The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 05, 1879, Image 2
THE NEWSANDHERALD.
WINNOlo, 8. C.
TVESJDAY MORNING, Atighat 5, 1879.
OrN-O So RkYNOLDS. ASSOCIAT rDlIorn.
BEN lU'rLEn is out for governor of
Massachusetts. ne will not attempt
to steal the Democratic convention
this time, but will openly call a Butler
convention, composed of all parties.
TiE PiLADErIIA Times asserts
that Tilden stands a much bettor
chanlce now of the nomination for 1880
than he stood fifteen months before
the nominatlon of 1870, and thinks
that New York will cither kill him
off or make him monarch of all he
surveys, as she goes Radical or Demo
cratic in November.
TI- YELLOW FEVER is dallying with
Memphis. It has not yet become
epidemilc. Trouble has arisen from
the refisal of the blacks to go out of
the city Into camps pe10pared for theim.
The authorities should be firm in
giving 1to aid to any one remiabining inl
the city. By seniding off till persons
from the infected district, the spread
of the disease may be prevented.
Tilu Nw iu Witness, a religious
paper that circulates very extensively
among the colored preachers in the
South, devotes itself to some extent to
politics, and politics of the bitter kind.
In a recent issue it publishes an ex
tract from a speeh by Wendell Phil
lips, in which the lie about Wade
Hampton feeding his negroes on cot
ton seed is revamped. That lie was
exploded so long ago that even Weni
dell Phillips should havi been ashamed
to put it together again, especially as
his fertile imagination could easily
have maiufhetured a new and enter
taining lie that would not be so easily
detected. The Wicnss aid111 Wendeil
'lillips tre a sweet-scented pair.
SE0iTACY S11AMAN spoke On all
sides of the question in Maine, but,
unfortunately did not succeed in
pleasing everybody. Ile was too mild
to please the stalwarts; while the
New York Times says of his financial
utterances: "If I he Republican party is
prepared to say witif Mr. Sherman that
the only diff'erence between its princi
ples and those of Ewing collsists in
the number of grains necessary to
make a dollar, and in the opportunle
uiens of this discussion as to what is
the best form of paper currency, it
will have sneceeded in dodging, not In
equarely ilecting, two vital questions
of national policy." Sherman is a
magnificent trimmer, but he will fiid
it hard to unite all Republicans on one
platform, especially If that platform
be John Sherman.
Ms. Doiisi's brotiher, lin a con
vorsation regarding hier devise to
Jefferson Davis, said that if -1e pos
sessed the spirit of Wade IIampton lhe
would tear the willl up anid let thme
property go to her Iawfli heirs. This
is an allusion to the circumstancees
egonnected with Senator lHamp)ton's
father. The first Wade Hampton deh
siring to observe the law of primo
genliture, left his fortune to his seon
Wade (father of the senator) and
making little or 110 provisiomn for his
daughters. Colonel 1-ampton tore the
will up, thits allowing all thIe other
children to share egnalhly with him.
Jeff. Davis does not see the miatter ill
the same lght,and he wvill 11o1d on, es
pecially as Mrs. Dorsey's relatives are
accnslIng himn of being too intinmate
with her and exercising undue lnflu
en1ce. For his reputation lie has to
fight the matt er through.
Politics in Georgia,
A mlost uinpleasanit feature in Geor
gia politics Is the recklessness with
wyhich individuals and newspapers of
the Demiocratie party accuse each othl
er of fraud and corruption. Th'le re
cent assaults made upon Governor
Colquitt are a conspicuouts evidence of
this, ie is charged with corrupt mao
tives in ai number of' acts lie has (lone
since governor, anmd in additionl has had
to bx a* tihe sins of others, ie w~as
charged with neglect In the loss of the
State by the double p)ayment of bonds
by Treasurer Jonies, wvhen in fact
Jones was removed by Governor
Smith, whl.o preceded Goverror Col
quitt. The abuses of the comnvimit lease
are laid1 at his door. This w~as made
in a former administration, lie Is
charged with paying enormous fees to
certain collecting agents, when the
contract was mlade by a former adminis
tratimm. Lastly, lie had to meet the
charge raised by Senator Hill of sign
egcertainm bonds, wvhose legality was
quiestioned. This he did at tihe In
stigation of leadig lawyers. The
Legislature has.just acquitted him of
and Idla accusers have been put to
-'flight for the presenit, lnt the vilest
sland6ars have been uittered against
him.' The secret of-these charges is
said to be tho deeininatimi of a party
Otludpend~ehits to defeat the regular
)Oinh1mtion at the nlext election, and
* . ,sg'~Ceed in (big~ they arc maliguhyg
gove, . rnor COlquIttandSena~tor GQrdon
and all whlo stanid by them..
it s s j nlothing abut right tQ keep a
atti$OLtsurveillance upon the acts of all
-flr PUbiob6fioials; but wanitonlyto slan..
;ruden Ohent oand. lalsely 6harge them
1 'it5lj ca'imnes0fhih they aro ifmo
noejs JiOtg shttld.b apendl ofibucot
WWEAT '91 -r'MA'Ei ....~ so
~ lo, so languid6 Are yen.ik ?'l
f,f n e 4.nyour{liarisntLdontag l4.
Vi XN A AALOON.
Story of a Lady PAMenger--'' 1hotght
My Tine U 4 0omo"-The Aoviouis Pier
In the Swpxmp-Tho Escape.
