The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 12, 1879, Image 2
THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WINNSBORO., 8. C.
TUESDAY MORNIN0, Auigls, 12, 16'/0.
1?. 7p rANS 1)Arr#, E 1Ton.
WNe0- S. R'AV0XX WC, AssTICAT EDITot.
TILtD: ( and Tammany are still cut
thig each other's throats iii New York.
The National Democratic party will
have to (1111111) them both overboard it'
they persist in tlir folly.
Till-: ri-': it inl .lcilphis is increfasliig
an(d tle physicilans have nio hope o
Its disappjpearance beflore frost..' Thirty
thousand persons have left (he city,
Ulmost all white, twelve thousanid of
%vioi are in camp, six or eight miles
Out, of ite city. Btt for this exodus
the fever would doubtless be raging as
v'ralently as it (IMI last year. The
fever has Ibeen declared epidemic.
AN 1IMPOnTAN'T disCovery 01' coal hasts
beon made neiar the town of 1'acomia,
in Washington Territory. Priofe'ssor
LeConte, who visited it, says the Vein
Is fifteen or twenty feet th ick, ind up
pail y i litustible, whVile thle ('01
is mluch beter than any heretofore
found oi the Pacific Coast. The waii
of good coal ha1s been a great draw
back to comllijlerc,'e on the Westerna
Slope, and t his new discovery is most
fortiniate.
N m:wsiRI:us are already beginning
to talk about. a six million bales cot
ton crop this year; and thus pavilng
the way f1or the New York cottoin
speculators to put the prive' d1own-1 to
sW'e 01' eight (iietts ia poulild. This
is all wvrolg-. There is no guratlliee
o i a hirge crop yet. Though tle
prospect is 1,a1voiable, ia flw weeks of
had wether wAold ri'in everytlii g.
Lef us wait 1ut i (lie cot toi's iade
before boasting iabout it.
TollN .13llunilIT, tIhe greal. Idllglishmliall,
says the deeljue of the lh'itisl inter
ests is due enitirely o to the lan1d 1110
nopoly in the Uiiited Kin(glom. A
few thousand persons own half the
lind in EInglaid. Scotland and Wales,
and the tenants Ire pauperized. Ile
thinks that. competition with the pro
thice of free lands in Anmerica will
vork a revolution in Englaind at no
distant day, 11111 he speaks gilite de
flatifly to tle landed gentry an4d coun
try squires about the mnfa ter'. Whlen
the law of entail is abolished, the
British govermnnt will suiefr a great
convulsion. Yet the crisis does not
seemh far distant,
TIMl FAiV o' tile tour claimants off
anniSthCsil has been tragical. Lon r
is dead, died suddenly ; Wells. disap
pointed in not. establishing his c'limn,
became insane, and coniunit ted suicide
In 18-18; Morton, disappointed frim
the samte cause, chaifed himselCf into
cerebtal congestion and died, half
deranged, at St. Iarke's lospital;
Jackson has been for ome i time in an
asyllun, hopelessly insane. There1~ is
no doubt flhat three of thtemt were de
stroy'ed by their contnection with
0939 diti.~*hii hits salved sO
itileh pain to others should have caus
ed so muchi pain to the claimai~ntsq of
the diseovery' of one of the greatest
medical bo0ons to mankind.
Tme~i lBos-ro Jurnal (Rep.) is weary
of' political snarling, and speaks out in
ieting thus: "'Massachusetts has
more ait stake to-day in (the prospe1)rits
of' thme South and1( iln the cultivation of
fraternal relat ions t han any other
State. The drift of' business west
ward of us is tetuling to insulate New
England. Our commnercee has tallen
ofl' andut we miust necessarily rely oin
our trade and mnanuthetutres to main
tain our1 for'mer conidit i1u altid pre'st ige.
W~e must retain our hold on the South-i
ern markets, and ought to have new
ones. It is thl e height of Iily to think
these possible unless there is a retibrma
tIont amlong ouri dlominal~nt pl)iticianis.
Thtis is not to be looked for. The
great need of' our day anmd condition
is to placO 1men1 iln positionts of power
and1( Inlulence wh'lo undel(rstandc fully
-our buisinetss relat ions, and1( who wiill
make them a specialty f'or study and
improvemienit. The soonier this is
lear'ned tihe better. But it ought not
to be a dlormnant sentimient ."
Thiisfl-:N' II AYs altiiid hits cabinet
aro saidl to be nmeh oppiosedl to the
Debsseps scheir~e of the Panamta
Canal. l I lhe first place (lie Nicaraigua
route is said to be much better, uad in
the second a ser'ious question arises
whtether t he coatrtol by Eur'opeans of
a eatml atcross tihe isthmuits is not in
'onitraventilon of the Montroe doctrine,
andio danger'ous to the privileges and
ptowetr of thie Unit ed States. The State
of icarutagua is also lighitinig the
Panma scheme ; and (letcrined
dif'orts are maiking to raise sutch a
(clamior that D~eLesseps. will fail to
securie (lhe nece(ssary cotributionts of
money to put hisa plan in opetration.
