effic
GHNTS:-For sixteen years I have been a great the
stifferer from Scrofula In its most distressiig
forms. I have been collfined to my rnonm ani
bed for ,ifteen years wit,i gcrofhilot tulesra bine
tions. Thi most approved remedies ! i:eacw
cases hadl been usedt, and the most (.1t-minenit-;
hby,clans consultedi, witlout any decided OR (
leeit. Tis prostrated, disteesseff, despond. still
Ing, I was aldvised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd uoun.
t y, Cn., to com InIce t lie use of your Com ll nd sysl
Extract 8111111i101. wanjac sa mcrii,t~ hi
to desilbi ttle i, I I l tie o lnts of WMi
the Stillingla as 'I is to Convoy Ian adequate
idea of the intensity of my suffering before fron
using your' medicine; suffclent to say. I aban- proli
doned all other remedies and continuedI teli use
of .our Extract of stillingin, until I can ay ty r
truly "I am cured of all piin," of all u1lsense, of it
with noting to obstruct tie nctive pursuit. of Cc
my profession. "More tlan eigit niontli, h11ye
elapsed since this remirkable cure, witliout'i tetil
any return of tle disease. recei
For tile triuthi of tile above stateonent, I rfere
I.e any gentleman Bi lartow Counly, O., an,l publ
to the mnembo 8 of the bai' of Ojirokee Circult, evid
who are acquainted with me. I shell eve' Sapal
remain, wit hi tihe deepest grat1tide,
Your obedient servant., 'ed
J. C. BRANSON, Att'y. at Law. orit
3
A MIRACLE. we n
WSTPOINT, GA., Sept. 1 180 publ
0RNTs:-3y daughter t ( i 25tlh lj
(Iay of June, 1863, witli what was Supposed to be
Acute Itheumatisi, aind was treated for tlie
same withl no success. IIi AarCh, fOlwing,
pileces of bono tegan to work out of ti right 1
arm, and continued It oppear till all I lie bone BOL
fron. the elbow to the shouiuler joint came out.
Many pieces of bone came out, of riglit root and lii1
Ieg. 'I lie cRnn was then pronounced one of
Wh te 8welig. After littvliig been conined
about six years to her bed. and tle case con
steed ho4eless, I was induced to try Dr. Pem.
hertons's Comn pound Extract of Stililngh, and
was so Well sat!stl"d with its effects till I have
continu'd the Ise of it until (le present.
My daughter wasconflned to hir bed about "I
six YVIa's WoforM sie sat up1) or even turned over ve
wittlMt, help. Sie now sits up all da', and fly
sews most of her titne-lins wailke(I neros. the
room. ier general he:llth Is now good, and I
belleve she 'will, ns he linbs gain strength ill ti
Walk well. I attribute her recovery, Wilth time "I
blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable that
"ledicllo. ta
With gratitude, I am, yours truly. "1
W. B. hLANTON, for
WHST PoINT Ga., Sept. 143, 1870. tlin,
OxNTS :-The above certificate of Air. W. "B 9
Blianton we know aimtl certiry to as being true. cure
lme t ling 1 so; hundreds of t.he most respect- 4ur
ed citizens will cVrt-ifyto it.. As muci reference
canl be given as may be reqiired. CuIM
Youtrs truly, rubb
CHAWleoltD& WALKER, Druggists. the
lION. I 1. WILLIAMS. * s
Cw )R. PE,1BErIT ON'S ISTILI.YNGIA is pre- poor
pared by A. F. 5114iUELI. & CO., ,htila., P 11.
9old by nl Druggssts in $1.u bottles, Or sent
by Cxlross. Agents walitei to caivas every- ce
where. dli
Send for Book-"Cuio,'s Story"--f ree to all. 9 4
Mefifcnes sent to poor people paynble in Illstal- 4
m ea t. P ills
fever
LJOR the celebr&ted Matthews Ill
1868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F thei
W. HABENICIT's, Rear of Market cn
Hall.