(Sa aliosed chro)ieie.j
YesterdIy afternoon a Chronicle -
porter called at thePayk lotel, A,- d
med4 upon Miss Emm' A ipngn, We c
lady repoker of the NW YorW.Ora - n
ic, who iccompanied Prof. 0olgrove 9
inl the balloon which left Woodward's
Gardei oil the Fourth. Iier injuries
are far more serious than at first sup
posed, and will confine her to her u
room for some time to come. She e4
was found with her hicad covered with 8
bandages, her eyes blackened and her
d
face scarred. Jor appearance told 1
the story of her disastrous journey. h
"Sit down," said she, "and I will tell a
you all about It. You see, I am just i
going to try to get over to my 110110 In
the city, though the doctor wants me
to remainl here a fbw days. I think I y
will feel better at home than in a N
strange place." A look of pain crept a
over her face, and the long, low sigh to
which she uttered told its owin story. A
"I'm b lack and blue all over my left s
side from head to foot, and every time tj
I move I feel sharp twinges of pain. I a
can't talk fist, for the physicianil sas
if I do I Shall tear Imiy hp1) opel gi'n.
You know it was cut when we had t
the accident. This is tho second suit
I've borrowed since last nlight. Mine
was wet and torn, and the ono I had '
first belonged to a Daiiish girl, who a
was very kind to me at the farm house.
But you watit to iiow about the ac
cident:
WHEN WE STARTEDi a
from the gardens I felt' no alarm or
unleasinless, though I coifess I thought
I should. We wont up like a shot c
from the ground, and in a fbwi minutes
Mr. Colgrove said: 'We are 6,000 feet
high.' The sensa1tliNI was soIething T
intescribable; you could not convey
the exact idea in any words, flor It was
O0ne ot' those sensations that must be
experienced by a person inl order to'be n
truly realized. There was no motion tL
whatever. We were simply there tI
with the great panorama of land and ti
sea, mountain and valley, in fact, all S
the world below us. It wits when the tlI
balloonl wits stationary over Hunter's a
Point that the sublimity of the view 1i
cane to 11e with its fullest force. tli
When we were away up there Col- d
grove said lie thought he'd go 'up <
stairs,' as he called it, and I asked him IN
why? He said he did not like the vay '1
the balloon was acting, andl he showed ti
mo the little rent through which ti
THE GAS WAS ESCAPING.
We Mhen went down and up againi, g
nud then dowii toward the water. I f
saw the little shadow ,und called Mr. h
Colgrove's attention to it. lie acted I
very coolly, and I felt great confidence h
in 11dm. . 'il'he shadow on the water ti
greow larger. We thought we were
going to strike the water, and every
thing was thrown out to lighten the
car. It was of no use, aid we went t
down. I could see by the shadow s
that. we were traveling very fast, ti
though we could feel no motion what- t]
ever. lie told me to turn my back to y
the water, but before I could do 0 wc n
struck and went under. I was fright
cined and thought my time had come
to die. We vent right under the i
water. I lost my hat, and my haIr i
came down and began to blew about b
my face. After dragging through thle i
wvater a little the balloon lifted and we I
had time to breathe. Coigrove told
mec to ctchl thle ropies and hang on.
I (lid so. The balloon then camne r'
dlownl, but we were more prepared for h1
the shock and knew what it.mexiant. t
IT WOULD STnICE THlE WArER,
dlrenchul us and fly up to come dlown y
algainl. My mouth and( ears got full of i
the water, anId I could hardly hang onl.
Then he put Is armi around my neck s
and told me to lean against him anid (
keep1 my 80enses. 1143 seemed to be 1
senisible of the (danger', but was cool I
and firm and not a bit frightened. 1
d1(ii ot mind the dipping so mluch i
after the first shock ; that was the
severest one. We camne down into the
water four times with great force,
gobtig under each time, and the ear
struck, I should think, about thirty a
times. We were going very swiftly.t
I climbed uip the rope 10so as to be out 1
of thme water whmen the cari struck, but e
it was so dangeirous up) there, swing- E
lug out of and luto the car, I came e
doiyn again, lest I shIould be thrownt
out and drowned. We saw the pier a
aheiad and knew we wvould strike it. (
Colgr'ove said to me, 'if~ we strike thlat j
pior It will be sure da0th1.' I was so (
tIred and worn out with thme knocking
about that I had got, so that I (11( not a
care much. I thought there would bei
0on0 crash and thien all would be ovor-. c
It wa~s a terrIble piosition I cani tell you, j
wvithi ablnost certain death bfobre vou.
Ile said( 1 1had better get out . in 'the
wvater, but I had oni a 1)ul1-back dress, E
and it was soaked through and i
throughl. I tied to get up1, and lie 2
triedl to hell) m111) but my clothes were
like so muchllead. I had hurt my leg
and1( could'nIot nmot got out of the cam:.
lie was trying to help me out, for 1 1
thought if I struck I should 1)0 killed. f
Th'le piecr was struck before we hardly 1
knew it, and I then received all may ii
injuries. I canniot "'memnber luch I
more ablout the striki. g. I knew CJol- t
grove hlad left the balloon, for lie had t
hids arm about mo tryinag to pirotect mec I
when we struck. 'lfheni he went out; y
and I think I fell in a swoon. I cannmot e
irecollect how I left the balloon, for t
the next tingi I knew I found myself 3
Ill the mud of (.he0 s\'amp. 'I struck in a
a real inice, soft, muddy glace, and it i
was a good lting fo! nye, 'as I should a
have'been dashed to pieces. if I had r
struck anlythinig hard. I suppose that c
the /Gener'al' jui.st threw lis- out when a
the ropes broke, and I'mi glad lie t.hrewv 'j
mue hnto /mch a nice, soft place. I (11( a
not see the balloon after that, though I
I heard Colgrove say .
