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. + W6' A N 1 ) 1) . ,, 1' (3, E . n . TIZ I 'sAr .#I,2fL13 A O ur %-T)' T~ii: S a>):-! (ourier 10ks wN the Ch:-1jtfe J>.')1id putshed It schied Ile It:,: ut 3i r faster Jst alter t h0 bonth Carolhina itoad had- changel sclIVdle so as to connect with It. Tin; Wall 8treet brokere who ero badlv s(q1ueezett by (he coisolidfationi of tie ester U1io alld file A inerleanl Union Telegaplh lincs. are denonnein .Vanderbilt rounldly tbr, ha1ving deceiv ed them. They expected nothing bet ter oifj. '. (;- hl, but they did have r~am MI inVanl. Tin. Campbellites, of Washington, are to hnild a niew church "In honor of Garlled." The Augusta Chronicle thinks there's a iniftake sonewhere. We don't know. Beecher says Ply Mouth Church01 worsi~aps himl as the Tiity, Why should not a church be erected for the worship of Garfield? Tus town of Durham, North Caroli na, has been twice visited with confla grations during the past season, and twenty-two stores were destroyed on the last occasion. Hardly anything Is left, save the huge brick and iron built tobacco factory of Blackw all, which Is fire proof. eaVADA threatens to become the lost Plend lit the galaxy of the American Union. In 1877 its mining propery was valued at $26,728,722, and it is4 now worth only $3,856,707, a shrink age of $23,000,000 in four years. As Nevada has nothing but sange-brusti and silver Iin its borders It (,an .be readily understood that thle State is bankruipt. Thle expenditures of the governmet exceed thle taxes by $60,000, thle entire levy realizing only $150,000. The President will have to appoint a receiver. Proportionate Increase of the Races. Some time ago the New York San published statistics to show that the colored population Iin the Uniited States had increased in a very Inueli larger ratio than the whites duiilg the past decade. The ligures of the cel sus of 1870 were used in making the con parison, although the ltter luni reliability of that en uneration had a ready been conclusively shown. We have been unable to procure this table givilg the population of the diferent States by races according to the last census, and are coInpelled to depiend for it upon memory in the follow ing comparisons: In1 1860 the whites of tile entire Union numbered 26,922,537, and the blacks 4,441,830. There were, in 1870 an increase of' nearly t went y-live iuir cenit. for thie wihiges and1( only' ten p. C(it ent for( thehicks, not wvith cuingif The:11 nli y os~;f tis wasI neigs~ and~ 4hnh aIv imnped i8 <. h!'? we' 821ntember~q iht ::.iQ its totlni, i thesec 1igur81es be corr1ee( , h un hi have tinedO si xiy- p'er ce. an~d he blacks4 tiidy-four pr 5'em.~88 .. Iii'- *\ c'i~oniderable ter in , aboeve es inate will be re'Igi1~ire giv a i prepondrance of p erce e ;a 1 he b!wk. We8 lhuI;1en to havl~e neeuir:ate 1:11i ties reL' u-dinig tour States that can hie fah-ii en'f as~ anl average. InI lior'ida~ $ 1 :n m1:mh8v blacks flocked to) eI.s after the0 war. I acconuI~t of their climate and their iladical governmnents, black immligra tion fromt adjoining Democratic States has1 beeni iln excess, while, esp~ecially from South Carolina, ai large numllb'r of whites emigrated. The average, therefore, Is pretty fairly maintained, in 1860 these States contained 1,050, 636 whuites and 936,629 blacks; in 1680 dhe whites numlhbered 1,680,923, the blacks 1,323,400, a gain of forty-two per cent, for the whites and forty-one per cent. for thes blacks. it Is said that no census talken pire vions to the war gives the full colored popuilat ion, because plattrs failed to return all1 their slaves, in order to escape taxation, Whether this be true we know ntot, but hope niot. If so, the comparison would be less favorable to the blacks. We shalh await an1 Antthitative r~e. port of the census of 1880. Whethi .or not It will vary from tile estimates given above, it is needless to say thai any comparison instituhd with the ceiusus of 1870 Is worthless, And large. lf exaggerates the .colored increase. Tihe conolusioni we draw fronm ther above is that, given similar conditions, the races increase ini about tihe sanut ratio, Wilie the fact that the blackl huavo kept thteir' own, or have gained on tihe whites, is proof conclusive that they are not systeatically bulldozed, dlrtuded or malitreated by Southern whites. Bloth~ races live together in I rangnility 111111 some Radical dhemat gogue comies .aiong about, election ihnes andI raises a disturbance thatt quiets downt as8 soon as the electioni h over. Last, bu.t not least, taking bo0t1 races together, the South is making strides In poliulationa and pr'osperityi well calculated to make stalIwarit l)ause and refleet, Instead of 1oa1ins anything, thle Mouth gainas one5 vott over the North In the Electoral Col lege. .