The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 30, 1879, Image 2
THE NEIVS AND HERALD.
WINNS13ORO, 8. C.
$ATUtDAY, August 80,
R. MRAN$ D)A YJS, KEITOR.
~NO. S. lICYNOL, A880OATe$D1T6/
*^ TuE inpeachnlnt trial of Comp
troller Goldsmith, of G;eorgia, wil
begin next week. -
/lt r ug,ttt Eiii p, ater sixi.)
e ars fd' total- Alr uoine ; fi llds Iage]
advertised lager in a lecture.
TiE wife of General 1oo(1 is dea(
ront yellow fever in. Now Orleans
tti' tho'gneral hinseolf ad' his eldesi
daughter are ill with the sname disease
TilF Ohio correspQndlbnt of the Now
York Herald thhiks the Logislatur<
will b i .lott, but inclines to th(
opilion that Shorman's money will b
too much for Ewing.
BrN BUT,ER is said to be very sensi
tive about the nlewspaper paragralph
and eartoons reoferring to himnself. Ie.
fore long it will be found out. that h<
Wd :jt n tal any, spoons after all.
Lor lIoscm.: C'ON KI.to still hold
the N% w 1i:k Rl(epublicals I the hol
luw of, li; h.,l:(l. The .Slate colven
1ioI Im(.at" oil t4 :Jd to go through tl
fartc' of tl' 1l..Fm1K! l,O5(cO('s ChoiC(
for govr iI.,r.. T1-h1' Nw York Demo
cra(s "are cviniid s I omllething of at de
sire For h,t1i:; , ny. ;itl fihe Radicalsi ar
l'ett.i1i scalr.i allout if.
Til.- Enllii-h paplers properly pub
lishied the dal i ol Mrs. 'Adelaile Sar
tor"., wil' of t:dwanrl Sarloris, am
yet the hungling agenlt telegraphed t(
w.uerica the death of Algernon Sar
toris' wife, .Nellio Grant. Mrs. Nelli<
Sartoris must, now be onjoving th
eulogies and f-ioidly obituaries fron
till the patiers North and South.
Teachers' Institutes.
In half of the counties of the Statt
Teachers' Institutes have been organ
ized. These tirO of great benefit it
bringing the teachers together auc
evoking an interchange of ideas on the
all-inportant subject of' education.
Fairfield has not yet moved in thif
matter. Wihy should she lag behindti
She has a number of teachers of abil
ity. Let, steps.be inauigurated to brinp
them together. We invite attention tc
this matter, All. persons desirous o
forming an Iinstitute will please con.
nunieate with the editor of the Ntwt
AND I,ERALtD. It would be well t(
hav the institute before the anmua
exaniinution .for teachers in October.
Charleston,
. fapri Ile, of.Cinu-le totl, has form.
ally expressed his determinato101 to ruil
fbr the Dehoeratic noinination. 114
says he repres(.tW1ho stiih'tout Dem.
ocr-at's who never fnted', bolted or tm
f tlndeRpendeint 4e wse rmar.
elootioni. This is all right,. provided i
is piroperily conducted. But I all thl
tailk Albout primaries In Charleston w<
havoe ne'er' seeun the all-isnportant poin1
-,stated s.f o who shall be entitled t<
vote. This is the marrow of the whol
* matters No fairer way ot-nminmatiu
CtIn be devised thanm a prliary electioi
egAthi'ed to the actual bona //de mem
bers of the party 'those whlo have
*proved thilr faith In f'ormer elect.lins
and who swear to ab)ide by the deci
slon of the primary then pending. T<
let In the rag-tag and bob-tail of' th
opp)ositin, who callI themiiselves D)emo
votig, nd ho row inmerely t
defeat thnitjbirity o bona, */de Yatera
Is to enrt cetie aun:o thae prtyd
In al tosecounities in which dissatis
facton iththeprimaries resulted,i
arose from the looseniess or the absenev
of qualificationts -for voters. .lu sov
eral instances a slit wvas isnminsent
because it was charged that Itadioa
. negrPOes8 under .the 'guise of newly
* ledged D)emOcrats wereo allowed tI
tun- the tide-ini favobr.of certain eanidi
d1ates. F"air'teld was wise enough t<
-requitd thei wrvitten. eiidlorsemenst o
.35memiber'. oI as mil.emn pledge onl enrol
m i:nt, aind fl!rthermore, sat the timue o
* iing 1. rv] :red a plet go to abidle ti
*.ip>iouitn lons fhat inig.ht he iugule. Li
thiji wayL every causse for compilaiunt wal
Whie Jwe aipprov'e'of tile primarI
systemi, we o nlot egg~ boy~ it can be
lidloplid in CharIle ston yet. T1heo con
a ft.it uit,ioni ofl'1 t h ary doeds not, auithior
ze ?. it, nui that. conIstitution5 cannsot b)
*all'ered except byV a1 convnlton. A.1i
Qxec(utivoecoinsit tee has no authority
nor01 hsas it a ssmral righst. to msake, of it
own volit.ion, such a sweeping chiange
SWhyv (10es not. hie e.xeeutive comnmitte<
I all a convent.ionat once for thsis pur
pose? Ifthe liojoedsr a pr.imiar
*they. can surely sel.eet delegates to
convention that will adopt, the primar.
'+temn. If a convention, fresh nron
I: tfieple1, acWi6res to the .conventio
- 5ystem,.theit>is ev,ident that the peopli
m........ust pefr' the old plan, At any rate
V. ~ i. .~ ~*pWlom n'eshf'omn the peopl)e 1s
n*ip N. A 43101 d.' Thoe eeu.vo 'commssittee hai
been in office almost twro years. flov
d (o the memiber's know they refleet thl<
.......illIof the Democracy? In two years
1101 let,* ' u he Wrougt e
l spoek now,
a >eetendt this warning to Charles.
onii ,V hav6 alwatys-beel riendly t<
-"d iq, ~ if ogo 26 fllIiIg inlt
* ' ~ ,. ..84Pt9 ~ way's sh 0 will be hPateri.
ally rwuined. , The. fight ill be jeal
ia.i ously, watched, anud Tthe upscountry)
: tll e xt.ehnely dowvn 11po01 gny on1e
~~ Ied- tho1United Stes fs thoe 1
Q% sod a,her'od .eDuis
h at y ear, and tho valno of .the lss
I'are amnnoo to ssa.iy -7,0
lei ukiraken In Hand by an "Inter Ooe
Co e nsilna?tt ooiutn1Iu Exp". i
en -, 0 stith gMtn +pun
It wsV - italt d u
pe Ispq ilenCe o Irt Ocetil[
iw Yonit, Jul8.--Rdhkin
IFe.rth avenue yesterday, as the stage
neared Twenty-second street, your 1'
correspondellt was struck by the sight t
of the noble building in which t.lic So
clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals makes it- her'liuarters. On in
tke .Fourt1 avenm.. side is in eril4ed in c
large gilt letters, "Rcueetber Ile that sc
made thee made the brute," and a little ?
below it is inscribed, It
t "Q;oMat'sloN." . .