'THERE GOE8 TIE GEN. URANT,
andi'm all broke up ~'I said, 'I'm all
brbkeni up, too.' Yout sod I was blood- I
lng atul"coveredl With rtai. It wasl:so lI
lhdierous I could ndt ' ai latighlg..
Colgrove came anid hiol .;ie uip, for
..was,so stuck in-tite ~i4 that I could y
i$t get.til). Wmt ho ' iei all the t
b1lootlie]looked fri.ghteneod, and .asked I
'm1behre Iivas hui't I1 put tup muy 31
hand amnd felt th6, big' gash 1in my hiead 'I
'frVim"Which the" blod Was llowing, e
aitdtl)o I notieed that' nif iD w as Ii
dut meAnber san, 'Oh,. I'm i
diofot'lfoI y le ,but :t
ttt1bb 8 I~eg~ fl 6t'b y lkw .tl
lntdtfthg4~~eainedi b
to. Thon we commenced to wander
ut of the swamn. The water and
lud wore ankle (Lop.. We could not
0 back t9 the pler, for it was tob
eep that way, so we went out the
tor% side. It waA a weary Journey,
AR tell you. There ver a lot of
ies, which we found.-1t hard to
ross. I sank down in the mynp to
:y knees several times, but I1of. ol
rove helped me out. The dep ditbh
i gavo us the most trouble,- .or they
'0re so wide. We camle to one, and 'i
ad to sit down in the mud
TO PREVENT SINKINU
p to my knces while lie went for
nio rails. I don't want any inore
ivalip jourlicys. Finally we camie to
!rrajirma, anid got on the dreary
usty road, which was almost as bid
Sthe swain). We came to it smiall
Diae, and when we went lin to ask
,sislancce the people were frightened
,s. US,They were Danish, and could
)eak but lite English so we had to
ako signs to them. I'liey did not
'01 to understand, anid* I do not
onder at their being frightened, ihr
e had both lost our iats, aid I was
picturo of distress, covered with
lood and dust and mud, imy clothing
>.n and all wet, and my hair was
yng every way. The dust had
'ttled thichly oi our clothes, and
ico evidence of the balloon accient
d swamNp journey was enough to
ightXii the people. At last a girl
aIeL ChristileO Ramieusei seemed
iuderstand me.. though she would
ot come ntear mile for soimle time. She
Olped me to remove the wet, torn and
Aled garments, dressed nty wounds
Swehfas she could, and kindly lean
I me soie clothinlr. In her suit I
ioked so comical ' could not help
ughing. It w-ts a sad airair, but
lre were some sumy sides to it
rter all. Professor Cogrovc went to
to railvay station, and sent Mr.
eteson after in with a bggy. I
ine with him.
V11'ASTXN.V VWOXIS .11ZRTY.
he Rov. Dr. Dleiceron asayn that Mrs.
Hull's Murderer Is Truly a Christaln.
Froin the Now York Sun.
"I have visited Chastine Cox,* the
urderer of Mrs. Ilull, iwo or three
Ines a week ever since his incarcera
on," said the Rev. Gr. Dickorson, ini
e Bethel Aftican Methodist Church
unday. "lie is not understood by
to public, -who have read nothiig
bout, him thus fur except that he is
vely, that lie courts attention, and
lit in the fae( of thie dread fact that he is
uoied to an early death on the i1gal
ows, lie loves to joke with lils visitors.
[y fioinds, that man stalds lot.
'he people who conie to see him arc
ose who come out of curiosity, and
lose who care nothing 1or the soul
lit Is so soon to be ushered into the
reseice of the Almightv. Cox has
re to the Father of all 'and pleaded
>r pardon through t.e Saviour. le
as received that. pardoii and is naved.
le tells me that immediately afteir the
urglary he began to pray; and fron
iat time to this ho has conitinued to
ray. When lie went to Boston lie
;ied in the worship of God at Ebeine
) Church, and it was while listening
) a sermon that he was arrested. Ills
3einiiig indifibronce to lils iipeiiding
ito is the God-giveni coiscioulsiess
ilt when his earthly career is done lie
'ill be taken Into the kingdom of the
lercitfil Father, who never forgets the
romises He has made to erring souls.
[e seems happy, imy friends, because
ie ihp- A voice-'Yes, Lord I
iles my Jesus]-because his soul has
ecu washed clean by the blood of the
,amb11." [A voice-"-allelujahl Yes,
ord I Bress de0 Lamb!"]
MusICA L IJ:MEs A RE A LW AYS TA P
Y .IIOMES.-Thiere are thousantis of
cos to-day In 0our sunnly Southland
laat would be rendered happier by the
resence of' a flue new Piano or' an
)rgan. We wanit t.o fill such homes
rith inistrumients, anid we mean13 to (do
if we live long enough.
One of' the methods by which we
hall in due time he0 r'iersented (by
ur instruments) in ever'y Southerin
omne of culture is through our' Grand
utroduttion Sale of Pianios and Or
~ans, which we inaugurated in No
ember last and which is so far a mnag
ificent success.
