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tHE NEW8 AND HERIKED WINNSBORO, S. C. TUESDAY, April a : : issi i. MANB DA A18, EowiOa. .1@. S. JIAIYYOLDB, AssOOTa EDrrm?. 'UMoR hathA it that Judge Melton will be made DIstrict Attorney and Absalow Blythle United States Mar ald. Garfield might go farther and itomuoh worse. It is very gratifying to learn that Taft is thought to be out of the rate. He distinetly stated in his Winnsboro speech that le was a candidate for nothing, and tie Presi dent should take him at his word. Wanted-A Title. The News and Couriev of Saturday has au editorial beginning as follows: A few days ago we struck a fright Aul text. It was furnished by a san ple of tha letter paper used by a promi nont lawyer of this State in hisgenoral correspopdence. Thoe words were pwinted upon it: "'OFFIcer , ---, S. C., 188 "To Colone: "DEAR COLONEL -" The first Impmulse was to smile, but that stage of emotion soon ended. There was nothing in it to smile at; on the contrary, it suggested mountainous breakers ahead on our linguistic hori zon. We feel indeed that we are .drifting, blindly and rapidly, upon a terrible certainty; and this is the way we reason it out: "To Colonel- : Dear Colonel." Can it be that a maijority of this gen lemtima'S corttesponldents IIe colonels? (tam it be th1)d one of his larre ae qul-Jiinio 1:ewsoant colonlels thanl U?n it be tho prepon is su deeolc l: Lth;o)w how to tle titl' of the ljrily? To cach o thec queM ions tvon and conscience for at aill irmtive epliy. We liav thus arrivedi at One fet--that the ma jority of nialus in South Carolina arc colonels. This catinot be gainsaid. I .It then reasonable to hope that when a inajonit v of the people possess a con mon title, that title will continue to satisfy them ? Certainly not! Then of course they will seek a higher military rak4. What is now that rank ? That of General, of course ! Let us take a retrospect. It then shows that ambition is pro gressivo. A century ago "captain" was high honor; then the multitude become mnijors, and now agg regate hunality smiles sereniely from1 Ihe towering perch of a colonelcy. "Gen eral" is (lie next 1iedai to be storued, and already a surging moasa pours over and into the embrasure. The qill driver is overwhclned with the neces sity of still a new title, that shall be the acne, the Babel, as it. were, of henped up honors. So that, after running over the whole field of two continentts, he gives up in despair, confesse3 himaself unable to grapple with the problem, atnd closes with the following~ adver W. yANTED, BY A LOVtIn (F n11s COUN'lRY 3EaPhilological Inventor comipetent to coin an easy American word limuicative of a higher Mliutary Rlank tihan any we now possess Theo Tit-le- mtst. not, exceed two syllabltes In lhngth, and mius, lie adapteul to. tan classes of outr poptiaiti. Address immediately The Xews andt Crler, Charleston, 8. C. The question presented by the News -id Courier is, as itself admits, no joke. A special dispensation has been granted to titles to "Increase and mul tiply aund replenish the earth," and they are fulfilling their mission with a skill and rapidity rivaling the best efforts of the Colorado beetle or the K~ansas grasshopper. "Dean" But .thananu confesses that his various Philadelphia Medical Colleges have turned out twenity thousand "doctors" In America andl forty thousand in E'nglandt at the nominal charge of dve dollars per doctor. Anid thme outrage mnill gritids eveni 1m->1e surely andit siwiftly' in the mannitihetiure (of colonels. T(his mnilitary' mtania hats itnfected all classes atnd effected revolutions in ltost important. branches of industry. Every grain of wheat, from the beginning of the world, has had its ''colonel ;" but, until recently, wheat was carelessly throwni Into a hopper and ground in discrimilnately. By the new process of rolling, the Identity of the colonel is preserved all tihe way~ through, and while all the baser parts--flour, shorts, mniddlings and the like--are sified out, the colonels are carefully catj'ied along throgh the last roller, mixed with the branl,'and sold at fifty cents a bushel a trifle cheaper thanm the average price of' the Phliladelphia doctor. When a tarchy, "brani" new colonels can be suplhiedl in any quality at fifty cents a busahel. where can the limit be fixed? Poor E'mory Upton commnitted suicide not because his tactics do not admit *ot mtpanties oft' wo hundred men, but t ., f2 utrky 'in the conitingentcy S- a' tt.h.ro:.)