Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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two*dollA-RS P1SR ANNUM. J. GrOD AjSTI) OIJl^ COUNTHY. ALWAYS IX ADVANX'E VOLUME VI SATURDAY MORNINO, JUNE 1, 1878. NUMBER 11 GIN GEARING SHAI?TING anctolts THAN EVEK BKFOltlS AT Til G FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND machine woeis, |GEO. K. LOMBARD ? O >., AUGUSTA, C2A. ENGINES, COTTON SCKKWS, MILL i! I 'A III N <. And Machinery off Kimls Made and I ' pairod. oct 27 MARRIED 1250] la Sill No. 12 N. Eighth St. St. Louis:, IVIc. Who na* bud grratrr CxprrUtlCO In We In I ?.. ill ftxttal trouliles of both iiiui? iuul l.i' .;? limit i In the Writ. Rlve? Iii? r??nlt? of Ins Im ? m I ... ,, lul practice iu bit* tu? new worl?, Juit puuilshi J, entit! .1 The PHYSIOLOGY OF WARS:! ACE Tho P RI VAT E M ED-CAL AD V i 3 F- It Books that nrc rr-nllv flttldr? sad HrlMmtrarton In nil nmt trr? nri-tnining In M ,nl.I mill WiifiiimhiK.il. nm1 - < .n'v vent long felt. They ore bi miUfotlj IIIu.Im. . in lai.jruage, enilly umk-rsltHxI. The !-.?! ? lul p?Ke?, ami contain ?alnahli Infirm illim forhittli mnri > : mil tJngI?VwhnaUthen>centimprov.'uit'nt<!ii nit ill-rrlti Itcadwhatourhiimeuu|ii .-..av ! !.-...* ? i,, Inu Jn Dr. Kntu* new works li 111 in, v tiy uf .iar aetrr, but It anmrtb ? thai nrryi. . . .. ., I..,,v. 11,,. Tooth, the victim of) ariv ? return: IIa V .i,.fi ... ? pcrfratly hralthy may' .tint with wanne: ia ili.i.rin ? of lift), ami th<< Woman, In Inlnei >r? ''t Tr,""xf*-:c~"? fmra th? many III. hi snx i. I,. .,t e.i J \ 5 r.i ft r{ to."?St. Louis" npr'l 27 ro n rnt; Plorc, That largo imd roinnindimis I! formerly oiviniit'd l?y Mr. C. i'- .loin ? Eor terms r.pplv i?> MKS. M. K. Mi'XAM AHA nutr 11 i f. S 'uf'i''^ \\ lift ..... d TUTF A Noted .' They a-vc ft? Tf n ' - , ) O worth their wetgni id got it* READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dk.Tutt:?I".< :n Sil: Porten years I have been n martyr to Dyspep'-iin, Consti; i.t'u'n, and Pile!. Last "-ririiig your mils wire rccmninemied to me; I used them (lint with little faith). 1 itm HOW :i w< It man, have good ttppvtitc, dij'i stion perfect, rc:;iilin mils, biles gone, und I have ?'aim >i forty pounds solid fle&h. l'hcy arc worth tin ii wi Itiht in gnld. Uev. lt. I-. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. TUTT'S P?LLSi ??"?'33 I iiiciln nietlnrtv years, i CURE PIC7C HEAD- [ A01LU. Pil ot and i l'u::: t|ni\ was demon, slrntorof uimtomv in the Me licnl College of Gciir iriu, hence persona m ini? !ii> Pills have the guaraii t.e i If*, they are prepartal .1:1 t-ciuniilic prineiolf?, mid re freie f i bin a 11 qti ickery. 1 lu has s-no.- ?I'ded in coinliiiiiiif* in thein tue her? i' lore antagon'iMic qualities nf :i s/> rt.^i/'it u i ??/,'. f<itrffative,QnJ(ifur' if VlKfi tonic. Their t'.rst ntipnrcnt ef fect in to increase the ap petite hy catmint; the t>u>d to ] iroperly a ssi mi I a t e. Thus the system is imur isln d, lind by tin ir loiiic action on the iiij'esttvc ?>r gatlS, rei?uhir and !:t .ilt!?^' evacuations are produced; The nijiitiity with \\ Uli ii persons title on /?'<??//, while mulct the ilill li ? I <il the e pill'., nl it?i It ill. dicates tlit ir adaptability to nourish the body, and hence theireflicacy in< i ? iltf> nervous debility, Ittel? am holy.dyspepi iu, wast ing of the muscles, slut' pUhncss of the liver, chronic constipation, and Imparting health ami strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Office, 35 Mir ray Street, New York. CTRK Dvr.rr:r: ia. j TUTPafPuLS CUBE CONSTIPATION TUTfTKLLS CURE J 11 tutpFfuls CURE FEVER AND AOUE. TUT'TSllLLe CURE BILIOU3 colic T?TPiliLLS CURE KIDNEY COM PLAINT. tutpTpills CURE TORPID LIVER Cny Hair ran 1 ?? clinnccd to n clumsy black liy a single upplicatlon of Dr.Tut-r'!". I l.n'r Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as h irmtcss us water. Price $1.00. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. What is Queers Delight? React ?3.C iinsKicr It Is n plant that Rrows in the South, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY* Entering at once into Ihe Mood, 1 > pi llir.g all l-Crof ulous, syphilitic, ami rheumatic iifleclions. Alone, It it a scarchintralterative, but when comhiiicd with Sarsaparilla, Vclh tv Dock, and other herbs,it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's .Delight, The mor-t pnwi rful Hoot purifier known to medical science tor tin: cure of old ulcers,diseased joints, foul discharges I roin the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin <liscaEes, dropsy, kidm y complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disortlerctl liver and i plccn. Its use Btrchgthens the nerv.ee- system, imparts a fair com? plc.xion, and Imilds up tin- t ody willi HEALTHY, 8OLID FLESH. As an antidote to svpltilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds ol ease- of the worst tyi?: have bei n ntdlcally curetl by it. Heing purely veg? etab'o its continued use will ih> no harm. The best time to take i'is during the summer and fall; and instead of debility. Ill idache. lever and UgtlO, you will enjoy robust health, Sold hv all dru^)'ists. Price, $i.oo. Office, Murray Street, New York. May 6 187' I v w arrtnt.t'il IftiiilS ?uly I2j c per 11). ijold I'V A. ri.SCIIEK, Lost and Found. A Uoal Itonuinci'?Trnlli Striigcr than i id ion A Mother's Dilemma. Tliorc lives in the cily of Augusta a poor, respect able woman, who has a drunken husband ami an only child, lc.?s than five yea rs of ago, which she had not seen since the child was bare ly ihre:' year.; did, the worthless bus- ! band having descried bis wile, carry ing < Ii' the child to parts unknown, nun was last heard of" in Memphis. Tenn., where it is "opposed lie goi into a ".ambling scrape and deserted j the child, leaving i; with his washer woman; who eared for ii without'; knowing what had bccoioRol its par cuts. Nothing more uns beard I'roui the little girl, whose haoie ?s,"Min- j hie," uhl il i he distress -.1 ino: hur : learned her child was in Now Orh'itns, ] but IV?i* wont of nivalis 'd i! I i-a- i nothino more definite us to her w hereabouts^ until a few days ago th ? I oor woman was in foi tiled ihat a child rcscnddiiig liiir"1?, wirh' lihb.vk, j iS'- y hair, dark. Sparkling eve-, lair as a lily mi I a perfect beauty, ; !? lowering to the name of "Minnie,' was .-i en in Aikon.hJ Cti where she imim iialely repaired, alter some difficulty in prpeur ng suflicioul funds in del ray her expenses, with little hope of a siieoos-ifui liul to her inn.T/.enn nl she Ibiin I her ehi'd hau l ?niiiidv itttin?d, in the possession of Mr. and Mr?.-, a lady ami j gentleman "I fortune fr o New Vo'r.U. ' who have no luinilv,nnd had adopted ill" litth: stranger in the city of Men : hi.-, while there ?>u a visit, with j the intention ol making ;t heir Vi a million or upwards, 'flic child im mediale')' recognized its natural ino.bcr, ami the recognition was mutual; hence the adopted mother entered into a lull cxpluu ation and gave the \vholc story, which is about *!ie .!.?.?!b?\V* > v . - -" ..i_- ? - ??? ? On visiting Memphis she remarked ;?) In r washerwoman that she had .??lit: desired to adopt some handsome idtil I, when 'Minnie" was a! oneo suggested ami brought to light wit h the story as to how she goi possession, owing to the sudden exit ol the tin?1 faithful father, etc., without any knowledge as to what had become of either lather or mother. Kulliee it to | say, Mrs.