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??????? ?. ,, ? ? ^_ TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. J. GOD A.TSTD OUR COUTSTTrtY. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE VOLUME V SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH \ 1878. NUMBER 49 DeTreville & Heyward ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW ?roaffcbnrg ?. II., 8. ?. ?|T Will practice in the variouii Courts ? State W. J. BeTrerille, James S. Hcywnril June3_L_ _tf. _ W. B. TREAD WELL DENTIST Will attend to patients :it their rc?idcnty either in Town or Country. Address through Post Office or call on me at resi dent Concr Ru&icl and Tread wed 1 Street*. Prompt attention will be given and u:itis faction guaranteed. W. B. TREAD WELL: nor 3 1v Knowlton & Wannamaker, ATTORNEYS Axn COUNSELLORS AT LAW, OrauReburK C II., S. C Alf. B. Knowlton, P. M. Waiinamaker, Orangeburg C. If. St. Matthew*, way 5 1S77 tf HORSESHOEING AND BLACKSMITH WORK UY thomas ray". (Rnsaell St. Opposite) llarley's Corner.) All manner of Smith work and llor-e idioeing properly done. Fancy Sen 11 work. Hailing for Grave Lctf. A trial solicited. THOMAS RAY: ?ept i tf. ftXPECTORANl So tho most Roninl bulsnm over imeil by ?nffrreri from pulmonitry dlsciucn. O It la compoaitu of hcrbnl products, Irnich Jiave a spcelQo effect on tlio vhrout and unjrn ; drtnrhrn from the nir erlitt nil Ir rltotinrr matter; cuukc? It to b? expecto rated.itnctstancet-lincks the inunmmntIon wbleh producai tho couuh. A ?liiulo doho relieve* the most distres^ln?: imroxynn, ?ootbes nervousnena, anil enables tlx; KUt fcrorto?njoy qulot rest at nlulit. ?rlni; n pleasant c-ordln.1. It touts the ?enk stoiu aah, snd Is specially recommended for children. q t others savaboiii Had Asih?ia Thirty Years. Baltimore, February 3. iS7$. " I hare bad Asthma thirty years, "'"1 iicvcrlound > sssdifine thai had eurh a haiVv r fleet." W. F. HOGAN, Chartoi St. A Child's Idea of Merit. N KW Ohlians, Jiovember 11, 1S7G. "Tutt'sKxpecloraiit is a f.imili:ir name in my hous?. Sly wife thinks it the best medicine in the world, end the children *av It Is ?niorr than molasses cudy."< NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydraa St. "Six, and all Croupy." "I am the mother of six children ; alt of lliem hnvo ticsti croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, 1 don't think they could have survived sumc of the attacks. It Is a mother's blessing." ? MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. *' lr? my practice, I advise all families to keep Tu! I'. Ilxpcctorant, in sudden emergencies, for iuu;;li ., scoop, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELU8, M.D., Newark, N.J. eVM hy ?II druagttts. Prtc? $t.OO. O?ict, SB Murray Street, Jfrw York. 1 "THE TREE IS KNOWN EY ITS FRUIT." ??Tatt'sPllts are worth their Weight in polcl." REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisvillo, K> "Tutt's Pitls are a special blrsMntj of the nin ? ttcnthcentury.1'?REV. F. R. OSGOOD, Now York. "X have used Tutt's Pills for torpor of t!ic liver. They are superior to any medicine lor biliary dis* orders ever made.*' I. P. CARR, Attorney st Law, Augusta, Qa. "I hare used Tutt's Pills five years in my family. They are unequaled forco*tlvcncssaiid biliousness." F. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas. ?'I have osed Tutt's Medicine wilh preat beuefit.'' , . W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register. "We sell flay boxes Tutt's Pills to five of all ethers."?OAYRE & CO., Cirtenvillo, Ga. "Tutt's PUls have only to be tried to establish their merits. They work like ma^ic." W. H. BARRON, 86 Summer 81., Boston. " There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure Ctf bllions disorders as Tutt's Pills." JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AND A THOUSAND MORE. ?ol? by drugalatt. 25 er? fa a hor. Office SB Murray Street, JS'cw York. pfmiiieilii high testimony. 