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THE NEWS AND HERALD, WINNSBORO, .. C. TUESDAY August 19, ; 1f 1. M7 ANS 114 VfS, EmIron. JNQ. S. ItElXNOLDS. A"ssOATI DITC QUEEN VicrollIA has prorogued I liament. IT IS SAID that Germany and Aist are preparing for a further disim borment of Turkey. SINCE Gov. Sru.mUE chised I out of the house with a double-barel breech loader, Conkling is said to . 11ore opposed to the shot-gunt pol thia ever. Tin; REGULA Wing Of the Doi cratic pLrty ill assachusetts positively reiised to give any co tenance or support, to Butler or bolting Democrats. NOTHING DAUNTEn by (lie expi eee of their brethren in Georgia, t Mormon preachers are working North Carolina. They are wise enor not to mention polygai. Mas~5. N~.Ju fi nANr SAinrTysi, G Grant's daughter, died suddeily England a flew (lays ago. She is s to have been a very lovable lady. 'I tidings of her delath will sndden latter part of her fit her's voys round the world, which has hilie been an uninterrupted succession ovations and junketings. SENATOR TnitiLMAN, bing it viewed by a New York Tribune porter In that city, Wednieslca, pressed entire confidence in a Dei cratic victory in Ohio in October ie He says General Ewing will poll I fill strengti of tihe pary, irrespeet of the divisions inl the partyp oil fiml cial questions. lie is confident it 1 be a square fight on the part of I Deimocrats, without any weakeni dissensions In the party. Senal Thurman will pnticipate in the ca paign oii his return. This sets at r the story that he expressed hiis aggrieved by Ewing and his frien nd would therefore (1o nothing to i them. BnooxLYN aS 1s had a political s ention. She lins a Democratic may Howell, but the Rlepublicans have majority in the board of ahlermen, consequence of which a deadlock I existed some weeks in the appol, ments to several fat ofilces. Taki advantage of Mayor Howuel's illo the acting mayor, a Republican, nm Ray, ittemlpted to make Ilepiblie nominations and have thei coifirmit Three Republican aldermen, howev< voted with the Democrats and nma a tie. Then a scene ofgreat confusi occurred. Ray ordered the sergen at-arms to arres0 a Democratie aid man for alleged contempt, but t latter shook his list inl the sergeani face, and, being backed by a numl. of outsiders, refuised to) leave. Evel body got to speaking and1( gestionlati at on1Ce, and the meeting broke The Democratic mayor, though si in bed, has assmed the reins aga though the acting mayor says ho n, not obey them. Meanwhile the p~olintments are not made. The trl attempted by Ray was a contemplti one. To take adlvantage of anoti man's illness to put a job thiroui cannot be justilled. Wanted, a Governor. Friends of Mr. Evalrts say that recent initerview with Mr. Thuri' Weed was the first Shly in a move make him the Repmblican candid for Governor of New York. Tlhey that the nnfortunate altud I11(0In wh Senator Conklinmg hats been placed the affair of Narangansett Pier mat the attempt to secure for Mr. Ene the nomination a very promising og They are op~enly counting on lha ri1 seen the last of Mr. Conklinig's proi non1ce in New York politics, and ins that no'w the elemients of the pa: that have lcng opposed the Sena will assume thie leadlershuip. The Neiv York lCral savs: " observe that the E7rning Post spei of this report as a ''rumor of the si season ;" but why should not 3 Evarts be the Republicean candidat< But it thus continues: Of course the first choice of1 .I ead for both p~arties would be rallant soldier-a Union brigadi There has been such an outor'y rah by Northern politicians abouti rebel brigadiers, so called, that a gri many voters, and especially the mec hers of the Grand .Army of the 1 public, have begun to ask why civ ans, professional politicians, shaoi monopolize all the of11ees In the Nor ern States? Why, indeed? Evi fall about election timie, and evi winter in Congress, we hear a g deal said in fat or of the brave I ptriotlie soldliers who ofliered 111 ivsin defence of the Union;1 about convention time the politiebi conveniently forget all about t he Sdiers. Snuppose both p~artZies shoc nominate Unon brigadlors? It wo be sure, but the country would safe. Coal or Not Coal. p Some days ago we made the nlouncement that Professor Bibikov Russian scientist, had discovered nite or brown coal on Mr. Paul Hammond's place near Augusta, that he considered it Of possib~ly gr value in chleapenin~g heil. Profes Holmes, of Charleston, is out fri long card denying that Profes Bibikov had made any discovery, t .the existence of tihe deposit had be known for many years, but that' lignite was no more combustible til granite. Hie also holti that the posits wore of too recent~ a date ceptaln ianythin~g mord than to 2'1m S VENTR1VRST1h R LGIMEN2 Col. McMaster'" Addres at the Mooting the Survivors. The News and Courier contains t following synopsis of the address Col. F. W. MIcMaster, giving a res1 of the acts of that fight lg legimaent: Ito began with an eloquent allusi to the reunioin after fourteen years separation