. Wher'ever thle enntal may be It should
manIfestly be under the control of' the
Unit ed -States. England cont rols
travel by way of Suez. .Neither she
1nor Frane, should be allowed to
monpolzethe othe. short passage.
ff D~eLesseps succeeds ini getting his
money and beginning work, dip1lomtatic
correspond~enice between the United
'I ~States and the European powere mna
be confidently expected,
The South andI te Governmuent,
Weaddress of the R1ev. Dr. Grier
evinoes deep thought, and a f\ill ap
preciation of the aituation. That pair
ese Iayin which lhe spCesoth
relattien, of the South to the Union is
ivorthy' of caref~il study. As he we'l
asayp,,theo South 1s onqo more a part o1
the Federal gover'nment, and as par
ties Ar6 now consltittemd, it'is a mesi
Import ant fietote. g 1 s ) d a4
this late day to sit down and say that
we have no part ior parcel in it, and
that its welfare or rul Js a matter of
profound indfitronco. There Is no
earthly prospoct of any future sppara
tiou from it, ezid we are therefore es
much interested as any portion of the
North can possibly be in its prosperi.
ty, purity and beneficence. Indeed,
tie trouble wvith the stalwarts is that
(he Solith will not sulebr thl1e govern
ruent to be imnopolized by themn and
run in their own seltish and corrupt
interests. This is where the shoe
p)inches. And every one( fin the South
wIo sulks and pulls back is helpig
th stal cvN Campaign; while ill who
go eariestly to work it) inako at good
floir isiling govermiient, are dealin g
Radicalisi an1d crinle a staggering
blow.
TILE, TWVIG1LF1111[ REOTMENT.
Meet Ing of the York Cotionnie--Arrango
ienats Matie for oie Formaition of a Per
innit Asociat ioi.
[Condonsed froim (1o Enqtiror.]
in pursuanice to previous notice, On
Mondav last tlie survivors of' Colnpa
niiis A, B uld 11, of' the 'Twelfth South
Ciroin lin etimrnt, imet iI the Court
ouse1 ih ph purpose of elcfhCtinlg a
perlntianntll origaiization of the sur
vivors, to be knowin ats the Survivors'
Association.
Col. W. 11. McCorkle called the
imeet inlg (1) orler, lld oil his iotion
J . .Chlnubers, 1si., waIIS calle( to
presi(le ats remporairy chairman, fand
Mi. Jas. A. Watson was requosted to
att as temporary secretary.
()n taiking the chair, li. Chambers
briefly expliill the bjOct.othe Meet
ilg heartily appr ovinlg the objet 1or
which it was called, 111 then dieclired
the meeting organized and ready for
the tranlsact ionl of buinless.
Mr11. W1. J. Himkbr-ell moved that at
.)ininitt e of nile, conlsistinig of' thiree
t'omu eahi coipaity, be apiointed for
I 1p1M se)OSO of' repring at constit ion
fol tieI )('1rllinlnent oi'ganiiization of' the
Association.
The miotion was carried, and the
chair-InanI appointed the fol1lowingp comi
Imt tee:M
Company A.-Janes A. Watson, S.
M. Scott, Daniel A. Janes.
Comlpanly B.-M. V. Darwin.q It. W.
Whit-esides, It. G. Wliesides.
Company It.-A. Mf. Black, W. J.
Kinlibrell, W J. JMiller.
)uring thie abseice of the comitnittee,
MaIj.o Jamies F. Iart brought to lie
afttentiont of the lieet ing the (estitute
contdit ion of the thily of the late
(e. It. II. .Anderson, anld suggested
som1e fiction.
At the coneillsion of Major Hart's
reinarks, Col. Cad. Jones ol'ered the
follow i ng re'olttioni, which was unani
: mously adopted:
1Resoled, That it is due to tle cmi
n'iit services of Lietit.-General Ander
sol tll. his collrades inl arm'is sh1old
assist. his widow and dmighters, who,
we are imfortted, aire without in eans
of stppolr1, and that at colllmittee of
three be appointed hv (lhe chairman
for tile purpose of rec'eiving a contri
butioll.
In controi'ndty with the resolution,
thie chairtman appoited thle followying
commiitt ee: Col. Cad. Jones Col. 1.
I. Witherspoon and11 Mr. R. 6. Whitc
siTeos.
T1he COlinittee 0l1 perinanhlenlt 0o'
w~hich wais tnaimtously adopted. [The
contstifintioni is substantially the salme
as flhat adopted by the Fair'flel1 'mm.
~ Alr'. .J. A. *Watsont mov0~ed that a
connitttee of' t hre~--one friomi each
comipanyl -be app)lointed to inmnate
permanen~IQ~t ofliceris for' thle Asociatjin.
Th'Ie miot ion was carried, atnd the
chaiir'(110 apote1d the following comtmit
fee: WN. J1. Kimnbrell, It. L... Simmons,
Rt. M. lI'exico.
T1he commliittee then reCtired, anid In
thteir' ablsence', on miotiont of Col. Wt. 11.
McCor'k1e, the membeilxrs pre'sent weree
ret(liste'd to enroll thteir namesiC, which
wa'ms done11.
.After' the enrolitment of names the
comm1)liitf Oil on permtanent ofileers of' the
Associat ion repjor'ted' the following:
Prnesident.-Col. Cad. Jones8.
NteCor'kle.
TJhiird Vice-President.-RU. L. Sim
nuons.
Treaisurer.-Capt. Lewis NI. Grist.