The.struc(uro,itsolf.1s of ligltfrbrown A]
stone the main entrance on TwentvY ki
second stroet, and-"Wade v'ry. notce '
abld fPon" Ii graceful portico inlaid J
with gjlw nd coJpred, tilcs. On this A
glitters ii bold script, "luniitv," on L,
either side "Justice" and "Mercy," M
- atid supported by the roof, the figure,
in gilt bronze, of a spirited horse. s
I'assiug through the entranco into a of
marble ha1l one is struck by -a huge St. tli
Bornat'd, a black Inge on a white i,
base,' and so nattural,that it Is a sur- II
prise to find the graud old fellow is ti
stufled.
Entering the oilce, the gentlemanly u]
young secretairy directed your corrts- fu
Spondet up a winding flight of stairs th
to that of Mr. Ienrv iergh, Whose ti
- hnite is more ilihiir in this city, I sN
believe, than that of President I [ayes.' o1
All classes of. society, from the rich al
society dame whose tiorougllreds are h:
stopped on the street to have the bit- A
burr pulled fron their lieads, to the
lowest rough whose dog or cock fight pt
i has been broken up by the S. 1. C. A., et
>,have m1
:A LIVELY K\OWLEIoE OF MU. HEUI1I.
There is hardly ia car driver, a von- e1
deor, or a hackinin on the streets who "
cano recognlize bin by sight, and1( this t
not through the aid of pictures atndl St
photographs, but frequent, enouliters. g
Rogers has asked to model the phl
anthropist; )avid Neal to perpetuate n1
him in oils; Sarony wants to photo
gi;aph him, and the city of New York v
wishes to erect a bronze statue in his to
honor. These proposals have all been O
l politely but. elmplhatieally refused. r
Why, was one of the 1irst qtestions be
your correspondent asked of the "ten- '
tleman,, whose (all, square 1 igure, long, 1i
grave fatce, and striking features ad
nited of no mistake as to iden1tity. of
"Well, I will tell you why," was tle o1
response. "1Ionest confession is good dl
for the soul, and [ am as vain as most
peopil, and could endure the sight of
mnyself in marble or oil with becoming or
attitude; but yield to such a wealknesS 1'c
would be to injure the cause my% wholo tr'
heart, is in. You know that lhe sue
cess of philanthropic movements is all
often hampered or prevented by its qt
gravitation toward iYioney, politics, or
a personal notoriety; we have escaped a
injury from these sources, antl cer- p
tainly I shall not through the last run' sh
any risk. .This society niust never be so
known as Henry Iergl's, but as the bl
Society for the Preveution of Cruelty i
- to Animals." fa
"And how does that for the proven- w
tion of cruelty to child :en prosper?" w
"Very nicely," said Mr. liergh, adld- idi
ing, with a smile, "'andl that sucht a in
society exists relieves me1 from the oft.- b1
repedfted chrg of nrng more for the
comfort of ammnals thlanm of w
TIlE Ji'rAN RACE. w
Wel there is .sonie truth in the as
sort ion ; i haVb no adiniration foir the a
s'ade, icluding myself, and - their sur- P
Ierings are looked after by the State s'
- and till sorts of charitable soit,ies and( P
l)eople, but. no0 one seemed,.to care how (
miuch these nioble drunb brutes suffer.
"FVive years ago, however, I hap- i
pened to 11hid ini a wretched hovel a ti
liiegr,Mary Ellen, a wai i that in
her babyh'ood hiad lleen iven to a flied
- lit the. shape- (f a w~om1ant to dlestrov.
T1his woman, however, kept her aliv'e, i
but made her suffer the tortures..of
death. Whien I foundmL her She haid just TI
been heaten with a large pair of shears,
.and wvas bleeding fsomi over forty v 0
- wonunds where the p6ints had cut her se
Sflesh." I lore ai picture was shtowti, ill
takeni of the child at thie time, and giv
ing anm Idea of -the frirhUil .mutilation fr
she had( utndergonme. In the same11 frame Li<
was a picture taken a year latter, ad o3
Ishowing a briht, hiealthyv-loo,klin'
-childi. over it b)emtg a pair of she~ars", 'th
coveredl wit.h (1ull red stains, that were. th
hiorribly sug?gest ive. -ini
"'Tis child(," conltinued Mr. Bergh, 01
"was rescued, atheli society formed, of
fwhich is now doing ell'ective work. ti<
. One ease that camlte untder' its suplervi
sion, was that of. 3abel Lconard, the fth
Schild, act ress. .Thme in/er Occa n hlpod at
to expose what. nnumeinr of womanli h1er TIl
tmother was throngh an interview int
which I wrote and thanked the mnn- tih
ainmg editor for." im
"'Ilow was your* attention first called at
to the necessity of this maini society?" f~a
"When I was acting as secretary oif
the legation in llussia, where thie
- MOS'r AiuxAnmLE C1LCEL;rmEs 1
are p)ractied( toward atnimtals, I used li
often to take. advantage of the gold th]
' ace ont .my unifoirm to interfere in p)1
cases of abuse, and it was duritig my 0
S stay in that country (liat I decided, w"
.when I -returned to tis country, to do it
Swhat I could to befriend. (te animals.
Wheni the society was. legally or- e
gamziedl in 1866 It received a large 0o
share of ridlettle, but there seemed no it
uway In which to make Its eistence i
Sknown to (lhe general p)ublic. At last g
(lhe thought occurredl to me tha~t I vt
wvould make a senisation by beginninug ii
as chamnpioni for the lowest grades of
nimal life. Therefore, when I heard A
one day that a cargo of turtles had ar- f
rived from Florida, without being t
giveni water or food on the way, and ti
with their flippers piered( - an'd~ tied
with strings I arrested thie cap)tain anid a1
the crew and marched them into court.