-was highly delight- j ed with the appearance oJ the inter- ! ? sling deserted child, and look im ni diaifc possession, when the hupp) pair, with their adopted daughter, put ?au lor New Orleans and thence to tlx ir home in New York city, i.a-t fall they returned to Aiken, where they had purchnscd an elegant winter home, and are ther'3 now with their adopted daughter, "Minnie," whom they im; willing hut reluetan to surrender t<> her natural mother, und negotiations are now pending to what shaf bo:ihe result, viz. : whcilt er the chibl shall remain ami he taughI to know a > in >th -r <>iU >r :Si in lite adopted one and to bo weaned from its natural mother for all t i111<? to conic, who eau hear only from it through others, without being per mitted to have any intercourse as a pareiil or other blood re ation T he poor mother is in uiptumlury ami at a loss to know her duty ami In?'.?' to decide the destiny of her ofl'-pring. Slie .-ays the strangers have treated her with marked kindness in best w ing presents und oi'leriug to aid hor in various ways, pro' idei! she will consent to abandon her child and surrender it to their keeping on the stipulated conditions re ferro I to, which places pooi- liumani'y in an awkward dilemma ? between uhj set poverty on the one hand for herself ami child in an uncharitable world for all time to come, ami aflltiencc and relincmeiit on (be other hand for her offering, which she is to virtually disown for its well-being; ami remain ill her poverty, solitary and alone, llow .-hall she decide??Auf/tisttt Chronicle, ami Constitutionalist, Silk stockings arc now iho stylo, embroidered ones arc only 810 per pair. We advise out- holies to stick to stripped one- yet awhile. Awako from a Trance. A recent llichinoiul (Va.) dispatch to a Cincinnati pnpi r is to the follow ing effeei : Severni in uithsttgn Mrs. Marion Hi II it/., a highly respcotnb'e und wealthy Gorman lady, was taken I ill and, in order to receive proper ! nursing and treatment, was removed I to Ihe Hospital of tire Little Sisters of the I'oor, in the western part of ilic city. Sim was very p iji'd ir with j the inmates of that institution, an I I during her stay made many friends. Ahoul two weeks since Mrs. lliiliu, who had heen in had health, grew suddenly ijuitc ill. During hoc ill no >. she received every attention j from the good Bisters, and all that 1 medical aid could do to allcviato h ;r | j sillier iig Was done She grttw worse, , ! however, and some id'the physicians ! eathe to th ' ebuel .-'on that shy roitl I not live iiidch longer. i n i Sat in day night Sirs, llillitsc lh-'d. Tills body was, according to j ilic custom, shrouded and laid out. in the parlor of ihe institution. The ? isters, who had >\ niched by bei' l?u I - 1 I side so biithfully, were gathered by the side o du corpse at mil.tight when thoeb?*(i ?um k uvalvft. S id letrly, as they looked upon her face still in death, t: e striken eves appear - i etl to Hash, the blood came b ud; to the faded cheek, ami, im though un I luted with superhuman energy, the I dead holly rose up fioiu its resting place, which was draped with black i pull, emblematic of mourning, and ' spoke to the affrighted watchers, say ; i? iir, "I am m>t dead yet, but 1 will j die soon. " The old lady thei] danced around the room, sung, and shouted in a loud, ringing voice. The inmates I of the hospital were thunder-struck j and pura!y?id. As soon as the nurses j recovered from their fright they plac ed the >'old lady in b'l, w hore she I lingered until about nine o'clock, when she again apparently died. The ulfair has created the iiinslintense excitement, and to-day tluutsaii 1- of p erson - visit ? d i he Ims pitiil. Wo Use Tryirg. Vesteithi; forenoon a ft or an express wagon had delivered a bw.v on I'ark street, the woman of the li aise called to the "heal boy" of I e family, who was , laying marbles on the walk : ' lie rv, you come in here and car ry mit this box. Leave it on the veranda with the 'CO. I).'tin ned to the street." "It's awful stylish to get a box by express marked '0. O. I).;' isn't if?" ho asked. "It is Henry," she answered, and be soon had the box in place:. He stood around to watch the elf et on pedestrians, and it wasn't long before be had a bile A boy caine along, saw the box, and in n contemptible tone, he called out : "C - () I)?soap! Well, I didn't know that they bad a soup factory here !'