(Corre'sp)oning~~ Secretary1'.-Cap.A
Jones. p.A
The report. of the commit tee, recomn
memhnli g the ab~ove oflicers, was unani
On taking the chiar', Colonel Jones
addre 'ossed the Association briefly, ex
pr'essing (lhe honior he felt on 'being
seetdt pri'tde over any)~ por'tion ot'
Sthe illustiouis Twe'lf'h 1'eghnent--a
r'eginiient that had1( malde itself famous
--aid withI whibhi he waIs proud to say
lie had1 sertved. lun 1861, said(1 he, we
were (lhe ".loys ini Gramy ;" to-dayt) I
aildress you ais vet eranis 'o1 forty' bat
tles-sol'dier's wvho have made(1 a'proud
rec'Lord4 fr'om Ililtont lead. in thie lowter
llat f1h0 State, t hrought N'or'th Caro
hunian a'iirgia, and even into the
conhniles of' Plennsylv'ania, on the
bloody' field ot' Gettysburg. I address
men2 wtho composed a regimnent thtt
has nev'er been knowni to turn'1 its back
tr'ue, of1 which nolt muich has becen said
In history, hut which has a bri nht
i'ecor'd im the Armty of' Northern Vir'
ghna.il Thie Presitent then aihided to
'th bttle-worni flag of the regiment,
whIch had1( beent tattered in many113 hard
fought battles. At Gettysbuirg it was
p)Ii'ere by thlirty balls; fouri ensignts
fibli beneath It; and11 at thie bloody
anigle of Spot tsy'lvania, a massive oak
cut downt by ritle balls of the
enlem' fibli upon the ensignl. This
flag, aiter beuing riddled with bullets,
was caref~illy folded antd sent to the
Soldiers' Home ini Richmond, where
it was burnt. Bunt its rep~rcsentative,
which the regiment afterwards carri
ed, though not mentioned among the
flags itn the process810i at Columi la 0on
the 1 3th of Ala ', was enttitled -to a 1
the honors of time first.
H~e next alluded to thte object of the
meeting, and te pralisoworthy motives
of the survivors in or'ganizinlg a per
manent Associatiott, it which all the
members should take active part, and~
closed byv urging uipon all who could
do so to attenid the reunion of the
regIment at Winneboro on the 20th
lnst ant.
When tihe President coincluided hIs
address, Mr'. Chambers moved that all
who could do 80, be requested to a5
tenid thue reunion at Wlinsboro.
r The questioni was put, and all who
proposed to attend the reunion were
requested to rice to their feet, where
upon~ nearly all who wore present
rose. The meengn tmn sao....ed
-BOUTS O*oXtZ~rA irs we
- About fifty oolored Poole wore bap
Uzed aSthaw's Crook, Egof eld coin
ty, on Runday before las .
-A young colored woman was
drowneo near Tom's Islau#, near
Beau'fort, on Wedaesday last.
-About one mile of track haq been
laid on the Cheraw and Chester 1a0%
road, beyond Fishing Creok, and the
work is going on steadily.
-On last sales-daty about one hun
drCd Soflielrs of Lexiigton County met
At the court-house, and organized
theiliselvs ilnto a pernallent Surviv
crs' Association.
-Withiii te past fivo years Cain
(ldel has given live young men to the
inIIistrv-ltcv. Alessrs. John Ker
shiaw, j. C. lissell, T.S. Hay, A. B.
Lee and Jilius Mathis.
-Tie Lexington D1)spatch learns
that a w'hite girl eighteen years old
eloped 1last week from the Sandy 1un
section with a negro and married him
in Columibia where they now are.
-Since the recent showers of rain
the crop prospects in Lexington coun
ty are more pronlsing. There has
beeni an astonishing hniprovement in
the Crops throughout the county.
--Mr. Spires, living on Congaree
Creek, Lexington county, killed on
last TJhursday a rattlesnake eight feet
long and flye inches In diameter, with
twenty-seven rattles and a button. It
bit his dog which (ied In live miniutes.
-Tl'he cottoni crop around Green
wood is seriously threatened with rust,
some felds being already blighted and
the prospects of anytling hke a fair
yield destroyed. TV he forms are also
rapidly shedding fvom the stalk.
-The regular Republican ticket was
elected in Beaufort on Monday before
lost. Intendant, Alfted Williams.
Wardens-J. P. Boyce, R. M. Rut
led]ge, F. W. Scheper, J. W. Collins,
J. Robinson, Hamilton Robinson.
-(,Cotton Is opening filely on St.
Helena Island and some has already
been picked. Rice will be marketed
from Beaufort within four weeks.
Caterpillars are on St. Helena Island,
but no damage has been observed as
yet. The late rains have revived the
crops somewhat.
-Dr. Christopher G. Bechtler, who
had been living at Gathiey City for
several monthis, was arrested last
Thursday, a few miles fi-oim Spartan
burg, on a charge of counterfleiting
United States coin, and was committed
for trial at the next teri of' the United
States Court at Greeiville.
-Erskine College has received a
splendid gilt of nine boxes of books
from Col. D. Wratt Aiken for the col
lege library. The books will im1%e a
very uine Addition to he library, which
has not received any gifts of 'this sort
for mnany )-ears anil has not kept ip
Very well with the new publications
in any line of literature.
