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~1eius Ria erald TRI-WEERLY EDITION. TER MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .W ely Ono Year. - - - - $4.00 " Six-montls. -- - - - 2.00 " Throe months. - - - 1.00 RATES 'OF ADVERTISING. One square one inHortion $1.00. Fo' each subsoqnont insroition 504. Obitua rios and Tributos of Respect ohargod fo' .as advortisomontA. Iboral diF ount made 1 or eOntract Advortiserionts. -o - JOB WORK. Bill leadsi, Lotter Heads, Envelopes Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &e. oatly executed at this office,-CHIEAp OR CASII. P'arislin Bathe. Ilathing in the Seine and concerts in open air are the only enjoyments of the season in Paris. The beau honda frequent the latter be hind the Palais do l'Indistrie. A curious, and it must be said, a for: bidding spectaclo, is that of the inside of a ladies' bathing establish, mont. There are few clegantes and few bbauties, the Seine being the watoring place of those who cannot afford to leave the city. All the adornments of the Pari sienne are left in her cabin, whei nce she emerges in a woollen "bloomer," as nature made her. A few walk about draped more or less a t'antique ; others sit shivering on the edge of the common square of water, afraid to go down. This liquid space is covered with heads bound in yellow rubber caps ; arms, legs and now and then a loose tail of hair. A pair of tights is sometimes seen by bathers in the centre to leap from the platform over their heads, and when they come down with a splash they are found to be a human body whose top part is a black or blue blouse. Fat women float about like corks on a pail of water, the only time they feel light. Thin, emaciat ed and apparently hollow ladies jump up and down on the same spot, never higher up than their knees or lower down than their elbows. Children cry, young misses eat bread in tho water. General slipperiness is everywhere perceptible ; but this is called hygienic, and though amateurs may have to walk home through the sun for a long hour after this pastime, they bathe every day in the Seine out of habit, just as husbands and fathers fish their throe smelts every Sunday. NEWS OF THE DAY. The Russians are advancing slowly into Turkey. The improvoent in cotton since the June report is represon ted at two per cent. The improvement for North and South Carolina is six per~ cent. The movement inaugurated by the Mississippi Radicals to make ho regular fight, will, it is thought, be adopted in the other Southern States. The Cabinet are divided over the Southern appointments. The Presi. dens, and Secretaries Thompson and Key favor giving office to Demo trats, while the trest are stubborn in heir opposition. A bank panic has taken place in St. Louis. On Saturday, the 14th, the North St. Louis Savings Asso ciation, and the Bank of St. Louis suspended, and on Monday there was a run on the other banks for a while, but all claims wore promptly paid. Two other banks have since suspended. An Ohio politician says that many Ri.puiblicans of that State violently op pose the Presi dent's policy, and that the outlook this fall is not favorable, Hie regards the civil servi ce order as very unfortunate, believing that it wvill put the Re,. publican party in the hands of bummers, A suit for $4,600,000 has been be gun against the Universal Life In surance Company in New York, to recover the assets of the Guardian Mutual, absorbed by the former company, in which fraud is eharged. A sernous riot oecurred in Mar tinsburg, WVest Virginia, on the 17th, in consequence of a strike of railroad employees, wvholtharew a freight train off the track, and stopped all other freight trains. Governor Matthews has sent two companies of militia to the scene of the disturbance. Responses received from Southern cities to the eall for a convention to be hold