-esi ofil Wu tmndredi it i'.:ni z. . to observe that '~ vu em a ely hope to com-) pe . -aily n~ ith Iilouring ills;; orI to aun. lb i te spectacle of '-*n Jw*ua.an in thle Penntsylvania pent eetia4ry shu'old serve at once as a wartim;to !:i exzamplle. Their eixculse may be that docto rs hill and coloniels don't; and since colonels are not. nox iouR, no0 serious harm results front their multiplication. Thbis defence may be made effectivye in a criminal prosecu tion. If it cani be sustained. "Wife," on1cc exclaimed a man re turning fronm a mnilitia niuster, ''They've made tme a corporal ." "Dadnc," exclaimed the eldest of a set of tow hiead scions, "Did they make us cor porals toc?" "What, a question," ex clim ted t he trot!her, scornfa' Ily, "No. body's roia l butI your daddy al me." This simphl oanecdote is suggresc ve, it show?.how (/eonomV' Can be prathoe~l In the pa]per and aealinig-witX conistited in comnmissions. WVhy wmaste a sepa rate conunission on every colonel Let the.m be issued to "llichtard Roe "Itichtard Roe, his heirs, executors, ad ministratore or assigns." Either forra would answer, but the first is More expeditious, as including all in a bunch at once. The field opens, and time forbids further pursuit iII this direction. The title "colonel," has but one foe to fear, that of "professor." A census would reveal a horrible oiteropping of the latter reptile. 110. 414i the highest places of learning, and then creeps through all stages of declivity into the corne-alve of the chiropodist, the peaked hat of the liver pad man, the logwood of the ink tramp, and the side tent of the learned pig and edu cated gooso. "if I were not Diogenes, I would be Alexander," can be para phrased into, ''Call me colonel or any thing else, but, don't call me profes sor." Between the colonels and the professors, the arms and the toga, tho world is getting into a bad way. he advent of a new title is there fore of pressing importance. What shall it be? The .News and Courier, in running through the list, omitted one tite of two syllables, one Mohain medan and barbarous, but a title iever theless-"Ghazi," ("Conqueror,") It has a good ring about it, but, on sec ond thought, it won't do. First., be cause it might be claimed by the chiropodists who are said to be "corn curing I eroce," and thus loo its dis tinctive military feature; and, second ly, tihe spelling might be anglicized into ''Gassy," and no man cares to have his letters addressed "To Gassy" or to be called "Dear Gassy." We suggest "High Codkailorum." This means all that the name implies. It is the ne pus ullra, the climax, the tip-top. ''Higher Cockalorum" would be instantly resented, as an attempt to pile Pelion on1 Ossa, and "Highest Cockalormn," the height of absurdity The Spaniards first used a title a mile or two long, but settled down to busi ness and made it plain ' Uvted." So High Cockalorum may become Hi 'Rum, amid "Colonel Roe" ietamor phased into "Ili 'Rum Roe." It Is easily spelled and still more easily pro nounced. It suggests Hiram, once King of Tyre, an( a Masonic hig bug. It is the war cry of the prohibitionists. Abbreviated, its first syllable delights the Votary of old sledge, and its last is the deity of tipplers. Grant's first name was once Iliram. The Senate can make him III 'Rum. ''Ui!' is the favorite (jaculiatioln of the Son of H1a1m, while Hi 'Htluim his tlie perflect flavor 1 tie Chinle-e. It therefore suits all ses, and we coimteind it to the EnadCcorier ihr on-Coiderationl. A b: A,: net of the Statutea of Sonl i Caro iin' x:ein lug to) Itnais and BrIdges--Thie Dall and cowers of County Cominmis John 5. veraer Es:q., la Keowee Courier. I utiomi ut Siomth ~ CarolinA, 'gmvis thle Co~unty Comnmissioner's jurisdiction over I lighwvays, Roads and1( Bridges. Thmey have power to openm newI public1 r'oads antd to dIiscontinmue old ones. lIn order to openm a new p)ublic roadl they are required to appoint Special Com' mnissloner's, whose duty it Is to survey the route of the road pi'oposed, to la'y out the same, and attvertliso it t r:e months, in the settlemet through which the intended road Is to pass. For such woerk Special