1 ? FROM TUR TAClflC JOORN.'IL. , , "A" GREAT INVENTION . ? I bat neon madu by i)it. Tt'TT, of Neu-Vnrk, I' ll which restores youthful beauty to tho linlr. ! i ? That eminent chemist lias succeeded In M ? producing; a Hair Dye which Imitates B ? nature to perfection. Old bachelors muy |9 ? now rejoice." q [ j H Prtott $1.00. Office SB Murray St., i Bj Jfew'York. Sold by all druaglnt*. ? (May 6 1877 ly A house and lot at Jninifion'ri Turn Out bounded on the East by tlie S. C. Kail Road* Will bc,soJd cheap. Apply to MRS. IL M. ANERKWS. ang 11 ? ? ; tf. Saur Kroilt Hold Low Down by A. FISCHER. NO MISTAKE! TAXE HEPATINE The Great Remedy for all Diseases of tlie I.ivcr. TAKw HEPATINE The Great Care for Dyspepsia and I.iver Disease. TAKE HEPATINE The Great Cure for Indigestion nnd I.iver Disease; TAKE HEPATINE The Grcal Cuic for Constipation and I.iver Disease. TAKE HEPATINE The Groat Cure for Sick Headache^: I.iver 1 tiscase. flic Great Cure fur Chills, Fevers and Liver I 'isrr.se. take HEPATINE The Great Cur? for Uilious Attacks und I iver Disease. take JLHL&iJrJ&JL&L** For Sour Stomach, Headache and I.iver ?isease. take HEPATINxl For Female Weakness. General Debility anil l iver Disease. DYSPSPSIA? A itatc of the ^ tu-tiach In whit h itsfuuctioii*nrcdi;titrb< 1. oitMi without the presence Ol 6th< r diseases, nttended with loss of appetite, nnt'sea, heartburn, sour stomach, rising of food after eating, sense of fullness or weight in the Stomach, ncrid or fetid eructations, a fluttering or sinking at the pit of the stomach, palpitations, illusion of the senses, morbid feelings and uneasiness of vin i ous kinds, and which is permanently cured if yon take IS! IE ZE^A. TIILSriE Constipation or Oostiveness ? A state of the bowels in which th- rvficuatlossi ? no! take ??!.;? ?-? as designed by nature and arc inordinately harrt1 and expelled with difficulty, caused by a low state of the system, which diminishes the action of the muscular coat of the stomach. This disease is easily cured if you will take ZE3I IE PATI IsTZE INDIGESTION A condition of the Stomach pro duced by inactivity of the I.iver, when the food is not properly digested, and in which coudi tion the sufferer is liable to become the victim of nearly every disease that human flesh is 'icir to? chills, fevers and general prostration. It is positively cured if you lake ZE3I IE PATI IsTIE Sick & Nervous HE ABACUS? It was atone lime supposed that the scat of the brain was in the Stomach. Certain it is a wonderful sympathy exists between the two, and *vliat effects one has an imme diate clfect on the other. S > it is that a disordered stomach invariably is followed by a sympathetic ac tion of (he brain,and headaches all arise trow this cause. Headaches arc easily cured if you \. ill thke HEPATHsTS Sour Stoznacli? KeE-rttmrai ? The former is the ;>rim iry cause of the latter. A sour stomach creates the heat and burning sensation. The Con tents ot the stomnch ferment and turn s.v.tr. Si-.k often occur. *?' When the skin is yellow, T AK ZTJ W *! When the tongue is coated, TASrr!, PATHS DEATH TO DISEASE! For bitter, bad taste in the mouth, HT*/V TiT T?T m i?o"A tcaspoonful in a wineglass full of water, a; directed on bottle, and you never will ho sick. '1 his is saying a great deal, but we MA1I NO MISTAir'S! TAKE HEPAT IN B FIFTY DOSES IN EACH SOXTiSi FOR SALE BY A. C. Dl 1 S, DriiKfti?t ly may 19 1877 FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Will euro or provont Dlncaso. "No IIonsK will dlo of Coi.iot Potts or Leva Fa Vkr, It KoutzV I'OWdcrS0X0 used In time. Foutz'sPowders will euro and prevent Iloo Onoutn*. Foutz's Powders will prevent tiATKd IJf Fowi^c* pee hilly Turkeys. FoutzMPowders will InrrcnFn tlin minntlty of mil* Ir.d cream twenty per ceuu, und umko tho butler Arm unl sweet. Foutz's I'owders will enro or prevent nlmoet ?' ml i'i ]:am: Mutt lloiTi'-s und Cattle aro heir to. Foctz'b PowiiKHMWiLiiuivx Batibtaotios. bold everywhere DA VXD K. FOUTZ. Proprietor. BAXTIZIORE. M4 ? Sold l)V ?r. A. (' DTK KS. Ai tl Dr. J. ? WAN NAM \KKK. mav Iii ' 1S77 GIN GEARING CHAi TLXii AND HOLTS' THAN EVEtt BEFORE at Tin: FOREST CITY FOUNDRY and' MACHEN!! WORKS, [GKO. Ii. TOM Ii APD & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. KNdlNKS, COTTON SCREWS, MILL GEARING And Machinery off Kinds Made and .lie paired. oet 27 1250J 52 I^icklcri I'igR Feet and Fulton Market Beef. First of the Season. Sold hy A. F18CI1KR. Charlie's Kiss. I nm suro nobody who sees my placid husband now would believe that lie was nuciy one of the most I jealous-tempered men in all Eng- j land;' and, us the way in which I I cured him ot his folly wiw very ?im nie, 1 will relate the means pursued by me,, for the sake of other victim.