-T[ho tower of Babel is the first con tlnlied story oaal renma.1, A War-1o TueIdtit-Hlow tihe Auguste Armaxl Va.. oWa-purod. (lintaINu', *ll a rouee , Jo(ter fron .A I latt ai to t heo Savan 'al aforning I millt ,teX-ovrCIoI' Ri. R. Bullool yesh-rday Itor Ii on ftei ktret, anc he app I(be mewit~h a-pmifla (h1 al. ways 13 1. iile' ow-oA-days) and remark Mid~ IdOe. lIf C ed: "N-c yt vre writing upi the '~'s." I rcolied, "but you and Gor, erinor Iown -I.vvays kept' too ihr it 10 h I-e e' lo becollie Goierala-. M111 it h a broliter 8111110 ho colitiltuedl "I'ii did not kinow that I wias oml of (overnor Brown's bravo volun: eers whe hle )t deomlded I Ie sur trende of the Augusta urenal froim Captait Jlzev, did yout?" 'cour~sep I replied with surprise that 1 di1 not, lid he tit on(eC proceed. ed to describel how the voluiteers wer( got together, armed and marohed oui iII the rain to the arsenal, where Capt. Elze. 111d ibout fifty mile) at, the po'ts supplied with foruv rounds each, and ready to "blow h-- l1" out of Brown' volunteers if they attacked the arsenal Happily for both sides there was tc conflict, And when (lie bravo volun toors marched back to tIe hotel anl(d formed in line in front of .it; Gover. nor Brown, standitig on the bflcon y under a broad imbrela that. slbeltered lihi frrom the rain then ftaillin. thank. ed the corps for their pati'otie zeal and promjiptness in responding to 'II. call. Governor -Bullock wits a Unio1 man, but all lils interests being ft Augusta, where lia children wert born, lie was one of' the first to re spond to the call then made by Gover. nor Brown. Captain Elzey wits v true Southern mnani, yet lie Would have died at. 1hi8 post in defllnse of the or. seital unless otherwise ordered frorm Waslinigton. -The colored mien of Tennessee de. mand a shure of official patronage o1 the adininist-ratioii, anid have forward. ed a conmmittee to Meutor. The re. sponse o General Gartield to the Southern committee, headed by Elliott, of Soulith Caroliia, is signifilcait in this coinnee-lion. Said tle President-elect: "This is not the time nor the place foi ine to indicate anything its to what I shall have to sty and do by and by ii all official way. But this I must say: I noted as peciliariy signifleant oile seilence in the remijarks of General Elliott to the effect that the iIlajority of citizolns. its he alleges, in soine por' tlons of the Soul h, are opIressed by the m iior'ity. It, this be so, wh1y is i so? aeca us'e a i iIIni1ed lan is iwo (i (hire tnei in ne, ill coiml parisoni witlh ai tll[ ran-d. man01, al I otiside of politis.'. ti 1ge in is fill I, eramt ill, oi significanc ce; tat, ihe w ay t(i make0 Ow majitority alaspowerful over it 1minotrit y is to irke its Ime- ll. hers as rainied anid intelligent. its thC min uorit.y i tself. That br1iligs uip the eqalit.y of citizenship, tid.ito lawt' cnil confer and minhitailn inl the long run a thiing that is not. upheld with a rea. sonable degree of culture and intelli. gence. Legislat.ion mught to do all it can. Some Scotch poet saiid, or put in the imouth of soiie prophet to say, that the Lilie would eonic viwhn licrt m's right. nnd nertrain's inigiit S1n1 niet on ElIlengownn's hieight, And it wits when the might aind tile right. ofi a peop'hle tteet. thatt manjorities IkUttS FAn.ri'Rc..-The suspen. shesi of ihnr well isnown businesi i3Ia. i (lThet' as fot5lllos- ce *. 