-The Yorkville Knights of Hionor
have unanimously decided to respond
to the call of the 8upreme Dictator for
an assessnint of filly cents upon each
member of the Order to create a fund
for relief of members of the Order in
Memhils, and to remove helpless fami
lies of members from the plague-strick
en city.
- -On list Tuesday night J. J. Buch
helit and N. Philips arrested at Flor
ence an escaped convict bythe name of
Wim. Richard'son. le escaped from
Laurens county, on the 13th of July,
where le had been inployed by J.. C.
Hlunter'. Hie was sent f'rom Marion
county f'or burglary and larceny for
yceirs vet to serve. Detective B~uch
heit has taken him to the penitentiary'.
-Tn JTune last Mr. R. G. Whiltesides,
of York county, had a yearling which
was bitten by aL 11ad dog. On the
samte (lay the same dog also bilt a cow
and~ a goat belonging to Mr. Br'own,
and laterm in the daiy bit a gentleman In
the same neighborhood, making a
slight incision in the fore arm. The
yearling of Mr. Whitesides showed
sympljtomis of hydrophobia ill a month
afteri it was bitten, and lived only four
days after the symptoms ufirst appeared.
M r. Uirowvn's amimals also died of hv
dlrop~hobia on1 the fourth day after'it
appeared. The gentlemam who was
biltlein was protectedl, to some extent,
by his clothing, though iimediately
at'ter being bitten lie resorted to the
best known reedies. It is hoped ho
will escape the dreadful malady.
Aboutthirty dogs in thatnleighborhoodi,
supposed to have been bitten by the
one in question, have been killed.
GOVEnME~NT CIEJRKS SwINDLED.
A Chicago dispatch states that a
vounfg man giving the name of Silas
l'atterson, and claining to be a son of
ox-Soenator Patterson, of South Caro
hinia, made hisa appearanlce inl that city a
few days3' ago, bearing letters of Intro
duction to government officials from
Secretary Sherman, Attorney-General
Devens and Postmiaster-General Key.
Ile represented that lie had lost $18 000
durinlg the races through injudicious
bets made on losing horses. H~e ex
lpeeted to receive money from Wash
i ngt on In a few days, lie said, and
would in the mecantne like to borrow
some mlone~y on diamonds which lie
had gathered together. Somewvherb
In the neighborhoodof $3,000 or $4,000
was raised by the contributions of
elerks in the government building. He
had accomlishied this much when the
agenlt of a diamond firm stopped upon
the scene and claimed the diamonds,
which young Pattersoni had brought
with 'hi m. They were furnished to
him by Patrick b. Carter to sell on
commission.
SOMrETH ING NEW IN COTTON CULTr
URE.-lt has always boon claimed that
cotton will not grow when transplant
ed, but from the result of an experi
mnuent, which weo have made in a small
way, the old notion will nmot hold good
ai cotton will grow when tranlsplIant
ed. Ont the 81st of June, a stalk of
cottoni was broughit to this office from
the country an d placed on exhibition
for two days, wvhen it was topped and
planted ill a little rich earth near our
office, and has no0W grown into a vig
orous stalk. When planted it had twe
blooms on it and thirteen shapes.
These all fell ofl, .but others are Dut
ting out, and the stalk will no doubt
produce fruit. If transplanting suc
ceeded In this case would It not be
practic~able upon a much larger scale,
and could nmot the whole cotton crop bc
ini this 'way .improvd--the yilid In
ereased and the fibreinade Iluer.-Ab
bevile MIedium.
. A colored debating Isobiety In Lee
county, Gaa, recentlyhad before it for
discussion: "Which are the moat Bene
fit to the Coilntry--the Lawyer' or the
Buzzrards?" .Aferasheae dbteothe
gilstor ws inlaly (deg L uGt4,or
ofth uzads
-Tore are 45W women 1entistz,
the UAited'States, and i,8 aro stud
ing dontistry. -
---rrfie, -Texan - who -kill,
Poitor, the actr renijsa to plead I
)I e says .at he has "a splend
x C a s n a s t is, a n d th e re l 1 1
Use . , keningjit.
-A Cape Town dispatch sys Ltb
tho report that King Cetawayo had
fered to sturrender himself is lot co
firmed, and it seceis to be the prev
lent impression that ho will gi
more trouble.
-The boiler of the Newcomb Pap
Mill, on Front street, Quiny, Ill., e
ploded on Thursday morning, dem<
ishi g the engine.house and creatii
havo0 generally. Three men we
badly hurt.
-Tie motion by the plaintiff for
new trial in the case oflVhalen agai
Goneral Sheridan, in New York, f
illegal con Iversiom of property whi
he wias military dictator in Louisian
has been refused.
-Samuel E. Albright, of Newpoi
Pa., in a fit of jealousy on Thursdi
morrning shot and instantly killed t
K. Miller, of Harrisburg, In the hou
ofa young lady to whom both we
paying attention. The murder
oscapod.
-Lieutenant-Commander H-. ]
Gorringe, of the navy, will undertal
to bring the obelisk presented by t]
Khedive of Egypt to the City of No
York, to this country. 1Re will cho
tor a ship of 2,500.tons, and is now
Philadelphla for the purpose.
-The introduction of petrolemi
like certain kinds of maehlinerv, h
destroyed an old Industry. Tfie F
ciflo whaling fleet of 1855 cons!beCd
six hundred vessels. It now -numbe
but forty. Our New England whale
have suffered in a corresponding d
gree.
