Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GIN GEARING SH AI TING AND BOLTS CHEAPER THAN EVKLl BEFORE AT THE FORES r CITY [FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, |GEO. R. LOMBARD ? CO., AUGUSTA, CA. ENGINES, COTTON SCREWS, MILL GEAliING And Machinery off Kinds Made and .Im paired. oct 27 12503 52 MARRIED FE SI LffBIa g No. 12 N. Eighth St. B"yB^3H st. Louis, Mo. Who has had frrcater experience In the treatment Of trie Kizunl trouble* ofboth nialoniid female thenany phy.leinit in t'ic Weit) Rive* tlir rrnuiu ?.f In. long and micccmIuI practiceIn hu> '.iomk nur I., just published, entitled Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER BooKJ that art" ronHy Oelrle* nrrl Fptf-lr-.imrton In "11 mnt trri pertaining ti? Jlnnliun-t nnil WnnianWoed. ailll supply ?wnuiluuA felt. n?''y nrebrnullfuli} lUusii ntr.1, f.i>i in p.nil! lni.gunpc, en.ily understood. The two book* eiidiroreMS pne.ri, and contain tatttatjla Infbrmallua f >rhoth marrlt <lnnd aiyplc, u Ith nil the recent improvement. In innlicr>: treatment lti mi what our homcpapcr. lay i"Theknowtrdp*iiiipartvd ?In llr. Hutu' Dew ?nrkj 1" In no v ny of nitctttotiable cl:ur artrr\ but It aornethlna that w-rjr uac taaulil kau?. The perfeaU* healthy meywc.DUtwIlli wanhtsv ?of lll>, anil Hip Vinnum, in MiUi>rvBy " from tho many ill, her aex id heir to. "?Si. i/ouln Journal. i'oi'tLAii ruier.H ? m et?, each twlh In one volume, (1 , In cloth am jrllt.MeU. ritra. pent under ?? nl.011 ixcript of price In money or atainpa b.npr'1 ?.7 _ _ TO 1*1^ 1ST. That large and conunotliniis Urick Ptoi (formerly occupied by Mr. '?? ?Je?i*< ?For terms r.pi'lv to MKS. M. Ii. MOXA MAUA auc M tf. -?it'i".-' -".VJi^ i V '?"? f ,* ? I'll.LH -inra ?"*<x,,m aa?j-i im:i.s JBSSWOKIS Ot AaviCQ, ;.;!?;: ?JUT |"3 PILLf Tj p . v r;r T I" r t. !.v oflVvrvl I.v ||,|.l i ??/>?'?;??'- W. i'. !??>? n' ? ir i, ;;::i:r>^,;;;:'v^.",m;: j.,,v i; .:.-:;.-;1; ;:m.;* S?hv.,?i.";,'.;.;..:?:.*,'o:.' 11 ;?.*?'.'.'.?:.V'? it'O J'.'t *r:JTT'!'. Hi Iren vir 11 -V "!<?-! ?< ft:lf? I' '..PILI* TUTT'S?"d tl't* ::i"-i-???-?!' n- ?? ??-? id !'?? '??? 1 UT'f'H ?:!?<??? ?"? ??..?!: .ai-v. v.? ? ?n.J.! *' 11 fT'S hi say i 1 <i tin I lln-y v.-ill ;.? ? ". ? l>i '..LF ?rv ? r'<'}'''':'?;,.'f...'" ?" ".'.' \ ?'/ ''! >? J. '? ??!???< mr ..:!:'?.'... i' :,. rj r<. r! ^ |iiiiii;c>n v. Imt r>ir <>'. ?io-;i?e>.- ? ' ?' ? TOTT'S.'.l.c. ! m^li-.r.llu.i. 1 il. -'.-l I.: t Ir- V.l.l.i ?r-TTi ?niiioii L'<itlc r:itctu.-a::su:. ? 1.1. 'J'lJTTW I' t'-'itntlm, of Hie lt/:il t. H !?)??? I V ? r.r- ,-.X,-.. , , .,; ?. ?/?!! i. in -n; . 1 (Vtj T.lvei. ?;<? miMiii im .,;. ,', T U r C* 8 ,.VI.r t.r.?veti -in .tat a- !?!!. ?{?' TUTT'Sri- .-f-.s VHiii;VAH!.i; I.I V 1.1:1 ? 1 ? TOTTV !'.: I.s. imi.1. TOTT'S :.? r*I! Ti.-TS ? V3TTT*S l'tl.I.K j 1*11.1.: TtifT'a .* CUIIK Sli;K IIKADACIIR. ? l'll.l? *1 i.'TT'S ?.: PIM.I TrUTX'H ;.: Pll.l/i Vl'TT'S : fBTPK S?Jt?-B.S : PII.I.? N UI i's : P.K.QIMI'.K XO tll!/..\?i: OF : 1*11.1. ? ?I It rrs ? DIST. i 1*1' ' S vi MTfS ?._.i i'i I ' - TtlTT'S ;.? Pll.liS Vlirv'S ? TII'tT'H l*?F.5.?? i PILLS ?ri'TT'H :/?R Pl'UKLY VKtJLI A1*.I.K. ? pi 1.1.8 TtlTT'S ':. : PILLS Ti'TT S :.: PILLS TIPI'T'.H ; TI'STM l?11.?.f5 ? PILL** TlllT'fl : KKVLJ; ?li!"K OK LAc'Sn-: PILLS '?l'?l rT'S : ,? . .vi K. : i 1 i.L8 TUTTK ; .*...... : n LLS rT'm j. ??: pills 1'li'V'S ? TliK DP.VAXn KrtH'J'UTT'Sj PILLS Vl'iT'S SPILLS in <?unin-d i" :! :-! PILLS TIJ it'S :eiii:uii v. Sun nxteiidti 10 nil pari?: P'LLS l! ! 1 i d f:-. ? .? i.i. : ci ..!."? TniT's ;.: p.: i.* Tl'TI'S ?. . ; PILL:: T?TVS : A (ILKA It IIKAD.fiaMle IIikIk.: Pi LLS Tll?"i"H ??????-d dit- linn.und <?:?? ! PILLS "*i MTX't'. :'-.??t.:; p|iiiiU, fine ?tip.-l!i'.: PILL3 ?rnrrvs Sur? fmi- i.r' tU* r?uli-i Hoi PILLS TOTT'8 -iiMiof 1 L'.'STS PILLS. : PILLS 'i UTfs ;.: ?; ?l 0 ith :. . : PILLS TOTT'S i a? a PAMILY MLVICINt: : PI!L;1 ?l utt'8 i TUTT'S PILLS Alll! TltK j PILLS TU tt'8 I UKST? PKISPEOTLY S.'AK.U- : PILLS 'lUi'V:; i l.KM. : PILLS 'PUTT's ;.j PILLS tott's :.: pills tutt's ? fi'i'.o rviiiiywiiniiK. ? pill-1 TUTT's j PHICK, TWKNTV-PlVi: PTS.: Pll.IS TOTT's i.i I'll.ls 'I'UST'S :. : I'11.1.9 TU.TT'H i PltlNOlPALftPFI-'B : PILLS ?TOTT'S ! If. Bi S'Jitt A V K7,.1'.!.rV. i P1M* TUTT'S : JaiiW YlVi. i;. j PJM.