Commissonmer's ar'e allowed 63 per day and mileage. five cents per miile-for necesar1V travel, (15 Statutes, Page 970, Section1 13, Act 29th~ Mar'ch, 187o.) The right of appeal lies in the decision of Special1 Conmnissioners, In the sanme mranner and with like authority, as Is allowed by law from the acts of County Coin issiners. When a roadl is so laid out. it is to be recorded by the Counity CommissIoners andl ordered worked a's 0: her roads. (Sections 22 and 28, Chaupter 44, RevisedI Statutes.) In orider to~ disconitinuei aniy public higwa t he C~olmmissionmers muilst giv'e t hrmee tuionthis' puiblic niotice ini the 'set tleminnt through which the road to be diiscontinuied passes; Priov'ided, That if no objection is made, they call there after discontinue the roadl so advertis ed1. But It' there is objection, then the road remains a public highway until discontinued by law. (Section 12, Chapter 44., ilevised Statutes.) By the Act approved D~ecember 241, 1869, each ton~ nship of' the several counmties of the State Is made a high way (district. *. For each of these distr'icts the Conn tv Comn missioners annually appoinlt one Superintendenit to seirve one year' from date of' his ap~pointmnent. Tihe p~ersoni appointed Superintecndent amust be liable to road dut y and a residient of the district for which lie Is appoit ed. The Superintendent has general sup~ervision of' the roads and highwvays in his distr'ict under the direction 'of t he Comu, issioners. The Commission era have powecr to remove Superinm t endents. (Acet Decetmber 21, 1878.) Roads leadih' from any part of the State dliretly to Charleston, George town, Columrbia, 6amdenm, Hlambulrg and1( Cherawv are to be made andl clear e'd thirmty feet, wvide by Comumissoners. All ether public roads aren' to be kept twenty feet wide. Public roads in each highway distr'ict shall be posted anid nmumlbemred, and at each fork or said r'oads a pointer must be laled, declaring thme direction of each roadl(. (Section 5 and 0, ChaplIter 44, Revised Statutes.) Byv Act of Mzarch 13thm, 1872, page 216, any failure upon time parlt 0of CommilissIoners to p)ost, nimfber and( liace p)ointers, as dir'ctedl, is re gardled a misdemeanor, alnd upon01 con) victionm they are subject to a fine , niot exceeding 50, and! rmprisonment not exceedhling six nmonths, either or' bnoth, ait t he diseretion of the Judge befomre wvhom they ar'e triedl 1n time counties ciompirisinmg Jamnes' Island, .Johnm's Is Ladyv's Islanid alnd1 Hilton Head, the Conunissioner's have power to per'mit p)ersonms over whose lanids publie roads runl~ to erect gates ther'eon. enmch per muissin expires qt tile exphlrauion of I v.o years if' not reneweid. (Section 1;, Chapter 414, Reovis~d Statutes.) If corpora'l'te anthIorities of townms, vII hesa nd :tlcitie:s neglect or' refuse to Iee in~ m repair' the highways amnd stre ine'Il thir respectIve towns, &c., iheCounty Coirmmiqsioners hmave pow er to or'der onlt personsm lIable to rood ~u tv yIn said townm, &c., to repaIr thei woe (Section 17, Chapter 44, Re Tim e Counity Comnmisoners. 'o ....... ... ...... - . . 4 Charleston conity have power to ap poinit ive Dlstrict Superintendents of Roads, whos0 duty it shall be to take charge of all roads aid iot cxercie urisdictiont over bridges not exceed ng lifteen feet in their respective dis tricts. District Superiitendeuts tp [)oinit overseers, who assist them in iepalriig the roads. Bridges exceed big one hundred dollars in value are to be let out by contract as provided by law ; when they do not exceed that imount thev are 101 out by the District Sniperintenlietit, in w hose bounds the bridge is located. at private contract. It is the duty of Coinksioners to ex Drcise general supervision over the roads in said county. (Act December 24, 1878, Page 772.) Bridges are to be built and repaired under the supervision of the County Uomnissioners. If the work to be Ione on old or new bridges exceeds one hundred dollars then it is to be perorined by contract, with the low ost responsible bidder t when it does not exceed that amount the Commis sionors have power to let out the work mt privato contract. WhlQ the work exceeds one hundred dollars the Com missioners shall give fifteen days' no lice in the county paper and ii writ [jig dulj posted in the neighborhood b which such work is to be