at Fortress Monroe on the 25th instant, in the interest of Southern enail facilities, indicate that large delegations will attend from .all important cities in the South, from Alexandria to New Orleans. There will be from 20b to 250 dole.. gates, and it is understood the President and members of the Cabi not will be p resent. The Railroad Association has offered free trans rortation to delegates. Tus North American Review for July and August has already passed through eight editions--a thing never before hoard of in the history of this venerable periodical. Of course this success is mainly duo to Judge Black's article on the oloctoral conspiracy. Ben Montgomery, a rarely suc-. cessful and capable colored man, formerly a slave of Jeff Davis' brother, recently died in Mist sissippi. When a slave ho was largely the manager of his master's ostato, which ho purchased after the war for $350,000 ih gold. He also became the owner of President Davis' place, as well as several other plantations, and altogether this ox slavo had a remarkably thriving career. VEGETII'TE -IS MY FAMILY 'I iE 3 I:3 O I %J ' ; I WISH NO OTHER. PaovllKl NC, April 7, 18d. Ma. H. 1R. STEvENs--lear Sir : When I was about 8 year" of ago a hunor broke out upon me, which my mother tried to cure by g lying inc herb teas and all other such remedlies as She knew of, but it coritinued to e row worsO, until tinilly she consulted ia physcian and he said I had the salt rheul, anid doctored Inc for that colplaint. lic relieved mle some, but,1 said I could not be permanently cured as the disease originated in the blood. I remained a great, sufferer for several years, until I heard of and consulted a physician, who said I had thQ scro rulous humor and if I would allow him to dbctor mo le would cure m0. 1 did so, and he coi nenced healing up my sores and succeeded in Lirecting an external dire, but in a short time tlhe disease appeared again In a worse forme than ever as cancerous humor upon my lungs, throat "tnd head. 1 suffered the most terrible pain, and there seemed to be no remedy, and my rrlends thought 1 must soon die, when my at tontion was called, while reading a newspaper, lo a IVtGE''INIE testimonial of Mrs. Wliter house, No. 3tM, Athens Street, South itoston Ind I, formerly residing in South Boston and being personally acquainted 1 ith her and knowing her former feeble health, I concluded I would try the Vegetine. After 1 had taken a few bottles it seemed to force the sores out of nhy system. I had riuming sores in my ears which for a time were very painful, but I con tinued to take the Vegetine until I had taken about,25 bottles, my health improving all the tlie froim the commencement, of the first bottle, and the sores to heal. I commenced taking the Vegetine in 1672, and continued its constant use for six months. At the present. time my health Is better than it over has been since I was a child. The Vegetlne is what helped ne, and I most cordially recolnneld it to all sufTerers, especially my friends. I had been a suiTerer for over 3nl y tars and until I used tho Vegetine, I found no remedy; now I use it as my lamily nledicline, and wish no other. MitS. B. C. COOPER, No. 1, Joy Street, Providence, 1R. I. Vegctine. The range of disorders which yield to the in fluence or this medicine, and the number of lotined diseases which it never falls to cure, are grcater than any otlher single medicine that has been hitherto been even recommended for by' any Other than the proprietors of some quack aostrun. 'These iseases are Scrofula and all nruptive diseases and Tumors, ltheumatism clout, Neuralgia and Spinal Complaints and all lintialnitory system; Ulcers, all Syphilitic dis eases, Kidney and bladder diseases, Dropsy, the whole trainl of painful disorders which so gene.. rally ailict, American women, and which carly annually thousanld.s of them to premature raves; D)yspeisia, that universal curse of .morican manhood, leartburn, Iles, Con stpation Nervousness, Inability to sleep, and impue blood. 