* to the absurb mania, be they male or female. My parents died while I was quite an infant, Staving me to the care of , my maternal grandmother, who did her best to spoil me. and was most successful ill her treatment. The first eighte en years of my life were passed wit Ii lew trials or troubles. My grandmother and I lived in a cottag e at Ibixlnn, the prettiest little .speci men ol suburban architecture im aginatde, ? lio only drawback in which was a large .-tone portico. Granny was very proud of this ungigh ly thing; 1 bated it, not on account of its inappropriateness, but simply be cause it intercepted my view of the garden gate, So that from our silting room window we could not catch even ., ? I!.?? _ ..: - .1 giiUipct >?? ? ? is?iiOF. Although my grandmother was ra her old, she was so full of life and fond of making young people happy that I never felt dull iu her society, and made her the confidant of all my little adventures, and she entered into them with all the zest of a girl. One day the even tenor of our lives uns disturbed by the arrival of an invitation from my aunt, who lived at Scarborough, asking me to spend some weeks with her. At first 1 refused to accept it, for this, my oili's near relative, was almost a stranger 10 me. 'Yon will go, my denr Eva, to ob lige nie,' (-aid Granny, cnaxiugly;'I v.'int to have the cottage thoroughly done up, inside and out, and this will be ah t-x eel lent opportunity.' 1 vent, spent three months very dclightfi.Hy nt r^nborough, and rjg turnctT^h?mo^ t'nvffg my heart in lllc safe-keeping of Claud Anderson. I lovtd him ven dearly; hut n certain bar which 1 bit lor him prevented that perfect lo\c which would have made me quite happy. During the month we were engaged, before I left the North, scarcely a day passed with out one or more little '.snarls' taking place between us. I know the word 1 have used is a vulgar one, but n o other will answer my purpose, seeing that t laude and 1 did not positively quit rrcl. There were a great many nice young men am) lads in ami out of my aunt's house u|! day Lug; lor she wa.s most kind and hospitable, beside be ing the til ther of six very pretty duughts. These male bipeds were constant sources of jealousy on the part of Claude, who iu all other re spects was sensible, clever, and I might say almost perfect. I uns unusually lull oi heal tu and spirits, also I be himself told me) very pretty and charming; so A brought me a bouquet of roses, K a box of preserve iruits, U a pug puppy; in fact, the whole alphabet, assented bv my six female cousins, conspired with me to tease poor jealous Claude, un til positively I believe he felt glad when he put me into the train and sent me back to London with a gold guard-ring on my finger and a doubt ing, selling heart. Of course, when I readied homo al} my doubts and fears were confided to dear Granny's sympathizing ears . tiho listened to my talc of love and woe; then said : 'He must bo cured of this folly be fore you becoino his wife, my darl ? >ng-' A week after my return homo came a letter from Clnude, telling mo thai he had received a very lucrative government appointment in London, and was now in n position to ask for Granny's consent to our early mar riage. Ho came, and ma le himself so agreeable?there were no 'letters of the alphabet' to teaso him?that Gran ny thought I had exaggerated his j weakness; but she wus eoon convin - c?*d of her error. One afternoon Claudo came as usual; business t ml gmic wrung with him,,and he was rather cross. Graud mc'her went upstairs .or her after unut] imp. and Claude began to read aloud to me?a most unfortunate proceeding on his part, for it hap pened that I was obliged to listeu for tht stret t-do.ir hell, and wished tJ i on ecu I the fact from my companion. '.I never did cure much for poetry, tbut that day I quite abhorred it. In i hu midst of n Kentimental piece which Claude was reading most beautifully, 'ting, tiiig' went the. bell; irf* I jumped, and with a muttering 'i-.xcu.se me' left the room. The same interruption happened ugain, and a third time. I became so nervous, that I left the sitting room door open, and this w.u the un lucky speech which met the ears of ray offended companion : 'Don't, Charlie dear! Leave mo atone, sir; I will not allow you to kiss mo, although I am very fond of you.' lien; folowel a scuffle and some suppressed laughter. ? When I returue:] the silling rooiu , Claude stood looking the very picture of indignation. 