performed, giving hotice that the Commissioner of' the section in which such work is to be performed will bet at such a place, on such a (lay and hour, with suitable specifications, to let out such to the lowest bidder, and to take from the successi91l bidder sutlicient boid for the faithitful performaitce of his dutv. When the work is done it shall be in speeted by -the Commissioner letting it out., whose duty it should be to report the result of his investigation to the full Board, who shull accept or reject the scame, according as they may de termine, whether or not the con'struc for has or has not complied with the terms of his contract. If any bridge over waters in this State, which constitute a boundary lie between counties, shall be neces sary to be erected or repaired, it shall be the duty of County Commissioners Af such counties to eziuse the same to be erected or repaired, In the manner Rforesaid, each county bearing an equal share of the expenses so icur red. And when any such bridge al ready exists, or shall be hereafter built, it shall be the duty of said Com missioners to divide the same, by measurements from the centre, an'd each Board shall be responsible for the r god condition of the half next ad oininu the county in which they ex ercise the function of office. And when it becomes necessary to build a new bridge, or to entirely replace an old one which has been carried away or destroyed, It shall be the duty t f the Boards of the counties to do the same as aforesaid. (15 Statutes, Page 787 ; e5 Stat utes, Page 215.) It' any person receive injury from RNy detect. in causeway, highvay or bridge, they have right of a'ction against the county in which such inju ry occurs. The Co1mmissioners in such eases are required to ten<er an amount sufficient. to cover the injury sustained. If the person injured r'!fuses to receive the ainouit so offered and does not iecover a larger amount thain that Ien.dere by the Commi sioners, then be shall pay the costs of' the Defenidant. L'age 785, 12 Statutes.) Any' neslect by Commissioners to repair bridiges and highways, &c., is. regarded as a misdemeanor, andi upon 2onviction thereof, thev are liable to i flue of not less than $100 muor more han $50 ini the discretion of the Jundge betibre wvhomi they are tried. Act 19th March, 1874, Section 7, Vol :ine 16, Page 785, of the Statutes at Large.) )UTIF.s AND PoWERS OF SUPERItNTEND ENTS OF H~IH WAY DISTRICTS. The Superintendents has geiieral su >erision, under the direction of Jounity C.ommrissioners, of roads and iilihways ini the district for which he vas appoinited. Each Superintendent, by reason of uis office, is exemplt from road Juty'. Hie must report, every three uonths, in writing, to the County 30mm iissioners the condition of roads ad bridges in hisa district. Thre Superintendent shall divide thle mua in his his district into conveni 'ut sections, of' not less than two nor incre than five umiles. For each of maid sections it is his duty to appioinit ant >verseer and to each overseer he as signs a company of hands. As far as practicable the hands are to be ass.gn. ad by Superintendents to the road nearest the residence of the hand. Whenever the Superintendent deems t necessary to have roads worked or repairs done on bridges, which hands :an1 do, lhe may order amn overseer to 2all out, his banids on twelve hours' ilotice, requiring each hand to brinmg with him a hone, axe or.other tool. The kpe~rmitend(ent deterinles the tool eachu hand shall wvork with and the lumber of days at each worki'ng; Pro vided, That no hand cani be worked more than twelve days in one year. Roads aleong the line of highway dis tricts are to be divided into sections snd worked by such hands of eithers :llstrict as the Superintendents of such adjolning districts may direct. The Superintendent'must cautse his 'Iverseer to look after and repair all bridges in their several districts that ~aan be conveniently repaired by road bands. If bridges cantnot be convoni ntly repaired by road hands, thon the Superintendent must rep~ort the same to the CommnissIoners, to be let out by them according to law. If the Superintendent neglects t~o work roads in his district wheni order od by Commissioners, lie shall be d1eeimed uilty of a misdemeanor, andl, on ctivictitut befor'e a Trial Justice, me shall