T rhe 'trial was regarded as tL capital ce
joke by the spectators,. and I remeom- to
ber the lawyer. for thie defense trying si
to coluflse me hy claiming that the tntr
ties were not animalebuttfish. To this D
I responded, 'Gentlemen,-when I was
at school I was taught that there was &
only three kingdoms--..the vegetauble,. al
the attimal,' and the .mineoral.- You it
ebrttIly could not e'all a turtle~ a mitn' MP
eraul, nior'better~ a vegetable, then Ivhat
'eninibut an animaniti?. y
Proflessors Agassie.. notwithstand. .(C
lng, the. judge decided itbat it did 'not
injiure thefoeeimtig- of tho.:tut'tle;'td be dr
thus 4trahe (t'ted.alid,.II,lostV'o sailt ,M
niorhingh rsteetbd #ith
the, oed 4 # side of a so
shee to sa d'ope Oninginc in i d
ehplr, EntmanaloU)to by, animale s ofs Al
rrs, and listening to their wants and
tou ht tho sooiotr - t eatton- '
of-a mil on of pleopl thmea
Ldy, and after that t >e1!,
fed, the press has bec ou au 2-i
all thel; years." - .
'.;,ou have a great ii
"Aboit one-half of what we had C
'years ago. ''he absolute power ofk
e society has conic to be recognized, C
id where a case had to be araaed,
ere is now imnlicit obedience."
Notving tyo rtiu'efof a miinler of
ies hiatiOtn i' bout the 11talts,'your
'XT:.yn4ent inquired what shaitre the '
x took In l(is work.
"A verv noble one," said Mr. Ilorgh, I
)special y outsidu of New. York city.
tiirty-t'our States we have branch I
cieties, to say nptldng,of pginor ones. g
any of. these rfounded and .or- t
nlze,d by won*en; as li, tjt. case of t
e late Lo.uisaj{ing, qt eorgia; Mrs. a
ekering, of 'New, :iamipshiro.; Mrs.
.I. Carroll, of Maine; Mirs. William I
ppletoi, of Massachutsetts; and the
iiy Burdett Coutts, of I'ennsylVanlia,- i
IS. Caroline E. White." s
The ladies of this city presented the I
ciety with that banner, cuntinued the
eiker, pointing to a superb banner i
red silk, npont which was painted t
o arms of the society; representing t
poor overloaded horse that had( b
uk lown bet,ween the shafts and was
akingK an agonized ellort to rise as
e driver rained
t1
FURIOUS BLOw
)on him. In the back ground tho t
ii gifel of mercy Is seen coming to t
e resce, 011e hand raised In protec- e
mi, the other. holding a flam ing b
'ord. This device was Mr. iergh's
vn, and a most aduti'rable one,'as It
>peals to the popular svminth. I1
is since been adopted by taly and
nstria.
Siice its organization the societt has
osecutetl and convicted 6,809 olend
s, and prevented the abuse of ail- u
als on 16,957 occasions.
low uselesslyo and cruelly the brute a
eation is made2o to sUff!r. Oneo Can- !
>t realize until they take a look in the t
tin oflice of the building. IHcre are r
)red instruments of torture that sag
st an inquisition for animtals not less i
Irible than the Spanish of old for
in. Clubs and sticks, with knife ,
Edes and forks prongs used by dri- r
rs; wooden burrs that have been
ken from under the collars of horses
street-car lines; pieces of board and rc
eks with which horses have been
uten and killed; collars, covered c
ith iron spikes, used for training r
ht.ing dogs. ,
bt.rimg oni twine as h)eeds are on a
-ing are dozens of burr bits, taken
horses of' every grade, fitein the I
ay to the caralage horse, on which 8
e coachman h slyly Inflicted it.. k
tose bits are round pieces of leather o
cork, through which tucks or fine- I
'ilte<t nails are driven, which, pene- o
ding the head,
MADDEN A IosEi,.
d makes him display what is fre- g
cttly taken .for ''piettle." 9
The most ppiteous-looking things are
pair of bull dogs, stufied so as to p
eserve the attitude they died in, and
owing the horrible injries they had
stained in niangling each other. The a
)od is left on the hair just as It, dried, t
d with one dog the whole side of tho e
,e, had been bitten ofi. The peop le
tio have never seen a dow-flght, this b
anidc convey a sickeningly realistic ?
ca. A group of,pigeons wei-e treatedi I
the same wvay only as they stiffered a
the hantid of' nma.
The broken forelegs of' a horse who i
ris diriven in .this cond(itioni three a
u'eks wei'e shown, with name of I
vnecr attached, and ".hined $250." In e
nost every inlstanlce the brutal per- a
trator of' crime ha,1 Is nane tr'an
ribed in this unenviable way, with' i
lhetor fine attache~d t
Where it Is impossible to convey the
en anly other way a phiotograph'does r
f'or istance, Mir.iBerghi has more '
anl onice f'oundi cows so dlisealsed thait 1
'y could( niot stand, 'ad when liter'- 1
in a1 (dyin g conidition hoisted up1)
>ml the gromid by bands that they
ay be milked, and that milk
SOLD Tro cusTrOMERs..
uls is only a specimen incIdent.
In the sh'inYhter3 houses a sharp look- t
it has been<ep;t, and, thanks. to the.
clety, many a poor1 beast has passed
to chops and steaks without a pain- a
English reCpor'ts shiow thait the cattle
mi1 Amierica arrive ipl a bettor condi
vmng to thle existencee of the S.P. C. A.
The highest tribunal of the Sta1toe.
e Court of' Appeals, lately sustained
o socety in a case of' hog slaughter
fr which is, the first, intanceii~ in this
any other country wherei' the rights *,
anals ever received the consiora
)n of tihe suIpremel) tribunal.
Mr'. Bervh spjoke with much -sais
~tionl Of telliniois society'swok
.d in lanldator'y terms of its piresident.