? The b iy of the iiotisn winced a It t * 1 - -. but had fully recovered when an old rag shuilL'd up and leaned on t he fence to hau l out : ? [>_()- (j?doctor! I'm old and dirty ami fugged, but if J couldn't spe 1 better than that I'd ta'.c my old chicken coup of a ^ign iino the house ami smash it.'' Ho had not moved thirty foot be fore the boy rushed into t111! yard and drugged the box off ttiu sloop and kicked ii around, calling nut: "We hain't upper-crisl folks no how, and ma might just Its well lake down them two shilling lambrequins, sell her opera glass and he lower crust and feel natural.? Detroit Free I'ress. The billowing was sent us by a Mississippi correspondent us a matter of news but we have a faint suspicion that, it is a I? ittlo exaggerated : "Talk about your running vines ! Why, there's a grapevine, down hero that runs so fast people have to chase the grapes on a licet horse in order to be on hand w hen they ripen." ? 6V? vinnati Breakfast fable. [For the Orangeburg Times.] Holmes Co., Miss., May 15th 187?. J//-. Editor : ' We arc now having a lino season of rain- Owing to the cool night??, tho rotton sind corn ij n >t as forward as they might have hcen otherwise. KU a llrown, a molasses colored dtitnsol of about 25 summers, had a fight on a street in Lexington, (our county seal;) the other day, with a woman of the same hoe, lor which she was urrigned before Mayor Cross. Ainong the witnesses who appeared in behalt of the pro-ecu! ion, was an cboned hucd dame, of some 50 win te-s; and generally known as"Aunt Isabella." Klla, us is usual with her class, had a great deal to say in oxplana t'u.u of the circumstances of the ease, to his honor, and to .some assert ions n side by her, WIrs. Isabella replied, ?you area liar." KM , avowing thai she would not take the lie tcom her or "any other man," flew at the trulh loving Issahelia, and grasped her with the strength of an Amazon; and itj:.? tloubtf.ll what Lhe result might have been, had nit. his Honor, the deputy sheriff, ami others separ ated the antagonists. Of course iwl* . ..... I both parties were tineu lor conteai]>t of cojjrt. m mo it a I.. If a pe rson tells a lie in court you mU8t take it Mr. Smith the proprietor of Cast.il liau Springs broke one of his little lingers, (the left one I think) a few days ago, whilst playing Hase Ball in Du rant. The board oi' supervisors iu this county is having quite a lively lime now- Tl>f v (the members) are being ha missed by some bridge harpies. 1 would give particulars, but space forbids. The Cast i I li,i ii Springs opened dOors today Ur the reception of TTiSfe^.'h.^. - - ? Moni: A xox. South Carolina Amenities. Ctuitliimt Curlun's ('and id Opinion of K.vtiov. Scott. "Mr. Corbin, did you see v.hat cx Gov. Scott had to say to the hist about yon a few days since?" said one oi its reporters yesterday to the claimant for Senator Butler's seat. ' Yes, I read i*,1' said the adipose Corbin, as he wiped his lips with a vim indicative of anything but pleas ant remembrances of tho carpet-hag ex Governor of Smith Carolina. '?Well, what have you to say about it?"modestly remarked the Post. "Say V why, nothing at all. I wouldn't dignify that scoundrel by noticing anything he says about me or any Olio else. lie is (he most no totiotia liar that God ever permitted to breathe. Nobody' in South Caro lina be ieV' S a word that he says, and it would he a work of supererogation to deny any oi his statements. The mere fact that he gave these utter ances is enough to stamp them as lies wherever he is known," said the embryo Senator, as he waddled wrath fully awiiy. A