b0 finted .not less than ten nor more thanm fifty dollars., DUTIES AND POWERs OF OVERSEERS OF H111WAY-SECTIONs. Overseers tire appiointed by the. St. oerintendent. for each section, and they mmv? conitrol df the .working of tile ;ectieth for which they are appointed. (Act 1879.. - It is the duty of the overseer to havd persons Jiabile to road duty warned out to work said' roads, whenever or 1ered by the Sulsjorintendent. (Act 1879.) .. - .. If thle overseer of .thle section for which ho is appointed nieglects to work the road In his section, when ordered by the Su'perinltendent having charge of such sections, ho shall be guilty of 'a misdemeanor, and be subject to a fine of not less .than five or more than twenty dollars. (Act December 24, 1879.) lie shal) have all obstructIons re tmoved-fromnthe sections, tind may call out a sufficient numiber of road hands to aid him~ in this. Any neglect to re move.obtt rutionms is regarded -as ,a muisdemeanor~';ana -nnhts te' over eer, ill neglecting his duty, to a flin of fifteen dollars. (15 Statutes, Pag4 785, Section 5 of the Act approvet March 19, 874.) In warnhig men to work the publii roads he shkil make out a list for thi warner, requiring him to give a notic to each person liable to road duty, thi kind of a tool lie shall use in workin upon the roads. (18 Statutes, Pagi 785, Section 10, Act March 19, 1874.) Overseers have full power to ou down and make use of auy timber wooi, carth or stones in or near tIhi roads, bridges or caureway, for th, purpose of ipaliiring I lie same, whol necessarv. Thiev shall not, however cut rail timber, shade trees, &c., 0o take stones Fromt ctiltivated fields with out the consent of the owners. If pa3 is demanded for such timber. &e., hI pay for the same. (15 Statutes, Pag4 785, Sect ion 10, Act Mar~ch 19, 1874.) They shall allow a mman working on1 day and furnishing a horse, plow oi cart, tiwo days' labor, and one work, ing for himself one day and furnish ing a wagan and two horses, mules 01 oxen, three days' labor. (15 Statutes Page 682, Section 7, Act March 19 1874.) DUTIES OF WARNERS. The warner receives his appoint ment from the overseer. le is requir etito give every person liable to roac .d-uty twelve hours' notice ofthe dai aid hour and the place where he is re. quired to meet to begin the work, (Act Decembei 24, 1879.) For such services the warner is ex, emip five days from road duty. (11 Statutes, Page 956, Act March 24, 1875 Section 2.) PERSONS LIABLE TO ROAD DUTY. All able-bodied male persons, be tween sixteen and fifty years are liabi, to road duty, except ministers of th gospel, trustees and teachers of Rehooli ai.d colleges, members of boards of as sessors. (15 Statutes, Page 956, Ac March 24, 1875, Section 2;.Act 1877-8 Page 582, Section 43, School Act; Ac December 14, 1878, Section 4, Assess ors' Act; Act 1878, Page 736; Ac aniendatory to the Act of - March 19 1874, whicti aumends Chapter 45 of re vised Statutes.) In Edgefield and Chester countiel the persons liable to road duty dr< those between the ages of sixteen am sixty-five. (Act 1878, Page 736. Stuilents in Due West College an Theological Seminary are exempt. f1on road duty. (Act luarch 12, 1877-8 Poge 484. Persons dulv warned are subject t< the direction 6f the overseer in cnarge Failure to work according to directioI of said overseer subjects said person s4 tailing, to line or imprisonment, of no less than five or more than ten dollars or not less than five inor more thai I winty days, before a Trial Justice (17 Statutes, Page 781; Section 4, Ac of March 19, 1874.) Any road hand, after being dul; sunmoned, who shall neglect to assis in removing obstructions from publi, roads, shall pay three dollars per da; for every day the overseer Is engage in removing the obstruo:.it n whic] the person was sunmoned to assist i1 removing. (15 Statutes, Page 784 Section 5; Act of 19th March, 1874.) Persons liable to road duty may ) relievqd of such work by pav'ing to th County Treasurer one dolhir per da for every day he is required to wor March, 1874.) T1he amountt so paid I to be applie~d b)v Counitv Commissioil ems toe the repair of thie ro(ads in tbh district In which such personi reside. (15 Statutes, p)9e 684, Sectionl 9, At. of March 19, 1874.) Any one( having performed roa1 duty, who shmallI remove from on county to