51 . ( roer, boo k tadS sa' ioner'v, t iUi- copp..er~7 l'2 ii .uiia Stee' bla neoul'.Itiiu,'W. A 1 meeti I .: nmg tient-liabilitiej o, al ., h'ok and stationieir. t('es reported iat about1 $3.800. I - 033rmalR tat (nienits of thle 'asseti * tblite of thlese fim hav1 e not C 10 Pt I~enl lni''hlire('l. Tihe assets i mo3s t o the c'ai.es, it' not alI, wvill, htow. eer cit is ' thou3tght, neazrly', if' no0t quit'. cover4' the' labi lit ies. All the susp1 end. ed houses ar'e wiell k nowni, hanvinig beei eng~agedh in businiess in Ch'lartleston 1fo1 wvell antd talks hear't ilh. lIhe tidlowt the pr'oeedings closely. John Grta. hamti, of At lantta, hans just come on tc be his s'creQtary~, aiit ti iis miaditis 01 letters~ to ianswer. Elveryb 1ot|V wr iites to Mr. Stepheii iand he atiswer'ts eveiri let ter'. Afe he i'1 conmes ttromi t hi< llouse, abjoit. four' everyv atle'roont. lit eats dinnRiR, and( thlen itt thew twilIigi settles do(wni fotr his gameu of' whIist. which lhe plays~ with ats iluich gl(et as skill, Ile is r'eaIlly pirond of bik excelietnco in the game. Bitt he nevei gets itto it so d(eeply' that lie f'oriets t< watch the hiands on his little 1"'enl clock as they slowly wvhir'l to nine. and then lhe rolls his chalir out of' tht p~arlo:: and( Is sotn ini bed asleep. Nex1 muotring he is uip eatrly and (ltchee'rulh beginis the clay's woik. hlis sad, pa tiet. face neveri went's a frown, an<( wh'len it lights with a smtile is intenise. ly imterestinug. iTuly, it seemis thalt aftilet ion hats r'eltined his soul to thie purie goldt of conitinual glaidiess, ani that fr'omt his "wo hIlCle has w'roud'hi 1th< wmo ush'01 cloqriinenc of a lie wlh'el will be remem'nbered its long as Amter'i cani hiistor'y is tLrad. A COxNassMAN SOWFiRRnR.--A niey mieiiibert of1 Congrei'ss had ttutde'rt aket to brtealk thie bac1k hione of' lie gas ito ntopolists. Ihe worked like a Toa to acctomt dlish htis purpo)tse, atsuini shiould1he aisserted. O.ne day13, uipot r'eturiti' homte, he foun a mgniigiiI efht. new chuande lier' in his lpatrlor atnt a niote Catyi g hierea (('It no tS b)il wotihi he rentder'ed to hiim. l~e f'orgo to I'15 'r('eite thle companu Iy,~ ot hert am1 mretit prei''ntg busmiiess occupyitng hi valuable tite. --A ph'sutlyi story~ cotnes fr'om th has been stoleni fl'omt thle eetery'~ i Vinic'iennS, rnianaitt. Antothet' indatian: netighiborhlood is much excited aboni the recent robbery of' a Miss IlluItiani' grave. T wo lar'go gashes wVere i'cttm under the chin of' thbe corpse, ev'identil made(1 by hooks in dra'gg ig' i.. 4ogL i (the grave. A deep), ghastly woi w"as t'ounud on the forehead, which hat ev'idently beenOR made~h by a crow ba whent the coilin wats burst. -il. Rielttrdgo', Sac anud Fo, A gency.' Inianiii Toi'iio(ry, say~s TIli "Unly Luntig Pald' has ret'Sored me I, hetalthI, andi( 1 shaill be glad to recomt m~etnd it t itnn an _~C..e., .td' SOUTH CAROLINA RlIV. -The deputy sheritle aml e petables are seizing a groat ma8y ies and (attle to satify 1iens. -Large additions are being made to thle' meinbersip of Aniderfsory Dij c. soiol Sons of Temperance, r ~Aharige blacok eagle, nleasurlhKg seven feet i'frol tip to tip of its wings, was killed In Chesterileld county last week.t -The Newberry..News cautions the press agalnt making amiy contracts with "Washbunie & Co., of'New Yor~k.1 -Simon Gsilbert colored, was so badly ClIllShed by tile cars Oil thq Port Royal Railroad last week that lie died In a fI hours. -R1ev. J. C. Boyd has been added to the faculty of the P'rosperity 11i h ] School, which is n1ow attended by nearly on1e hulndred pupils. -Tho iColumbia and Greenville Railroad authorities havejust. pul upt an automatic hot air pump at Jolton to supply the water tank at that place. - Last week -a clipper ship was brought. into Port Royal by PilotBuck ley loaded with guano. She catne tin to (lie dock at half tide drawinig twen ty-one febet. -The board of directors of the Sanamith Valley Railiroad met on last Tuesdav an(d determined to give out contracts at once for. the grading of twenty miles of the road beginining at Aiiderson C, H. -The mntiieipal election In ChlIeraw pats1sed off (ietly. The following ticket was elected: Intendant, Capt. c T. F. Mlallor: wardens, T. P. Mclver, 1 V. C. Vereen, J. T. Hlayes, 11. W. I Finlaveon. -'he election for an Intendant and four wardens, held at Port Roval on Thn-sday, resulted in tile election of Captain B. Burr as itendanit, and I Messrs. J. 1). MaNmett, J. A. Torent, 4 .J. E. McGregor and J. H-. Milton as wvardensa. -A reconciliation has been effected et weei the mnembers of the First African Baptist Church on St. Helena Island. One hundred and fiftv-five mnembers were legally disiinissed and have constituted themselves a church to be ko n as the Scottsville Baptist Church. -The municipal election in Beau fort. under the amended charter ot the towin, was held on last Monday, with tihe following