Pauai.i-.l Cask.?A ragged, shivering, middle aged man called at a house and asked lor foo l, but the lady of the house called out ? "Why don't you work for food?" "1 would, if] knew where I could find work," he promptly replied. " There's a place down town where you vjin saw wood and earn your din nor," she continued. That seemed to stick him for half a minute hut he finally said with great solemnity : "Ma.lam, let me state a paralcl case. Then: is a place, in Heaven for you, but you don't want to die until y iti are illiveil t<> it." She pondered over his philosophy for a few seconds, and then called to the cook to pass out hall a loaf of bread and some meat. A Mayor out West has determined to kill half tho dogs in the city, ami tan their hides with the bark of tho othor half. Two Young Heroos. Most knightly deeds are recorded of two hoys- One of the boys lives at Hay City, Mich., and is named Kindcrman. He hns lost his right, arm, but he did heroic work with his loft. He and a brother were fishing the other day, on Lake Michigan, in a small boat which a passing propel ler upset. Young Kindermon seeing that his brother was 1 ikcly to drown, seized him by the hair with his teeth and struck out for shore, lie swam with hi> b it arm, until u?hoat which had put out Irohi the shore picked him up. The other young knight lives in Springfield, Mass., and attends the high school in that city. While walking the other day, he sa^v a dog making straight for a live year old boy who was playing in the street. ihe dog apparently was unad, for it held its head low and frothed at the mouth. Stepping at once in front of the ehihl the young hero, as soon as the dog came up, kicked it e ver, '.i hen throttling it with one baud, be potiu ded it? head with a stick until he kill ed i'.. In the terrible struggle, the dog so bit him on the wrist a.- to leave three tooth-marks, These, when the dog was dead, be cauterized by coolly holding 1 hem over the (lame of Light ed matches. The child was uninjur ed; Some lifty years ago all Kugland rang w ith the praises of Thomas Po well Btixtoii?afterward Sir Thomas ?for catching a mad dog, which was making toward a group of ladies, and bidding it until chained. Huxton, however, was a stalwart Englishman, with the strength of a llereulos. The Springfield hero was but a boy, who risked bis life for a child.? )'??!'.'/, ~Ct'r.lH(i A'ttjii' ~" ^ ?? . -?? ? ? ? Traisa Your Wife. Praise your \vif?', man: for pity's sake give her u little encouragement ; it w- ?ti'i hurt ln r. She made your home cotuforlabie, your heart bright and shining; loud agreeable; for pity's sake tell her you thank her, if nothing more. She don't expect it; it will make her eyes open wider than they have done these ten year-;, but it will do her good, and you too. There are many women to-day thirsting for words of praise, the language of en couragctnent. Through summer's heat and lb rough winter's toil, they have drudged uncomplainingly, and so accustomed have their fathers, brothers and hu bands become to their monotonou s labors, that they look for and upon them as they do the daily rising of the sun, and its daily going down. Home every day may be made beautiful by an appreciation ofits holiness. You know, if yon can take from your drawer a clean shirt when ever you want it, that somebody's lingers have ached in the toil of mak ing it fresh and agreeable, so smooth ami lust roiis. We arc hanging up pictut OS every day about the chamber walls of our hearts that we shall look at when we sit in the shadows. Then, summing up ill, only Christ can make, any lifo young or old, truly beautiful or truly happy. Only ho can purify that sin ful fountain within us, our corrupt nature, and make US holy. Would you have a beautiful and happy old age? Would you look back from amid the sluplcws of sweet satisfac tion and forward with glorious