* TL "IT'S :. i P1Li.r le t affi S: Bu \& a L? v. fc^ ? "-J a t Thi"; nnr:valc;l prcnarntion hr. ? ppr formed ? oir.o ?M the nm-i a"Jio:t:<li ? (j enre^ that ar>- recortl^d i:? :i"' a1 na'- c h?story. Pali<*nt> stiMer::??' for years Iir>-' the various diseases of I.m S*L a tryinjj d ficn nt reinedie?, 'pending fhe; tain's of dollar* in travel5n? not! tlncjo: inr;. have, by the n?c 01" a few bottles entirely recovered iheir health. "WON'T ?0 TO New "/oik, Aiiuutft ac, 10'.?. DR. TUTT: Dear Sir:- When In Ailcon, lael ni ?irr, T u ;"?*??<?-.r Especlorant for my courIi, and re *.l!?ed n:oi' b ??*? . i from It than r. ivi M:if; I evor took. I om?,nwi ". n?ai I will not r^o lo Plorldu next Wlntov I ?> ? < tti Oonrt mo ouo doci'u hollies, by c\,u - b'.'.'* rrlcudu. ALPBEO ci;-:i;i.'*6, laa WmI Tlii. V rltal S*rj?l Bos'nn. .Tne.tnry II. 1*5' \. Thin oevtifle? Hint I liavo rccomineadcd ii>? ;m? ii Dr. Ttitt'a Expoctornn*. for ili-.ea?n tf ilial r for tho pn?>t two yearn, mid to ray knowledge inanj botllra havi! been niril by my pntlnit!. will. ?'.??'. |. ploBt rcmiltB. In two enH"-i whero II waa thought nan lliTnrd oonnuraptlon had taken plaoo i bo Bspro! oral . clTeetod a ouro. IL H. BPItAOUK, Ai l>. ?? Wo oaii not oppftk too hin lily of D-. Ttitl's f.? pectorrtnt, ami for lite aako of Hiiifei intr liuniaulty faopoll nay become more genorally luiowu.''?Cuuih Tjan AnvorATK. ?nlil hy DriiKKiats. Price Sl.oo ftlay (> ls"7 ly CtllOice llreakfast Strips. Sold low J down bv A. KlSt II KK. OPIUM nud Slnrplilno hahll eurrd. Oi'lum Kating, to W. II. Hipilin, Til"' Wi/ilblucUu. Orecna i >.. In l .ijir'l '27 ly Sunday's Services. Our citizcna enjoyed the rare pri vilege of hearing Bishop Wightman at tho Methodist. Church on Sunday last, at 11 o'clock, in one of his finest efforts. Tho Church was crowded both floor and gnlcry notwithstand ing the excessive heat of the day, leaving scarcely a vacant scat in the capacious building. The text was taken from 1st Peter, 1st chapter and 13th verse: "Wherefore gird "p the loins of you r mind, he sedier, and hope to the end,?" Tlfece words, coming in close connection with the mutter con tained in the pn cecding verses em braced in the introductory word i '? 11 /iri ' /'on illustrate the mcaiiin?: of the text, Tlic custom prevailed and still pie vails at the present day in the East and especially in Persia of sending runnel's before the char iots of ti monarch, it matters not what may be the speed of travel these per sons, from long practice and with their loins girded, are able to keep the lead, bo, when in special ans wer to Elijah's prayer for rain, the prophet- ran to boar thu news to A hah, the same custom was i I lustra ? live of the meaning of the text. The climate of this region- was such as to make it necessary for the comfort ol the inhabitants to wear loose rohes or garment; but,whenever any im portant errand became n duty, these garments were folded up aud tied about tli-: loins thus enabling he person to run with littio impediment. These Eastern customs nllurd les sons for us all in our spiritual life, teaching the necessity of divesting ourselves of all worldliness and superfluities in order to successfully discharge the duties dcvol'dng upon us us christiuns. A n additional meaning was given, tc the text that it-s full force might be properly understood : G_ird_ uo, ^o*Ti,'*ldins,*''A:*/ii/ pol.t r? fully prcpar cd "for all the cmergencips which might arise in the Christian's life. Sobriety is the essence of all charac - ter, for without it a man is unstable, in nil his way?, a mere visionary be ing, and the thoughts of the mind but fatacies or visions. The Christain therefore must have and exercise this important element of