Ten of the largest Manufacturers in
mierlea have authorized us to place
r'om one to five thousand of thelir in
tirumnents for itrod uction'and adver
isoment in repre'sentLative doutherni
roes at Agents' Wholesale Rates,
ad we arc nowv placing them ini eveiry
louthiern State just as fast as steam
an cairry them. Such an opportunity
0 secureo staindar'd Instruments from
uch celebrated mnanuifact ureirs as
hlckeing, Weber, Knabe, Ilallet &
)avis, Mathushek, D)ixic, Sout.hern
lemu, Mason & Ilamnlin and Peloubeot
b Pelton nevri has occurred before
nid never will again unless we offer
1. It Is the only sale of' the kind ever
arried out' in the Uniited States.
lcees of this notice who have not
et. purchased iustr'umnts are request
d to write to us for ouri Introdution
tale Ciircular anid Sp~ecial Of'eirs. Ad
ross LUDDEN & I ATEs' SOUTIIERiN
luswc IOUSE, Savaimah, Ga.
Auig 5-xtimo*.
FATTENING CATTLE FOR MARKET.
I any of the cattle shipped to the East
i'om Cincinnati ai'e faittened in the
ens attached to the distilleries in and
bout that city. Two years ago nearly
0,000 head were cai'ed for In this way,
hiough the total for last year was less
hain 7,000. The cattle, which are taken
ito the pens wilth the largest op)por'tu
ities for inapirovemnent In their p)hy3si
a! condition, Are given slope four'
limes a day, hay twice a day and corn
seal once a day. For a 'few weeks
foer the cattle get into the pens they
lo not-take kindly to slop food, but
fter a time eat it ats though they could
ot get enough of it. Tiheo cattle are
uriiled once a (lay, and their stables
u'e cleaned and scrubbed twice a day.
he average gain p)er head diuring the
vinter', which Is the ime for sub eat.
rig the animals to thils process, is about
00 pounds, aind the gain to the own
re, aitler all expenses0 are paid, Is from
35 to $60 per head. Only the heavy
aittle' fre 'slhlpped to the East, those
clow 1,100' pounds being sold In the
omie market.
NIOT. LOYAJ. Et4loIforraLAmong the
ersons' selected', for appointment in
ie army. as seconid lieutenant io a Mr.
'inley,.of Seth .CaI'olbfa said to be a
ephew of.Sengtor Butler' of that SLate.
his alipointment, it Vedms, Is veiry
bhoxious to the Rep~ublican politicians
ore, and they are devising moans' for
nylithdrawal. The charge is made
iat-Kidfley~ -e 'not -sufilelenU.y' loyal to
fe'governmentfor trather that, ho. has
ot et f'eabed. t,hat;deg'ree of :redon.
Wraction miade.nedoissaary hbiis:having
sew1 a' DentederAt to 'e:ttiler hIm o
oebmelan ojffe00f thes demy Finley
*ahen the Wrar bfoke
8O0u 211j vA1xWzLiN.1 xx irs.
-Columbia has the leanest dogs Ii
the State.
-Eggs have been selling at five centk
a dozen in Che.4ter.
--The no-fence question is being dis
eussed in several counties in the 6tate.
-Troe cases of hydrophobia t0on1
cat bites are reported hi Orangeburg
county.
--iGovernor Simpson has gonc to
Glenn Springs to speliid a couple o1
weeks.
-Capt. Scott Alleit has received tle
Democratic nomination for the vacau
cy in the ollos of Representativem
from Ed(gefleld county.
--Henry Body ,a colored well digger,
sulfocauted to death at Squire Sinith'i
White Pond place, Alkon county, last
Friday, while down in a Well.
-After the first of September all
cotton sold in Spartanburg will be
weighed by regular weighers appointed
by the town council, at tenl cents each
per bale.
-On the 3d of September, tle town
of Anderson will vote on the (uctibn
of the town as a corporate body mak.
lng a subscription of $12,000 to the
Savannah Valley Railroad.
-The Anderson Journal says'thal
in nmany sections of that county corn
has been, completely killed by the ex
traordinary drotught, and the grass in
the pastures has (ied out.
-Two colored me:, with imperfect
tools, secured in two days $9 worth ol
gold from the Johnson mine iV Lancas
ter county. This mine is being work
ed on a small scale, and is said to be
the richest in the county.
-Whiskey is the panacea for snake
bites. The Colleton Democrat sayE
that the other day Ca>sar Shiffel was
bitten by- a pilot near Walterboro,
Whiskey was used as a remedy, and at
Inst accounts lie was doing vry well,
-It is stated in sone of the State
>apers that Judge Mackey announces
himiself In favor of repudiating all
bonds of tihe State issued between the
years 1868 and 1876, and proposes to
take the stump in the next campaigi
on this issue.
-The, Anderson Journal reports
farmers i that county engaging seed
6ats already for the 'next crop, deter
aimed to be better prepared aniotlher
vear for a fitilure of the corn crop,
8ome have ofered a bushel of corn fol
a bushel of oats.
--The joint iecting of tle State
Grange and State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society will convene al
Chester on the 12th of August. This
meetilN will be an event ot interest tc
the various agricultural and industrial
communities throughout the State.
-The county commissioners ol
Barnwell have notilled the clerk of the
court that he subjects himself to indict
ment by letting out the courth(u3e,fo,
other than its legitimate uses, amm now
the question ot' building a public liall
is agitating tle town.