1le xt alnnual meeting willl be held '
Chicago, the citizens of which wvill
en hlave another opportunity to see a hi
an- who makes humanity his mission
d whose every day blossoms witht
ir deeds- Onmass. t
t
MUsICAL UOMEs ARE ALwAYS HAP- c
HiOMEs.-Thiere ar'e thousands of
>mesO to-day in our1 sunny Southland a
at would be rendered haplpier by the j
esence of' a fine new Piano or au1
rgan. We wvant to fIll. such homes
i.th Instruments, anid we moan to do
if we, live long enlough.
Oine of' the methods by which we t
all in due timie be rep)resented (by vj
11 insttiments) 'in every Southern y
me of culture is through eur Grand i
traoduction Sale-of Pianos and Or- f
mnA, which we inaugurated inu No- j;
m.ber last. and which is so far a flng- jg
ficenit success.
Ten -of the largest Manufactii's in r
merica have atithorized us to plae L
amf 031e to live thiousanid of their in- c
'reluts for hatroduction and adver- b
mies at Agent.' flh?olesale Rates, e
d we are not' plachig thorn in evei'y tl
uthern. State jutet as faist ats steam y
n carry ,them. Such an oppor'tunilty
secutre standadn upents from
ehl. celebr'ated m3anuIfaturer's a
lieker'ig, Weber, Knabe, Haliet & ti
aiMahhe,Dix16, Souther'n j
In, insQon & Ilamnli and. PeheitboL i
I e)toi ,never' has occiner'ed betnk
11 never' will again uinless w'b >o4 . y
atlo onl salle ~ tekind e V
IlAr .out.jIthlaIfifd 8 as. 9
AOg 4-nutiplco*.nI~~q
ath, 'e almost wihah tafabt
re hi(d never' miarrid ' I
A DLIIOLICAL PLOT.
low an Enraged Congressman Proposos to
tnliso life "Pub. Doe '
lrgiifa (Nov ) Chronicle.
t i now Do doubt as
fng I Da ggett stium Al
11ro i on. lto is son: ' Oil
sh a C'onicle reite iOz
ther e oldsaid:
"The railroa:a people are the pertost
ind of gougers. They begin to show
ieir hand at Omaha. In the first
lace the tare from Omaha to San
'ranci$ is, $100 50 y ry odv
(ho pp ticl tljs-si rv n
sks wha that fi y cents s or. ie
re. told,thlat.ihe half dotar is .shn ily
lie profit made on eacI passenger.
guess the $100 comes nearer tll
rofut thap the half dollar. Then they
rah your tru1)k and shQve it behind a
ratig d weighed. You can't see
4sa g ll, ahiq;vou have'tto iden
bot th i9;ight uitrl a lmian sings out
8.30 oioe ight, and you have. to
uig1 -(enioney or your trunk don't
trunk was so small au
flhtir that' could throw it over my
boilder iith one hand, but they ran
p th9 Weight to 260 pqunds. Proba
ly it.did weigh that much when a 200
ound baggage nas'er was sitting oi
t. Well, Ipaid because I hadn't but
wo minutps to fight, and at Ogden th(
'aggane vllain. still pursued me, an(1
par 9ne more extra .ii'eight. II
rei hed pi'o at Ogden, probably be.
auso a lioQ'yier manl sat on it, or els(
le rarifled atmosphere afrected the
cales. ,hen coming over the moun
ains there were some extra chargel
)r ropes. But I'll get even-I'll gel
von. You see I'm entitled as a mnem
or of .Qongress to 600 volumes o:
0gricllral Ieport.s, 500 Patent Offie
teports, .200 Surveyor-Goneral's ie
orts and1 several thousand other
eavy volumes of an equally exciting
haracter."
"Are these reports ever read ?"
"Oh, yes; the printers who set 'en
p are . obliged to read 'em. Well,
19e are sent on to my address free,
uid the railroad people have to carry
in for nothlug under their postal con
aCt witli,the United States govern
iont--the biggest government oi
arth, sir. Then I'll give one copy of
tie agricultural romances to old I' arm
r Treadway, and a copy of the geo.
igical fletions to Proie;4sor Stewart,
11 the rest I need myself."
"For what purpose?"
"Why, you see, I'll put my frank oi
1m aind ship 'em to Zach. Chandler in
Visconsin, and he'll frank'em and send
in back, and I'll frank 'emn i vain,
edireet/cn to him; and these books
1vo tona of 'cm, by G-1--will go. back
nd fo;th over that blasted road, free
til.Athe uext session of. Congress
rhen'l'll get hold of some more and
tart them alongt, 'too. I .propose to
Cop the, books 111 motion till they wear
at, and then I'll sue the d-d conipa
v for damages. - Oh, I'll sicken 'em
t the extra weight;dodge. Don't you
nrget It."
Every morning the Congressman
o0s down to the depot and pokes
bout among the freight for his books.
'hoy have not yet arrived, but he ex
eots them every day.
BEATING A IAP AGENT.-A map
gent went. into one of our manufhc
Luring fstablishments recently with an
gotiatlijl idea that his power of read
Ig faces was a great aid to him in his
usmiess. lie looked the shop over,
udl fixed upon01 a comm1 on place-look
ig worklnan, with ani intellijgent thece,
s the inidividual upon whom to begin
uismless. A!piprQaching the muan, lie
>uched pi spring and1 down dropped
a elaborate miap of Connectient, with
as townus, railiroads and rivers all prop
rly located. Th'ien it was earnestly
lid comprehensively described1 by th'e
lib algeti -who briefly stated the aud
antage of such an educat.ional chart
i the possessor, etc..
The workiian, looking up 'very In
ocently.from his work, remnarked:
That is mightyr prett y! Should think
would be first-rate in a famnily I
Yhiat is the Sexpense of such an, ar,
"Onily a dollar fifty, epne.h
genit, dilating uapoin the bargain there
ras-in the valuie ofiered for suchl a
mall amount of cash.
"Would you rather have $1.50 than
i hlave that?" asked the workman..
"Certainly;" rebponded the agenit.
I Wll, 1 don't kniow much *iblout
Lich things," said the. laborer, "but
rich your experience, if you feel that
ou had rather have $1.50 thana to have
.a. map, Whly,' think 'I hand too."
The maiip&ageiit saw that the com
lonplaeo-ookingwor.kman had bag
ed his game; and left the sho p without
ttemlptinig toh-iduce all of the . o ther
f ork men to Invest in hIA goods.-Nor
'ich Biulleti,n.