-Captain Webb, the famous Enli
swimmer, will this week undertaF
swiim from Sandy Hook to Manl.ti
beach, a distance of fifteen miles, wit
out a paddle or any artificial applian
whatever. A small steamer will f
low him to see that all Is fairly do
and render assistance if necessary.
-The fire which broke out in Sei
yevo, Turkey, on Friday, was exti
guished oi Saturday morning aft
tremendous exertions by the nen
the garrison. Ilelp is urgently i
quired for the homeless, who are nc
estimated to number twent' thousai
persons. Three soldiers OL the gar
son were killed. Some of the newst:
pors declare the fire was caused by
Mohammedan faunatic.
-Robert Burns, a grandson of t
poet Burns, died in Moorhead's Hosl
tal, Dumfries, on July 19. He j
sembled the poet in face and figUi
and, curiously enough, was niarri
to a Mary Campbell, the name of t
poet's "Highland Mary." For mai
ears he tauight an humble school
bumfries, and in the latter portion
his life was in straitened circui
stances.
-The East India Company, frc
the time of its creation in 1599, say
every paper connected with, its bu
ness,' and the accumulated- mass
letters, bills, memoranda and books
enormous. It has lately been turn
over to a Dr. Birdwo-dfor inspectie
and among other curvits facts he fin
that the great A nglo-Indan cmnpire I
itsgri in a company which was
gaiz imply b~ecause the. Dut
raised,.the prico of- pepper from thrn
shillings ago~nd to sx. o so
a ~few evenings since, the telegra'
oper~ator~ at King's Mountain Statio
N.C., went to his office as usual aft
tag, and 4urned on the key of the i
strumnez f. Ills lamp, a glass one, wv
sitting within a few inches of the plu
and as he turned to get a match to lip
It, there camne a brilliant flash of lig
nling, a flame burst all ever the instr
ment, and the lamp was. lighted in
instant. The occurrence was witne
ed by two other persons, besidest
operator himself. The lamp was i
injured in the slightest degree.
-The supervisor of te Atlant
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad has h
built for his express use in traveli
over the road for purposes of insl)
tion a v'ehicle which may be calle
railroad velocipede. It has thi
wheels, two ofw whi run on one rail
the track and one on the other. . It I
a seat for one mani, though it mig
wvell carry twvo, It is very easily 01
ratedl, and is run on almost thme exi
p~rincip~le of the ordInary velbeipc<
.With a strong, muscular man to mc
it it will make a speed of fifteen
eighteen miles an hour.
-A natural thermometer: Doctor
Bathe with great care, and.L don't f
to test the bath with the thermometi
Nurse--Sure, p)hwat wud ol be afl
doin' wvid a thermometer? If t
baby (bless him I) comes out bh
sure, the wather's too cold; and If I
baby (less him l comes out red, su
the wahrstoo met. Go away ii
yer thermometer, doether, dear!
WUAr rs TI MA'rral?--Why
pale, so languid? Are ydu sick?E
dently, your liver Is not doing its dul
You cannot live in comfort ri pert
until you are relieved. Go to I
nearest drug store and buy a box
Dr. Gilder's Liver.Pills. Afew doi
ill restore, yon to perfect health, a
give a rosy int to yeour cheek.
sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken-. *1
-The widow of Commodore Vi
derbilt, among her other charities
credited with supprting thirty-i
families In the South.
ho0^ ".me"mae byth Idatit
Capital net required we wil start you. Mi
wor for ai than at anytingele Tnhe at
is light and pleasant, and-such as atmyone
Vis notice wil send us thei add r a at
and see for themselve. Costly outfit and to.
free. Newtis the timO Those already at wv
arelayng p a smsi ofmoney. Addi
SH1PMAN'S
DUPLICA TING
LElTTEJR BlOOE
Simple, Convenient, Neat and
Cheap. Every busines man
. should, have one.
NO INK OR PE!N ' REQUIREI
,The undersigned is ppar'ed
fill orders. Sam le canub seen
any time. E. S. IgNDLER,1
'N I. T
Id
1,0 INTRPDUCEDr 166.
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of many diseases, prowl
-mut among which are
O DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS.
DYSENTERYt 3iLIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
Dr JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY CON.
x- PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
01 SYMPTOMS OF A
v TORPID LIVER.
Ioss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels
a are costive, but sometimes alternate with
st looeness, Pal in ithe Ead,_accomaied~
w1'ith a Duli sensationin the baokpart,Pain
10 iii the rightsideiid iider the shoulder.
a, blade, fullness aftr eatng a hdi.
olination to exertion of body ormind, Irrio
St IabilitEf temper.,ow sp-WitsUsiif
L nory, With afeelinlg havinaefestie
t om d_0 utyGneral wearnesel ---sin-_e,
R fluttering at the Hear6. Dote ifore the
i-0 Sp kin, 31eadsohe Gnerally
over the right ,at niht
with fitful dreams, higbly colored tiie.
I THESE WARNINO4 ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS
r- are espeoially adapted to such
in oases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT'S PILLS
of at* eosudbe ftcee that aret
rs freeorg any propertieesthat can I~nue
the aset delicate erganiatero. They
I's Search Cliean**, Parity, and invigeras.