'T hs is a formidable list of human allments for any single medicine to stccessfully attack, and It Is not, probable that any one article before the public has the power to euro the quarter if them except Vegetine. It lays the axe at the rout of the tree of disease by first eliminating Ler iyipriy fromn tie blood, promotIng tile seeretionis, opening the pores--the great, ('eapo valves of the system-invIgorating tihe lIver t o Its full andit natur~al actIon, cleansing thle stomachl111( and trengthening digestloln. This11 mluch accompllishled, the speedy and the per. Ianlent cure of not, only the disiaises we have elnmerated, but likewise the whole train of chronic anti constit uttonal disorders, is certain to follow. Th'is is precisely wvhat, Vegetiue does, indi It (toes it 50 ( ulekly, and so easily that it, ls an accomnpllsheod fact almost before the patient is awaro of it, imself. 1EST REMEDY IN THlE LAND. LrTrrLlt FALLS, N. Y., sept. 23ad, 1870. M n. If. It. SThvpxis : Dear Sir--I desire to state to you that, I was afilletetd with a breakinlg out, of blotches and pimples on may face and nleek for several years. I have tried miany remedies, butt nionO cured t he humor on my face and neck. Aitter ulsing tiwo or three bottles of your Vegetlno tile humior wias entirely cured. 1(10 certaInly believe It ts tiho best medicine for nllipuritiles of the 1)10ood that there is In the land, and1( should hIghly recommend it to the al111ced pubilic. Truly yours P. P'Elt tiNE, A rchitect. Mr. P'errineo ls a wel-known archlitect, andl builder lat Little Fails, N. Y., hlaving lived thlero and1( in tihe vicinity for the last thirty-three Vegatins, --PRlEPARIED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is~old by all Druggists j ulyl-4w MORRIS' HOTEL ---- have just finished painting, papeing -adhoroughly rofnovatinlg lay Hotel froma top to bottom, and now hlavo it in first class order and am prepared to en.. tertain amy guliests with mnuch more eon vienee amtt comfort thfan erotofore, Office on first floor and1 opeinifg on main itreet, with dinning room and sample rooml adjoining. E'vory effort will be mandoto make my guests cmfortablo. Se Hotel located noxt door to F. Blder's large grocery-and dry good storos, md in theceontral and business portion of own. Charges to suit the timeR. aprll28-tt A.:A. MORURIS, april26-tiProprietor. salished 1859. CHARLES MULLER Elas removed to the store next to Franocis Oergs. W~ATCNElS, Clocks and Jewelry re VTpaired, andi satisfaction guaranteed to everybody. These Indebted to me for work on }ewelry will ploaso pay at once, for Hampton Elected. CBARLES MULLER. ~CTST R] A FULL STO SUMMER WHICH WE ARI 81 BEST PRINTS, 12 YARDS FO WHITE PIQUES, 12} CENTS . A JD ALL O'I VERY C -AL FRESH PRUNES, 10 CEN FRESH TOMATOES, 20 ai NICE FRESH PICKLES, I AND ALL OTHER ( BROMA, CHOCOLATE, SEA ] GARDEN -VERY ( -..a..a 3.IJ SHOES AN PLEASE CALL AND Si may 14 TADE p , sowi MARk 4*** PATD. JULY lb, 3811. WE CLAIM FOR THE IMPROVED WHITNEY SEWING MYACHINES ,The following specific points of supe riority: I-Great simplicIty In Con t ruct ion. 2-Dur ability. 3-Exceedingly Ligh Wun-. ling. 4-Still Running. Noise ess. 5 Ierforms all Varieties of 6-Bueauty of F'inish and WVorkmanmship. V-GREAT REDUCTION IN RII CE. Single Machines Bent on orders direet from the Factory, written guarantee with each Miachine. WHY P AY OLD PRICES! frSend for circulJars and particulara, Address, Thbe WhItney Mfsg. Co., feb 17 Paterson, N, J. D1 R. FLENNIKEN EEoetantly n huad a full ap-. ply of Choice FAMILY GRtOCEIES and* PL ANTA TION SUPP~LIES. BWe stock has recently been replenished, ad he-is now ready to supply the wants of all,. ecb12 WRAPPING PAPER. M 1lCHANTS are requested to -eom pare our prioces for Papeor and Pap. Bags,with those paid elsewhere, Jan 8 MOMASR &Dun .e.n c'EIVED, OK OF NICE GOODS, 4LLING VERY LOW, R A DOLLAR,: t YARD. 