Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TRENEWSfAND HERALD. WIN8BOO, '. C. SATURDAY, November 1, a I 1870, Wi Mr Axq Z)4 71 , EITOu. ,SAO. S. IkrxoLjD. ASsoCIATM EDITOR. a. GLENN could not be governor, of ('allfornia, but lie succeeded in l'ar VeAing a two million dollar crop of wheiat thIs summer. 1-:N IIILL says that "the Courageous mendacity of the Republicans and the cowardly divisions of the Democrats are the two great dangers that now threaten to engulf the Republic." SENrATO CONK ING abuses the doe irlim of States' rights because It brought on the war with Mexico. Had it not been for this war California and Nevada and New Mexico would not have been parts of this glorious Union. The Democrats have nothing to fear from their record on this s"ore. TIx VIIW of' the rumored danger of an ontbreak between Germany and Russia, it is curious to read of the Germa i cast steel works abandoning all other business and turning out cannon for the Russian Government. It reminds one that American Indians are supplied with Winchester rifles and the Zulus with British firearms. .lkYwt, - Sherman and Evarts pro ~tncad Cdrnell unfit to be str veyor of the Port of Now York, and waged a desperate war with Conkling to have himt removed. And now they all rush to New York with glib speech es ont their tongues to advocate his election as governor. Conklig has made the Administration cat humble pie wIth a vengeance. GovRNont SIM'SON Was interview ed while on his visit North, and gave a most favorable account of the cot dition of South Carolina. The gov ernment is improved. Taxes are les sened. Bonds are selling tt a good figure. Business is lmlproving. F:.e tories are doing well, and the colored people are contented and hard at. work. He thinks South Carolina will be almost unanimously Democratie in 1876, and declared that Bayard is the choIce of the State for Presideit. ie repudites the idea that there is a strong moveitent lit the South to make Grant dictator for life. South Caro Hlia, lin his opinion, still reveres the Constitution. Tu. mathenatician, peicil lin hand, is let loose again, and asserts that. the year 1881 will be a inaithuematieal curi osity. Front loft to right and from right to left It reads the same; 18 di vided by 2 gives 9 as a quotient ; 81 dlyided by 9 and 9 Is the quotient. If 1881 Is divided by 209, 9 Is the quo t'tent; if divided by 9, the quotient c~mtains a 9; If multiplied by 9, the product contains two 9's. One and 8 are 9; 8 and 1 are'9. If the 18 be placed undcer the 81 and added, the sum is 99.- If* tifgrsbadd thus 1, 8, 8, 1,1it will give 18. IRead ugK ironm left to right Is 18; antd read lng fromt right. to left is 18, and 18 is two-ninths of' 81. By adding, divid ing a ad mnultiply'ing )tineteen 9's ai'c prLoduced, being one 9 for each year required to complete the century. ON Tr'ESDaY elections rake place in New York anud Massachusetts. That Butler will be badly beatent for gov ernor is the general opinin, while very few politicians :have any hope of electing Robinson.. The Republicants boast that they will elect their whole ticket by twenutjenfve, thousand muajori ty. We do not see how Robinson eaui possibly get jhiaough, but the Den~obrats ought to elect the balatnce 0t9tlt ticket. The Riepublicans have kferry mande red thle assembly d istiits to secure erie Legislatur'e, anid ltesides this, Tammnany anid An ti-Tamipany have each Its candidates in the City of Newv Yor'k, thus sending the city over to the Republicans. New York is a Democratic State; but the disgraceful wrangling of Deuip6cratic leader's gives fair priomtise of Its landing over In the Rtepublicanl column. We only hope thtat the vote may be 'elose this year, so as to leave a living chanice In 1880. New Counterfeit,. The photograiph camera is playintg an Important part 11n the art of coun terfeiting. Chief A Brooks, of the treasury departmenf, service, has gathered In a large number of coun ter'felt notes so skillftily made as to lie accepted by the banks. The fiber paper has beetn the principal protec t ion heretofore, because countter'fel ter's have been unable to procure It; bit the photograph reproduces it and the plate-work almost with petrfection, and very rapidly. The red letter ntumber'ing is the weak point. It is photograhhed black and the wvashing of red ovetr It may be detected - with a glass. These photographic Issues are appearing everywhere-in 8,aul Fran cisco and Boston-and no traces of' the men engaged In the business Is yet found. 