result: lntemdant, Al fred Williams; vardens, J. IW. Col lins, Hamilton Robinson, 1. W. Seheper, I. M. Rutledge, J. N. Wal lace and S. J. Bampfleld. Oi last Saturday night, near Lewis' Turnout, In Chester ,ouminty, the barn of Dr. George W. Jorda'n was de stroyed b% an iniceldiary fire. Five loads of hay, a crop of fodder and other things were costimed. The incenidiary ias tracked i considerable dist mnce, but no arrest has yet beei made. - Some of the newly appointed trial F justices I in Clarendon counity are dis- 1 cha-ging legal business before their bonds have been given and appiroved. The law Irequires the trial jostices for ( this couity to enter Into a bond of $200, the bond to be approved by the judge of the circuit before entering upon the functions of theh' office. -At the maunici pal election in Bel was elected lay abiout one-thirdl mnajor ity-. Another impedianent is (huns throwni in the way of thie liquor trat il. T[here was considerable interest nliaifeste(d by the cit izemis in (lie elec i. a, which is ini keeping with thie genieral sentiment that is spreadinig i broughout the State. I-The Andersomn Journal says: On last Mondayv Mr. RI. Ii. Buriton. a former citizen of this Staine, left New herry counity anid piassed uip (lie rail road in the direction of Atlanta with twent -four niegroes, his formner slaves and their ftnil ies, wiho have gonec with im to set tle in Arkadelphia, A ink. ~Mr.lunroin savas that he and his tattlher left Newherr'y in 18617 with twenty-six of their formier slaves and set tledl ln A rkansas, since w hicuh timen all of those laborers andl servanits haive pr'oenredl homies of their owni and are prospeing. The last of them left him i inst. year amid lhe caine back to Sout~h Carolina for othier laborers. . AL.'.T I AL DWE LLTNGS. How Some Rich New Yorkera Llvo--Luxu iot, i Apiiiltxemns of Titelr Hlomes, at. w. (I. In Atlanta Constttuton, In iaothing h1as New York advanced so rail idly of late as in the luxuious a tiloint nen ts of her homes. There is lilttle oonht that Amerien will, wvititin the lie~t twenty years, set againist the sombrhi'.~e plendor and slowlr-accumnu. latted~ t reasur es of' thle Eiigl ish homes, anad lie elaborat e finery of thme French, a gl]itt ering combi intion of hI ste and reguhan-ity thM ~ w ill astonish, it' it does not ecotiipel, aahoiuration. The v'ery~ newness that wil rob it of (lie dlignit'v and3( replose ful bewaut." of the~ old eas tles and counitry seats, twill aidd to its sphIlenorous (fl'et antd tcha~nee its (ubatiale i efreet . It is one0 .! (lie se nocsthat a maiin who miadte hi.s own tortune in a few years of absorbing business will have less culture than he needswhenhe goes to spiend it. It is one fith compensaltionis, ihoughi, tha t he pt his check-book in the lhanuds of' arti ticers, antd give themn carte blanche, and so we hiave riotons prodigalty, if notlhiing else. L ook at some tigures. (One ot thle niew VanIderbilt hlouses is cont ractedl at $850,000 for the house alone. Fi fteeni houses like Vandlcer biilt's iitur'ished, wvill he worth miiore thanallthehouses anid lots in At hnii ta n hen hie hass mnoved in to it antd has it adornied with all its pict un-es ami tippoinut nent s, I have no donhbt that1 live or six houses like it would cost imre than i thbe emitire city of Atlat. And ,yet I wold rather live in a cot (age ini At lamnta t han to own Mr-. Vanm demlrbilt's house anid make it. ay homie. The other night Mr-. K~eenes New p ort villa butrnied downi .TPhe house was insured at $55,000, thie bric-a-brae at $5,000 more, amid the pictur-es at $*,000it. Tlhere Is 01ne r'oom Inl the. house otf Mr. S. M. L. Barlow, a mod est eitizen, the dlecorationl of which cost $i6.000. Jay Gould's coniserviato my. just burnmed, wvas vatlued at $200, Ot00. Mir. IRober-t Ilonner hils $160,000 tworth of horses with which to do a Ihundried days' drivinig a year-- In a J1/erald hast week there were five ad ve-rtisomenlts offerhiig houses for' sale, hepieof (lie lowest of which was $215,000 and1( t he highest $385,000. ~Aai.4so it goes. Th'le days of gigantic for'tunmi . a muerlea hias freelv set ini anmd it is natutre at there shiould bo huxury and dlisplay. 