-A practical farmer who hss been
visiting diffierent, portions of Anderson
county durinK tle past ten days, gives
it as 1is opimon that there will bb i
larger crop ofcotton produced in that
county this year than there has been
any year since the war.
-Conlechning the capture of a huge
alligator recently in Colleton county,
time Democrat says it measured 10.i fe'e
i length and weighed 290 pounds, and
that the captors deserve the thanks o
cattle owners in that section for ridding
them of this old marauder.
*-An assdelation of teachers in An
derson county was formed on the 26tl1
with the following olleers: President,
R. W. Todd;- first vice-president, Dr
S. Lauder; seconud vice-president, Wm
T. McEhroy ; third vice-presidenit, G
E. Prince; secretary aind treasurer, J
M. Pickle.
-The Camden eournal savs that morn
large rattlesnakes have been killed Ii
that section thaii it has ever beci
knowvn before. Mr. Hliram Nettle;
killcd a very large one week befor<
last just belowv Camden. It mneasure<
about seven feet in length, and fou:
feet in diameter.
-Thme employes of the Grceenvill<
and Columbia Railroad pr'oceeded In
body on Thursday night and presenter
a handsome silver service to Cohone
Thomas Dodanmead, the retiring suiper
intendent; also a silver tea set to Majoi
A. J. Dodamnead, the assistant superin
tendent.
-A week or ten days ago Mr. Johi
Campbell, a well known citizen resid
ing near Gowensville, in Greeivilli
county, while leading an uniruly mhule
had the thumb of his lett hand jdrke<
off, the rope with wvhich lhe was lead
ing (lie animal having been tight,
wound around it.
-All the lower wvindows in the eel
ored Methodist Church at Abbevihll
have been covered wilth green curtains
and several night meetings are hel<
every week with the curtains draivi
dowvn. T1his, says the Medium, ma;
meani temperance or religion orinason,
ry, but it suggests politics more strong
ly thman anything else to a suspielou
mnid.
-Dr. Alexis M. Foster, Si'., a prom
incnt and highly esteemed citizen o
Georgetown, met with a fatal acciden
last week. He was driving a vicion
horse attached to lisa buggy, returailns
from a visit to a patient. Suddenly
the horse beg an kicking and plunging
about, detaching himself from the
hnggy and ' throwving the doctor upou
the ground. The colored boy wh<
was ini thme buggy with him cscaped1 uni
Injured, it Is supposed that thme doc
tor's death was caused by the breakinj
of his iieek in tho fall froni the buggy
as there were evident signs that th<
unfortunate man had fallen on hii
head.
-About two weeks ago the body of
newly born 01hild wa~s found near thm
p)lace known as the "Ruins," In the
vicinity of Statesburg. It had bcoi
brought out of the wvoods into thme.roat
by hogs, when attention was attrate<
to them, and the sickeing discover3
.made. TPhe coroner wvas notified ani
an Inquest held. Mittle Oxendlne
who lived at the "Ruins," was n
pe ted of' being the mother of the child
an~1 these suspicious being confirme
by the opinion of 'the physician in at
ton nece upon the inquest, the jurj
ren ered a verdict oh1itng Mittic
Oxeludinowith the murdero hier child
and her mother with being ab'cessor)
thereto. Bloth areown Jall.
-During a thunderstorm recently
book agent and* -a ranle ot caught In
'the rain, and they songhrefiigo in' am
aut building where th~owner of th<
house htap V ek to b6,.udd When thu
coroer*SirA eto %td a V%diep
theyMre unbl6 t *htheir the
Une of th~ oe a6ttwk 'bd
h.ni 1tuo,4)al
TUTT'S
PILLSI
INTRODUCED, 1865.
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of many diseasce, promi
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICF, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
. SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Los of Appetite and Nauseathe bowels
are oontive1 but sometimes alternate with
loomoneas, 1aiinheHead,aceompanied
with a Dull sonsantioin~tieback~part,Pain
Si heiltiside and under~the~shoulder
l_ade, lHness aier_eatng ith 7dis1
olination to exortion of body ormind, rri
tabilit~oftomporz,ow apirit, TLos of
IeYnioiMitha feeling of hainEg ndipfeo~fi
some duty, G*enoral weariness; Diziness,
31iitti.ing at the Heart Dotsleforo~the
Ppat ~Yelow~04n dahi lj
over the right eye,_seatlosqnoss at Uight
with fitful dreams, igiti co~redin
IF THESE WARNIN0S 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
are compouAded firem nbstnuces that are
free from any propertie that can ISjure
the must delicate organisation. They
Meareh, Cleanea, Purify, and Invigorate
the entire ,Syatom. By relieving the en
gorged Liver, they eleane the bleed
from peisonous Lunore, and thus impart
health and vitality to the body, causing
the bowels t act naturally,s without
which no one can feel well.
A Noted Divinv-says:
Dr. T13717 --Dear Sir * For ton year. I hav, been
a meartyr to ySpepals. donstipation and Piles. gwj5
Siin ou re recommended to mo Ie
Uhem I ZrA ITIttle falib). I Am now a well man,
ae o appetite,digetion oertect egula stools,
&e so. and C have gained Aorty aoneoldfeh
ileyaw a yousolle, dr.
TUTT'PILLS.