'rThe common Qperators . have been w'ceded out of the brjalt'sss' and first-class taheet only, itlie~hcye'd, Is now enugagedi. ,The 1lank of'Edand's plan~ of destroying ahlliotes that cotme into itb hands and. issuing uew ..nos Is targod asarcmeds <. -Greece is del 911f aseoanki be ex poeted. I. dra conmsu~s wataken in 1888 ad bIB latet abou*.a month -ao i e population ,of Ite little counIky' is .nw:1679,77a o double wha itasin188.r t tattime Ath euis W~al a village and Plrneus nothing. Ten yeAd 4go Athens had 48,000 popua. )ationland Piraeus 11,000. Now the capitail ha' 74,000 Inhabitant, and the rt of OOu.2:0. Greeosei lid. T~t 7O * 9'tcPigbrf, 1'e RISIdG AMEBidAN NOVELISTS. Fears have soinetiues been express ed lost when the eminent authors of this 14enleration passed awav no sicces sors should arise to fill their places, no now Tonnysonn, Loniifellows and George Elliott's be found. In the de partment of fiction, lowever, these fears seem to lbe unfouiided, judging from the cotenIts of a litrenrv journal printed or rather written fo' private circulation in the n1car neighborhood of Plynoutli Church, Brooklyn. The contributors are youing ladies' ranging In age from eight to elevel, anud after, the Ianner of tihe novel-writing craft, they deal largely with tle aIvent ures ofcrowneid heads and the nobility. The following story by "*losic" (/c InOm de 11plum11e adopted by Miss Alice D _-) contains, it will be seen, all the essential features of a 300-page novel: WILL AND IIELENA--A I.OV. TALE. Once ulpon.a time in Spain there lived a beautiful lad v called IHelena. She was in love with a minister whose name was Will. Her thlier wiianted her toi marry an Earl, but she did not love him. Her father appointed the wedding day and hour. When it eame all the nobility was there but no Will. Two years afterwarth anl elegant carriage rolled up to the door and a Duke alighted. 1ie went to J leiena's father and said, "Where is I lelena ? Don't you kiow? I am Will I Where is Helena?" lie repeated. 1i1ir fitiier rejlied, "In the garden-under the ari. or.1 11e vent out in the garden and there stood a plainl gray cross with 11.1.i na" oin it. The other story is of a less romantic and iournful character, deailing wvith the domestic lift of miomiarchs an(d I helir children. 'lhe central incident, so ir as we know, is absolutely without a paralell in the annaIs of fiction-no small praise in these days of stolen and, repeated plots; at ithe satine t hie the cat astrophie is ais natural as uniexIect ed, the denoument is equally striking and umilooked fhr, while the reassuring1 character of the Christiimas carol to th'e courtiers brought fiae to Face with the twin realities of' married lie indictes the )ossession by "'l'ansy'' (which 1)seudoIiy11 masks the personalit ies of Miss Alice L-) of a keeni dramai1itic instinct. The following is the history of LITTLE 31A RIE. Once upOll a tine there was a very good King aid Queen. I wvon't say <'f wv'hat, country, Fi'or 11 am not. sure vletheir ihey ever livedl 1 not. But. wve will 81ay thatM they did. Well, to; proceed with (ho story, they had two children. a hoy aid a girif. The bov's name was larry anid 1te girl's M1ari. Maric was six years Old and her brother foui years old. One day (lhey were in their nursery with four'nurses, fonr valets aid four maids-that wias very few flor thiem when all of' a suddi'n Ihere camne a knock at the door and thiir mnuia ad papaI walked in. They had quite a crowd with them, as you may well Suppose. Aarie and Harry made a jump, and jist as their fthtler was oi the point of sitting dowi I larry jmiillped ipl onl his knee alnd almost. f'ell over on his head. To save himself he caught hold of his father's head, and the crown' fell off and struck Marie on the head. She screamed and thinted. Whleni she was phicked up she was found to be verv' badly hurt. Theli court physician sai'd lhe did not think she could1( live, so Harry was senit, to Gecrmnany the next week-to Badeni lleni. Mario was very sick. It was the first week inl D:ecember~i when she was able to sit up. .lharry came home the next week ; (lhe next wveek wa'us Christ mas11. You can imagine what a happy Christmas thev had. They' had a large Christmas t ree. All Marie's triend~s and1( 1 larry's trienids and relations join ed( hands. And1 what do you think Marie and Llarry% had for a Christmas pr1esenit? A little brother' and sist er. Mario sat in a large arm chair' with a nurse andl baby' on Och side otf her, and( tall of' the comipany jolined hanids anud danicedl around heir, smnging thecir Christmas carol, "God rest you, merry gentlemen, Lot nothing you dlismiay." Alas I to think that perhaps twenty years henuce theso young ladies will b'o telling the same stories, not quite so well and at infinitely, greater lengthI, in books and lnagazines.-.New I ork World. MO010M01"O A FRISONK. A Story Too Revwolting to Securo Its Crodenco. MII.WYAUKF.E, Oct. 23 .