'Pray may I ask who Charlie dear is? Probably only a boy,'said he, satirically. 1 'No, be is not a boy,' I auswered, with a careless laugh?this'only a boy' was a sneering allusion to a lad ? ?f sixteen of whom Claude had once heeu jealous, and to whom I had justly applied the term. 'Then 1 must insist upon knowing what man dared to attempt to Kiss you,' exclaimed Claude, fiercely. 'Would you like to see him?' I risked, tauntingly. And then we had a sharp q uarrel, which terminated in his saying : 'Eva liavubam, I give you twenty lour hours 10 eon-hier whether you criUtell me the name of the imper i ineut rascal~wm)iu"'you^i^n^iTl^it~rrJ~ take such a liberty without properly rtesenting it If to morrow night you persist in obstinate rerun! we must part then and for vcr. I cm pardon frivolity, but liotdeceit;' I "covered my face with my iian I . and ?aid in a low tone : ,^'I can no:.' ; In a moment he dashed out of the rojion, ami left the house, bau^iug the street door ho violently that Granny ran down a'ar.ned ior thu plate bask et, and found me?laughing im moderately. # * * * * * jThe next evening came, and with in Claude, looking so pale an I wretch ed that I quite pilied him. Immedi ately on his nrriva' Granny left us td'one and lor- a low minute.- silence foAheved, which was broken by his sab ing in a uiu*t ?(?vor? tone : Have you made up your mind to ti.'ljl the truth. Eva, ortomukeu9 bo'jh miseiabl? for life V ?;l am not miserable; nor would you be'if you were not such a f ?olish dolt,' I a'ns we red. 'Heartless coquette!' be began, when a ring at the d-mr hell caused me to leave the room hastily, for it waH Charlie come ngain. Of course I expectod Claude to follow me?but be was not mean, dear fellow ! Very soon I returned, followed by Charlie, on all fours. Yes, the of fender was only a large fat terrier, blind of one eye, and old enough, even bad In) been a bipud. not to awaken jenl ?iisy in Claude's breaaC ATever slid: I forget Lhe expression of humiliation on poor Claude's face at tlhe discovery of his unknown rival. The cure was more than half com pleted, and dear Granny finished it, for .'-he preached such a beautiful little sermon about the folly ofjtolousy that it made ine cry, and Claude's voice was quite husky when next ho spokje. Alfter it was nil made up, and mat ters jWcrc pleasant again, I said: 'Now, Claude, I will tell you why d^Hbcll bad such a disturbing effect I . n mo yesterday. Our only domes tic had gone out for die afternoon, ami I, from a weak-minded pride, wished to conceal the reduced condi tion of our establishment from you. First cnme the baker, then the post mau, and, finally the milk woman, who is a great friend of miue, and sole proprietress of tho wSending Charlie. I am vory fond of the poor old dog, but could never allow cither him or any other auimal to lick my face; hcuce tho expostulation ou my part, and our recent quarrel, which has ended so satisfactorily.' Claude looked at the matter so good-naturedly, and owned his foil y with such unflinching candor, that I determined never again to flirt or teaze him, I have kept my resolution, with one exception. Sometimes I say 'bow wow' to him, and to this very day it makes him gnaw his moustache with impatience, for he is thus led to call to mind the?to me?somewhat droll incident, of 'Charlie's Kiss.' dr. Sans Dissimulation to Miss Hary Moderation. Madam?Worthy of estimation, after long consideruitnn, of the great reputation, you posse-)* in the nation, I have a strong in- lination, to become your relation. On your approbation of tins declaration, I shaM make pre paration, to remove my situation to a more convenient stau m. to profess my admiration, and if such ohhttton, is worthy of observation andean obtain commiseration, vi 11 be an aggrandizntinn, beyond all eacula tiou, of the joys ami exultation. Yours truly in lovetation , Sans Dissimilation. miss Hary moderation to Mr. Sans Dissimulation. _ Sir ?I lionised your oration with much deliberation, and a li .tie con ? sternatiou of the great inf.ituv ion of your weak imagination, to show such veneration on so slight a foundation. But af cr examiuntiou and serious contemplation, i suppiise~yonT" rtiTnil*-" ation was the fruit of recreation, or had sprung from oetcntation to dis play your education by an odd enu meration, or rather multiplication of words of the termination, though of great variation iu euch respective signification. Now without disputa tion so tod'mus an occupation deser vos commeudation, aud thinking imitation. I am without hesitation ) ours truly iu flirtation, # Mary Moukration. The Methodists. The following is an epitome of the statistical and financial reports mode in the Annual Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Charc'a, South, in this State: Whole number of members, 42,196; increase over last year, 1,450; local preachers, 145; children baptisoil, 1,934; adults bap tised, 1,387; Sunday schools, 481; officers ami teachers, 2,788; pupils, 19.301; number of Churches, 557; number of parsonages. 