of old comrades. Th imiet, lie said, 1ot to discss tle cauk which entbreed the war, but as frien a1find coiraldes inl arms to take a vill and eursory glunco t the art thi took inl the war of which heiir de. brothers were lhe justified heroes a they the survivors. The correct his1 I: ofthat. war was as vet Ititt( and it was their duty to keCI in m1i10 ory tie( deeds of their comrades, a furnish and preserve ialterials For t listorianl. South Carolina had ft nislied fiftI regiments, besides a mu ber of battalions and separate coan nies, but their history was So ili woven with that of larger bodies thI it was a dillicult matter to obtaill C( rect histories of individual reimen particularly of iilitentry, wich ' w generally fbod tir gunpowder. e t.heii reviewed rapidly the hist ry ot'the regiment front its forinati< in Columbia in November, 1861. was composed of' four companies frc York, two froma Chester, two fri. Barnavwell, one froii Litacaster. i one from Fairfield, and its stafroillec were John 11. Means, colonel ; F. 3 McMaster, lieuitenaiit.-coloiel; Juli Milks, maj11or; W. Wylie, suirgeo Isaic A. Means, (iarternas(er, it B. 1. Metts, comissary. Ito ti< spoke ofits reorganizanon, of its Ii active service inl Virginia lit Wateric and vividly described its particilpati inl the secoidi baittlel of Mainassas the 30th of August, whei it lost 1 Inen killed an11d wounded. ilullldinig colonel killed, three captaints animd lieu tenant, killed, and two captains al a lieuteianit badly wounded. Sharpsburg twenty Volunteers of t 17th silenced IL batterv w hich w slielling tle causewaty. Al. Ioonisbo it did good service. At Sliarpsiu twelve muen of its greatly depleCt ranks were killed, and others captur, aind wounded. It engaged in the bi tIes of Kilngstonl and Goldsboro, af for several ioitlis did picket du about Wilminiglon. Two hundred its men were for two wveeks inl Fc Sumter during (Ie heaviest bombar ment, and bore themselves well. T1 regintt was afte rwards traitsferr to Jolnston's araimy, with which helped to fight Grant, pitilicipating the battle of Jackson, and subsequel ly with Beauregard, on the 20th May, 1861, at. Berilnida L11uadreds, coipaiyv with the 8th North Carolij Reginent charged aid captured t.1 eneamy's breastworks, and held the agni itst repeated and desperate a1 stults. It was at'terwards ordered Petersburg, takiing part in tle batt.l about. that. city, and losingi a numb of oflicers and men. Col. McMaster described particula ly the fart. taken by tile 17th in fl battle of the Crater, when that rep Iment. with tle assistance of a few mit of the 26th and the co-operation Wright's Battery prevented ( ra front entering Petersburg and captu g Beauregard's army. 'The 26th au 17th on that day, 30th August, 186 occupied the left of E'liott's Brigad The explosion of the eight hlundro pouids ot' powder overwhelmed t battery ini rear, the whole 0of the r'et maent on the right at' the 17 Lth and paI ol'Comupany A, of th lith itself. TI' lFedierals flid dlesigilelt rushiing' through the breachm thuts created in ti line, anid advanced to carrTv out tl idea, being met, however, b~y the I1 of' tile 17th, at few of the 18th whlo lui extr'icalted themselves froim the cov( inlg ofearth, soime of the 26th and foi guns1 of Wrighlts's battery, which lu~ escaped, undler coimmandt ot Maj. Co TLhe ev idencie ofi Federa'll oflicers'prov, that it was this resistance thiat detea ed their plans. Sonme of tihe enm who reachled thie line were driveni ba withi cluibbied muskets tand h~avonel andit fe~w battles could *she moitre bayoniet woundos t i, tis one. Th'le 17th lost,135 men. T reginuenit wvas aliso in thme battle of Fc Steadmnan. Coh. McMasteor closed by reviewhi thie subsequent brief history of' tl reiment down to the time wheni suirrendered1 it s entire force of 37 me comuposinig imore t han haltf its brigad at Appoimattox, many hiavinmg bem capture'd when purpslvlOS left'tin an e posedi situattiona, fromt wilich escape w iimpossibile, to mask the op)erationis the reniminder of thle army . Col. McMaster turnaishied the ft lowig figres of the Seventeenth: Enlisted mn................1,035 Died trom (disease..188 hilled in battle........207 Dischmarged1..............230 Survivors...............410 Total.............-1,035 The oflicers of the Seventeenith Red me~nt after tihe orgaiizmt ion wverc J. . Meauns, colonel; F". W. McMaste licutenant-colonlel; R1. Statrko MeanI major; I. 11. Means, q uartermastc II. B. Mc[eMaster, conulniissary; S.] Fant, adjutant. Colonel Means wv killed at Seconid Manassas, and Coloni McMaster commandcd the Regime till theC close of' the warii. Among the Survivors present at tl Chester meetinig were Col. F. W. M master, Lieut.-Col. J. Ri. Culp, am Adjutant 8. R. Fant. TIhe comupani represented wvere from York, Cheste Lancafster, Fauiirfleldl andt Blarnwte T1he Chester and Fairflcld Survivo were as followvs: Companiy A .