another', may be ielieve by producing a certiti'ate mroom uh overseer oef the hlighway distri-ci I which lhe performed said'labor, shoL,1 ing the niuher of days lhe hms wiork9 ed durinmg thme year, or the amount c moniey paid to thie Treasurer. Ti shall be a discharge for the anmoun speeltiel ini the certificate. The resi dence of anly person wvho has a fiamnil shall be held to be where his faumni resides, and the resi('ellce of any othel personi shall be where he boards, I anrv county ofthis State. (158Statutea Page 786, Section 11, Act of Marc 19, 1874.) CITIZENS MAY ERECT GAThS. It may be law ful for amny' citizen t this State, over~ wh'ose land anly eoa may pass, other thani a public higt wa , to erect gates thereon, and all person ow ning or erecting such gate shall be liable to be indicted for a nui sance if they fail to keep them in gooi order. In case any person shall lntei fere with, injure, dest roy or wilfull leave open 51uch gates, suchl per~soi shall be liable to an indictment as fo misdemneanor. (SectIons 8 anld S Chapter 44, Revised Statutes.) The Commissioners, by Act of Feb rinary 14. 1878t have po wet- to peritl the erection of gates upon applicatloi of any citizen wherever they thlin proper. (Page 361, Acts of 1877-8.) Inhlabitants of this State may cu ditches, &c., across public highwapi Any Inhabitanmts of this State sal have power, for the purpose of drain ing his or her-lands, to cut a ditch a ditches, canal- or canals, across an, public hlighway in this State' Provid edt, such person shall be bound t bridge such canal or ditch under th direction of the County Comm issioti e, and keep the same in good repai for one year, after which tIme th County Comninssioniers shall tak charge of suich ditches or canals an keel) them In repair. (Section 1 Chapter 44, Rovlsed Statutes.) PENA LTIES FOR1 INJUING AND OBsTRUCT ING IGHWIIAVs ETC. Pers'ons wilfulily inijuring alny hIgh way or any part . thereof shall, upoi conviction, be Imprisoned nlot mnor< than three months nor less than oni month, and pay a flne not exceedinj five -hundred dollars nor less thai t wenty dollars,.at the discretIon of thi Judge before whom conviceted. H' shallI also besf*the ex pense of repair ing tile same.: Any one obstructinj thme highway and refusing to remov< thme ob~structign, when pequestedi s0 t< do, shall be deemed guilt y of a nul .sallee,.anid upon conviction, shall b< -fined not mote thanm ten nor less thai two dollars, ftid shall pa' the expensa es of removhug said nu11sance. (Sec (10118 15 and 16, Chapter 44, Revlsct Statutes.) Emnployersof laborers are required when requnesfedi, to gIve overseers list ofthle pe49ns in his employ tiablh to road duty.. Ally refusal to com pl with such r*quest of the overseer Is a umisdenmeanoi, anid thle peorson so of fending, neon. convictona before a Trial Justica. shall pay a fine of ten dollars or bd ImprIsoned ten days' (Act of March 18, 1878, Page 516.) - Dt1'Its OF SOLICIT6 On inforhation of any to N.,a that any 'hiehay .has. b( an ) from Its orighna curso, Withoit all ) therity of tile li , the Solicitor sall I colnmono suit. gailist Such person o persons whto avo atored tle high 3 wayA, In ord to compel the parlie ? to restore at heir own expense th< ) high road in to original course. (Sec tion 11, Chapter 44, Itovised Stat. t utes.) ---Honcity Is the best policy I t medicine ie well as In otlier thiigs Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a genuine pre pirution, an unequalled spring medi One and'blood purifier, decidedly su. perior t all othei's iII the market Trial proves it. 8ECIAL NOTICES. 1MLIADLH AND CHRAP.-In order to place i reliatto Liver Pill within the reacn of ill, th4 piceof Mlay A e Filis has been reduced t4 15.Par boxE. P14 by all Druggists In thi: jcou'nty. When you notice cholera in your hogs ant chickens, give them Shoenfeld's Stock Feet freely and they will recover. It is best, how ever, tio bmmence the use of the Stock Fee4 a little ahead of the cholera season, which wil prevent them from taking the disease. QUITMAN, GA., April IS, lTS. For the benefit of all those who are inlter ested in raising fowls.