Hlow t~o INCREAsE EGG RhODUCTs.
1' aii increase of eggs bb desired.in the
oultry er before large sumlfs ot
lon'ey'a ' unded ini th,urchase
f' everliueth ghtyers, we would re
omnlietd elie system of keeping ng
ens after their fh'st, or at tihe mfost
bher add,ohd year. Early pullets glyc
he increase, and the omily wonder 1s
hat people persist as they do In keep.
ogu tc fold liens, ivhich 1ay
ne<ty nd stop three, instead of lav
rig three danyA and' stop phig one. Iiu
nine parts of Englndi it Is the invari
heo rtihjb k9ep th 10ipullets only i n
ear. ,Febcig ivIll. (10 a groat deal-a
urprisiiifgwork indeedi-hi the pro.
ulctioni pf egs but ilot when ohd
ens ar iOne.erlied ; they may put on
?z, but they cannot put dowvn eggs.
'he tale is tolt1, their wvork is over;
othing eis to be dongq withl themr
lit t.o glye thecm a smell of the kitehen
re, pl~ hsnttigy g:#t that the(
ettr. ,O 9esethrearo some old
iYry~o tvh lve plightL to be spared
s lon g5 the eY oi ot hi
apresn jvos. Judicfiks matiung,
y WhIkh we mean tp9 dvantage of a
'y .ma tn appepance f1qrn thec
9 b,eyho, anlsl hero we hlitve
4 e th,rule pon , whie
1TO MII?E IN oJI~ TON.-Ihforma,
enl hm~ l119 'eJc in Columbia of
io kI l~g, o~ Ia Sturkey by Mr.
1'(hin .Q , .a andy: I taro
oy ni, .ig itj~ Aioe from
(r of. VQ)umb, x'o
ueg papntfcrta i wit
oW hiehresulted in
t e r, faitil tabbin
SflyIn the
,t flo oid South.
6y Ai 4 s 10 i p and $0
Dnie r one.
A REVOi;rINc CAs.:.-Adnm Fair, a
colored man11, an( h's ti' ,,:a,thejrin
Fair, w ro up be . ' Ico Lloyd,
stdr<h 1 1ywi rai -sued upon
c,I t f' 1b F t' il"' who all
s t ' t pi irot'd namoed
i. t g y o riueh and ulinh
,tmelo. t I tlnzo t r te%r'V year old
S\tS 1vlh the us is'a sister.
ho11 ftets elicite(I inl the cai1s(1 ar
these : The child ha(] "it swelling in its
legs, and (ie accused bathed it iii a so
lution of hot salt Witer as a remiedv.
This took the skin off tihe limbs of tie
;child, andi in a short lineo the parts
mortifled and bred inasgots. These
lothesome insects carried oil their re
volting carnival "until at physieian was
called iii. The tleslh on the -child's 1eg
had sloughed ofl; and tho chilld's lile
thereby rendered precarious. Tbeo atc
cused claim that they applied the salt
and hot water as1 t" t(i'edy, antd had no
malicious intent. IIari'.et Fair, oi (lie
other hand, stands rendv to confirn
her part of the case.-Chester Jiulle
ten.
LiFETIME OF A I.)kO'rlvE .--The
Iroin horse does not last n11u1h longer
than ta horse of flesh am hones. The
ordinary life of a locomotive is thirty
yea's. Siomo of the smaller parts *re
(tire renewal- every six m1onths ; tlht)
boiler tubes lust five years, and tlie
crank i,xles six years; tires, boilers
and iire-boxes front six to seven years -
the side fraies, axles 111(1 other parts,
thirty years. An important advantago
is that a broken part can be repaired,
and does not condein the whole loco
motive to the junk shop; while, whtenl
a horse breuks a leg, the whole aniinal
is only worth the flesh, fat. and bones,
which amounts to a very smnall suti' iii
this Country, where horse flosh - does
not find its way to the butcher's sham
bles.
TlE RI-IUL.\tu FAli".-O'e pleaanlt
day Captain S. stood uponi (te (leck of
his steamer, tolling the last. bell pre
vious to her departure, wihen lie was
accosted by a serious-looking inidivil
al in the following oruus: "Are you
Captain S.?" "1 a111, sir," s aid'tle
cap, tain, with it turn o' tile head 11(1 at
qliZzical glbuce. "What is. tle regu
lr litre to Louisville?" "Two dollars
and at half." "WVell, caplalin, 11111n a
Mcthodis, proehaer; whlt will You
charge mnc?" App:trently, iII a i(ee)
study for i moment, the cap!ainl seemed
to tLake the meatsure of our clerienl
friend, and replied in his peCouliar, do
cided tote,; "Well, I gutess we slian't
chiarge you a cent more than anybody
else.'
TERMs I NAILO1.o .-Manly per
Sonis are puzzled to understand what
the tertis "four1"ponly," ''sixpenny,"
and ''tenpelnny" nuan as applied' to
nails. "'Fourpenny"m eians (1btur pounds
to tle thousand nail., or ''siXl)enny"
ncanmi six poutndls to the tlOinsaild, n(d
so on. It. is an old Englisai term, and
meant. at iirsl. "tenl pold" nails (the
thousand being". nnderstood), but the
old English clpped it to "lein pn),"
and from that it dcgen1erahtedtunt.ll
"pellny" Visllbstit.Itled for ")Oulli(1S."
When a thoustand 'nails Weighs less
than one polund they were called (acks,
brads, etc., and are reckoned by
ountces.
A Nv IDE.A.-Ie was a.defian,t sort
of a traimp, and he walked into the
store a,d sai(, Wiih a sna1rl, ''Will vou
give 110 twenty-live cets?" ''No,"
saidt (lhejunior' jn.ler who~ didni' like
his st -le. "l, ell, whiat'm I goini' to
do? ennOI't. starve," save the trampil,
with surly, isolenee. '..'he dlenie .yon
enn1't," says the junior. ''CGo and( 'try
it; better meni than i on have d1onie it."
This is so ent.iiely a new ideai to t'ie
tramp111 that he leaves at onice, atppa
renitly, to thiin'A it ov'er.
T1ii TAx1* ON M t'rcis.-Thet comn
tnisioner of interna:11l")reuenue0 rOlports
that (lie tax onl maltchles pr1dn)ed a1013
re3venute.durhig the laist. Ii acal v'e:n- of'
three and1( a uaritter iilIlion dlollars
fIn increase over anly )piiu i'ar1.