-Captain Edward Lietuteniants Gill andi Nunnery, D)ufl Collins, Hvatt, Ri. McFadden, Allc Br'own, liighlam, Drennan, Gasto llutson, J. Lyle, D). Lyle, Kee, Klst Kithens,. Magill, Martin. Mills, Nunneory, Roney, JT. Strait, T. St ra Shierter, Watars, Wite, Pittmnan, Om Company. B.-Privates McCollui Coleman, NV. Crowder', TI. Crowd<t D~ove, Lee, J. McGill, Jr., Orman. - Company D.-Lieutcnant Cor'nwa Privattes Black, Wylic, S. Lathmu White, Fo rd~ Boyd, Corver' Dunen W. Lottani, '. McW'atters lioKeow Gaston, Marion, Morgan, WY. McWa te, Brownh Dye, MiIIls, Heath, Beat PrinOlllone among thoem were t, colored men, wvho wore their smi'vi or's badges protudly, and1 seem equally enthusiastic wir,h any over t unme anid fame of (te 17th. GEN. BIEAURIEUARD'S LETTR. At the conclusion of Col. McMaste: ex ceedingl y interesting address read (lie followinlg letters: ALLEGH1ANY, SPRuNos; lMONTa'1RY. C4 YIRGINnA, August 10, 1879. MY DE'An COLONEL-Ihave only tI morning rceived your favor of the I intadressed to ano at New Or'leam inviting mue "to attenud the reunion the Survivors of the 17th Realmncn South iNrolina Voluntcers, to be held or at Chester, 8. (., on the l 13th inst.." I regret. it didl niot reach mne earlier l that imighave acknowledged sooner lie Clhe Intended compliment anld written of moro filly of the ellicient, services of ne the gallant 17th I megient, after its - separation n'om its first commander. JiI But I have tim i oly tithank.Vou for o ur-01 -Ild in~vitationl, and14 to 'express y lly regret. it Iot. beiig able to avept, 1t, a8lso ly gratitude to your jegimnn and ile brave 260 Jtegimlient, South 1 r(1 Oiut Volunteers, for1 their gaillait filand ait the celebrat1edl "explosion of" the mine" aiit l'etersrhi', re ., inl Au d gust, 1864, which sta' em, >Ied Geni. Le Ie,1'o and imySei to bring u) Gki. Ala hone's ]Division from the extreme I riht of our extended positions to re takec ouir lines t, and about, the . Crater he and captureb nearly till the Federals .- whI o entered theml. With m kind re liiiemIbraices to all a- thc Surtvivors of' the 17th iho may be r- present tit your retunion, and my' re at gards for their formiier' gallaint. Colonel -whonm I have tile pleasure of now ad dressing. I aml, youlrs, most sincerely its 64. T. BE1AURL'UAun. Col. F. W. McMasiter. n A LI'tT FiOM CAPT. COIT. i CIntUAw, S. C., August 2, 1879. ''o Col . J . Mc2,ster: . E )Atn CoLoN -o?-You's of the 23(1, ilvitinig me to be present ait the Re union mceting of the 17th Regiment, S. C. V., on the 13th of August, his been received. 1 regret exceedingly that I am compelled to denil myself the > lcasuire of ieeting with those whose tioroic conduct upon the buttle field, o pon one occluoli it least., I witiessed. I allude to the battle of tile 'Crator," M) in front of Petersburg, on the 30th July, 1861. 1 amn glad of this opportu Softestifying '.O the gallant behn avim of the mle of Elliott's Brigale on that dlay, inamuchu' as C"apt. Alccabe, iil his iteconiit of tle defenllco hle l'etersburg, published in the Southern [IS Historical Soci(%ty papers, does not give It due credit for tile part it. bore in that action. It was my fort.ne to command the artillery inl front uponi thait part of t- the line where the lttack t li was made. It was one of Imly bat teries (P:egram's) ty that was blown ill), and being present f froi the beginning to the close of' the rt fight, I had every opport unity for ob d- serving the movements and behavior of tile tl()o)S ellgagred. !d The thin Confederate Hlne, no0 maitter i how bravely defended, would have il o)pposed an ineffeetual barrier to the - ilumense bodies of troops concentrat 1' ed for the atitack had the enemy n pressed forward aifier the explosioi m with vigor. and determination. to The enemy evident-ly expected fhat mour troops would be demoralized by s the exploSioni of the minie, and they itould meet wih slight resisitance; )ut(. sthle undaunted coire w ith whicll , they were met, in a ihand-to-land en gagmcn1Ci t, by the men of' Elliott's r- Brigade, 11111 the1 galling fire of mus to ketrv and artillery to which they weec .i subjected, threw thiem into such inlex Stricable coiftisioni ts to renlder1 them :) totally uiiiitnm.lageable. All ellriris of their oflce's to forll then or force r- them to advance under the fire were ~ Cotally unavailing. During Ohe long 4 hours from (ayNli(hit uil0 tiel arrival e of Malone's iivision, the only iinfantt Iiy engag"d in opposing the advanlc of 1e the enmy to CeliciCry Hill and I'the Plank road. at least to the left off le et Cr'ater, as far as 1 sawv, w'ere the men e of' your' bigamde. To~ iu in bigadoe, mor0ie (han to al e others', wiith fihe atilhle'y supporlt ing if, e .is due the crecdit of' Savimg Peter'shm'g, re and perhaptils the Conifeder'acy, on that Wereay it prpe to do s her'e, I 'might al1so demur at thme sligh t pr'aise jbestowed by Capt. McCabe' upon01 the Iwiliing to abide by lie decision of' t- thoseJ Wro werei' p):-exe/, and( had the , best reasons for knlowin~g wh'at atltill - erv did most cileetive service. s, T1he enemy were cer'tainly in no0 )11moon position to know. mi The1( biatiery ireterred to byv Geun.PoL io ter'. inl his testimnony before& the Court r't of' Eniquiry, as beiing behind some timbher. andl to which lie directed ali u, his batlleries to tur'n thieir whole tieca 2 tion, was Wr'igi's Battery of' Halifax, it Vat. Tfhis battery occupied a comn n, mainllg p)osition to the left (our left) e' of'the razvinie, (1nd( borc' directly up~on ~ m' fihe salienit at close raing'e. It wals un x.. der' muy commiiand, andl I waIs pCeent 1s in it diing the entire cegagemieni. of Re'g.