Their first effert is to Increase dhe Appetite,
and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus th
system is nourished, and by their Tonie Ac.
ctlen n the Digestive #rgans, ItegulaX
,tools are prodaced.
DR, J. F. HAYWOOD, 0
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:- -
St nIew disesse exist that cannot be relieved by m
storing the liver to its norm,%l functions, and for
thispurpoe no remedy"a. ' Vr 'in d that
asas happy Ank effect as aT' PIF'LS.11
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Omee 35 Mrray Str"I, Now York.
IV' Dr. TUTT'8 MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mation and Useful Receipts " will be mailedfr"
on application.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE,
BIIA OUo WRsB99ts chiangad to a 0r1oNit
ELACKb a single Appiomion of t Is DyX. it ime.
Mataafatural bJolor. act sAitantionAy. and is
a Par,aless as spring water. Sold by Drugbints, o
sent by express on receipt, of si.
OffiOe, 35 MurPay St., New York.
INE Cognac Brandy, also Liquors and
wincs of all kinds, to be had at the
PALMETTO HOUSP. I make my 2 cientt
Cigars a specialty. Call and try them.
TOWN ORDINANCE.
. Eit naced ndordatied by the
That, for tho purpose of raising sup.
p)lies for the yoar. commaoneing April 1,
1879, and ending April 1, 1880, a tax for
the sums andl in the manner hereinafter
mnentionedi shall be raised and paid into
the treasury of tho said town, for the use
and seorvice thereof, that is to say: two
and oaio-half mills ad raloremt upon every
dollar of the value of all the real and per
sonal property wvithin the corporate limits
of the town of Winnsboro; two dollara to
be paid by overy ale iahabitant between
I the ages of sixteen and fifty-five y'ars, in
t lieu of working upon the streets of said
3 town.; and three per cent. upon the
I amoeult of sales at auction.
L' 2. All taxes assessed and payable un
der this shall be paid in the followingp
kinds of funds and no other: Gold and
3 silver coin, United States currency and
Snational bank notes,
3. All taxes assessed herein shall be
1 due and payable between the 1st day ol
- otobor and the 30th day of November,
e 1879, inclusive, and all taxes remaining
. dueand unpaid o1ra the 1st dlay of Decem
bar, 1879, s ball be collected -by distrest
or otherwise, as now preseribed by law,
together with all legal costs.
4. All persons owning property in the
3 corporate limits of the said town oi
,VWnnsboro are required, between the 15613
I day of June,and the 1st (lay of August,
- 1879, inclusivo, to make swvorn return 01
r said property for taxcation to the towvr
clerk, and the said town olerk is hereby
required, when property-holders fail tc
-retuse to make said sworn 'return, tc
add fifty per centum to the return of the
Sprevious municipal year.
Done in Council, this thirty-first day
Sof MIay, A. D. 1879, under the corporat<
p seal of the said Town Council.
. (SEtAm.) JAS. A. BRIUCE,
Attest: Intendanit.
E. 8. OnXANDLEI
Clerk.
B ' ' "T * fl e r , a t P A I, Ea l"o JU
t.a Fresh Lemonnade always on hand, foa
sale at PALMETTO HOUsE.
TO WN ORDINANCE.
E I ENACTED and ordained by the
To wn Concil of Winnsboro, Sl. C,,
3In Conil met, and by the authority of
i the same, that it shiall not be lawful for
any dog, not fiooomhpanied by its Owner,
. or some one in charge, to be upon the
. streets of the town without being muz
zled soiis to effeotually prevent it from
biting any person or animal, between the
first day of July and the first day of Oc
tobor of each year;and any dog violauing
this provision shall be taken up and im
pounded by the poliee for Lwenty-four
a hours,
2. And be It further enacted and or
a dalned, that the owner, if known, shall
be Informed of said im pounding; and any
dog rnay be reclaimed by its ownaer updh
the Payment of one dollar.
8. If any dog be not reclaimed within the
twny-orhours it shall bb killed by
,Done in Concil this 81st day of July
- A. D. 1878, tunder the corporate seal of
the said Town Connil.
i (Seal.) JA8. A. BILI1CE,
Attest: Itnat
W. N. OUAMDnsa, Itnat
July 10 Cek
TPyou wantA good Claret Punch, call
Lat the PALMarTO (o)UBE, Ilkder tlc
~Winnsboro Hotel,
REWITE OIL.
-150 DERtEE~S FP11E TEST.
E~T reconnhand the 1BBTAZ
VYOIL as's safe illtinator. It ii
hes olear and .white as waer,' co0isuentl
gives a brillianit ligh4 with 'er.. little
adoir. 1Ery 14:' o e ~o ii les than
YELLOW FEVER.-BLAOK VOMIT
It,l1 toI so toto forgt, t rvngos of this
tori ible diseaso, which will no doulbt, return in
a more mulignant and virulent, forir. in the fall
months of 1819.
MBEItRLL'S LIEPATINE, a rm6dy discov.
pred in Southern Nubia anld used with such
wonderful results in South Ain-rica where the
most aggpfav;ted oases or fovoV are (ound,
causes froln ne :to tWo ounces of bile ;,o 3c
filtered or silned from the blooO each tu1 it
passes tItrough the liver as long as an *cess
of bil( exisK 13 its wonderful netlon ,on the
LIvr and Stomach the IIHlI'ATJNV not Only pIe
vents to a certainty any kind of Fever and
Black Voinlt.. but also cures Headache, Consti
at.on of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all
Malarinl diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will
expel the Valarlil Poison and excess of bile
from the blood by using Mnnti.,'s IIKEPATINH
which Is solI by all I)rtiggists in 25 cot 1111(1
$1.00 bottles,or will be sent, by express by the
Proprietors,
A. F. MIERiIELL & CO., Phlia., Pa.
Dr. Pembertol'8 Stillingiat or Queen's
Delight.