3 -An 4xperienmedlgardener 'mates > thle dl unage to't lie miarket gairdt ini - (lie viem ity otf Charheston, hv thi re cenit col ann at ,o atm 2 I am here. A f thIs is wht they all the.world I n't think much of t ' It's a vxey e a nnelly world, and Iell If aregoe oawbtily. It's a l lidf ht rid, too, lid makes nR bliik, Itell1ou. And I don't uow ihat to do with my hands; I hink -1'l dig withamy fists In my eyes. qo, I won't, I';crabble at the corn ir (if mvy blanket nd chow It ui, and hen I'll holler w~atever happens, I'll toller. And t 0 noro paregoric they ive me the loude, I'll yell. That oll irse put. the spoil in the corner of ny mouth in a ve y uneasy way, and [eps tastilIg mvnilk herself all the hile. She spilild snuff In it last light, and, when . hollered, she trot cd me. That cones of being a two lays' old baby. Never mind, when man a man, I'l lay her back good. iLhere's a pin stle ung in me now, and f I say a word about it FI be trotted >r fed, and I wouki rather have catni1) eft. I'll tell you who I am. I found it to-day. Ihea'd folks say. "ii ush, lon't wake up Emmeline's baby.' L'hat's me. I'm 'Emnlinel's baby" aid I suppose tha: pretty, white-flaced vonian over on tie pillows is Enme Ine. No, I was Inisteken, for a chap was n here just non and wanted to see lob's baby, and looked at me, and aid I "wais a ftnny little toad, and ooked just like ,Bob." lie smelt of igars, and I'm tot used to themn. I vonder who else I belong to. Yes, here's another one-that's "Gannma." Lmnineline told in, and then she took no up and held me against her soft heek and . said, "It was Gamna's saby, so it was." I declare I do not ,now who I do belong to; but I'll hol er, and may be Il find out. There comes Snuffy with catnip ten. lie idea of giving babies catmp tea vhen they are crying for information I 'in going to sleep. I wonder If I lon't'look pretty red in the face? I vonder why my hands won't go where want them to? A DiNNER FOR TEN CENTS.-To ex nplify her asseriltns anid ideas Ars ,ewis, a philantliropic lady of New lorlk, gave a ten cent. dinner to thirty *ounlg women from the Grand street stab lishiment of Lord & Taylor. The ruests were Invited to Mrs. Lewis' >fBce, at No. 704 Broadway, at 6.30 >'clock Jast evening, and being con lucted to the kitchen, were slhown heir (inner, from sonl) to pudding, LI cooking from one small stove not nore than two feet squre. At seven >'clock they sat downto a lona table overed with a snow-white cloth, and aid with the necessary plates, knives mid forks. A very pretty young wo nan acted as volunteer waitress, and he ten-cent dinner wai.s served with >roiptiess and dispitcli. Tile first ourse was rice soup, of which a large )late swimming in vegetables, was Aiven to each guest, and in quantity mnd quality the soup was not infbrior o that served in the ordinary restatu 'ant. for the price of this entire din tcr. Next came stowed beef-steak, vith potatoes, and steamled mutton, vith caper sauce and turnips. 'These ishes were followed with as fle an i$ngish plum-pudding as one could vislh to eat. There was more than nough for everybody, and the guests LI) expressed themselves as deighted vith the mea. Mrs. Lewis assured hem hat h eniredhier had cost SCOTCIIMEN AND) J~"ws.-Jews are to )ermany very much what Scotchmn tre to England. Th'ley come, they see, hey conquer. They Invade the coun ry at every point; begin their career na a garret and terminate it in a pal a.ee. Many of the most successful n erchants, law yers and physicianms in London are of Scotch extraction. Lord Slavor McArthur Is an Irish Scot. Dra. Anidrew Clarke Is a Scot. So Is Mr. John Ponder, and so are a score of >ther equally eminent and op~ulent in iividutals, whom it is unnecessary to patrticularize. The Scot has an awk wvardly- persistent mnanner' of stanidineg i the Briton's sdnliglt, and of being thie foremost to seize the prIzes and the :lifferent jo od things of life. Ihis na tionality is quite as ciearly defined mid his instinct is quite as aggressive ud( prehenlsile as in the case of the r'eritable Heb'rew, lie has fewer amia.. ble qualities by way of comlpensation, amd he hans infiniitelv less sense of bnmor. Yet English'men, wvhen they haave been hopelessly distanced by th'e manniy alienis from beyond the Tweed, try to live in peace and amity with thieir rivals, amid have no more notion Af makinig the home counties too hot to 1101d thiem than they have of repeal inig the civil disablhities rnlief' acts. In rliterature, mronry-imakings, the [sraelite can beat the Tenton, just as the3 Scot frequently (10es the .Briton. Lranakfort-on-the-Main, the second :sommiercial city~ of the Fath lerlaind, is far muore of a JIlchrew capital than Jerusalem. A L Bonni, Berlin. Hleidel berg, somec of the most (list inguishied prfes)t'sors arc of the seed of Abraham. --London W or'ld. AN IMI'RIODAnLE STORY Dmsa'oSED Dr.