-eiing my inabiliiy to aIccept i yOur kiaid inviitationi, anid wvising you ~ 1.. ai hatppy~ meetinig iiih your old1 comh Iruenmin Colonel, Youris most respeci fully,' Jas. C. COrr. Letters~ wereo also readL~ from Judge, formeirly Col. Hudson, of' fhie Twa.y sixth, Major Avery and1( other gentle . men r, NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY ! r s, el at AVAIL YOURSELF OF IT! C a Presere your books, periodicals, vs newspapeOrs and music. Stato, county and railroad offlcors, and 8, businoss men genorally, supplied with y, blank boo'is made to any rattern.] n, All families hlavo old1 books, periodi .'ats, newsp)apers, music, &e., wvhich they L desire to transmit to their'posterity. Then t, 'HAVE THEM REBOUND I C Which will preserve them and iltl make II them look almost as well as now. Old books, &o., RihOuld not only beo ~brebound, but the curr'ent literature of thoe nl, prosent day should be put in a durable C n,~ form for pr~eser'vat ion as well. it- This can be done In the shortest pos. y. sileo time, with the best miatorial, in the 'i vo i mot handsome aind durable style, and at y v- a n.rlco which cannot beo duplicnted any. a Dd where, by E. R. STO(ES, lie Stationer, Bookbinder 'and Blhank Book Manufaceturor, No. 165 Main street, ft Send in ybur orders at once, mnch 8 ePURE WHITE OIL. . --150 EE1(EE8 FIRI TEST.- l us\ E reointmn the 7'ENTAL ti lE s asaf ilurnnatr. Itis tais clear and white as water, consequentl i i8, gives a brillimitt'hight, with very little fa of odore Try tt 'The prie is less than "3 of' over. - .. Menr DJAvY . daunted returns to the charge. Io says Ie does not. claim the oxiginar discovery, but ho does claim tho lionor o, showing that it can be utilized. The 79. R egister says that gas of superior quality was mado by Professor B. in Coluibia from this lignite, and that the lignite is coimbhustible. WO pre 1sumie we shall liave a series of oxperl men(s to delde the (iestion between ths tvo learned scientists. ria We would say, however, that it Is 0- not, ahlays safe to argue against thU exisfetce of coal from geologic indi lilolns. Years ago it wis laid down led as an intllible rule that coal is always be to be fouid in lie geological strata ly belonginr to the Carboniferous period and nlole other. One of ithe waits of the Pacific Coast. was coal. California no- was the land of wonders. Almost has every melal had been found there. [In- The people thought thle) mIight. also to find coal. The State geologist, Whitiey, mado aln exploration an(d re r ported nll ltter absecue of coal in the Stat1e. But soie old minlers had 110 fai I in new-f angled sciences, an2d I teiy deterPminied to prospect lir col as they had done inl former years for gold. Aimid the sieers of the geolo mn. gists they went to work. To te ill wonder of all a vein wits st.rucki, pro lid duciing al abuin1dan1ce of1coal o a very 'hie utir variely. The scientists then had the to a(imit. tihe existence of coal, but goe tIey' jstilied themlhselVes by shiowinig rio that it Wil aI anolHly, and belonged of to a diierelit epoch fromi all the col over found before. Science was at a ci- liscount among the milners for some years. If th thing occurred in Call I iornlia whly n1111y it not ha1ppen fin 0 SoutIh Carolina? If the Jmussian savant has actually made gas and l burned up thi ilignite, it looks ats iC ve lieC were l comiiig .1 Califoriiia giie oil the scieiiists. lye shall anxiously 'il aai, lcvlopemiClits. lie - lig .A Doa's MENUnont.-Several monthis S1Since Some person shot, an1d 111manigled ithe leg of' Ponto, a file dog belo-111ai - to Jiudwo Upsoin, and a general faivoil 3st ihe inl 6glediorpe, Ga. The perpetra elf Ir (oft dhe deed could not be fimid. I, Oi Monday Poito hobbled down WMIw and begani to I eiiew his acquaint )%;ee wi the boys 1111d (1 ogs. Ie eviced eve.y ilia1 mailfestat ion Oof joy, Acid would wag his tail aiid look al (lhe n-1maimied limb when nlly on1e would r, coldole with him. At last IL V)otlnig a law'% or walked i) Iid itieliiei . fil l niiliarity. The dog gave it sidden PQ 8.iap, anHd 1tarted fo'r home ats ist. as his three sound legs could ca.-ry him. Thiq perilormance oi the parlt ot'Poito ag aroused tihe Suspicion of tie spectalo.8, ss, ad they acculsed the aittorney of' lwv ed ill'. shot tle do.. lie owied it!). 11nl . said ttia it was not he himself N ho ' li.-ed ihie unprovoked shot, but. ilo*her d ,V01nn11 mani with whomi hie waiswak Ir, ig at the time. The shooing was de o onl a dark night. Ponto "is 1-h1 Saine dog that warned his imaste.