character or there can be no religious success in the affairs of life. The sobriety iudi catcd by the npo.stle consists in a supreme love of truth as contained in the scriptures, and was the principle which prompted David to assert that, he meditated on Cod's word all the day. The cause of all the superficial re ligion found in the Methodist Church to-day ia the want of this essential clement of character. We do not love the word of God enough, we do not like David, notwithstanding the manifold duties of bis life, meditate upon its sacred truths. Our affections are too much centered upon worldly matter.-; thu corn and cotton, the fashion and dance shut out our re ligious emotions and prevent the erection of family alters in the home circle, all essential to the attainment of religious progress and the perfect stature of men and women in Ch rist Jesus. Sobriety consists again in a spirit of discrimination between the differ ent phases of life and the duties con tained in the word of God. Those great duties which should control and regulate man's conduct in the relationship he sustains to God, and which includo his asperations for a perfect, religious life, his love !or God arid his hopeofIIeavonwe.ro classified as the maxima; the others which embrace the conditions of worship, including music clothes and other forms were classified as tho minima; hence sobriety as used by the apostle has referci.ee to the pro per discrimination between these duties. While we arc zealous in performing the minima wc should not lose sight of the maxima and drift into a religion of form observing non essentials only. This idea was furth er illustrated by the conditions which made Ihn soldier, und a beautiful contrast drawn between, tho dth. of July soldier with his brilliant trap pings and tri mining.-! and the sturdy j veterans who had stood the brat and j burden, the shot and sh ill of a hand- j red battles. From tl.c latter portion of the to x t, the speaker drew some beautiful and comforting lessons concerning the oiliee of hope in controlling character amid the different phases of lif-. The constituent elements of this grac? were desire and expectation,, im I. when those were properly combin ? I. J hope was enabled to perform its per fect work in controlling human con duet. Its lurther otlice was to cm neet faith With love (charity); an 1 in all the representations ofthe triuit }? of the grace*, Hope stands in tho mid - die in the 01,I'M- of Faith, Hope .Mid Love. Establishing himself on Faith by the experience of the past, tho Ch-isV.iin was enable I tu east his an chor beyond the vale, tt in i tors not, what may be the condition of life, whether adversity or prosperity, whether .sickness <?r health, (lope by the aid of Faith lightens tho burden o! ine at] s uy tnc ai*i "i u ivo enables man Jo give all tin* glory to God. At 4J o'clock I*, m., t be children's meeting was held at the Presbyterian Church wore Bishop Wightruan and ' Prof. VV. W. Duncan addressed a large assemblage of our citizens, both grown people and our little ones. The occasion was one of t he deepest inter est not only from the character ofthe gent lemen who were to address the children, but made ?> In- lb ? peculiar fitness ol the addresses to the occa - sion. These wore happy, indeed the best, of the Kind wo have, ever heard. Li will be a long time ere the ''little] lad,*' wit ? tho lunch basket contain ' ing five lows and tw ? fishes, will bo.: forgotten; and a circular table, nc-'a skeleton unbrella._or., jal^.?r^ .?w*P*l fashion whalebone rib, or a truant boy will ever eaH up the maniary ol our good Prof. Duncan and his tin. fortunate v hipping. The night services at the Metho dist Church were con du etc I by Uov." Prof. Duncan, who preached from John, Chap. XI., Verse III., ton crowded audience-who listened in tently to the speaker as he earnestly and Xcveiiily unfolded the character istics of the Saviour's Love for their meditation. We have already at this writing