0- the entirs iystem. By relieving s ern
re d Liver, they cleanse the bleod
canp~iomoamhumors, and thus Impart
Bt health and vitality to th. body, causing
The bowels to act amaturally, witheus
towhich no one earn feel wells
l A Noted Divini-sa y:
ce Dr. TUI' -Dear 8lr For ten years Ihave bemen
)-a. martyr to DypepassConstip alion an 411le Ls
10 3ri orwI were resommeaded to %eIne
have good appetite, diget eorfewt . tool :
lisgone. ad I haeIe .tyr efob
are87uts ir wee~pj~~
TUTT'S PILLS.
l.Terfirst effect Is to Irmererao the Apbirs
adcause the body to Take on Flesh, 1 us te
WV ystem Is nourished, and by their 'onte Age
id a on on the Dgfevelve Orfamsl Itegulaw
ar01 e Pro4u1W4,
a- DR. J. F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYSt
"ew diseases et that sanno6 be relieved by
#a;~oin the Liver te nt ormal funtiona d o
lie rp no re noy ha noen that
= pulm"P~y an effect as rTwkPILIA,.11
- SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS,
e' Omc 36 Muarray Street, New Yerk;
0, gW- Dr. TUTT's MANUAL of Valuable Infor.
ad mation and Useful Receipts " will be mailedfres
on application.
o TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
n. GRAT HAIR On WnxsxxAus oh agd osOOs
BLACK bya ingle application of ah Dx T t . T
pari" a Wal~SU5 Color, acts instantaneously. and ie
as iarulees so spring water, gold by Druggist of
i sen& by express on receipt of $1.
ad Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
?f NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY
is
3d
11,
[is
d AVAIL YOURSELFOF ui I
)t Al fPreserv haour l book, perioda
it- cals, newspapers, rmusic, &o., which the
Sdesire to transmit to their posterity. The:
is
ho HAVE THEMt REBOUND I
iot
cWhich wvill preserve them and will mal
intem look almost an well as new.
ng Old books, &o., should not only 1
3c- rebound, but the current litorature of tli
a present day should bo put in a durab
'ce form for preservation as well.
of This can be done in the shortest poi
as sible time, with the best material, in ii
:ht most handsome and durable style, and
.a '>re which cannot be duplcated an:
tc n-here, by E. R. STOKES,
tStationer, Bookbinder and Blank Boc
Ic- Manufacturer, No. 155 Main street,
'Ve COLUMDIA, S. 0,
or far Send in your orders at once,
mohi 8
ii FRESH GOODS !
ri.
ho JUST RECEIVED.
10,
ho
-CONSISTING IN PART OF
B0
vi
co294 bbls. Molasses-all grades,
ho 400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat. Flour,
of 10 boxes Cream Cheese,
108 2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni,
d1%bble. Sugar, all grades,
or14 sacks of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 bei
Java,
n.- 50 bbls. Choice Family Flour.
Is
ur BAGGING AND TIES.
-LARD in bbls., cans and bucketa
u. Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams.
N Choice Red Bust Proof. Oats, See
rian Bye and Barley.
ae. Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mal
~Shoes, Axle Grease, White
s Wine and Cider Vinegar,
Smoking Tobacco--.
Durhaim's best,
Obewing To
' bacco.
Raisins, Currants and Citron.
ALSO,
Fresh Canned Salmon, Peabbes an~
Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow
Chow and Pepper Sauce.
ALSO
A S2ne lot of BOOTS AND SHOEi
All of which will be sold cheap ft
Cash.
nov 9 D. -R -FLENNIKEN.
t HEooefrateaana en
.Y T LUW T7iVX-ALAU VUE I :
' I oot ir f this
~It ) ---.o the Ii!va~i 0fth
taridtfie diseai, which will no doub return In
a more malg anat and virulent fora in the fall
months of 1119.
MEHtItELL'S HEPATINE a reimed cov.
ored in 'Southern Iubia -ad .used Mit _W4i0
wonderful resunts In South Aaerioa whorq the %
most- aggravated cases of fever are AN,
causes from dne to. tVwo onoes- of bile t- o
filtered or strained from the blood eachtime iro
passes through thQ liver, as long as an excess Ig
of bile exists. By its wonderful notion on 'the at
Liver and stomach the lIsPATINE not only pre
vents to a certainty any kind of Fever and
Black Vomit., but also cures leadache, Consti
pation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all
Malarial diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will
expel the blalarial Poison and excess of bile
from the blood by using MRIRHLIL's lisPATINK
which Is sold by all D~ruggists In 25 cent and
$1.00 bottles, or will be sent by express by the
Proprietors,
A. F. MEIRItELL & CO., Phila., la.
Dr. Pemberton's StiIlingia oP Queen's
' Delight.
GW-The reports of wondrful cures of Rheuma
tisn, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancer
Ulcers and Sores, that come from al, parts of T
the country, are not only remarkable but se
miraculous as to be doubted was it not for the e1
abundance of proof.