-, by 1t loud barkiig, wheni a kerosene lam'u) had eploded it in l ldoilig rooni. an- ad thus saved the residence. Like le le lia nin, a (log never forgets akiid er .lohn W. Blacon hipvlped a inie rat . terrier' lhat some1 of' the hovs mi kchiiev 'Yously' tied to his dloor' bell, and2( the ngZ abi4sed d (og wouild snap1 ait. Mr'. Uneoni's 1p. legis whenever lie came11 where the ani (1k nal wtas. 'ill Music.L hO:Es ABE A TwIAYS HAl' PYiO~.-Ther'e arie t honisandiis of (ek that, would be reiered'C~ haier~)1i by (lie ihc presenice of' a fine newv Pianio or an le Organ. 'Wd want to fill suchl homes2 I- ith istrumlents, aind we mean12 to do Sit ifwe live long enough One cof the mhethosby which we 01ur' mstrumiiients) ini ever'y Souithern 120hom( of' enilturle is thr'oili our1 Grand hi itroduction Sale of' Pianos anid Or' Ilw gas wvhich we' inauligurated in No-1 1to vember)1 last and which is so far' a mnag te niticent Success. Te, Vn of' the largest MIanufacturier's inl America have aut11horiized us to pice fI rou(Ilin to five thlouisandi of thir~l in es I iscleent inl represen1ta1tive Souithern'i ri hioimes at. Agents' WhoIlesale Ruten, 1o. und we are0 now placing themi iin overyi Southerniii State0 just a fast a ta e a ary them. Such an1 opp~ortunity mtosecure' stanldard inlstrumente from ist su(11cehlebr'ated maufl~facturer's as et Chicker'in~g, Weer, Kniabe, liahlet & Gemi, Ma.Isoni & Hlini and1 Pei~l)bt & Peltoni nieer has occuriredl before e aind neverOi wiill again uniless we otfeir tks it. It is the only sale of the kind ever' lliy carried out ill the United States. r Iendlers of' this niotiecO wiho have not ., ye.prcae inistruimenlts are irequiest ed o witetous for 011r mItroduiction Sale Circular and( Special Ofrers. Ad heo dre'ss LuiniDEN & .IA-r'1s' SoUTrrHliN a Muswc lousa, Savainnah, Ga. cir. Aug 5-xt1mo*. he BEiR ON O I.Iv ET.-Jerusalelm is be at coiiing daily mnore aiin oire Germian, m- and that language Is v'ery) generally' te spokeii there. The Germian set tler's ili. are~ both Jew and( Christian, 8and re 11(d !enlyl a1 malgaziec, to applear 012ce ini (hi- thr'ee mouths, hais been started(, giving yan acco unt of all1 that is interesting y"onini Jude," an bain spe cat clal r'eference t~o the ar'chileologiceal ie 12( searche~s malde ini tihe dlistict. TJheo eir conduiI~crs of' thlis periodicail will yav mit parIticuilar' attention to the vairion's ma mo points ias to topogiraphy iln anid iol. ar'oundi thle icly Cit y. Mr'. 'Trollope, ud( mi 0one of'hils novels, depicts his cJhara'ic ld( ters enoying a piciic near1 Jer'usalemi, to an iti quite on the cards that thie be Mount of Olives has been marked (dwn as the site of a lager beer gar'den, for', wheiro Geirmans ar'e, lager and garideiis mrust soon follow .-N'w York Sun. an- LWEi Is A PIEAsUREu.-Only hien , we r'e in the enjoyment of all 0our lig- faculties and( in per'fect health. This F. can only be wh'len all the Inor'tanit mnd or'gans of the body aire pei roring Ia their fulmctions pr'opeirly. The Liver etIs more liable to get out of order than sor an oilier orgain, anid pr'oduces mnore a unmpleasant effects. A dose of' Dr.' sor' Glder's Liver Pills occasionlahly will hat keep it all rIght, or set It r'ight It it has gone wrong. For sale byD Dr. W. E. Aiken. P19g the -. .* 1an -Complaints come from Scotland de- that Amieican cheese is being import oedinto Ayrshmiro in such quanltities tohlat muchl of the home p reduce of last B~sl year is still nsold and likely to remain in.usod TUTT'S PILLS! INTRODUCED, 18605. A TORPID LIVER is the fruitful sonrce of many diseesee, proml. nett among which are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS. DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels ar costivo, but sometimes alternate with looSness, Fain in the ead, accompanied weith al ullhorisation in tie bachipart, FaIN fai th-o- rilhiild-e-e-md-under t hie shoulder 6lade, fullnes after eaing ith .v l~Kdiem. olin ation to exertion~oi-odj~ornind, Irri. tability of temper~,Lw spirits, Losa~of E'mnory, with a feeling of havin negfeote some duty, ~euoralwaiisaisriss; Fluttering at the Hart-._Doteb r - te eyes, Yellow 8kin, Heidhe bgeinoelly over the right eye, Restlessness at night with fitifl dreams, highly colorod Urine. IF THESE WARNINO*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 a pre conpounded n-om anbatunees that are free from any 1,roporties that can inure tShe most ellicmtte organltaton. They hScarola, Cleanse, Purify, anal Inv gorate the entiro Systen. Ily relieving the ene gorxges Liver, they clennso tie blood from polutonous hmisnoru, uad thus inp&art health anl vitality to the boaly, causing the bovols to act naturally, without 'which no one can foci well. A Noted Divine-sas: Dr. TiT:-Dear ee r c For ten s I have been a ndartyr to Depsps, donstaton ad Piles. Last Spr in your Mil weroecoi ended to sac I used the s ( ut %vith little f 1ith). I am, low a %voll ulan, -good aprtieo diestion ,rtret, egularstools, )iso gene. and ( have gAined fty f11d111 lebh. o ity are wyorth Ueir weli in )3tY~oN