heard of good resulting from this season of the out pojh ing of God's grace through the instrnmantality of his chosen ministers; and we regret that the doors of the Church were not opened in order that the laborers might have seen the fruit of their efforts. Thus closed one ofthe most enjoyable seasons it has ever been our privilege to witness, May the good Lord bless the laborers, the field and the harvest. It needs no guilt to break a bus band's heart. Too absence ol con tent, the mutterings of splcou, the untidy dress and cheerless home, th e forbidding scowl and deserted hearth ?these, and other nameless neglects, without a crime among them, have harrowed to tho quick the heart's core of many a man, and planted there beyond the reach ?f euro, the germ of dark despair. O. may wo man, b fore that sight arrives, dwell on the recollections of her youth, a id cherishing the dear idea of that tuneful time, awake.i and keen alive the promise she so kindly gave. And though she may be the injured?not the injuring one?tho forgotten, not the lorgetting wile?a happy allusion to the hour of peaceful love?a kin 1 ly welcome to a comfortable homo?a smile of love to banish hostile words ? a kiss of peace to pardon all tho past?and the hardest heart that ever locked itself within tho breast of selfish man will sotten to her charms and bid her live, as she had hoped, her years of matchless bliss, loved, loving and content?tho source of comfort and the spring of joy. Bill Arn. Rare Old Ihn/s?In His Ohl /hunts A'/utn ? Extravtina Streets from ti School-OirVs hiu?The. Marriage of iIf Olden Tim? Weddiny n Trot scan with Uride Thrown In?/low to Become hUiijihle in (hu A7?//i. Gaiicesvii r.n, Ga., .Tune 2!). Mr. Enrrun:?1 hnvctakc*h a re cess, and inn now luxuriatiu'in* and about iho scenes ol' my childhood. Half a century ago the family doe tor found me not far from this place, one lovely morning in June. Uon sidi rin1 our present stat us and the amount of devil tuen! donu in by gone years, it is right hard to imagine that you and me were once dear little swrel innocent babes, ain't it ? Some times I think it would irivo been bet ter had we been born Iii tie endues and got better instead id'worse as we grew up to manhood. My fond mother always said that I was u promisin' child, ami she (irmly hcliVved 1 would f onto d a \ be either a preacher or a president. 1 don't know that she has altogether given it up yet, but everybody else has. Twas in this salubrious region I got my education, at a manual labor school, and by workin' ."> hours a day on the farm, balanced oil' for my board. The rudiments of far mi 11* weie there instilled into about a hundred ol' u?, congregated from all parts of the state, anil myself excep ted, embraced the wealthiest, Inzyi est and most mischcivousset of devils ever penned up together. I have never forgotten those rudiments which wore mainly labor-savin* do yices, such as slippiu' the linch-pins out of the wagons, hiding the breast chains, tying torn cats to the cows' tails, puttin' bee-gums in tho recita tion rooms and plowin up yallor jackct^' nests just.t^e b^raiif .f?ll away. it was in these parts I first tasted the heavenly juice in school-girls' lips. I felt like Isaae when he kissed Rebecca, and lilted up his voice and wept, and I can almost weep now a fhinkin' about it. Oh, memory ? sweet memory?what would 1 give for power to recall the blessedness of that moment, anil kiss that girl again. It was not far from here tha t 1 first found out it was not good for man-to lue alone, and after a brief courtship tiie love of my youth took me up as tenderly as Mary took up her little pet lamb. She gently put on the bridal and the gear, and I've been workin' i n single harness ever since. Oh, blessed chains?delight ful Ring Sing?when a man gits used to it he (eels like it is the only life that will lit him for heaven. There was no special fuss made over our nuptials?no diamond rings?no fancy tin-so from New York?no