-Tlhe Sentinel contains an account of' horrible atroci ties ini the Milwaukee house of coirrec t10on. The institution is used at the discretioni of the court as a State pris on. An inutelligenit cotnvict, just re leased, whose character for veracity is vouched for by prominent 1po ~sons w~ho know himi ntunately, states that lhe has beeni an inmate for' two vears. All that time lhe was not allowed to write to his counsel, friends or family, who supposed hiim deadl. HeI says thec bread furnished to the convicts is miade from damnagedl(O o eed, and1( this stuff Is paid for by (the county at (lie r'ate of' $6 a barrel. D~uring his contlinement embryo calves, dogs and glandered horses have been furnished as meat, and lhe brings the bones, which are now in the possessIon of' the editor otf the Sentinel, to pr'ove it. T'hie details In this respect ar'e horibile b)eyond~ descr'iptionm. Of' the brutalit y 01' the keeper hie says .the pilsonuers were bieateni and confined0( in the black-hole, which Is a filthy dog-keiinel of' five feet four inchos by five feet. A man cainnot lie at length in this kennel, nor is ther'e any venitilation. Th'le floor is covered wIth indescr'ibable filth. Men arie placed thiere for twenty days at a time, and( two to his knowlhedge have died( from *theoefets dlescibed. 'There Is a chair factory connuected with the instItutIon, atnd It Is chmarged that the police are in collusioni with the siuperimtendeint to kliap maen to wvork at chair-making. Th le wvhole stor'y is the most star'tllng and revolt ing ever published1 in this counitry, anid it is cl aimed that theo charges can all be ver'ified. THEa MAN Wiio'WENT MAD TO On DER.-Mr Julius Chambers has been appointed correspondent aiid busIness maniager of the New Yor'k ftlerald's Philadelphia office. Mr'. Chambers is well known as an active and euterpris ing jolurnalist, and his articles reveal inig the abuses of the New York luna tie asylums attr'acted much attention~ whben published In the Ilerald. He allowed himself to be incarcerated for' several weeks, aind.upon. hits release de tailed the inner workigs of the instI WAITER 01/ TRIA~L Al Y J URY.o A.remarkable decision by the Su premet Court of the State of Iowa is reported in the latest iunber of the Albany Lau w Journal. The defeid ant, by whom the appeal was taken, ha1d been bictied for passing a forged note, tried by his own coInsent beforo a jury ofvleveni mlen, and timnd guilty. lit appearled that twelve Jurors wei'o iimanelled, but onle of thei tAI sick after the trial had begtiun; that this juror was disuhargedI with the conuseut of' th l)pisole, who a1lso contsen(ed to go oin befbrethe remaiting jurymen; and tIhat the trial wats 11( L ithereuponl pro ceeded with and resul Ited in conivic ioll. Before the appellate court it was contteided * that 110 judg ment could lawfully be prontin ced aiginillst the deltil(iit, inastich is, it wits uncolistittioial to trv t inai withii i jury of' less than twelve, celn by his own conseit. In Cancemi's case, decided in this State in 18.58, on' Court of Appeals liheld a Siihir proceeding to be an1 in fringemient of' that soction of (lite (oi stilution which provides that the trial by jury inl all cases inl which it has heretoforbe been used shall remain in violate forever. Like decisions have been mnade in Alabtina and Indiana. The Supreme Court of lowa, however, reftuses to follow the. Tihe Coustitu tion of that State colitainls the saine provision ats ours, a little differeitly expre ssed, declaring that "the right 'f trial by jury shall remain inviolite.'' The c6urt holds I hat this provision is for the benelltand protectioL of pe' sols charged with crilaie, 'ho may Waive it just, as they nty decline to avail themselves of any other legal privilege. Now in this Iowa case as well as in tlat ofCanicemi, it was asstliet that ihe jurio] contemplated by the Conlstitu tion is a jury of twelve persons. In deed, there ci be no doubt on this poiit. Ourti Court of A ppeals declared Iit "it woul Id be a highly dangerous illovltioln il referenct'e to criminiial cas.s, upon the ancient and invaluable institution of trial by inry and Consti tui ion and laws estallishi'lg and setcutr. ing that m(odo of trial, for f he court to allow of any numl)er short of' a full panel o twelve jurors ; tind we think it ought, not to be tolerated.'' The Iowa tribunal criticises this propo sitioni heratnse if is not. accoipan ie(d by a staiemnetit or the reasonts which wouhl make the innovation dangerous and intol:-able.- evw York Sun. SA.LEO P BONNPI's Tuo'rxo S'rOCK. --1Nl r. iotner is Itt. Ilst to become a sei ler of trotting horses. For twently or moro yent's It has becen a frequent buyer, an,(d (Ie exclusive class of horses to which his purshAses lave been limited were so con~spiciols as to attraet wide attention. But neilher it, private sale nor at public auction hts lie been known to dispose of one. The col ,taitt acci uit lation Iv purshiaso alid tile niatural increaso b.'y breeding has at last, brought. what has long beeni an ici iicd-(ie lecessity of' a sale to reduce the nunber to the reasolilabl capacity of' tile ow ner's m ald stabbling. A (ratil of' 'ighty-sevenl, 01' more than one-hall' of is sild, has theref'ore beeni muanle, which -will come undiller Alr. Kellogg's hlamnier on Wednesday, October 29th ; at the grounds of tio Alanhattan Clubi), at the corner of Eighth aIvenuel anid Fi fyv-sixth SI rect, ini this city. The qlualil'r Of' the lot is suhas 'e w owners couldl ofi' without, wInch will netCItheless leave Mr'. lion ner' ini p~ossession (of about, sixty heatd, inintly old1 favorites, onl the re~tire~d list, that will neveri be sold1, yet iniclud ing a stable of flyers surpt'ssing that of any public or' privatte owner or' putb lie tramer in thle countrv. TrJe are~ several horses ini the s.ial c'atalogiio that. have recently tr'ot led ver'y fast. The termst1 oft'ale ar10(e ab1solute, 0or, as the catatlogue expressed it, every anhnatlll will lie sold, "'evetn if no imor'e than a (en dlollatr bill be ofired." Cew Yor'k IWral, Oct. 27. ArnT-VACeI N.vrios.