82; val ue of church property, $749,953; collected for support of pastors, $04,500.49; collected for presiding elders, 89,026. 00; Conference collections, 84,190.15; collected for foreign missions, 82,120. 05; collected for domestic inissious, 84,377.00; collected for education, 82,050.31; collected for bishops, 8701.00: collected for Sunday schoo's, 83,842.38; collected for building churches and parsonages, 820,724.07; collected for other benevolent objects, 80,904.00. _ Farmers are full}' alive to the idea that as the consumption of corn by Americans a# a substitute for wheat is rapidly increasing, the quality of tho corn must be improved. This is especially so in regard to tho South ern States where corn is so universal ly cultivated. Georgia farmers arc agitating this subject, as well as the one that the ^outh will inuko her own pork, nnd not lose the freight from Cincinnati or St. Louis. 'Jane, it is eleven o'clock; tell that young man to shut tho door from tho outside/ A Noted Lawyer. A noted lawyer of the Oxford cir cuit had a case in hand in which, among other things, he wished to prove thnt his client had no money; and to that end he cross questioned one of Iiis opponent's witnesses as follows: You asked my client for money, did you not ? Well?yes sir. Answer promptly, sir, let us have no hesitation. You asked him for money, now what was his answer ? I don't know as I can tell; Hut surely you remember. Yes, sir. Then out with it. What was bis ans iVer ? I'd rather not tell. Ho! ho! you arc on that track, aro you? You will not tell ? I would rather not, sir. But you must, and if you do not auswer my question truly and prompt ly, I'll call upon the court to commit you for con teal pt. Well, sir if I must tell tales out of school, lioro you have it. I asked him yesterday if In* could lend me half a crown, and he told me he could not. And you believed him, did you not ? Yes sir, for be said you bad robbed him of every penny of his ready mon ey, and it he didn't get put Of your hands pretty soon, his wife and child ren would come to -. That will do, sir. You can step down. Potatoes frequently becomes rough skinned, and consequently unsalable; this is caused by a minute maggot, which destroys the skin of tbe potato d?riug its growth. Have you ever met the school-teach er whom you threatened, when a boy, to lick as toou as you got big enough ? If you have ten to one you didn't think you were big enough yet. When a yoringTuatToTweld wishes to remember something pa ticular, ho turns down one corner his hirdi shirt collar. Every farmer should raise a small patch or carrots for horse fee I. A peek a day ted to a horse through the winter will give bim a sleek, glossy coat and prevent illness. A barrel contains forty gallons, or uino thousand two hundred aud forty cubic inches. Raising, Layers, Boxes and Quar ters. ^jurrants, Almonds, Gelatine* Utron, Pecans, Ilronia. Chocolate, Orange?, AppBcs, incc Heul.S hi Buckets and by the ouml. M'"; Fancy Gift Cups and Saucers and MugH. JjMre Crackers, Gilt Edge Butter. Achoice lot of Fancy Confec tionery. Burnt Almonds, Marsh Mal lem, ^ocoa Strips, Jelly Work. Choice Family Flour, and (~1rushed, Powdered, A and Yellow ?J Sugars, John A. Hamilton, Next to Geo. H. Coniclson's. TAKE NOTICE. The undersigned respectfully informs tho ('itizena of tho Town and Conuty that ho is prepared todo up and make Mattresses on the shortest notice. Also will conduct an Upholstery business. Prices will ho as low as possible. Orders solicited. JOHN ORGEN jnna 9 If "dentistry. Dr. L. S. Wolfe can he found at over Esekiel'a Store where he is to oxecuto work on toe moat styles, at short notice and at prices1 All work guaranteed. in no 30 s Ugar 10 lbs for $1 at A