IW'The report4 of wondrful cures of ihicuita
tistn, Scrofula, Sailt Ithletin, 8yphills Cancer,
Ulcers and Sores. that, como from al. parts of
the oountry, are not only remat-kable but so
miraculous as to bo (oubted was it not for the
abundance of proof.
Remarkable Cure of Sorofula, &o.
CASE OF COL. J. C. DULANSON.
KINOSTON, GA., September 15, 1871.
GENTS :-For sixteen years I have been a great
sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressing
forms. I have been confined to my room anit
bed for fiftcen years with scrofulous ulcera.
tions. Thi most approved remedies for sucl
cases had been used, an([ the most eminent,
physicis consulted, without any deeitted
benclit.. Tius prostrated, dist.essed, despond.
ing, I was advisud by Dr. Ayer. of Floyd Coun
ty. Ua., to commence hei use of youtr Compound
Extract Stillingla. Langtiago is as inttltclient
10 olserilbe the relief I obtained front I ho use or
the 81-illingia as It Is to convey an adequate
idea of tie intensity of my suffering before
using your medicine; sufllient, to say, I aban
doned all other remedies and cont1ihued the use
of your Extract of Stillingla, until I can say
truly "I an cured of all pain," or nll disease,
with nothing to obstruct t,he active pursuit of
my profession. More than eight months have
elapsed sluice thils remarkable cure, without
itny return of the disease.
For the truth of the above statement, I refer
to any gentleman in Bartow County, Ga., and
to the membo 8 of the bar of Cherokee Circuit,
who are acquainted with ne. I shall ever
remain,-with the deepest grat itude,
Your obedient servant,
J. U. UANSON, Att'y. at Law.
A MIRACLE.
W EST POINT, GA., ISOpt. 1 1870
G FNTs'-Nfy uaughter was taken on tile 2th
day of .lmie, 183, wil, what was supposed to be
Aculo Rheunatism, and was treated for the
sam11 wit.h no success. In March, following,
pieces of l)one tegan to work out of the righr.
armll, and contilnuie to appoar till all the bone
fron, the elbow to the shi,ulder Joint calne out.
Many pieces of bone oanio out of right foot and
leg. '1 he case was then pronount:ed onto of
White Sivelilleg. After having been conilned
about six years to her bed, and the case con
sidered holpeless, I was inducedl to try Dr. Plem
bertons's Comnpound ixtiact of Stillingla. and
was so well satisiled with Its effects that I have
cottinuted theIl use of it until the present.
Aly daughter wasconilned to her bed about
six years before she sat up or even turned over
without help. She now sits upI) all day, anti
sews most of her tinme-has walked across tho
room. JIer general health is now good, and I
believe sihe will, as her limbs gain strength
walk well. I attribute hir recovery, with the
blessing of God, to the use of your invaluable
Inedicelli0.
With gratitude, I anm, yours truly,
W. B. BLANTON,
WICST POINT fia., sopt. 16, 1870.
(IENTs :--The above certlicato of Mr. W. B.
Blanton we know and certify to as being true.
The thing I so; hundreds of t le most respect
ed citizens will certify to it. As much reference
can be given as may be required.
Yours truly,
C1RAWF'OIM & WA LKER, Druggists.
lION. I1. D). WILLIAMS.
r" DR. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGIA is pre
pared by A. F. M ititELiL & CO., Phila., Pa.
Sold by ti I Druggists in $1.01) bottles, or sent
by express. Ageits wanted to canvass every
Where.
Snd for Book-"Curiot's Story"--frce to all.
Medicnehs sent to poor people payable in instal
mlents.
nma y at
T E URIEND OF ALL I
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!!
"I had no appetite; Hollowvay's Pills
ve me1 a hearty one.'
"VYour Pills are marvelous."
"I send for another box, and k oep them
in tihe houso."
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache
that was chtronic..
"1 gave one of y our Pills to my babe
for cholera suorbus. The dear little
thing got well in a day,"
"My nausea of a morning is now
cured."
"Your box -of Holloway's Ointment
cnred lino of noises..iu the head. I
rubbed some of your Qinltment behind
the oars antd the noise has left."
"Sond mue two boxes; I want one for a
poor faimily."
"I enclose a dollar; your price is 25
Cents, but the medicine to me is wvorth a
dollar."
"Sond mae five boxes of yotur Pills,"
"Let mec have three buoxes of your
Pills by return mail, for 011111s and
fever."
I have over 200 atnoh tostimonlals as
thease, but want of space compels mec to
conclude,
FoR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint
ment is moat invatluablo. It does not
heal extornally aulone, but penetrates
with tihe most searching effects to the
very root of evil,.
110LLO WAY'S OINTMENT,
Possessed of thtis remedy, ievery mon
may be own doctor. It many be rubbed
into the system, so as to reaceh any in
ternal eomplaint; by those means, cures
sores or ulcerp. in the tbroat stomach,
liver, spine or other pu rts, It is an in
fallible remedy for bad legs, .bad breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rhouma.
tism, and all skin diseases,
hi ronTANT CAUTION.-Nono are genuIne run
less the signature of J. IIAYDocK, as agent, for
the.United tatos surrounds each box of rills
an( Ointment. Boxes at 25 COnt,f, 69 coats, and
1w' There is onmsiderable saving by taking
the larger sizes. HOLLOWAY & CO.,
feb 15-1y New York.