- Mr. Willlim Tcheb, anl Enigl islitnan I, w ho hais been prosecuWitedl thirteeni times mn his own counitry~ for r'efusiing to hauve his daiughter' vaccinated, come to this c'ountiry to conitinue what lie considers the good wvork of exciting a prejudie agVainisi vaccinaition. H e wants to pas aISf law in this country which shall Ihave the moral eff'ect of 'repealing the Englishm lauw. T'here are piret t~y heavy odds againust htim t~o start with. For', if' thle evils of' vaccinattiont be as great as lie claims, the advanttages must be oveirwllhling or the Enigli law would~ in aill prIobablility have been r'e pl)ed. Ieo said( in two Yorkshir'e towns the parecnts of 12,000 children were as unwillinig as lie is to haive their clildreni vacciniated1, which only shows hiow stronmg at prejudico mfay cling. Mr. Tch~b su(.Lcecded1 last week ini or'ganizimng ant anti-viiccination so ciety ii New York. If' lie can enforce more rigid regulations ini regard to the puittv of the viruis Ite will un-. (doubtedl'y do good. It' the vaccine were alvays takeni f'rom hiealthy younlg calves the unlquestionied evils arising front the present too pr'evatilig moth ods would be greatly redluced. --Ther'e are at few thitngs regarding tflhe 1mlian otutbr'eak which common people mre permiitted to know. TJ.hey kniow t'tat a numbler of soldIers htave bleen killed; that the General of' the Army, who was at the Itie attendinig a country fauir, thInks the army ought to be inicreatsedI; that the President is waiting in Ohio for electioni (day to conic so that lhe can vote, while the oillcials of' the IndIan Bureau are waiting for him to, got back to Wash migton so that they can give him the newvs about the uprishig; that the Secretary' or' War Is away in Iowa making stump1f spleechies; that the War D~epartmenit holds tho Indian Bureau responsible for' (lio trouble; that thme llian Buiieau holds the War D~epart mont reCsponible, and that there is greatt eitemenott all over Colorado. But wvhy things andl oflicials should be int this frightful condition commne peol~ a'o not perm'iltted to know, KltILUMG A THOUsAND lIA's.--A day 0o' two since a grand r'at-kllng carn I val camne of!' at onme of the slaughter houses on the Napa road, between t wo men, two dogs anid a regimenit of' long tailed "varin uts," in wichie the former camne out victorious, and in slaying, by actual coutnt, one thtousand rats lai the spa~ce of' two hiour's. The rats' weore utnder tht floor of a hog-corral, and the men got at them by lIfting one board at a timo and hitting-what they could with clubs, 'while the dogs killed1 the rest. After the battle was over the rauts were ttVrow out in a pile in the road, which mide 9one of the most uovel and sickoning~ sights over seeri by thme passeres, They wvere finmally buried its a grave prepared for their rennption. MiWs Op THE DAY. -The asessmnent for the city of New Orleans fir the year 1879 shows a re duction ofthe valuation of property of fully twerty millions of dollars. -Gov. hmith of Wisconsin, has or dered tho tatW Board of Charities and Reforms t( make mn investigation into the allegee abuses in the House of Cor rection. -The ttal coinage of standard sil ver dollar to date is $44,463,850; of which amun(int there is on hand In the treasury $$2,232,840, and in circula tion $12,221,010. -Counsd for Chastine Cox, the mur derer of 1&s. Ilull, argrued a motion for a new irial inl the Row York Su k wome Cowl. general term last week. 'he decisic was reserved. -Postnrster-General Kev has issued inst ructioma to the postma.ters of* New York city, ouisville and Now Orleans to refuso lereafter to rent boxes in their oflics to lottery companies or lottery agit. -A srirag eAse of shooting occur od recently' Im New York, tho victim beingu a bity seventeen months 01old, who in soiro mysterious way pulled the trigger of IL self-Ictiing revolver, tho ball entorirg the abdomen and coming out on the .ft side. -George Fox, forty-flve years 01d, a gusmitth, reputed to have had mon ONy hiddeni it his apartinoit, was found d.ead in Patterson,. .J., onl Tiursday. lie had beat shot through the heart evidently *vhile standing in a half opened dorway. There were no signs of rol.bery. -The nmot encouraging news from Now York is that contained in an )opin ion express-d last Saturday evening by Gov. RoAnson to a reporter of the ,1n. "I )ivo not) doubtt at all," said lie, "as to the result. Thie inflorniation which I rectivo from ill parts of the State assurms me that our entire ticket will be elected." -1lierheri. Benton and Frankie ordw0(ard11.