long galaxy of attendants?but there was a preacher and a license?a brief ceremony that I dident hear, a few promises that I assented to, and which have ever since been kept fresh and green in my memory. We made no wedding tour to Niagara or New York, for the prudent old folks, of blessed memory, thought a ride to Gainesville would do as well, and so it was here that we sought the Elysian fields and found them. Well, as to that, we would have found them any where considerin' our frame of mind. Blue Gizzard, Shake Hag, Clinchein, Pop Skull, Wolfskin, or any other precinct in the comity would have scemecl as lovely as a paradise. I well remember tho old famil y car riage we traveled in?with its stair case steps that led down to the ground and folded up in the door like a pocket-book?the high cupalo scat for the driver, and the venerable darkey who Idled it, dressed up in an old military coat, with brass buttons all over it, and wearing a bell-crown ed hat about fifty years old, and when so arrayed ho was as happy as a king. Peace to thy ashes, old Vir gil, ll there be heroes and chariots in heaven, may be thou art happy still. And now, w hen 1 recall the con - ccntrated bliss of that delightful tour, I say, young man, if you can find a pretty gill, built up from the ground nil right, ami stand in square on her paster joints, go talxe her and ho hap py?that is, if you can git her, but don't marry a IrUsso with the girl thro wed in. There is trouble in this political camp. The potisbilin. Four men in the field, and more a wnitiu. Three of my friends look mity serious, and told mc in confidence there was no salvation but to harmonize on soim good man. I think any one of ein could be persuaded to make (he sac rifice for the good of the party. Th s longer I live (he hotter I am satisfied (here is such a thing as disinterested benevolence. Williughatn told me that if the worst came to the worst (hey would take up an Atlanta man who had bought a lot in Buford. He said that made him eligible. I've a strong notion ofbuina lot in JJu ford myself. Jn haste. Bill A hp. P. S.?I met Harris at the Kim hnll and he wouhhi'l eat nothin but fish. He said it was brain food.and if he didn't eat shcopshead twice a day he couldcnt nigh git up them brilliant paragraphs. I thought I diskiverod shecpshcad in em. l>o keep him in fish. B. A Resumption. " P n rL A n KLPIIIX, July 10.?Tlie director of the Mint to-day received a letter from (he ?San Francisco Mint, dated the 2d instant, stating that '10,000 standard silver dollars were exchanged at th?j Mint that ?lay for a corresponding sum in gold coin. This is regarded as showing that the certificates-' issued at San Francisco for silver dollars deposited there can he -use^^n Now Y^rfrjoi! ? Wo iff./ou'i.L ol'ttistoni duties to hot ter advantage than shipping gjld coin or purchasing go id exchange on New York." The above seems to be rapid pro gress toward resumption of specie payment. The act of Congress re quires tho! this shall be COU3Umated on 1st nf January 1S7S, yet the de velopments of the recent past and the signs of present progress point to an earlier period?perhaps in the very mar future. The following is what Secretary Sherman says about it: "As to anticipating the date of the resumption of specie payment, Secre tary Sherman said, when asked about it that he had been misunderstood if such an inference as to his intentions had been drawn from his remarks at Wyoming. In tho conversation from which his remarks were quoted he had simply said, in answer to a question put to him point blank, that we might expect resumption by the 1st of November, if not sooner. He was asked further : "And how much sooner, Mr. Sherman ?" "Oh, possibly by the 1st of Septem ber ," be answered. Whereupon his questioner continued :" "Would you say as early as the 1st of August ?" "Well," replied the secretary, "I wouldn't like to say as soon as that, but wo shall reach specie payments very soon." "This is all there