dso DR, . t AYWKy0 TUTT'S PILLS. Terfirst effect Is to Joorease times Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fleas thus the s:stuni is nouralmoal, and by their Tonie Ac. tIlan on the Iilgentive orgavic, Regular Stools are 1produced. DR, J, F.l HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS: "Fe its11war isleit tht cannot be relioeed b% re. storing ti. iver to ita intimi fnctions, and or this jiurpooa no reeoidy beet "e ba , invented that has as bhq,;.y An offoa, as TU'ICIS~ k'lI,Lj."s SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRiCE 25 CENTS. Onlico 35 Murrey Street, New York. M-' Dr. TUT1i"8 MANUAL of Valttable TIfor aItiolln ad UeftMl Recilpts " will be minledfree onl appilenlon. TUTTS AIR DYED cia:AY t i itispniR c anfe to a GLoSSY ltLACKIby ia SiIIgio ft lpication ()fI, I IS I)yl:. it, ilt. pmr% aNitaraC lor, acts Itnt qn:anounaly, And in ati e.n water. Noid by Druggists, or snt by expenas orl t.o0pt ni $1. Office, 35 Murray St., Now York. Cognac Brandy, also Liquors and Wines of all kinds, to bo had at the ALMETTO 11oUsE. I inake my 24 cents igars a spceialty. Call anti try them. SPOOL COTTON. ESTA11LTI~iED 1812. GEORGE A. OLARR, SOLE AGENT. 00O BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The distinctive features of this spool otton aro that it is mad fromi the vecry nest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It is finished soft as the cotton from thich it "is made; it has no waxing or rtificial finish to detceivo tho eyes; it is ho strongest, smoothest and most elastic owing t~hread in tho market; for machine ewing it has no equal; it is wound on W HI TE S PO OL S. The Black is the most porfct JET BLACK' vor prodned in spool cotton, being yed by a systemn patented by ourselves, hce olors are dyed by the NEW ANILINE~ PlIOCESS ondoring them so perfect and brilliant bat dircus-makers overywvhere use them aistead of sowing silks. A Gold Medal was awarded this spool otton at Paris, -1878, for "'great strength" nd "general excellence" being the high st award given for spool cotton, We invite comparison and respootfully uk ladiesi to give it a fair trial and eon inoo themselves of its superiority over 11 others. To be had at wholesale and retail of aug 12-tx~m J, O. OAG. A PFNNY S4AVED) S A PENNY GAINED. You can savo money by onlling at tho Grocery 8toro of WI Fl.D~ON2. Just opened a1 nieoj lot of Sugar Cured anvased Hams at prices to suit bie the timeos. Also a select stock Coffees nd Sugars. Arbuckle's Unground Roast d Coffee a speeialty. All the favorite rands of Augusta F Iour, Bolt ad Meal and 'earl Grits. Canned Goods of all do uriptions, Chewing and Smoking T1obao 0, t igars from the highest to the cheap et brands, B~ols and Shoes at low ,gures. La4ies' fine cloth Gaiters, al iros, lower than the lowest. Chio ines and Liquors, Porter, Beer and Ale 'resh Sparkilng Cider, Cider Vinegar, ndl Lemons Give me a &all. I will ot be undersold./ WV. H. D)ONLY. may 31' TO0s4"***ayear- or $5 to $20 ara 1 )in your1 loalit . No risk. We. ne dlo as well as men. ~Ian - mako more tan the amont stated above. tb one can fal make mony fast. Any one can do the work. oeu can make from 50 ots. to $2 an hour by de eting your .evening and spare tIme to the usiness. Nolhing lke it for money mna'ln ver offered before. Busineao pleasant atlt trietly honorable. Reader, I YUnwant to now all about tile best payn stino0 be fore le public send us yur addesano we wvill a ou ihl partk0ular a rm A~l INSOi&Q , rtlan, Ho. YELLOW.YEVEE--BLAcK VOMIT It 1.4too soon It, Ioret 1114! Wae of tIll.; i4rt11ble disea1se, whilh will n10 dout.t, Iret trl1 111 a iniore taalignant and virulont forin in the ftll InO111ts of 1879. 1AEltIt EIL'8. II EPATINE, a relledy discov. retd lit Houtheri NtIlllA and tsed with stith wonderfol result4s in Sout ht Amerlia Ylie' tI ho Istost, aggravatted clis.9 of fever aire found, c.1us-s (roin (110 to t.Wo olinees of bile to 30 ilteret or stralied from the bood each tiano It IpaSes tlhloukgh tle liver, 11. l;ong as an oxcess of 1)115$ exists. By Its Wontheui U t'i lon oil h114 .1lver tti1 Stomtch I lie il~rrrl not only pr - v'ltS to it Nr1t0intY a:'y klid of Ie er l111i Blat'k Vomit. bil it -ls ettUre;l II ,tuid he, CoipnsI - 1ationl of 1114 Bowels, Dyspepsia an41 till No one neell feari Yellow Fever who wil (3X18el 1h4 1l'zllzlIal I'oIson and excess of bit(e front b Ilo 1 b10y1 by tisIing M ln1,'H II KI'A TI N R. which Is sop4 li' y I I Druggidsl Ink 2.5 cent1. 'il $1).00 hot tles, or will be sent, by ex pyress by tihe Proprietors, A. F. ME itREL, & CO., Phila., Pa11. Dr. PeIbertol's Stillilgia or Queen's D~eli"'ht. Iw-'he rIorlts of wotlifril tires of Rhetma 1t1411, Serofulit, Salt ltIhounll, Syphils, Cancrm'. tl1ri'iSai lid Sores, Ihat con1e froin l parts of Oho 1ountry, arev not Only re'atriakaIbl bti. so rlaIt4'4cuklots as 10 be doubted wals it, not, for tile ftbu(Iance of proof. Romarkablo Ouro of Scrofula, &o. VASE OF COL,. J. C. BIRANSON. KINos'ON, CIA., September 15, 18U. MINS :-ForS iXt('n lars I have b'en gre.it siti'rer fromn Si1t'ofula Ili It,,; Inos. ilIstressIng forn3. I have bt'ell '(onilined to In1y room nI bed for tifteent year.'s with scrofItIotIs tlIcel.a tionsi. 