Fromi five-eights to three-fomrths of (lie
priec of nmatches is (due to (lhe (ax. We
import no matches no0w, bult arc ex-.
porting them to a large exteut.
-At a legal invest.ioation of a liquor01
se:ire, t*li, uge asked anl unwillinu'
witness: "What was in tile blarrel
that yeti had1?" T1hec reply was: "Well,
yoni' honor, ib wvas3inarked 'whiskey'
on one end of the barrel, and -'lat
Diuffy' on the otheor end, so that .I an't
Ray whether it was .whiskey or *Pate,
Duffy was in the b>arrel, being as .1 amt
Oin my oath."
GREAT EXCITEMENT
PALMETTO HOUJSE.
JUST ARRIVED one of the finest as
sortmenls of Lignars in the Bore. One
Barrel'of Gibson's (Jolobrated Old Noctar,
1840; Throe Biarrels of tine old Ryvo WVhis
key: 1st, Old1 Imaperia~l abinet iVhiskey,
I9 yenra old; 2nd, also, the .Mabel Bolle, 8
ditto; S3-d, Roanoke Rye, :the olde.it, to
ditto. Corn Whiskov of the best grades.
North Carolina Corn,Swoept an d Sour Mash,
of the best grades Also, WVines,and Bran..
dies of the finest brands, *I have also 'a
aine lot of Cigars and Tfoba'cco avbich I
will dispose of at reasonable prices' for
cash only. Give me a.call, ad I will treat
yon right. Philadelphia Iuger Beer al..
ways on hand-frQim thoe.alobrated'ftrm-of'
Borger and Engoil... You can find: me at,
all times at the lBar under the Winnsboro
RIotel, nloxI dopr t,o D., I., Flonnikon's.
(Jail and see me. . J. OLIENDINING.
aug 26
THE ELLIOT T
COTTON 01W
WITH INUROVED ROLL
MANUFAd LftJED t3
J.3!. ELLIOTT, W,INNSI OR() .6
The subscriber has had.Mify years
experience.in the gin business.
Juno 14--8mos .,
TomTs0CAYL4OR & 00.
-2UCOESSO8 Tip
GE~O. W.W.ILTAA1\IS& CO.'r
Cotton Factors, 'Wholessiol 'Gti andl
General 00mission Merchant.
''p ~ H AYN WkllifT'':'
'. WIlgPio ull ton, 9,h 0.t
JUW gve 411 (ge
A TORPD L.IVER
is the fruitful socurce of many dlseaesc, profll
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-.HEADACH>,fQS' I 1E
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FFVER, AGUE A D FEVEIt
JAUNpICE, P1l,ES, RHEUMAJ.ISMI KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
ILoas of Appetite and Nausea tl6o bowels
aro costive, utitsxmenthieioatilj wifh
loosenocs, Pain ini tio Heiad,~a iinpanted
'with a Dulflctnsationin thokaipart,1ti ai
in the right side and uncer the 'sboulder
laed;fitliss~aLeireat.i , with a disine
otiationitio~exi-tiiEoli bbcdidr mind, Irri.
tabilityof temper,~ 'Iow spirits, Loss~of
inemory, with a lbolinjoflhaving negleoted
some duty, Gonoral weari~eei;~Disinose,
Fluttoring at the Henrt. Dote before the
eyces, YeUow S3kin, Hoadaoho generally
over the riglit~oye, Iostlessnoss atnight
with~ fitful dreams,Thighlyoolor?d Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE.UNII$EDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
a TUTT'S PILLS
are ospecially adnpted to such
cases, a single dose effocta
ouch a change of foling as to
aatonilh the sufferer. "
TUTP'S PILLS
Sconuponua doil f'rom'ultb,ntcin,ies t hatre
f'reo t'-ct any properils that eau re
tihne mst elelicatie organitliott. 'They
inteash, (7leanre, Pur-i'y, nhd Invirorate
sitce lnti[u r-ytein. By reieviginheen"
gorgeel I.iver, they kientm.e the blood
rouat poia h, sulanu eis, aud titus Insart
healtha Mstt vitna.lity to the hody, causing
the toowels to act intitrnliy, without
ivWeh no on cenn feel well.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT:-Dear Sir " For t.m years I h'vo bonn
am irtyr to pys ep. a. (Gd sttipntin anid Piles. Laet
Srir,! )our ['id wure rrontuamledi to n..; I used
thrm" i ttut tr:.~ I,t, txcilhc). I ant now n wsil nine,
Ih:.."u,ona r.ppo*i .itr dtigest in t : n--it, roculnar stool,
I.A dOt...intinc.n.tt) e i.,p crctrty louintaiolidflush.
Thoy at, w , t --":e e:,t t o i i
R LV. I:.I,J. SiA11'SI)\, Louisille, KCy.
TUTFS PILLS.
Their fist effect is to Inerense tiho Appetite,
nd rnle the dity to Tnke on FleaIh, thus tIe
yeicni is nouri.shed, and by) their Toue Ac
tion no the Iti;trntive Ot-guns, iteg;ular
Stoola are produccit.
DR, J, F, HJYWOOD,
OF fEVi YORK(, DAYS:
. e ct "s- as t tiatI annot ho reliee by e .
tor it,, ti:e l.itn"r ts itnt "utinl, fnotionsn, t.nd for
thi I.nr. ns ito rem .ly ir s e'cuS ino neted t.hat
hsr. s. npry n . I'r 5 es 'VUl rr"S l'1118."
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Oflco uu Munrtny Street, New York.
I' Dr. '1'"-" 3AN1.AI.of Valnable Itfor
"tii'mi" rd l'eiul Itrcilts" will besnalledfries
on atp.a ation,
:,\. n <11 " rnu c.1' to a G1.41iY
, . 1. -c - i t of t:.i-, l y..: . j im -
FORt a cool Liomonadle or Ice Sndat
W irthr, eall at. F. W. IA3M.ICIIr'K,
Rirt of \F- rkA'.
/ * 'i'() T' --.i:..c-,oci ..to ao y
9 -/ /~c cc.vi' I-ialily. No ri:-.k. \\'
Li tan a we-il as LcaWIi. 31ton' V :anke mnoro
I hod ihtp ciml-nta,,i isttt at~l'l). No onue enna (ll
lo rnke 1w one.V -fas. A ny onco iean t tic.' work.