A PFNNY SAVED
IS A PENNY GAINED.
You can save money by calling at the
Grocery Store of W. H..DONLY.
Yust op)ened a nice lot of Sugar Cured
Canvassed Hams at prices to suit
the the times. Also a select stock Coffees
and Sagars. Ar-buckle's tJnground R~oast
ed Coffee a specialty. "All the favorite
brands of Augnata Flour, Bolted Meal and
Pearl Grits. Canned Goods of all do
acriptions, Chewing and Smoking Tobac.
co, t lAars from the highest to the cheap
est brands, Boots and' Shoes' at low'
figures, Ladles' fine cloth-.Gaiters, all
sizes, lower than the lowest. Choice
WVines and Liqutore Porter, fleer and Ale,
Fresh -Spa'rkling~ did ol, Cider Vinegar,
and Lemons. ~Give me ,a calL. I .will
not be undersold, ., H.Ii DONLY,
mtiy.8.1.,
VJaaab Runi,"Hbllaiid Oi, Gmn
gdr Brandy BlIackbov Bi'andy Peach'
andj App e Brandy '.E 1um,
bwe Od',eure0 ru~Pbt Wno
DQmeStie Gins. The V)r best
braMs' of O1gare,' CIhV "ati
BlIackwel'a belab?fat~ 4~ing
Tobacco, aiid are, eO)i
Pal tablo Bheri
idour'is,
Op a re Lager
- 0 he0---c 1
Ayer's Cathartio Pls,.
Vor all the purposes of a FafHty Physie
and ur1b costiveMI &ndioo,
Indi0 Othmo,a, o, Breath,
Readache, E , Rhumatism,
Bruptions and R Diseases, B1
lousness, Dropsy, Tumors ,Worms,
Aeulal aa, as a Die Fll,
forlurifying tha'blood,
Are the most ef
fective and conga
nial purgative ever
discovered. Thoy
are mild, but e
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gontle
in their operation,
they are still the
MoMt thorough and
searching cathar
tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
Ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of gne pill a day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYER'8 PILLS have been known for
more than a quarter of a century, and have
obtained a world-wide reputation for their
virtues. They corect diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
curo the every-day, complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bailled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
ful ei'ects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperient action. they grip. much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inflamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness. -
Adapted to all ages aid conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPAUND nY
Dr. J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemixts.
SOLD BY ALL DIHUGQISs TVEtYWIMEE.
jIOR the celebited Matthews
1 1868 Old Cabinet Rye, call at F
W. H4ABENICRT'S, Rear of Market
Hall.
NOW IS TI4 OPPORTUNITY !
AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT I
rrocrvo your books, periodicals,
nowspapers and music.
State, county and railroad oficers, and
busines men generally, supplied with
blank boo':s made to eny rattorn.
All families have old books, periodi
cals, newspapers, music, &c., which they
desire to transmit to their posterity. Then
HAVE THEM REBOUNDI
Which wvill preservo them and will make
t.hemn look almost as well as new.
Old books, &c., should not only be
roboundi, but the current literature of the
p)resent dlay should bo put in a durable
form for preservation as well.
This can be done in the shortest pos
sible time, wvith the best material, in the
most handsome and durable style and at
a orieu which cannot be dui hoatany
where, by E. R. STOKS
Stationer, Bookbinder and Blank Book
Manufaicturer, No. .155 Main street,
CoL.UmIA, 5. 0.
ar- Send in your orders at onca,
mch 8
rJ 'Y the best two and a half cent
Scigar, at F. WY. HABENIC11g's, Rear
of Market Hall.
FOR hEALTH
AND PLEASURE
- -Go TO-.
PATTERSON'S oEIannkTED SPRINGS.
These springs are situated foumr miles
south of Shelby and six miles ,north of
Whitakor's, on the Air-Line U. R. The
mineral waitors arQ. sulphur andc . ohaly
beate. The p)ropertios of the.sulphur are
ron, sulphur and magnesia. P'roperties
combined are honcticial to all diseases,
and never fail to eure the. most obstinate
cases, as many will testify. Tihe ehaly
beate waters cannot bJe surpassed, having
wrought many almost miraculous ciures.
These celebrated Springs are now open
and the prices are in reach of all- inving
been greatly reduced this season. m
Biat iing houses, croquet grounds, ton
pin allay, and ether amusements and
attractions free for visitors. Hfioks run
nin g fi-om this place will moot visitors at
Shelby or at Whitaker's, on the.Air-Line
R.U. upon short notide to thel'ropriotor.
. ATE8 OF I3OAItD.
Per clay ,. - . . - $1.25
er week -.- - --- 7.00
Per month - -. ' - - ' 20.00
Per month for2 or more months, 18.00
Children and servants half ~rico.
Per further particulars. ida ese
W. G. PATTERISON, Prp'r.,
m ay 17'tx3mo . Shelby, N. 0
SlVITWS WORM OIL
A *Gnb r.
hajew r sil me ext dsv one
'F~tI )t6& sale'{.
P,pa~4y r. IL . Lz 1;utone, Ga,