'The mlost aipprovoll remedlies for Stich vees hatd beo-ii usett, Unit the 10most (-1inen11t phlysdlitn constulled, withioit anydecite enellt,. '1'h's prostrated, d-istressei, despond Ing, I was tlvidevd by Dr. Ayelr, of Floyd cotin 1y, On., to commence the14 itse of yotirl (ompotIIl Exra:t. Stilliugla. Laagtimgo 18i is ilnstiIlilecilt to desicribe Ihe re(1 a0ef I obtaainid froti Ilie Its(, of the StIllinga 1 it is (to Convoy 114n adtquate Idell of the intclstty of ilny sufftring beforO tisilig your inediclne; suflieleInt, to say. I aii doted all 0(11er reineilles a111(d c n t-11( 1he13 0so of your Extract, of St(illitigin, 1111til I canI1 sa1y tr"Ily "I a1n CIred of all ailn," of a1l disase wit-h 1nothing to obsctie, tth' lictive pirslt, of in1y lrofession. 'More tha (111hilt inioitt.hs have clapsed sitce this remar14kabLe clre, withit, Ilny ret urn of the disentso. For tihe I rUt I of thu a bove staternoti t, I rofer to anly gentklm1111 i 1arlow Uotinty, (ill., 0ni to tile memCHibe 8 of t 11e bal of Uiterokee ClCult, Who 110 ac4'qtin1tet(t With m. I shall ever renailn, wit I the (Ieepest. gl tIittle, Your obedit'nt st'rvant, J. C. BRANSON, At'y. at, Law. A MIRACLE. WsT PoINT, GA., Sept. 10 1870. ORNTS:-3Iy (atIglttelr was,4 takett ('n tit 25t1h day (If -IJne, 1t63, witi what wits sup)poseI to be Avute lit44't1n li1sin, ant a rea1ted for tIle sane with 110 siteces.,s. II Mareh, followilg pl3ce's of bon 1'1ega1n to wo'k Olit, of tle righl a4 In, ml c1 Continued to Appear till all I hie bone fron. the elbow to 1111 shitil4er jotill. catin4e Out. Mlly ulet. of bonlo ene o0111. of r1ghtc foot and1 ,(eg. '1 he ClaSo Wt4 I hen pronotI)4'0140ticet1 ono. of White Swtellit11g. After haVi1 beet11 coltinetd allotut six .tt rs'8 (i her bed. ltti til e Chise cot. siderett hopeles, I was inlte't to I 1'y Dr. Pemt bertons's Conpollilttid Extract of Stillinlgla, andi I wfassov'e1 sill ilt"Il with its. effects tliat I have Continutel the use of IL intil the presint. My datighter is conlint8llI ito h1r b t aboit 814x- yt'als befori 1e -i a. li til) 0 1rteve11 tiirnt'd o 'r witllout help. Sip n1ow 91S 41 it ll (Iay. ti Hews 1111st. of her tllne-I. has waliked across tI h rooi. ller gelwrai altha1 is iow good, and1(1 I H!t 'Ove sh wIll, as her lillibs gain sire-ligthI w:l1k wIt. I attrihtil e her Ireovery. Wiili th bless'ing of God. t, the tise of your invl0'ItIUbie inledit-inc.. With grat itutde, I aml, .1ours trtily, W. It. 1 IANTON. WESsT POINT. U a., Sep~t. 111, 18"10. GExNs:--ile abovecert itleute of 'Mr. W. It. 11:atontf41 W' klow and ri4fy to a.,3 b1ileing trite. ThIe I hittigi s so; htl41 i rects of il.t m41 r-sp4ut ed ell IZmilN Will t'rtify to it.. As mIIUL1h refei ence Canl be giveln as mnity be reqtilrell. Ykoures I Iulyv CIAWI F11) & 'A1KER, Druggists. 1ION. 11. 1). W il.1,11AM1. D''' D)1. PEl3I 11 ElTON'S S1IL I N(1 IA Is pre patrel by A. 1. 311:11iti EI,, & CO., PIilla., I'al. Sol1 by a I)l DrutggsSis In $1 .09 t01 ties, Or sent by XpI'ess. Ag.'1s wiilted .0 tlivaSs every SentId for 1ook--"Curlo's tory"--free to a1l. 1ltdil-ines Sent to poor lIeople Pa13able in 1ins.tal mlents. 1iay 31 EST Lagor Beer, at PALTMrE'rro 11oU4E. Fresh Leionade always on hand, for ltl tt PAU5rwrTTo HoUsE. TI[E~ FRIEND) OFh ALL ! HIOLLO WAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetito; Hollow'ay's Pills ve me1 a hearty ono0." "'Your' Pills are mnarvelous9." "I send for another box, anid keep them in thll house8." "Dr. Holloway 11as cured my heabc1e ''l gaveo one of' y our Pills to my habo for cho11lr mm0 bus. The dear little thing got well in1 a dlay." "'My nlauscea of a morning is now ('ured." '"Your box of Hlollowlay's Ointment cured 1me of noises31 1in theo head, I rubbed some4 of your Oinlme'nt behind the ears anld the ntoise 1has loft." "Send mec two boxes; I want one for a poor famnily." "'I en1el108 a dollar'; y'our pic'ie is 25 cents, but tho medicine to 111 is worth a e dollar."' "Sen~d 1me flve boxes of your Pills," ''Let 1m4 have three boxes of yo'ur Pills by return mail, for chills and 4 fover.'' I have over 200 suc~h testimonials as5 those, but want of space omipels mto to FoR CU'rNEOUS DISORIDERlS, And all oruptions of the skin, thlis Oint ment is most inv~aluiable. It does not heal externally lonlfe, but penetrates wit h the0 mlost s'earcehing offcots to tile very root of ovil.] IiOLLOWJAYI'S OINTMENyT. Possessed of this r'eedy, every mnn may be own tdoctor. It may be rubbed into the systomn, so aij to reachl any in1 tornal complaint; by these moans, curos sores or ulcers in the throat stomach, liver, spine or othier parts5. It is on in- 4 fallible remedy for bad leg~s,' bad breasts, con~tracted or stiff joints, gout, i'houmia tism, and all al in diseases. IMPIORT'ANT CAUION.