hope ? You must begin your walks with Christ in Ihe golden days of youth. Then the decay and wastings and in firmilies of old age will be as "the land birds lighting on the shrouds, telling tho weary mariner that he is Hearing the desired heaven." ? i m ? ?? A young lady correspondent (po etic) desires to krow if we have scon anything sweeter than "A Chaplet Alone." Certainly, we have seen a chap let a girl kiss him, which was ever so much sweeter. The Way Ke Served His mother In- Law. The Yii/.'io Valley F-'ajf published at Greenwood, Missisippi, has the fol lowing : A. novel matrimonial dilemma developed in oar county last Wed nesday. Mr. I). W. Thompson ap plied for and obtained a license to marry "Miss M. A. Roberts/' and Kcv. A. W. Wilson was secured to perform the marriage service. With in a few hours after the ceremony, Mr. Wilson was informed that the lady contracting party was .Mrs. M. A. Roberts, and (sustained the rela tion of mother-in law to the said D. W. Thompson, he having previously been married to a now decease I daughter of Mrs. 11. Upon ascertain ing the facts Mi. W. immediately wrote a note back to the couple that under these circumstances the mar riage was morally and religiously void, On the following day?yester day?the law was examined and found to prohibit and declare "in cestuous and void" marriages betwt en parties thus related. Of this fact the parties \\i.re also informed, and we suppose will themselves conform their conduct to the statutes, either by holdi g their mutual affections in abeyance, or by emigrating to some Slate where* such ma-riages are per m it ted. Whether by accident or design of the applicant, we do not know, hut we are assured the license was issued and the ceremony part'orm ed under a mi-apprehension of the fact ??? - ? i ,u> - - ? ui ? i ii ? ? A mistake recently happened iu a church at Syracuse, K. Y., which has been much a til ic ted in its two las*, pastors, one of whom has died and tho other become so delibitoted that lie has gone .South to pass the winter. At a prayer-meeting one of the breth ren; ~ Wii'i iuvT" jT'Vf. H'Coiven a -CUei*" from the absent minister, arose to re port, bet by a singular infelicity got the deceased pastor's name into the jdaee of the debilitated one, and re marked : "He says tho w rather is. w ry warm ?indeed, unusually and incotufortably warm in that locality There are few who can receive the honors of a college, but all are gradu ates id the hearth. The learning of the university may fade front the re collection, its classic lore may mould er in the hall of memory, but the les sons of homo enamelled upon the heart of childhood, defy the rust of years, ami outlive the niaturer but less vivid picture of after years. -? ? ? - "Captain, we are entiroly out of ammunition, said an orderly sergeau| to his commander on a hold daj. "What! entirely out of ammunition?" exclaimed the captiau, "Yes, entire lv out," was the reply. "Then ceaie firing," peremptorily said the cap tain. Two Girls of fashion entered aa assembly-room, at a time when a fat citizen's wife was quitting it. "Ohp* said one ol them, "there's beef a la mode going out." "Yes," anrvvered the object of ridicule, "and game corn - ing in." A raining favorite?an urnbrojjp. Most disinterestedly good?Good for nothing. Wear your old clothos rather than go in debt for anew suit. Vice-President Wheeler, it is saide never smiles. He has no small vices. A thorn in the bush is worth ado-teh in the hand. Waiting to be whipped b themoet uninteresting period iu boylwoa. ? Josh Billings, A Louisiana pi.per is called th$ Sugar Planter; but it has no 'lasses QJTJ its editorial staff. Never take a bull by the Hosgjtv young man, but take him by the teil*; then you can let go when you W?ft| to. One of the surest ways for a fcVLK to be robbed ^of his good natuo is to put it on his umbrella.