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY! 0
very
P~o
AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT ! Iol
liver
fallil.
Preserve your books, periodicals, conti
newspapers and music. tismn
State, county and railroad officers, and 13"'
business men generally, supplied with thuU
blank boo'ta made to any rattern. $1 ec
All families have old books, periodi
eals, newspapers, music, &c., which they
desire to transmit to their posterity. Then 2~
HAVE THEM REBOUND !
Which will preserve them and will make
them look almost as well as new. pAT
Old books, &c., should not only be i
rebound, but the current literature of tihe
present (lay should be put in a durableo et
form for preservation as well. WVhit
This enn be done in the shortest poa-nu
siblo.timeo, with the best material, in the ba
most handsome and durable style, and at ron,
a nrioo whioh cannot be dupi lie:x,ed any. coml
where, by E. IR. STOKE~S and
Stationer, Bookbin'der and Blank Book eases
Manufacturer, No. 155 iMain street, beats
CoLmmmA, 8. O ro
pi- Send in your orders at once, * ndTh
--ol ' been
Ri'Y the best two and a half cent pin
Jcigar', at F. WV. HABENICHIT's, Rear attral
of Market Hall ning
- - .. .. Shell
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., ' a
-SUCCE'SSOR8s TO- Per il
Per v
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Per m
___________ ,_Per r
-- Oh
Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers and Foi
General Commission Merehants,
' 1 & 3 HAYNE IITREET, m
- -OCharleston,8. 0.E
Will give all business thmeir most careful
attention. Consignments of eottonm so
licitedi. SM
july 12-3mos
FRESH1 TURNIP SEED.
ED Top, Flat Dutch, White Globe,
J O, ow Horn, Aberdeen, Ambor
Globe, Golden BaLl. Buta Banga. Seven
Top. Also, Flower of Bulhur, Strych-.
nine, MeMunn's Elixir of Opi.m. L. J. 4
Syringes, Gum Camphor, Asaaftetidca'
Chloroform, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
'Bird Seed Toilet Soap, &o., just received
and for sale by
July 32 . MOMASTER & BRIOE
TF YOU want a good Mint Julep, Ice
drnk aoll on J. y.M fAneLi,adi
will be served to you in time most tasty
manner.
fTARD & Co.'s French Brandy,
'Jamnaica Rum, Holland Gin, Gin
ger Branndj Blaokboery Branay Peach A fo
an. p Bany, R.E. um, it
Sweet Ci der', Pure Juice Port Wine, do
Catawba Wine, Cherry Brandy,
Domestie Gins. The very best w PoP
brands .of Cigars, Chewing an~d o 'i
B3la&ckwell'a celeb'rated SinokIng "Il
Tobaceo, anid a 'very et; orlor Fine; 1pi
PN1e Table Sherr'y, at F, . V -ID. I'A
NrcfaT's'1ear of Town Ha11 I bet
Ayer's
arsaparilla
For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho
ny's liire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pinples, Pustules,
po00Pl lp eg .Tolors,
Totter, Salt rielnm, Scald
Had, Itingworn, Ulcers,
s, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
Bones, Side and ,1ead, . Femalo
kness, Sterility, Leucorrhoa, arising
t internal ulceration, and Uterino
se, Syphilitic and Mercurial di8
s, Dropsy, Dyspepsia,. Einoiation,
3ral Debility, and for Purifying the
d.
iis Sarsaparilla is a combination of
table alteratives-Stillingia, Man
e, Yellow Dock - with the Iodides
'otassium and Iron, and is the most
%cious medicine yet known for
liseases it is intendi3d to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully com
d, that the full alterative eflect of
is assured, and while it is so mild
be harmless even to children, it is
so effectual as to purge Out from the
)m those impurities and corruptions
:h develop into loathsome disease.
ie reputation it enjoys is derived
its cures, and the confidence which
linent physicians all over the coun
epose in it, prove their experience
s usefulness.
rtificates attesting its virtues 'liavo
inulated, and are constantly being
ved, and as many of ithese cases are
icly known, they furnish convincing
mce of the superiority of this Sar
rilla over every other alterativo
cine. So generally is its superi
to any other medicine known, that
ced do no more than to assure the
ic that the best qualities it has evet
ased are strictly maintained.