'WEE u GOODS 'HEAP Tg A POUND. A 25 CENTS A CAN. OLD BY THE DOZEN. 'OODS VERY CHEAP, POAM, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ETC. .O SEEDS, )HEAP. WDM O' D BOOTS -O 3 P TT ISf S )F-. CE FOR YOURSELF. A GREAT WANT SUPPLIED. LIVER CURE. SHOULD be preferred as a corrective and alterativo to every other nmodi cino in use. Firstly, it allays fever; secondly, it cleanses the bowels without violence or pain; thirdly, it tones the atomach, fourthly, it regulates the flow of bile; flfthly, It promotes healthly perspi.. ration; sixthly, it relievos the system from unwholesome humors; seventhly, it tranquilizes the nerves; eighthly, it acts upon the blood as a dopurient; and lasily, it forms one of the most. certain LIVER JROULATORIS known. It will remove wind from th.. bowels, and hence a few drops given to a babe is bettor than a dozen cordials to relieve and make it sleep. Containing no Anodyne. It will cure Constipation and keel) the bowels regular, It will also oure the worst ease of Summer Complaint and Dysontory. It will cure Sour Stomach,Stimulato the Liver to healthylaetion,rliovo Heartburn, and not as a general regulator of the system. W. E. Arcvax, McMARTER & TnirCE, Winnsboro, S. C. 1R, W. Bmnj & Co., Woodward's, 8. 0. DOWIE & MOISE, Proprietors, july 17-2w Charleston, S. C. Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, &c. F INE Palo Sherryr Wine, fine N. C. Souppornong Wmio, fine old Porte Port Wine, fine imported Claret Wine, For table uses ALSO, Fine article dry Souppernong Wine, Otard's & Co. genuine Cognao Brandy, pure N, C. Apple Brandy, eho'ice Stone Monan(Goga Corn Whiskey, pure N. (1 Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey, My Cabinet Rye-the best whiskey in town, and a full steck of all oilher good Liquors. Also, the colobrated indian Palo Ale, fresh Lager and swoot Sparkling Cider on dranght. The largest and best seleeted stock of Hlavania Cigars and Cigarettes in town, Blackwell's genuine.Smoking To bacco, Messina Oranges and Lemons for sala low for cash b~ BI[T juiae 12 .W ABlI T FOR? $.AL8, A 'new Piano, made by one of the lead. .ing manufacturers of the United States. The instrumenA has a compass o s even and one-third .otaves, and is finished with all the latest improvements. It can be bought at a great reduction from retail price. Apply at the office of Tani Naws AND juna 23.-t NEY(S ANUHERALD WEEKLY EDITION, IS I UDLISHED 1RRY WEDNH8DAY AT WINNSBORO S. C, BY THu WINNSBOltO PUBLISHING CO. IT CONTAINS A SUMMARY OF TH LEADING EVENTS OF THE DAY. State News, County N6ws, Political News, Etc. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION. THE LOCAL COLUMN Is well filled with town and county news The aim of tho Publisherni is to issue a FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPE(. Terms of Subsoription, payable invaria bly in advance: One copy, one year, - ..-.- - $3.00, One copy, six months, - - - - $1.6C, Ono copy, threo months, - - - $1.00. Five copies, one year, at - - - $2.75, Tcn copies, one year, at - - - - $2. CA, Twenty copies, one year, at - - $2.50, To every person making up1 a club of ten or more subscribers, a copy will bq sent free for one year. TheIinaimes consti,. tuiting a club need not all be at the s~mo post-offce. JOB PRINTING IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS DONE IN TIHE BEST STYLE AND &T TE LOWEST PRICES. We are prepaxed to furnishI, ,on ,shogg notice, BANK CHECKS, BILL HEADS,NOE ENVELOPES, INVITATIONS,, LAW BLANKS, POSTERS, POSTAL, CARDAS ETC., ETO~ Tenjus for Job Work-Cash on Delivery. All business communications should addressed to the Winnsboro Publishing Companiy WINNE3DORn a, C.