Remarkable Cure of Sorofula, &o, it
CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON. fo
KINGsToN, GA., September 15, 1871. sk
GrNTs:-For sixteen years I have been a great
sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressinr
forms. I have been conflned to my room andi b
bed for fifteen years with scrofulous ulcera.
tions. The most approved remedies for such I
cases had been used, and the most eminent, W
physiclans consulted, without any decided
enefit. Thus prostrated, distressed, despond- o(
ng, I was advised by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd Coun. .
ty, Ga., to commence the use of your Compound
Extract StIllingla. Language is as insufilelent C(
to describe the relief I obtained from the use of ,
the Stillingia as it is to convoy an adequate f
idea of the Intensity of my suffering hefore W
using your medicine ; suffleient to say. I aban
doned all other remedIes and contInued the use g
of your Extract of Stillingi, until I can say g
truly "I am cured ot all pain," of all disease
with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit of it
my profession. More than eight montis have
elapsed since this remarkablo cure, without
any return of the disease.
For the truth of the above statement. I refer
to any gentleman in Bartow County, Os., and
to the membe.a of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, 11
who are acquainted with me. I shall ever
r'main, with the deepest gratitude,
Your obedient servant, d
J. V. BRANSON, Att'y. at Law. ,
A MIRACLE. it
WRsT POINT, GA., Sept. 10 18TO j
GBNTs:-My daughter was taken on tile 25th
day of June, 1808, with what was supposed to be
Acute ileumatism, and was treated for the
same with no success. In March, following
pieces of bone tegaD to work out of the right
arm, and continued to appear till all tile bone
fron the elbow to the shoulder joint came out.
Many pieces of bone came out of right foot and
leg. Tie case was then pronounced one of
White Swelling. Auer having been confined
about at years to her bed and the case con
Ridered hopeles, I was induced to try Dr. Pcin- IN
bortons's Compound Extract of Stillingla, and -
was so well satisfied with Its effects that I have S
continued the use of it until the present.
-- My daughter was confined to her bed about
six years Defore she sat up or even turned over
without help. She now sits up all day, and
sews most of her time--has walked across the
room. Her general health is now good, and I
believe she will, as her limbs gain strength.
walk well. I attribute her recovery, with the
blessing of God, to the use of your Invaluable
medicine.
With gratitude, I am, yours truly,
W. B. BLANTON,
WEST POINT Ga., Sept. 16, 1870.
GENTS :--The above certificate of Mr. W. B.
Blanton we know and certify to as being true.
The tiling is so; hundreds of the most respect
ed citizens vill certify to it. As much reference
can be given as may be required.
Yours truly,
CRAWFOltD& WALK , Druggists.
HION. H. D. WILLIAM .
W DR. PEMBEIITON'S STILLINGIA is pre
pared by A. F. MitltELL & CO., Phila., Pa.
Sold by all Druggasta in $1.00 bottles, or sent
by express. Agents wanted to canvass every
where.
Send for Book-"Curiors Story"-free to all.
Medicines sent to poor people payable in instal
ments.
may 81
B EST Lager Beer, at PAL.raro HoUsE.
Fresh Lemonade always on hand, for
sale at PALMETTO Housa.
TiKE FRIEND OF ALL I
H-OLLOWAY'S PILLS!! .
-'I had no appetite; Holloway' il
ve me a hearty one."Y'Pil
S "Your Pills are marvelous."
i "I send for another box, and keep them a
in thle house5."
"Dr. Holloway has oured my hea b cohe
'that was chronic.
y '-1gave one of your Pills to my babe
a for cholera morbus. The dear little
thin~ got well in a day."
"ynausea of a morning is now "
cured.""
"Your box of Holloway's Ointment
cnred me of noises in the head. I -1
rubbed some of your Ointment behind J
e the ears and the noise has left."
"Send me two boxes; I want one for a
0 poor family."
e "I enclose a dollar; your price is 25
e cents, but the medicine to me is worth a n
dollar."
" "Send me five boxes of your Pills," C
0 "Let me have three boxes of your o~i
~tPills by return mail, for chills andh
Sfever." h
kI have over 200 such testimonials as tc
kthese, but want of space oompeis me to al
conclude. 8<
'OR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint
ment is most invaluable. It doos not F
heal externally alone, but penetrates
with the most searching effects to the F
very root of evil.
.7.1OLLO WAY'S OINTMENT. F
Possessed of this remedy, every maon
may be own doctor. It may be rubbed
into the system, so as to reach any in
ternal complaint; by these means, eures
sores or ulcoors in the throat stomach, ~
liver, spine or other parts. It . is an in
fallible remedy for bad lega, bad breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rhoumia- i
tism, and all skin diseases,
IMPORTANT CAUTION.-None are genuine un-.
less the signature of J7. H AvoOox. as agent for
the.Unitedf States surrounds each box of Pis
and Cintmont. Boxes at 25 centf, 89 cents, and
BW' There is considerable saving by taking i
the larger sizes. HOLOWAY & CO., '
ifebly New ork.
FOR REALTH 6
AND PLEASURE
1. --GO TO
PATTERSON'S carammuATD SPRINGS.
These springs are situated four miles
a south of Shelby and six miles north of
Whitaker's, on the AMr-Line RI. B. The
mineral waters are sulphur and ohaly-q
ebeate. The properties of thesmulphur are
ron, sul phut and magnesia. Properties I
combined are beneficial to all diseases,
and never fail to cure the most obstinate P
oases, as many will testify. The ohaly- g
beate waters cannot be surpassed, having P
wrought many almost miraculous cures. P
These celebrated Spsings are now open s
and the prices are in reach of all-hav Ing L
been greatly reduced this season, oa
Bathing houses, croquet grounds, ten1
d pin alley, and other amusements and -
attractions free for 'visitors. Hacks run
ning from this place will meet visitors at1
Shelby or at Whitaker's, on the Air-LineJ
IR.EI. upon short notice to the Proprietor.