( take pleasure in reoom mending Shoenfeld's NedIcated Stock Feed. had several chickens witn cholera, and by thi use of this wonderful articlI, given accordin to directions, all of them got well, and are nov In a healthy condition. W.11. TE;NILLE. I fully concur in the above. S. T. PRICE. Sold by the druggists of this county. MACoN, GA. Messrs. Lamar, Bankin a Lamar, Dear Sirs I had been troubled for a long time before uisin y our Consumptive preparation, w!th somethin: like Asthma, and after using only two bottle of your Brewer's Lung Restorer I breathed pe fectly free, and have felt no symptom of th disease since. I am confident your meduiin cured me, and I cheerfully reccommend it to a who are suffering from Asthma. Yours truly, JOHN D. 1108. MAcoN, GA., March 20, 1880. Messrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar, Pear Sirs have used your Brewer's Lung Restorer 0t Vertigo, and have never been troubiod with I sice using the medicine. I cannot saRy t much for it, and cheerfully reccommend it t , all who need relief from Vertigo. Yours truly, J. B. ARTOPE. MACON, GA., March 20, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs I suffered two years with Consum tion. an during the time was tieated by rs. Heat Thomas, thalton and others of this city, an also by a prominent physician of Macon, Ga without finding any relief. My husband bougl me six bottles of your Brewer's Lung Restore which I began to take at once, and found In: mediate relief. I have used the six bottles an have never felt a symptom of the disease sinc aad my general heaith Is better than it he been in years. I therefore recommend it to a who have Consumption as a Pearl beyoti Price. Very respectfully, bRs. M. GOOLSBY. Sold by the Druggists of this county. MANY COMBINATIONS have been tried. but none with auch hippy r sults as Rankin's Ext ract of Buchu ana Jui) ea. If you are suffering trom any derangemei of the Kidneys or Bladder. Gravel, Pain i t Weakness in the Back or Hip, get a bottle-o or two will relieve you. This article has been before the public f nearly ten years, and itasale is constAntlv i creasing-and that w'th very lii lie ndvertsi --whIqh proves it to be an nrticle of merit % hnve testimonials from some of the leadit h3-siclans of Oeorgla. South Carolina al lorida, and otherStates: in reg rd to its r llabtlity as a Diuretic, and a remedy for the dl t easts for which It is recommended. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lama Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by i Druggists. 1 MACON. GA., Nov. 1, 1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett,-Dear Sir-We have bei handling Teethina for several yea's. and I demand Increases as the article becomes lot, duced and is k iown. Our sales average fre two to three g: oss per month. We believe th y our Teethina (Teething Powders) will event ally become a standard and indispensible ar , ole, for in no single instance has it failed to g - aatisfaction. No complaint has ever been at I to us hence we conclude that it does all y .cla1m for it._ Meri fs boun to sueceed. I .... ..... . .. .. - es "Sa-:. f.... tM wh haetknI . 8. j8 nuden n .1 torfrth Veric privtl% hs h evdors haveythig tcn be .8.8w aid~. itn t uoivr veing upriomfesoi:rly muhei oposed roelies ts l fro t ntht I~es attah I mmi fresh frtmicle h'i t I knotaer a whcaeyn or sa h"our scrienelas notl bi maeo li a coination ti eualne, buwt,' pha 11i Sp efieor the e prosei nted Te grho estlbose te governmengthr cul be said on h drede~s It Wi thuad of tstizen t ould be tac I purchse tohi rle; o buts r~o ietorIsa . hmake iy thc four scene hsnthae Ps lien al cominin equaltoSwi sSyh T.~ ovrmn co. l MA EBUow on hG a THE SWIFTl SPECIFIC C'OMPANY, Propr tore, Atlanta G Soldb albruggists. Calfor acopy of ' Young Men's IFriend." ilurralifor Ollrllols ----0 C 0 H, YES!I 0H-, YES ~ jHE STONE MOUNTAIN CORN WiIl . EY has come andi is still comnin If you want good Whiskey and got SSegars, call at . CLRErbLNINzG'S HO USE, .next door to WV. R. Dot & Cd!. . lHe kee a the beet of everyhing, The best Nathan Old Cabinet Whiskey. The beat Gibson Whiskey. The best 'len Cents 8ega The best Five Cents Regar. And, abeo all things, the beet Dinner for 40 cent And if you come into town between1 - and 1 o'clock, and are hungry, call Clendining's for a drink, and he' will a .up a free lunch for you. Olendilir keeps a moral and a quiet house. decO9 OPENBUGGiES. - MY BUtGGIEs and SPRIING G WAGONS are offered at ~ 3 low prices for cash, 01' a smailJ advance for goodS p~apers, Open Buges......,.... $50,40 i Top) Buggies--..