(l committed suicide oi Wednesday night at the Nicholls Ilouse, Gakand, Cil. The mani shot himself firsi, and (lhe woman killed herseltwith the same pistol. It was a premeditatel nlair, as each had threat ened to conuit suicide. Nothing is known ofthie causeo. --Mr. Lav-rence A rmstrong, of Staf ford county, Va., while hunting a few days ago, stopped at the house of a neighbor aml engaged in a r-ompil) with a child. A stivk which the child had in its hand struck the hammer of Mr. Arnistrong's gun, discharging the load of shot into his body and inflicting tatal injuries. -IMis Maitin, the victim of a br(al assault made by I lannis Deboner, died at Minnok, Ill., on Sunday from the effects of her 1injulries. On Sniday might a largo e.rowdt of armed m1en ap peared at the jail and demanded Do boner's person. Ile had previously set flie to the jail, and was removed t'o Peoria. This circumstance saved him from lynch laIv. Tunm MoNU!nEN-T AT MAcoN.-The Confederate niolmimlent at Maconl, Ga., was unveiled (n Thursday with im pressive ceremonics in the presence of 25,000 persom. Great entliilsiasim prevailed. More thm tweity conla nios of volunte-r soldiers of Geor ia with Geni. Cock's brigade of veterans. The alir sIin~ssed ini brilliancy and( number-s aniy hieretofor-e secul in' Mid (lie Geor-gia. A fter mnarcinmg through the streets the )pocession halted at the Confederate mnonunmnt where an1 im mense18 concourse had assem11bled. A fter a salute by Ilhe artillery. Col. Thomas hiardenman, orator of' the davi~, was in t roduced by Governor Colqiitt, and delivered a stir-ring, eloquenlt and( pat iot ic atdress, mi whichl lhe coun selled peace, traternlity and( thie bur-ial of all aimIIosit ies of the past. Th'le speech was received with gi-eat enthusiasm. Th'ie v'isitin~g military werec tenlderedI bamn nets at ali the armnories of' the local compnieilis. At ni1ght the city was br-illiantly iiluljiminaed, and the streets were thronged. Th'e celebra tion was a gr-and success ini every wayi1. --Washington Teri-iitory is ambitious to become a State, andl a conventi has rec-ently been held to forum a con stitution, with a view to its admission to the Union. The result was -a veryv creditable p~iccO of work, and if it w ere situiphy a question of constitutions, niobody could raise any objection to the adlmiissioni of aL Teritor-y whichb p)resents~ a better organic lawv lhau seone of the 01(1 States, lBut as Waish inigton Terriitory had a population ini 1870 of' only 23,9554, exclusive of Indi an1s, and1( (laims only3 a dozen01 or fIfteen thousandi more now, there wvill proba bly be0 sonic opposition to its wielding as mueh power in the Senate of thi United Stales as Commllonwalths which boast a popula1tion1 of ai hunl~dred (imes as large. Political conisidlera tionis, midced, have somietimes ti umiphed over- such inconsistencies, but the, Demmocra0ts will p)robably think twie befoe admit tinlg another State from the Northwest with the memory of' their Colorado experiment still fr-esh. -- HIAMr-roX AND Gany.-If Hampton is an embodiment andl type of the strong and( ruling conservatism of South Carolina, (lien Gary, the only muan of prominence in the Stare who has dared to difl'er with him and pub licly dlenounice his course, is certainiv a i presenitativ type of the oposi tion element. In proof of this, itis a noticeable fact that most of those who no0w support his claims wvere strongly and blatanitly opposed to the move ment which resule 1(1in the downifall of Radical robbery and rascality In tils State. Givo us for governor 'a man who will continue the policy and prlincle~s inaugurated in 1876, and so gloriously exemiplifled by lamnpton anld Shnpson.-MAarion& Afrchant and Far'mer. As CorrON Is Kzwa.-Ini commerce, so the liver Is king in the human sys cm. We cannot live in any pace with his great organ diseased. To keep it in conditon to prform its functions, uso0 Dr-. Glider's Liver Pi1lls. They are sold by all druggists and country mer chants. F'or sale by Dr. W. E. Aiken. -The organ rolled its notes from the growling diapsomi to the gentle flute; anid thle congregation accompanied by deep sepulchral coughs to coughs scarcely audible, because they had not yet hoard of the wonderful efficacy of Dri. Bull's Cough Syrup. * --A 941-carat , diamond lbunc re cently at Mekerk's Bush, in the Suth An-ican diamond filds, was sold on the spot for $85,000. The same "di ger,'' to whbose lot this rare findf~l unearthed about the~ same timo a fne stone of 28 oat'te and another of 105 -a.,ladsevea mle ee PILLSI are extraeted from Vegetable products, Combining in them the Mandrake or May psipleih ii reogirfed by physicians as a substitute foror mel, josaos~sing eli th. virtuos of that miioral, without it bad aftor-ofloots. AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE theyarO incomparable. They stimultez the TORPD LIVER, invigorato the NEiVC)Uf8YSTil'M, and givo tono to biiD5GETIVEi ORGA&NS,oroating pere feot~digestioffand thoouih asiiilationi of -cod._ 'hoy exerta powerful influenco on tho IDNElY aw nd LIVERI, and through those organs remove al impuri ties thus vitallzing the tissuesof the body and caunium a hoalthy condion of the system. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL REMEDY They have uoe qual l and as aresult aot as a preventive% ud cur for BiliousBe mnittentIntermittout Typhoid Fev er andFover and.Ague. Upon the healthy action of the Stomach, depends, almost wholly, the health of the human races DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE of the present generation. It is for the Clurs of this disease and its attendants I e19K-l EADACHEqNERVOU8NE88, DES. O2IDEI CY, CONS8TIPATION, PILES, &c., that TUTT'S PILLS have gained such a veide spread reputa. tion. No Remnedy has ever been discov. ered that acts so speedily and gently on the digestive organs giving them tone and vigor to assimilate food. This being acconplished, of course the INERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS WOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. BPoinu composod of the juices of plants ex.ta.csted by powerful chemical agen coiotn d prepared in a concentrated .forn.,they are guaranteed free from aixy thing' that can injure the most del fcato person. A noted chemist who has analyzed them, says "THERE IS MORE VIRTUE IN ONE OF TUTT'S PILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND IN A PINT OF ANY OTHER." We therefore any to the afnletes Try this Romedyfairly, it will not harm you, you have nothing to lose,but will urIely gain a Vigo rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and a Cheerful Mind. Principnl Omlco, 35 Murry St., N. Y . PRICE 25 CENTS. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. OUAY HAIR on WmsKEnS changed to A GO11sT BIACKIV a single npileatinnof this y. It m. pa~rts a ?.atumri 0olor, acts lesanptAnonusly, and Is a lnrmio a no spring water. Sold by Druggists. or sent byexpress on rcoliptof $1. Office 33 Murray St.0 Now York V'HE FRIEND OF ALT ! TOLLO WAY'S PILLS!! "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills ye mue a hearty one." "Your Pills are marvelous." "I sendl for another box, and keep them n the house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache hat was chronic. '.1 gave one of y our Pills to my babe or cholera mnorbmus. Tihe dear little hing got weil in a day." "\iynauseca of a morning is now mured. "Your box of Hlollowvay's Ointment mured mue of noises in the head. I ,ubbed seome of your Ointment behind ~ho ears and the noise has loft." "Send mec two boxes; I want one for a peor faimily." "I enelose a dollar; your price is 25 ~ents, but the medicine to me is wvorthi a lollar." ''Send mc fiye boxes of your Pills." "Let mnc bave three boxos of your Pills by return mail, for chills and rever." I have over 200 such testimonials as these, but want of space oomnpels me to !oncludoe. FOn CUTANEOUS DISORDERS, And all erupltions of the skin, this Oint ment is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates withi the most searching effects to the very rcot of evil. RIOLLOWIA Y'S OINTMENT. Possessed of this remedy, every man may be own doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so as to reach any in ternal complaint; by these means, cures tores or ulcers in the throat stomach, liver, spine or oilher pairts. It is an in rallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts, lontracted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma tism, and all skin diseases. Iu1'rArNT CAUTIon.-Nene are genuine uin less the sig naturo or J7. IIAvn)oo. as agent for the Unitedf States surrounds each box of Pills in i Oi tment. Boxes at 25 contt, 02 cents, and Irw/ T1here is considerable saving by taking Cho large! sizes. HOLLO WA Y & CO. feb 15-ly New York. .EAT EXCITEMEN -AT PALMETTO ROUSE. JUST ARRIVED one of the finest an lortmnente of Liiquors In the Bore. One Barrol of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectar, 1840; Tihree Barrels of fine old Rye Whis key: 1st, Old Imperial Cabinet Wvhiskey, Syears old; 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle, 9 ditto; 3rd, Rloanoke Rye, the oldest, 18 diltto. Corn Whiskey of' the best grades, North Carolina Corn,8Sweet and Sour Mash of the best grades. Also, WVines and Bran, dilos of the finest brands, I have also a line lot of Cigars and Tobacco which I will dinspone of at reasonable pries for cash on ly. Give me a call, and I will treat you right. Philadelphia Lager Beer al. ways on hand from the celebirated ftrm of Boerger and Engell. You can find me at all times at the Bar under the Winanboro Hotel, next door to Dl. R. Flonnikcen'u. Call and see me, J. OLElNDINING. aug 26 00 month guaranteed. $19 a day at Shome made by the industrioni. apital not requird we will start you. M'en' women, boys and grls make money faster aL work for us than at anything else. The worj is light and pionsant,- and such as anyone can go right at. Those why are wise who can seo this notlee will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. costly outflt and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work O.in~plag us