Yoil '-c4 ilt cl1 frouit 50o 't... t,o $A an lnonn cby die
voin'g .vonur eveingf i i1. yntca a e Ilia n' t1he
bics-nes.*. Notihing like' -t (p'r nonoiy ccnaltcg
'ett cclijt'd . befroce. iiitsic'-- lilmsan hu, iincl
i- let ty lcioorlc.licittnder. If .01u want. 1o
k now all abounti t" best. lt:I3ying buine)ss befrore
tic.' puibie. :-i-i us- your1 'adILtie.i andct 'wet will
-.cn.'i ou tullnii part-cicu:mcrs ,taccl l'rLvat uetris
art n': s aplow wincrth :' nlso, fW'n; y'ou tann Ithn
mak 1ln occt- int:-i fi ott'ur ii. AL(ith-v.s -
- . GlOJlmsTiiNSts.., ('0., 'cahucl. Me,
)UE-Ry Whlii4ko., Ale, P?orter and
i. o lht 'Sattr for saul by..
J1. D), McC,A H LEIY.
r 'HN-l~ onl.v pural' Stono Mnntaint Corn
I. Whiskehy ini town is' sold by3
J. P. MCCAiH LEY.
B)EST Philadel phia Lager 3eer,
Ifesl cyc*y day at F. WV. HABE
MIclr's, ReaLr of Town Ha]].
NEW YORK WEFXLX HERALD.
ONE DOLJrLA-I A 'YEdAR.
Thieirculajamn ( ftis boppdcu'news la.
per h. ,s mtortI -ilc n t relei durintgihe
pa-st yeair. -It tont ci gs all theling
neoWv:ueonta,ined : i - h EDtil rad andi
is arranlged in,hIc ndy dbpartmnts. The
etmbrr.cos specinti dlisp)it.chos from all
quai-ter.' of the globe. Under the head of
- AMEltJCAENEWS
aro t'veni th e h'bitap.hie dek.pitches of
tJco weekl frnci cll part's of the Union. This
feactu ro alone mna kda - T'iHI' W dJpIlbY.
fIld:fl3D- the most vntaluabl,ronicl 9in
the art-Id an it is thuecheaipest. E' dr3
woek is given a faithfuil rb,porbodfj
em bracin g o mip 'at o a n d a o m r k e 's
desptlatchIest from Washincugton,, inelluding
full r.eports of - the speohes , Qf ominenti
p)olitioicttns ou the questions ol' the hour.
TiJN PA HM D)EPAItTMJNT I '
of the Wookly Herald.gives the l4te.st'as'
werll as the maoet prattQiegl si ggestions and
discLL,oei.elatitng-to the- dutiest of the
far mcor, hints f9ga raiscng. eattle, phanltry,
grains, rco8. vegpinjbIes, &o,- &d,,; .'iith
suggestions for koCoping bui-uing- -an d
farming utetnsils in repair. 'lis is sup
plemn1ted by a~ wiolloditect d (epartmnent,
yyioely copi ed, uinder the :head of Ti'HEI
HOME, givIii) Mb3i dasuW6'' bcradtical dish
es"'hints 'for "nilk rJ1 4lotling and for
keeping'n)' with tha.tlctets fhhons- at the
lowest pnriooer i Every. item of oodking -or
ebonotmy sutgg4ested,in thisn depacrtinen t is
ratolytesed )>yeoxpe's I beforo. pub-,
- aios Lo4oxa : from our Paris and
Lontdon o prrpp,ngents -on tite very
i a ~ ~ a 8 d Q ~ . ~ o IU j e m o a t n
wife morp tlgth pho hunc id Ilmest the
prido of the papori' th - lInrq of
ski led labor ar,o loolid aftd, dnd very
th'i (i relatting to'lkieohanios and labor'
i'i 'Is 'irefei rebbra'edhj ahr is a
ade'< (1ivotell to" 'tllth,h'latdst phaswec'of the.
biin esst markeots4 -elrops, merolhandlsd,
&oe&&. A-valuable featuro is- fDundd~
the spoolallyrepVorted.prioes and con41i
tions of the prd.uco marke).~.;
-8- ~prdag neows,at bIne n
togetheravitha let ry- -vr a
- ra if~ 1ar9i' ~dS
~ot?Wn' TbkolUf'th'olYdokli II< thi h'r
s scont-, Fi'cbtgbIiri'ur Oe.Ikitari -
eLditt#ubt(ibb atitrdy time.- u dif ( a
2 KK igyigg g
,, 'F1J M'rfomoffA A EA
ui'~~ ~t1 liii t'fJ iJ4~'~-rA
YELLOW FEVE.-BLAOK VOMIT
It 1': 4n o on to or2 i ite rovhgC; of (111
14r 1ibile tll l':'t', Iw h will tvI ) n o ubt, rl t ' rnl In
a InlII ntligt,ault, ndIU virulnt,l tot I in 1,1e fall
m1onth: of 18:t1.
.lICitifELL'8 IEIPA'I'INE, a remedy diScov
ered InI Sulthtern Nubla and( uset with such
wottnderftil reillts In 80uth Amerlcn where the
1uost. aiggi-ivatted cases of fever are found,
eust-1"4 IIrulm one to two Ot111et of bile to 30
filt ereI or sit'nted fr1m the bloorl each tile it
pass;es through the liver, aIs long as an excess
of bile e xists. By Its wonderlul actlon on the
.IVer a1nd Stonilt the IiKt'ATIS not only pre
vents to a certainty any lnd of Fever and
Black Vomit, but, also cures IlendaCte, Cons1i
\atlon of the B3owels, Dyspepsia and all
ltalatrlal diseatses.
N( o jo .1 r't rA Y 11w Foyer who will
E il ioi t 1iun (aitd txces4 of bib
Valeh l:s Sold by all I)ruggist.s in 25 cent, anti
.llu:bttlwuovldtIe seat j,kv express by the
Proprietors,
A., . MJLtIlCLL & CO., Phila., Pa.