-Nonie ftiO gooluine un.1 lessa tihe .sgnaturo of J. IIAvnooK. aos agent fOr theu.UiIted Sltates surr'4ounfds eacht box of PIll' I 1111n iitment. Boxes at 25 centf, 62 Cents, and1 GW- 'lhee l Isconsldcratble savIng by tak'Ing the large' sizes. BOL LO WAY & CO., feb 15-1y Neiw Yolik. FORl IIEALI'I AND PLEASURE P4ATTERISON'S OEIJCBRATED SP~RINGS, Thlose springs ard situated four miles south of Shelby and six miles northl of WVhitakcer's, on the Air-Line Rt. iR. The' miineral Wattor's are sulphur and ehaly beato. Tile proportios of ihoe511ulhur aro ron, sulphur and magnesia. Ptoportios combined are benofliuial to all (dis0as08, and never fail to euro the most obiitinato cases, as many will testify. The elhaly beate wvaters.eannot be surpJassedi, havin~g wroughtt many almost miraculous Otures, These celebratted Springs are now open u and the prilcos aro in reachl of all-havring been gtreatly reduced this seasoni. 01tin 5hose, croquet grounds, teni pin alloy, andi othter am1us0oonts and 11 attractions free for visitors. 11410ks . un nin11g from thtis p)1a10 will meellt visitors ait Shlelby or at Whlitakor's, on the Air-Line i.14.1. upon01 shor't notleo to thle Proprietor. RA'rES OF IIOARD.) Por day .- - - - $1.2 25 Por week - . . . ' Per mlonthi-l - - - 20.00 I Per miorih for2 or more months, 18.0(1 Children anid 19erv1ants hlalf price, For further pat iciulars, address EV (G. PA'1TERSON, Pr'p'r. , may 17-tx8mo . Shelby, N.'0 [N the standara sorew Day state d Shoo, . rJ, it n.. ]3AY o Tis standard article is compound. ed vith the greatest care. Its el'ects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head i cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and can. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ilg the hair grow .thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The con stituents are pure, and carefully sc lected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the BEsT PREPARATION for its intended purposes." Price, Ono Dollar. 'FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir. able shade, to brown or black, at dis Dretion. It Is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and of rectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Nitnitactured by R. P. HALL & CO.a NASHUA, N.H. 14 by All Danggid, a4 Dlers VA Ve94IW I F you want.a good (larot 1'uteh. call -at (lro Iousm, utinder tho Winnsboro Ilotel. W10t1th0r11 I'll01IIIerO1'S Of l'1uo1 , Or gatus. hlusici Publicition s and Smlall Mulsicil Illst ruinients w1lo itre it live to their own interests will buy fron (he great LUDDEN & BATES' MUSIC -OUSE SAVANNA~f, GA. and Branch Houses Oto. 4,. Joibinsont & Co.,O 1.. iumalle11 ir & Ce. ~IAlit lEaTON, 8. C. I(0iIAl1(-O 't'E N. C. . .. Alec(ii louha A Co. Ilesnilh b 4isi Ihouse. AUK:ON VIiLK, VIlA. I'i;N8AC (L.A, FL.A. A. ii. anbet hirown Brolthers. at vanna ii, (On.. la the (lra tid Musical C('ntre of ai Soli Al 'sle Il Sotitth. 4111d frotr t his Central hit bttlu lept, Wi ithi 11s (hatt of 11n lortit Pritces ailt T'Ierms, MI Jl-ls o15(f I he houti. \MAGNIFICENT SU;CCESS --OUR GRtAND [NTROD)UCTION SALE -OF STANDARD-. Pianos and Organs ri ltstruattis at F"actory lntes for Casit, or Tlen (of the leading Manufaciturers of the U. 8. Lave given uis excitisivo control of tiheir instru. lonts inI ihe Soth, nndr athrizied us to platco 4Jr Introdluction and Advert Isemint, One Thous tl of Ltir beJst, Iistlrtins it retpre sen tLtive out iternt households at Fatctory whioleslale SEE THE PRICES. IANOS )gt* t. nne nosewooa carv2a ?IANOS 7g Oct. fine uewo.CarV-$1[55 tee.1g.sxYarGurn ?IANOS 73 Oct. Sqruare Grand, sn- $257 acl)Uso. With sto n t71c ol st 11"i Ist- aLl~. ORGANS |86 tlo s po Miro .op ORGANS All guarantleed Instruments. Maker's name i chii. Fifteen D~ays' Trial If wvantedwe pay hte freight i no sai.o. A trial costs nothinlgh nstrument) don't suit. Don't heialtet to order. 1ASON AND HIAMLIN ORGANS. MAsON & JIMA LIN - ~ church andI Parlor / Organs. Not ~Lwest Priced and Dearest but, Iighest Priced, Best andt Cheapest. 0 stops, only $80. 10 Stops, only $95. 1 ith Mfirror Top, Only $100. Peloubot & Pelton organs.6 Opes, only b0ll ohimtes, eniy $100. eln~ fo a nirotucuo sale Otroulai' giving ('The inn gnificent, Cihioktering, Ilallet & Davis Veber, M. athushok southern oe~m, Dixie andi aitvorite (I'lastg Mason & If min, Polonbt & ton'a ad Sterling Organs al nlae hthis 'tic A (:ist n sweep, No reserve. All new In. \riumts5 of Iles style. Fresh from b'tctory. 'trgcnt, I4*tt'(tIOn of stand ira inhtrimt over fj'cred by atny iH~uso, I O(rat R'i ,'L.L . Pino or.1 o rii ile Iver rrightt paid to any litinhe soutit. ENt i & BATES. bA wocik in tour own' town, and no caphal ris ted. You can - ive 11) RI ness a trilwit houtexpens. 'rite nest o (Jrtuity over Offeredi for those wiling 'ork. You sholdt try not tin ag. 0nil yOU 3o for yottraeif whiat yeti can do0 at thte biusi ess we (lifer. No room to explain harn.T YOtt Un devote all your stime oroly your ~pro time to the btusinoss; and mak groat l for v'eryvhoin' that, youl work. oi in10 asr uut as ino0. 'Send for special privat trms ave suth a chanc0. Addrss,. Aug 1 flHmxIy TT & CO.. P9rL1gnd9 inel@ er* --------- - -