BATES OF BOARD.
Per day - - - -* *1.25~
ir Per week - . . . 7.-30
Per month -. - - 20.00
Per pnonth for2 or mere months 18.00 ,
Children and ser'vante-half prfoe,
Por furthier par'ticulams,"address
W. 0. PATTfERSON, 'rpt,
may 17-ti~mo Shelby, N '.'
I.]- N Oognse Brandy, also Liquors and
Wins of all'kinde, to be had at the
*Prfaranio Hav~s. I make 'my 4[ cents1
Cigare a sneoiqln, Call .ad tr . . n
!air Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
s natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at once
-a grxe. mablie,
-healthy, andl ef
fectual for pre
serving tho
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to its
original color,
Ci the gloss and freshness of youth.
Ihin hair is thickened, falling hair
kecked, and baldness often, though
>t always, cured by its use. Noth
g can restore the hair where the
llicles are destroyed, or the glands
rophied and decayed. But such as
main can be saved for usefulness
r this application. Instead of foul
g the hair with a pasty sediment, it
ill keep it clean and vigorous. Its
casional use will prevent the hair
om turning gray or falling off, and
mnsequently prevent baldness. Free
om those deleterious substances
hich make some preparations dan
3rous, and injurious to the hair, the
igor can only benefit but not harm
If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
Athing else can be found so desir
)le. Containing neither oil nor
ye, it does not soil white cambric,
id yet lasts long on the hair, giving
a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
Drfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
~F you want a good Claret Punch, call
at the PAuxErro HousE, under the
innsboro Hotel.
authern Purchasers of Pianos, Or
galls, Mulisical Publications and
Small Musical Instuinlllients
who are alive to their
own interests will
buy from the
great
05UC 11POT00f11 'iE~1 OTn .
JUDDEN & BATES'
VIUSIC HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
and Branch Houses
UGUTA, GA. ATLANTA, GA.
co.0 o obinson & Co. . L. Braumutiller & Co.
I(ARLESTON, S C. |CiIAIto 0TF N. C.
L. McCilenahan & Co. Mc8mnith MusI e louse.
tCKooNVILLE, F"LA. IPENsACOl.A, FLA.
A. B. Camnpbell. Jirownt Brothers.
Lvannah, Ga., is the Grand Musical Centre of a
Solid Musltal south, and from this Contral
Distrb~ut~n~ D~epot, with Its chain of
Brnhusic llouses, all uniter
one mna igement, aindihaving
un form Prices and Terms,
are udrawn thu musical
supr ies~ of the South.
IMAGNIFICENT SUCCE8S
--OU R GR AND -
NTRtODUCTION SALE
--OF~ S4TANDARD
The only sale of the kind evor su cssfuliy
ried out In ithe U. 5. Five thousand stand
d instrumn n at Factory llates for Cash, or
Ten of the leading Manufacturers of the U. 5.
ivo given us exclusive control of their inst.ru
ont in the South, and authorized us to place
r Introduction and Adver,.sement One Thous
id of their best instruments in repr estative
aflhcrn households at Factory Wholesale '
SEE THE PRICES.
SAN O ct.nlne inosewor Carved $1
Legs. Six Years Guarantoco. 15
IANOS grOct. fine Rosewood, Cary-$15
Legs. Six Years Guaran-15
JAN0S 7) Oct. Square Grand, s-$5
* erb Case. wVith stool and25
57 9gPSatoionast Walnu ORGA N
71 s . too ant rac.t ORGA N
86 sOP toperbfa Mirror Top ORGA NS
All guaranteed Instruments. Maker's name
11 eacb. Fiteen Days' Trial If wantd we pa
10 freight if no sa.e. A trial cost no bingi
strument don't suit. Don't hesi hto to order.
[ASON AND HIAMLIN ORGANS.
MASON & IIMALIN
Church and Parlor
P O dgand naes
biut Hiht Priced,
Best and Oheapest.
6 s5tops, onir $80. 10
ps, nly 5 th
irror Top, only $100.
Peloubet & Pelton
Orans a tpol
1chimnes, ony $100.
enm...... ;
enad for ntroution Sale circillar giving
berm1u n 8 kolu hJHalle & iavis~
Avorlie Pianos (esn otHali Ploub an
Biton and Sterling 01gos all in01udod in this
tie. A clean sweep {oreserve. All owIn.
rumonts Of latest Ptfzo. fromn P ~tory.
irget selection of sa nd ird instruments qvor
rdby any Jionse..
MPORT NT''M~'~~
we9 wi0 Souhr friht paid to ahy
JEN & BATES.
RIC~SITiiNIP EfED.
EDT pnlt Dutoh, White Globe,
RECopHorn, Aberdeen, -Amber
lobe, Goldeon Ball, linta ~3ga. Seven
op. Also, Plower ~i Su Strych
ne, MoMunn's Elr of Op~s .B,
n s, Gud rda,
- *t1Ardto Eovaa