--.......6.00~ - ~jpr'ing Wagon, two ISporting Wagon, two ni1ce turnfont.-.--.....7.00 * SMaterial and Workmanship warranted., A xles are Shleldon's Anchor brand. Shuler's Spr'inis and patent wheels. I1 have als ' Whil 11ine of Harness and E-J- I- CUMMINGS. Opp. Dunlevy & Fant's. mar GRAND 0 7'O TIlE LA DIES OF FAI JFIR IhAVE ust opened and have now read ]arger aT best selected stocks of MIL1 NO'TIONS over brought to this place. MRS. BOAG, with the assistance of her Bnltimore. intend sparing no paints in thc and keep them AiiI during the esoi A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS, I best and cheapest line of CORSETS. Alh wear. DAVIS VERT SEWING M TH1E best in the market for plain or h I THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARl it-both as a machine and the range of wi with any of the first-class macluhine on the chines in use in Fairfield County. A.AjSC.) I 3T A fine lot of Planting Potatoes, Oni( e .Crackers, Cakes, Candles, Bacon, Flour, Tobacco. Cigars, Bedsteads, Mattresses. 'I To arrive, 15,000 tet of Good Assorted Dry Goods, of all kiuds, Millinery, etc, lot of Spring Goods. mar . ir 0 0 GREAT AT1 'AT TilE' OLD ORIRIF d -0IE B. SUGE )r k P. >r ---o ri --0-C 3. HAVE juit returned from the No e I chased one of the most vomplete 0 FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOT at FURNISHING GOODS, E'.., ETC u. ti su Trade ever brougbt to this market, en We would call especial attention to YXENT, which is full and comeiete i Juees to snit all. A N INSFECION IS CORlDIALLY I~l RANTED ,.s REPUFESENTE. in [ts to mehb22 You Y TC o untue hihwl eatcodngt ulty n o Itmmbrtata 6mygodNrIwra g C fFurnitureee, hcethe 11i sbest seieotioni and can buv chea er. Ben ., w .\Blvthe wood, White' Oak, Woodwal ,,a Yrk.Ti is a r'ecommendation o r. A ne0w supply of Window Shades, Wa: ,e Frames, Chromios, Hlat Racks, and Book e. The largest suppl of Tin Chamber Set r' ber Suits. C.all and see them. A ne0w si at any. Don't Buy a Machine inerely becar et it and likes it. Rlemnember that most of 1 8g lpuffed have but little merit. ~Thle one yc time and vexation Is noiseless, rum it. Remember the 6old Medal was awan over eighty competitors. I can refer yoi alway given entire satisfaction. Remei Sash Factory. All orders entrusted to n the lowest p~rlces. Furnilture neatly ropa prepared to make to order. Lnmber' and lg Machine Needles and attachments an " me. Don't fail to call before urchasing COLUMBIA, SOU'J HAVB RECEIVED lBeaututful Cai bdie at' Beautiful Calicoes at 01 cents. La~ )at 10 cents. Gents,' 811k Hanj~kerchjef kerchiefs at 10 cents. Ladies' Line BEAUTIFUL LINE. E' y ADDITIONS to onr large application. MI rh. PENING. L1) ( OUNTY : for vour inspection one of the J0ERV, FANCY GOODS AND now milliner, MISS BLACK, of so departmionts, and 'will replenish uttons and trimmings to match. The o a lot of Linen Ulsters and Under 'ICAL FEED I0IN S. 3avy and fine family sewing. ONE ) to any one who can compote with wk it turns out. Warranted to wear market. Two huiidred of these Ma mi Seta, Seeds. Corm, Oats, Cheese, Meal, llams, Smoking aud Chewing Pbles, Safes, Chairs, etc. Lumber. low down to make room for a new J. 0. BOAG. RACTIOINS AL CIIEAP STORE ViEIMEB, UIL DIN'G. rthern Markets where I hava pur imd elegant stocks of DRY GOODS, HANG, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, bracing many of the latest novel-. our CLOTHIING BEPART. a Gens', Yonths' and Boyo' suits, it ts, 'B. SUGEN HEIME1W8 , n TRADE [NVITED. ALL GOODS WAR or M~ONEY REFPUNDED. BUY * Uava be the largest, handsomnest and chea j ,gn and workmnaunship, unt'nati. e to be as represented. Price your rat-elass store w~here you wvill haye~ lie r in mind that I ship goods to Ridge. d's, BlJackstock, and as far as Chester the quality and price of miy goods. I Pockets, Brackets, Mirrors, Picture Bhielves, cheaper than the cheapest. m, made to match Cottage and Cham-. pply of Sewing Machines as good as se your miother' or your neoigl r has .he machines that are mlost largely 11 want is the 0one that will save y light and( will last a long time. 'ded to one of the Machines to many that are using It nber thiat I am agent fo e will have promp~ red at moderate Bhingles for sal I parts of Mae el-ewhere.