-Newspapers of the sensational lahss, withbin the ipas tfew dlays, have puiblishied a long anmd Improbable story, n which the little village of Paris, in LVanier county, Va., was asserted to b~e buried uinder the snow, some of its nhabitants frozen to dleathI, seventy live of its couple of' humired p~opula tion lymng on beds of sickness, and >thers starving, together' with a graph ie description of hiow a relief party frm eryille, Clarke co)unty, after mh uffer'inmg, reachled thme suffering villagers' and1 succored their. The Alexandria Gazelle published this ~tory on1 M~ondlay last, anid add~ed the Whlowing, w hich is dloubt less reliable: 'A gent lenman just from Upper Fau.. cyner, near Paris, states that. the above, ifniot. altogeothein icorr'ect, Is at least greatl y exaiggeramtedl, andl that while there Is a great. deal of sniow, nothing like covermig up of villages or fr'eezing to deathI or starving roally exists, ex. sep~t in the fertile Imaghi'ation - of the writeir of this really thrilling romance.' SUBSCRIBE FOR THlE WVEEKLJY PA LMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMBIA, 8. C. It is an eight-page pnfrer, desigr.od for the p~eople, tilled with interesting matter --Famaily .fRoading, Ne~vs, Markets, &o. anbscriptionu: One year, $1.60; Seveni Months, $1.00;'l'chree Mlont~h, 610 cents payable in advance. F'or six Names and N ine Dollars an Fatra Copy for one year. S pcecimrens furmshed. Thle DAILY V'EO' SIAN, an afternoon pa per. is 84 a year. CM. Mo.JUNKLN, l2Li Editora d,..aiisie. SPECIAL NOTICES. BSWARn OF MuncUnY.,-One thousand dollars in gold will to paid for every graD of mercury Or other mineral substance fdund in May Ap. ver P8ls. Price 16 0ents for layge boces, all Druggista in this county. EVJALA, ArA., March 6, 1878. Mr. L. Shoenfeld-Dear B0ir-I take pleasure ilk tatig that I have used 7.our escated SWOk Fe'd both on horses and-Cattle, arld with great success, especially on a very poor cow, which I bought a auction. She gives now over two gallons of milk. with a g0od prPOD.t of Jn crasing. Notwithstandig ie I en tertailned for other powders tib ted and which proved wortnless, I dgegt hesitate to endorse your invention as all. you claim for It. P. T.8H ENAN Gentlemen-We have given Shocnfeld's Stock Peek to your horses, and find that It is all you can claim for it. Yours truly, CHAPMAN & DAVfS, Propr's Ltvery and Salo Stables, 4d st., Macon, Ga. Sold by the Druggists of this county. Col.UMnsa, GA., Nov. 28, 181T. DR. J. C. MOFFETT-Dear Sfr-Shnce learn. ing its value, I always keep your Teethina ('eething Powders) in my house, and consider it an indlspensable medicine for smallchildren. I have known it to remove teor-na whew all other renedfe* had failed. M. M. BOOE. Clerk City Council. CoLMinus, GA., Fob. 6,1878. DR. C. J. MiOFFETT-Dear Doctor-We can commend your Teethina (Teething Powders) as the mnost satisfactory proscription we ever used for the loose bowels or eruptions of our chil dren. They have saved us nany dollars in doctors' bile. Yours truly, D.T HATCHER, Of firm of McGehee & Hatcher, Warehouse and Commsssion Merchants. RUCHU HAS LONG been used by the Hottentots in a variety of dis eases. Frion these rude practitloras Whe rem edy was borrowed by the resident English and Dluten phystelans, by whose recommendation it was Inployed in Europe, and has since come into general use. Combined with Juniper and other deslrable ingredients. as In the prepara. tIoa of Riankin's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu and Juniper, it proves a most reliable remedy for Nonretention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, inflammation or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys. Stono in the Blad der, Gravel or Bi ick Dust Doposit. . Ilky Dis charges ind all diseases of Bladder and Kid. nys and Dropsical Swelling In man, woman or ohlId. l'ropared only by Hunt, Ytankin & Ltmar, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all Druggists. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlement My wltfe had been troubled for several months with Bronchitis, and during that time v led nearly cvery thing imaginable without the Slightest beneilt. A friend of hers to whom I mnntioned It told me to get a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, which I diett. and less than one bottle oured her entirely. I w It recommend it to all who are similarly affected. Yours very truly, N~ATHIAN C. MUNR1OE, IACON, GA., March 1, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamnar, Dear Sirs I had frequent hemorrhage before using your Consumpitive Cure, and had been treated by Dr. Croweil Johnson and oilier .killed physi clans without being relieved, and after using i.hree bottle, o your .rewer's LunglRestorer, the hemorrhage was stopped, and I hqve never had one since. I am now in better health than before, and feel it any duty to state to the pub lie the effects of our wonderful Consumptive cure on me, ours truly, 1Mrs. E- G AVANT. TAYLOn COUNTY. This is to certify that I have aind Asthma for thirty-Ilve years and used a great many diflerent kinds of medicines Was treated by Dr. Ilolton five years without filnoing relief. I then used your Brewer's Lung Restorer and found in it a permanent cure. Very truly yours Z. J- PARKS. Sold by all Druggists in this county. PsaIY. HoUsToN COUNTY, GA., .Tan. 28, 1880. In the 1878 there were two negro prisoners confined in the jail of this county, who were very badly afflicted with that, loathsome dis ease Syphilis. In my ofnIciln capacity as Ordi nary, I enployed Capt. C. T. kSwlft, then a resi dent, of this place, to cure thea under a con tract, "no cure, nao pay." He administered to them his celebrated Syphiltic Specltle, and in a few weeks I felt, bound, under any contract, to pay him oult of the coutnty treasury, as he hand Q't s a" rt r caet .oaliana. [L. 5.J ture and seal. A. 8.A1LE, Ordinary Houston County, Ga. CnaTTa'r~oooA, TraNN., Feb. 14, 1879. We lake pleasure in saying that the '8. 8. 8. 1sgiving good satisfaction. We have had ox cellent resualts from '. number of cases. One gentlean wen lad been confined to his bed ai~e treeks with Sy philitic Rheumatism has been cured entirely, and speak-s in the highest p raise of It. It, also acts as wveh In primary as In sec ondary and tertiary cases. CHJILES & BERRY. THEF SWIFT SPECIFIC COMP'ANY, Propric tors, Atlanta, Ga. - Sold by nll Druggists, Call for a copy of ' Young Men's Friend." BARGAINS .A.T COlllOf & Chde~1r's. WATE hafve bought largely this sea. s oln anmd mfust have nmoney to settle our bills. We thaerefore offer SPECIAL BAIWA INS to cashI puhrchasersa. Those who come early will secure the chioice of artiecs IW e respec tfully request those wh'lo oweC us to come1 lorwanrd and1( payV up. We lielpjed item inl their nleed andc ex pecit them to hlp us8 ill ours. 'i'he old yerhas closed and all accounts should All whao have joba in our shop1 01 WVatchies, Clocks and ,Jewehiy, should call and1( get them, andt save tile same fromu forfeiiture. jan 11 EIiTORS AND NEWSPiAPER MEN of the country endorse Jaimes Boss' Patent Gold Watch Cases. As a proof, read the fol lowing: Baltimore, Md., March 8. 1830. It gives me pleasure to Inform ;ou that t'he Jamies IBass iV:' Ich Case I have carried la etvn perfect satIsfaction. It w'-arn beauti I*J. TI. IIINOGOI, Ed. and Prop't, Telegram, I LaFayetie, Indl., Marcha 8, 1sso I lake pleasutre in commiendi~g the Jam'nem Blos Watcha Case as high'lly salikfactor~y anda equlatl iv ear to cne Of solid g(old. Theay are the "Bss in fact as wveil as in name. w. 5. LINGLE, Ed. and i''t/ Courier. Des Miolhns, in., Fe b. 28. i1880 Ouir managt-r has carried a Jamn .p lioa catt W1 ou~ainCse, and cheerfully says that, it STATE LEADER CO. Puab'rs Iowa State Leader. WVatsekca, I'.1.. March 8,1880. I am pleased to say that the James Boss Watch Case I have is entIrely satisfactoy becing in every respect Just as represented I is a porfect, beauty. Mi. II. P'ETEaui' Ed. andh Prop't Iroquole Co. Ten'e,. WVausau, Wis., March 10, 1880. The Watch Case I hxave of your make is'in every way Mlatisfactory :I it7 sc splenadId. M~t .JIAIINUa', Ed. and P'rop't 7orch q/ Idberty. The above are concurred in by hun:Iredsei Other editors as vehi as inehantsnelai andi Jewelers, In all parts Of the cotuar Plato. of Soli Gol, t wr and byTpw tdctlgue contann full descripti. Jan s6i 1 HGarden Seed and Onion