is of his reported determination to resume before the 1st of January. To mako assurance doubly sure, tho secretary was nsked :" ' Then there is no truth in tho state ment that you intended to announce specie payments before next Decem ber, so as to forestall any action Con gress might tako tit its next session ?' "None whatever." "And you do not intend to resume before January 1 ?" "1 will not redeem the greenbacks with gold before the clay appointed by the law; but the country will ho at specie payments long before that time. Indeed, 1 could show you by figures from the treasury that 1 could rcsumo to-morrow; hut I shall do nothing in tho way of resuming specie payments oxcept to encourage resumption by every regular and natural means." Jo3h Billiugg. The following, with the spelling corrected, nro culled from a couple of columns of his sayings : Anger always hurts us more than the one w?get mad at. What u man gets for nothing hois apt to value a' just what it costs Pills will sometimes refuse to act on the liver, but sawing wood never will. Whm a man ain't good for any thing else, he's just l ight to sit on a jury. About ns low down as a man can get and not quite "spile" is to live ou his u ife's reputation. I don't bet on precocious children; the huckleberry that ripens the soon est is always the first to decay. Everybody seems to consider him self a sort of moral half bushel to measure the world's frailties in. He, who has nothing to do in this world hut to amuse himself, h is got the hardest job on hand I know of. J have always said, 1 believe it still, that the lime t^ be careful lost is when yes: have a hand fuii of trumps. When you strike oil, slop, boring. Many a man has bored clean through, and let the oil run out the bottom. If you want to Hud out just how mean and dishonest you have always, ? been, get nominated and run forao^ olliee. Next in point of meanness to doing a man an injury is to do him a favor, and every now and then remind hi m of it. Woman has always been more than a match for man. Adam held the best cards but didn't kuow how to play lliLin well. The man who is houost from policy needs as much watching as a hive,of . bees just getting-ready to swarm.' On-. ,;f the-rou^t re^.bi^rtirV^y j ;~ ?'now Is" aTfoi? I?eii,-lor she don't prophecy any egg till the egg has happened. Biographies arc delightful reading; we compare all the virtues of a per son with cur umu, and all his failings with our neighbors. No Chinoso Need Apply. The Blessings of Cnr/.ENsnip Denied a Celestial. Petitioner. ? ? ''New York, July 10.?A China man to-day made application to Judge Choato to become a citizen of the United States. Judge Choate verbally denied the application und er the decision of the United States Circuit Court for California in the case of "Ah Uup," which was a test case."' This refusal has some significance just now. A Chinaman is a son of Adam as well as an African, but his political future in America.does not suit Judge ( hoate's Republicanism; and when the negros future is unmis takably seen, as il will be in the South very soou, there will be other Judge Choates to decide and other test ! cas.es upon which to base that deci sion, mm t m - An eminent Ivoinan Doctor, named Angelo Comi, has discovered a me thod of effecting the petrofaction of the dt ad It was stated that at the Vienna Exhibition some slabs of (apparent) marble wero exhibited. They were sawn from petrified hu man bodies. Dr. Angelo Comi has gonoa step further, and has prepared the bead and chest of a peasant, who died some three weeks ago, in tho hospital ot Santo Spirito, as a bii3t, and placed it on a pedestal. It re sembles flesh, but is in reality stone. It is to be sent to the Paris Exhibi tion. An editor oilers a reward of fivo dollars for tho best treatise or "Plow t o make out-door lifo attractive to the mosquito." The Charleston artesian well gives two hundred and eighteen gallons per minute. Bill Arp is a native of Hall county Ga.