'PnFPAnED BY
J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,,
racel ntand Analytical Cemnists.
D BY ALL DRIJUGISTO XVXYWusAg.
LE FMDIE OF ALLI
)LLOWAY'S PILLS!!
had no appetite; Holloway's Pills
ino a hearty one:"
our Pills are marvelous."
send for another box, and knop themn
r. Hollo0ay has eured iuy heade.he
wias ch ronic.
ave one of your Pill; to mv babo.
-holera nrbus. Tti dear' littO
0got well in a (ay."
y nausea of a morning is now
I.DP
our box of flolloway's Ointment
1 Inc of noises in the hend. I
eil some of your Ointment behind
ars and the noise hins left."
end me two boxes; I want ono for a
family. "
encloso a dollar; your prioo is 25
i but the medicine to ic is worth a
r."
end inc fivo boxes of your Pills,"
et me have three toxes of your
,by return mail, f6r ohills and
ave over 200 such testimoniaIs as
), but want of space compels me to
.udoe.
Foni CUTANEOus DIsonDElls,
all eruptions of the skin, this Oint
is most invaluable. It does not
externally alone, but penetrates
the most. searebing effects to the
root of evil.
~LLOWJAY i.OINTMENT.
mnessed .of this remedy, every mnn
be own ,tloctor. It may be rubbed
bhe system, so as to reach any in
I complaint; by these means, cures
or ulcers in the throat stomach,
spine or other parts. It is an in
1c remedy for had legs, bad breasts,
Aeod Dr stiff jolints, gout; rheumia
and all skin dliseases.
>HTANT CAUTION.-Nelle are genuine un
0 signatutre of J1. H AvnoK. as agent for
fitedi Staten siirrountis each box of Pills
nt1rncnt. Boxes at a5 cent,f, 02 cents, an<d
Thereois considerablo aying by taking
7ger sizes. .IIOLLO WA Y & Co.,
5-ly ' New Yoeik.
FORU hEALTh
LND PLEASURE
l'ERSON'S cerannA-rEI SPRINGS.
iso springs are "situated four miles
of Shelby and six miles north of
iker's, on the Air-Line R. R.- The
ral waters are sulphur and ehaly
. The properties of the.sulphur arc
sulphuir and mDagnosin. P'roporties
mced are benetibial. to all diseases,
zever fail to euro the, most obstinato
as many will testify.. 'he chnly
waterp~ cannot b>e surpasse(l,. having
ght many almost miraonlous~cures.
iso celebrated Sprin gs ar-e nw' open
he prices are ins reta6iof all--having I
greatly reducell thuieos'on.
hing houses, 'croquet grounds, ten
Iley, and other amusements and
itions free for visitorg Hacks run
from this place will meet visitors at
y or at Wh'itaker's. on the Air-Line
upon short notice to the Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD.
eek - - - . - . , 7.00
ionth - - - -- 20.00
ionith for2 or more months, 18.00
LIdren and servants half price.
further palrtionllarh, adldress
W. (*. PATTERSON, Prp'r.,
v 17-tx3mo Shelby, N. C
ERYTHIING ustually kept in a first-.
class bar ean be had at
"OUR IlOUSt,.
IT'S WORM OiL
E nightsi sihce I gave on one 1 dose of
Darm Oil, and th ,ec a ops( ed i
Yormns, Aio saetl Z vooo
u my little fi6~aA l,d shO
M' onL for a i r
yt) Ir. EsS L O,Aros, (a