Sets, rs eceived.. * tcMA8TERI, BRtICE& KETCIiJN WET. OR DRY TICKET Is the question which agitates the mind of the public; not only in Winnsboro, but all over the State; yet Mimnaugh thunders forth in lines of living truth, bearing the impress of Mimnaugh's genius and wearing the majestic form of his ]MATOI-IESS FBICESM In Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Carpeting, Glass and Crockeryware, etc., etc. BEIBBCfrNJC S I BIBB-O]Ss I I Here, my buyer, in the strong, terse language of the West, has "struck le." I name a mighty sacrifice to tho power of ready cash. 2,000 yards of Grosgrain Ribbon, worth fifteen and twenty cents, wbich I name at popular figures-ten cents. O A- I Q O E S. My buyer on the floor of the great auction house of Field, Morrison & Co. has just brought down the hammer on a big drive in Standard Printe, worth eight cents, at the surprising figures of 6to. B ML .A. ]MT IC M TZ S. The very small. dilapidated stock of those gijos which t~le recent cold snap left on my hands, , have determined to offer as a holocan; t to my "fetish," the god of buigains. Jeans, Cassimeres, Fiannels and Dress Goods are the ieaders of the coming week. Fifty dozen Linen Huck Towels, a drive fearlessly offered as the best Towel in Carolina, at twenty -five cents. TI X MS W A&RM 20J. To close out an odd lot at less than the material cost. Examine it. I still reiterate the words so often expressed-polite and courteous attention given every visitor, whether buyer or not. J. L. MIMNAUGH, inn r TH E LEADER OF LOWPRICEN. AT THE G xRNER S I ORE FALL AND WINTER GOODS. 1W7 E WE leave to inform our custoiners and the public generally, that we have ro flately disposed of our Grocery Department for the purpose of making mor, room for out ni r - o: o S. Which are now in store, and have been marked at prices to induce quick 5ales, We crnnot enumerate the sarlous kinds and styles, but cordidily invite all to call and ex a~mine our stook, and we shall endeavor to make It the interest of all to puirchase. CLOT IN2G, I "ATS AND GENTS' FUNISXIrAG GOOb.S This department has been extended, and we guarantee prices as low as the loweat. Our Troy City Perfect Fitting Crown Shirt cannot be surpassed. Lhundriod or Un laundried made to order if desired. 3AY STATE STANDARD SOREWED SHOES Are our specialty, and to those who have tried them we need not Add words, To those who are yot strangers to the durability of this honestly made Sho, we ask yo to call and buy your winter supply, ora single par only, ti d proefr trying them. You will not have to come often-they are acknowledged - byu peany to outwear any Shoe made. ALSO. ZE1GLER BROTHERS' Gonts', Ladies', Misses' And Infants' Pne Shoes. Reduce your S oe bill and save money by buying tha best. Remember the place J. M. BEATY & Co., ON THE CORNER. 3 5,000 FOR TILE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL I WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY DESPORTES & EDMUNDS, (UNDER WRIGHT'S HOTIL,) * j N Merchandicse. during FAIR W1EK, at most nltracivo prices. See our Dress . Goods in all the laite sy.s,trinin an atacti, elosry, 'Sandkerchifs Ard Notit.ns in etwent i.omties. Oelas' i iid I'mth' la tsin ilarge toc , Ladie' Gents' and Chihiren's i:uots and bliovs, J iedic'C'(: 1-, new tl styis, atNew York prices; bit uLets,1 ( <ndertal.h I. F r J , t the New Store of D E NPO1R T Es & RDMUNDS nov G U der N riplt's IJ 'el-, t oim bia, i9 C. 2116BestEvE ProdnRceU 1H[ Dj"A L ED S-.WEG M.AH-ifN Ch ALLENGES TEE WORLD TO PRODUCE I, q EQUAL I $1,000 REWARD. W One tloland 'oliars reward offered to any person that will d1o Ja grea a ange of work and do It RW il on1y other machine as as can be done on tile" DAVIS VERTrICAL FEEb 9'EWING MA01hINE." Arrttngients for I he contest will be made with any one desiring to Compete r th above-named reward, within a reasonable time after writtei, application received. DAVIS S'WING MACIH INE CO. Another large lot of the above Machines and the Improvel Weed ust re. co.v.d. .. 0. BoA", Agent. White and Clored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins,. bbns, Crsets ndLves Cotl Hosery, Lae Bonnets, Ruohin, founds ine firs- ce Dlryoo d ius, Ties an~d everthing generaly fond. Yon ge afrcls Dy o waT Iey Goods and Milinery stablish n.Yoeretllyo waeraseaso.nably' as same goon can be bought n y w b e r. . 0 . flO ,A , G .