oafmoney, Address Aug 19-tsm x1 ane I F YOU want a good Mint Julep, Ice .1Lemonada, or any fancy eummier drink, onll on J. D,. McCARLEY, and it will be served~ to you in the most taty nsanee, YELLOW FEV --BLACE VOMIT it is too soon to e to rae of tis tarilble disease, iit wl "no dou Nlerolrn In a more i alignant and virulent forml In the fl months of 1879. MlititEILI HEPATINE, a remedy discov Ored in Southern Nubia and used with such wonderful results in South America where the lost a ravated cases of fever are found, causes ron one to two ounces of bile to 30 altered or strained from the blood each time it passes through the lirer, as lon AS anl ex1eCsS of ble exists. By its wonderful actlon on Che Liver and Stomach the iis'PATINn not only pre vents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures Headache, Consti ption of tie Boweis, Dyspepsia and all Mnlarlal diseases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will Dxpel the Malarial Poison and excess of bile front the blood by using MsanKit.L.' fiHPATIN, which is sold by all DruggIsts in 25 cent ami $1.00 bottles, or will be sent by ex press by tiel P~roprietors. A. F. MEIRUELL & CO., Phila., Pa. Dr. Pemberton's Stillingia or Queen's 1)eligit. IWI'The reports of wondrful cures qf Rheunn 1lim, Scrofula, Salt Itheum, Syphills, Cancer, tlcer and Sores, Ihat, come from al; rts of Lihe oountry, are not only renarkabl but so miraculois as 1to be doubted was it not for tihe lbundance of proof. Remarkable Cure of Sorofula, &o. UASE OF uOL. J. C. BtANSON. KIxosTos, GA., September 15, 181. (HNTs:-For sixteen years I have been a great sufferer from Serofula in Its most distressing forms. I have been confined to iy room and bed for llfteen years with scrofulous ulcera lions. 'The mlost approved remedies for such ases had been tsed, and tihe most eminent phylcifts ons8ultied, without any dectled benelt,. Thus prostrated, distressed, despondl Lng, I was advised by Dr. Ayer. of Floyd Coutn Lr. Ga., to commence the use of your Compound x tract Stitiingla. Language as as insuil'ieent to describe the relief I obtained from the use or Lihe StillingIla as It. is to convey an adequate den of the intensity of my suffering before asing your medicine ; suflicient to say, I aba n toned all other remedies and continued the use rt your Extract of Stillingla, until 1 can say Lruly "I am cured of all pain," of all disease, with nothing to obstruct tle activo plursuit of iny profession. More than ei ght months have slapsied since this remarkab o cure, without ,lny return of the disease. For tile trtith of the above statement, I refer 'o any genilema In IBartow County, Ga., and o the nembe. s of the bar of Chorokee Circuit, who are acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the deepest grat-itudo, Your obedinnt servant, J. C. DItANSON, Att'y. at Law. A MIRACLE. WSST POINT, GA., Sept. 16, 1870. GEN"Ts:-My daughter was taken on tho 26th lay of June, 183, wi It what, was sipposed to be Atute itIteumatisN, and was treated for the 'ame with no success. In March, followiang, ieces of bone tegan to work out of the right rma, and continuled to appear till all the bone rrom the elbow to the shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bone came out of right foot and eg. 'h3 case was then pronomneed one of hite Swelling. After havin been confined ibout six years to her bed a1 tihe case Con idered hopeless, I was inlducuA Lo try )r. Pen sertons's compound Extract of Stillingla, and Ivas so well satislied with its effects that I have 1ontinlued the use of it until the present. My daughter was coniineld to her bed about dx years before she sat up or even turned over Ivithout help. She now sits u1p all (lay, and tews most of her time-hias walked across the room. Her general health is now good. nnd I 3eiieve she will, as her limbs gailn stren giit walk well. I attribute her recovery, with tine Dlessing of God, to the use of your Invaluable nedicine. With gratitude, I am, yours truly, W. B. BLANTON, WHST POINT, Ga., Sept. 16, 1870. OFNTs :-The above certificate of Mr. W. 11. Blanton we know aid certify to as being true, i'le l inig is so; hundreds of the most respect id citizens will certify to it. As much reference 3n be given as may be required. Yours trunly, CRAWFOR D& WALKER, Druggists. I1ON. II. D. WILLIAMS. i," Dit. PE MI EIITON'S STrILLINGIA Is pre. inred by A. F. M 11t1trl0 & Ct)., phila., l'a. Sold by all Drugssts in $1.00 0b ties, or sent )y express. Agents wanited to canvass every. mvhere. Send for Book-"Curlorfs Story"--free to all. kledicines sent to poor people payable in instal nients. may u Nir GP-1 a GOOD GOODS, CHEAP GOODS. W E respectfully call the attention o the public to our new lot o1 Goods, and request an inspection of then before purchasing. Our goods htave beer carefully solected, boughtt at bottorn prices, and winll be sold as low as the' can be bought from anybody anywhere, We would call the attention of the ladies to our line of Cloaks, Dress goods Fancy Goods, Hosiery, etc. A very pret ty