Dr. PonIJherton's 1titlillgit or Queen's
C ETIg~ .nrerts of tyoi Iful eures of Ilthemna
tIlmu, 8'rouht, Sa t. Rtet ih,'Kyphilis, Cnneer,
['lcers natl Sores. tlmt Cbhne tironlt l' parts of
i he ooull ry, 29 re not only rent rkable but sO
u1iraculous as to be toubtud was it not for the
atbunutoan of proof.
Romarkable Curo of Sorofula, &o.
CASIC O10 COL. J. U. BIAN!ON.
KINGSTo, GA., September I6, 1871.
(Ir 'rs:-ForVi' x teen years I have bSen a great
4ulerar from . C'oflln ln its most istressling
forus. I have be01n coniilled to my room amd
bel for Ilfte'n years wi tIl scrofutous ulcern
tlons. 'Ihe most approved relneles for such
cu:,es bad been uiecd, And the mlost cmnennt
Ih.v'sichuts consulted. without, any decided
benetl1t. Tlhns prostrated, distr'es)ed, despond
Ing, I was ntlvisie;l,by l. Ayer, of Floyd Coun
ty. Ia., to colnmence the use of your Coimpound
Ex tinet Stillinglh. LautgItage is as lnsum clent
to des(cribe the relief I oblotied from the use of
the St.Ilingla as It Is to convey an adequato
Iden of the intensity of my suiTo'liog beforo
utsing our mIdino; suillieitnt to say. I aban
duned all other rei-dieos a lid cunttiud I lie uso
of 1 our .Ext,rct, of Stillingln, until I cnt say
truly "111 timl cured of all pa111," of ill discnso
with nothing to obst ruct. the active pursuit of
my prote:sslon. More than eight ono0ths havo
ela:psed slilce his remarkubto cure, without ,
atiny ret uril of (Ol dllicanse.
For the I ruth of the above stiatetnent.. I refer
to ainy g'llluou in iBartow Con ty, (In., and(
to t hte memba s of th ba r of Cherokee Circult,
who ire nettiminted with 1me. I shall over
rumalt, .wit U tlee ttcpest grat,tt-udu,
Your Otf'dirant. 4orviltlt.
J. C. IIUANSON, Att'y. at Law.
A MJHACLE.
VWsr PoI\N', GA., Sept, 16 1870.
Owra:--ty (Iaughtor was taken on the 2511U
(lay of.. -un, IM, wIt.h what was stpiscd to ho
Aculte Ithenati.'t, aid was treated for tiho
ann wthit 140 success. In telh, following
pIecs of boae tegnl to work out of (.1t right
a1rm. anid contiuItetio appe'ar till all the hono
aro 11w ht elbow to the sh(tulder Joint. ca1m out.
ManIy piece4 of bon1e cum out-of r)iclt foot an(1
leg. T"he eitt-e wsi ttenl lroli0ol1cetd 011 of
1\hbteo Swelill'g. After havht.g been confined
ahoutit x yearsI to her bed. anti tIto case con
sdtler('dt h)ele.',S, 1-was Induced to try )r. Pen..
bertons's COIpoundI Exl ruet. of St Illingla. and
was so Well santisuil( with its effects that I htvo
contlui'd the use of It. u1111 the present.
My dughter wasconlined to hier bed about
six years lie1ore she sat up or even turned over
withiout heip. Site now st4 up all dav, and
sews most of her thme--hns walked across the
room. ller generatl heaalt h 1a Io good, and I
helle've site will, as her 1tirb4 gain str'ngt h.
wltk well. I atttrihute hier recovery, with 1)iht
blessinig of God, to the use of yottr invalttablo
nedleline.
W itih gratitude, I am. yours t ruly,
W. 1B. 3LAN'rON,
WEST POINT, On., Sept.. 16, 1870.
Os'rs:--'Th above cerl Illente of Mr. W. 11.
lIlant on we kaow and certlry to 'Is being (rut,.
The f hing i -o ; hundreds of the mnost reslect.
ed eli1('ln' will ertify to It. As Inuch referenco
can be given as may be retlired.
Yours truly,
CRAWF'Oltll & WAL,KIII, Druggists.
LUON. HI. I). wVILLIA1A1S.
2-F+- 1. PTitBlEIrtTON'S S''ILLINGIA Is pre
pare'd by A. P. 1it 2.ltll,t. & CO., P1hIla., 'a.
So!tl by all )ruggssts I al.0l) bottles, or sent
by express. Agents wanted to csavass every
where.
Sentl B04 Tiook--.Ct'io's Story"-frce to all.
Ale;ietlue ;ent to poor people payable in instal
(nents..
lul y l t
A yer 's
Cherry Pectoral
-For Dlseases of the
- Throat and Lunge,
such as Coughs, Colds,
Whooping 0 o u Lh,
B3ronchitis, Apthrna,
. and Consumption.
The reputation It has attlued, in consequence of
Ite marvelious eur'os It has5 produacca dintg thle
last half centuary, Is a suilicienlt asurance to thte
public that It will contlntle to realize the hapllpieat
resitlts thlat dant be desired. In almtost every
s etlion or co unftry th ecr e nrIo persons, pbli c y'
known,wh(ohntvoheon restored 1iom lahrmlinglttnd
Oeen dOsperato diseases of' the lungs, by Its 1tse.
All whohavwe tried it,acknowledge Its suplerior'ity;
and where its vitues ztNknown, no one hesitates
as to whlat mediline to emloy to relieve the dis
tress and sufirrng peculliaIr to mpuhnonary afr'ec
tions. enisaniY PE'CTORA:. always affords in
Statr relinf, and performs rapid iures of' thle
milder varieties of bronchlial disorder, as well as
thle more formidable diseases of theo lungs.
As a safegutard to children, amid tile dilstress
lag dIseases whIchl beset tihe Thr'oat and Chest of
Childhood, it Is inlvalutable ifor, by its tinmely usse,
mtultttades are resced anid restored to hleallth.
This inedlchto gaIns frIends-'at every trIal, as
the etires it Is conistantly pirodulcing are too re
mailrkAbie to be forgotten.' Eo fainly should be
wIthtout It, and thtoso' whlo htav' once used it
not?er will.
EmInenit Physielins throughoutt the eountry
prescribe it, ail Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowled~ge of Its effects.
PREPAUtED BY
Dr..i. C. AYER & 00., Lowell, Mass.,
Praetical and Analytleat Ohlemilsts.
BOLD BY ALL DRtUGGISTS EVERtYWHERlE.
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