assortment of Tics and other Neol Goode. Laces, Edgirngs, Frillings, etc. ir GREAT VARIETY. Our Genis' Goods department is comn plete in every thing. In heavy goods, such as Jeans, Korseyr Flannels, Homespuns, Blankets, &c., we are full up, at the lowest prices. SHOES I SHOES I! SHOES!!!I Come and examine our Shoes befor, buying. Call and see our stock, anid w, will convince you that we sell goods a cheap as anybody. piTr We are agents for J. & P. Coat4 Spool Cotton, andl Belding Bros. & Co. Spool 811k-New York Prices. otMcMASTER, BRICE~ & CO. NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY J.M. BEATY has just returne< from New York, and we are now r'e ceiving a stock of Dry Goods an< Notions, Clothing and Hats, B3oot and Shoes, Groceries, &c., whie was carefully selected, and bough at e LOWEST (lASH .'BICES. We ask, not only our customers, bu the whole community, to call an examine our goods. J. M. BEATY & CO. sept 20. 05TO $6000 a year, or pto $0a di OO in your localit . NO rs. Wi edo als well as men. an make moi than the amount stalted above. Noa can fa to make money fast. Any one can do the woe You can make from 50 e0 . to $9 an hour byd voting our evening and pre timeto1 business. Noihingukolt ormony mak ri ever Offered bfoto. lu inoseeant at strictly honorable. Rteacer iiyu a know all aJotthe best piiimgDsne sfoi the publi, -send us yur aresand we w1 send yo1 full ptuas find pivate tars f; samples wreh $asb free; o can the make U~ ~u mnih ? rbl Addes 0 00, Ortland, Mle. M"*** th "Koy vast" Olaa-*1 . Anast ini Anonw-to Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once a g r o e a b I e, healthy, and of fectual for pre serving tile hair. Faded or gray hair is sool restored to its Soriginal color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where tho follicles are destroyed, or the glands I atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of foul ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dyd, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. Southeln 'urehasers of Piunos, Or ganis, Musical Pil)lications aid Snall Musical Iistruinlents who 1 are alive to their own interest will buy from the great MUSICAL DEPOT OF THIE SOUTH1'i. LUDDEN & BATES' so-UrTI-1rms MUSIC HOUSE SAVANNALH, GA. And Branch Houses AUGUSTA, GA. ATLANTA, G.A. Geo. 0. Itobinson & Co.1 0. L. Braumuilier & Co. CIIAI.ESToN, 8. C. ICIIARLo TE N. C. C. L. McCienohan & Co. MeSmnith Music hlouse. JACKSONVILLE, i.LA. IPENSACoLA, F"LA. A~l Cam~pbell. I lrown Brothers. Savannah, Ga., is the Grand Mutsieal Centre of a~ Solitd Musical South, and from this Central Distributing D)epot;, ith its chain of Branch Music llouses, all tunder 0one mfhtaagement, a nd having runiformn Pirices anid Terms, are drawn~ themuca upples of the south. A MAGN~IFNTUCSS -1UR GRAND INTRODUCTION SALE -OF.STANDARD Pianos and LOrgans The only sale of the kind 'vor successfuly - carried out in the U. 8. F'ive thousand stend Fri nstr ieits at Factory Itates for Cash, or Tea of tie iny anufacturers of thle U. 5. muente in the soutih, and( authorized us to placo for Introduction and Advert isement One Thous-. and of their best insitunents in repra sentativo Solitlern hoe5holds at Factory wholesale B PIANOS 7 Oct. nne niosowood.Carved $125 Legs. Six Years Guarantee. . PIANOS g oe~t. ane oseod Cary-$1f55 5 tC.I-. SXYar9ura PIANOS Tu oc. seuareorand, su-$257 All guaranteed instruments. Mnker's no on each. Fifteen Days'T'irial if wanted, we py tihe freight if no sa.e. A trial costs nothin If instrutnent dlon't, suit. Don't, hesitate to orier MIASON AND HIAML~IN ORGANS. MASON & JIMALIN Church and Parlor - Organs. Not Lowest &Priced and JUnarest but highlest Priced, Best and Cheapest. 0 stops, only $80. 10 1 -Stops, Only $95. ', ith j Mirror Top. Only $100. -Peloubet & Peiton Organs, 0 Stops, boll chimes, oniy $100. prBend aori I ntrotion Sale circular giving i The magnificent Chiekering, Hlallet & Davis Weber, Mathushek Bouthern Gem, Dixie andi Favorite P'ianos Ilason & Hfamlin' Poloubt & t Polton and Sterling Or gans all incl'uded in tils s'le. A elean sweep. No reserve. All new In. siruments of latest st-yle. Prosii from Factory. Largest seietion of stand ird instrumnonts over offered by any House. LUDDE& BATES. ~ug 0-xtsm capital1 risked. You can give the sines a t Iw u ex pense. 'Theinest on.. . 'portunity ever Girred for thoseo willing to work. YOul Shoail try nothing else ui'itii you see for yourself wat you can do at the busi ness we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or m1.y your spare time to the business, and make great pay for - every hour thlat you work. Women riahe as mucen as mon. 86nd fow' special private terms -adtcarwhich we mail free. $5 outfit complahnaOf thard times while you Aug 19 ofyTT~ C.Portland, Miaine, SIN~DIA RUBBER BELTING.. LIucerne SedOoe eealt. i low prices, just received by e - l t s aug 80 IvoMAST1aR& BRIIOE. COoCRE~RY A SUPPLY of 'beautiful orolain ? -.k. Opaque Ware, just arrivedi and for sale atprces whioh on mot fail tdpleaise, a:aMoMATR1L, niQn~ & 00