Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL. 3. . R- ADLET. Editor & reprietox Terms of NubseriptioN. One Yea ... .F. . . . $1 50 SiX Months-, . 0.. . . . . . 75 Advertising Rates. Advetisments inserted at t he rate of $1 00 per square, of (0) nine lines, ol LESS, for the frst insertion, and 50 cents for each subse q4ent ipseition. Contracts made for THREE, six or TWELVE months, on favorable terms. Advertisements not having the number of issertions marked on them, will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. These terms awe to' simple oay child may understand the=. Nine lines is a square one ineh, In vry insiance we charge by the spaeoocupied, as eight og ten lines can be made to ocopy four oie ftve squares, as the *dvetiser may wish, and in charged by the space. MW Advertisers *ill 1lease state the num b?r of squares they wish their advertisemens to make. s Basiness men who adveitise to be benefitted, will bear in mind that the HEN TNEL has a large and increasing cir culution, and is taken by the very class of persons whose trade they desire. PIOKENS 0. H., S. C.: 0 Thursday. Sept. 21,1876. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT XRON. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW. YORK. FOR VICE-PR ESIDENT : lION. T. A. lIENDBRICKS, OF IND)IANA. OUR TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR : GEN. WADE IIAMPTON. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOI\: WILLIA M D. SIMPSON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: R. M. SIMMS. FOR ADJUTANT AND INsPECTOR GENERAL : E. W. MOISE. FOR ATTORNEY GENrERAL: J A MES C ON NE R. FR STATE TREASURER: S. L. LEAPHIART. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATIONI: II. S. T HOMPSON. FOR CoMPTROLLEl OFENERaAL: JOHNSON [IAGOOD. WON CONGRESS 81D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:. D. WYATT AIKEN. FOR SOLICITOR 8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT: J. 8. COTHIRAN. COUNTY TICKET. For Leglslature-D. F. Bradley and'E. HI. Bates. For Clerk of Court-John J. Lewis. For Probate Judge-W. 0. Field. For Sheriff-Joab Mauldin. For School Commissioner --. For Coroner.-B. B3. Earle. For County Commisioners-John T. Lewis, 'B. J. Johnson, T. P. Looper. Three Cheers for Judge Cooke. Judge Cooke. at A bbevilie on last taturday, msade a straight-out speech for Hampton and - / the entire Democratic ticket. We are glad to welcome the Judge into the Democratic fold, and trust h~e may live long and prosper. Coming In. James M. Smith, State Senator from Barn well county, and heretofore a strong Repub. lican, has renounced his allegiance to that party, and declares himself forever hereafter a Democrat. Yellow Fever in Savannah. The yellow fever epidemic in Savannah has increased intensely for the last few days, and the city is terribly scourged. As many ne - twentysi interments in one day has been mnade from the dessase. There is great suf. feting in the city, and a releatf fund is being Tasised in Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta and rarious other cities, and f'orwardedc to the proper authorities. Good news reachos us from Indiana. Tb. Democracy is euro of 16,000 ma jority in the October eetion. There is much dissatisfaction in the .Republican ranks with the tickot., in -view of the sharp drawing of the color line and the continuance in office of . the old backs. - The Gaipaign. Hampton and the other Uomnes on the State tickbt, ere hovIng In vatA' woerever they go, In Greenville, the rgeet gathering of people ever knlin in te up, counry, greeted them. In flpartanbArg, six or seien thouLand persons *Ore presiat at the meet. ing, amongst them several ilundred colored voters, who enthuslostleally endorsed thW cause of R3form, and hopqsrule., A like en ber greeted them at Union, wher4 there were unbounded enthusiasm and great confidence in succeas. The moot grattfying, estuiep' all these meetings is, the.. trge nItibr oflf, ored men who join in the procession, and boldly declare themselves Democrats. bnc half the colored people in, the State would vote the Democratic ticket were it not fol intimidation from their own race. But many of them are doming out boldly and defianity for Democracy, and once the ice is fairly broken, and they learn that the *hites will protect them, in the full enjoyment of their polit'cal rights, even with life itself as was the case In Charleston, thousands of them will fall into line, and on:the 'th day of Noe vember next, Radicalism will receive such an overwhelming defeat that it will never dare raise its head again in South Carolina. Let the good work, so auspiciously begun, be pushed vigorously forward, and let every man, who has the interest of his State at heart, do his whole duty and make the victory complete and lasting. The New York Governorship. Some time since the New York Democracy met in Convention, and nominated Horatio Seymour for Governor, but he declined to accept, on the ground of bad health. This necessitated the re-assembling of the conven, tion on the 18th instatnt, when Lucius J. Robinson, present Comptroller of the State, was ununimously nominated for Governor, and Horatio Seymour was placed at the head of the Presidential Electoral ticket. At first, the declination of Mr. Seymour it was thought, would injure the chances of success of the party, but the nomination of Mr. Rob inson dissipates all such fears, and the New York Sun says the nomination will give uni versali sat isfaction, and insure a large Demo cratic majority in New York in November. New York may now be considered for Tilden and Hendricks, which insures their election beyond a doubt. Who ve have to Beat. The Republic'an Conventon which assem bled in Columbia en the 12th instant, after much wrangling, put forward the following ticket: Governor, D. Ii. ChamberIii, (Ca~rpet bagger;) Lieut. Gov. RI. Hi. Gleaves, (colored carpet-bagge~r;) Secretary of State, 11. E. ilayne, colored; Comptroller General, T. C. Dunn, (carpet-bagger;) Secret ary of Treasury, F. L. Cardozo,colored; At torney General, IR. 11. Elliot, colored carpet-bagger; Adjutant and In,i spector General, James Kennedy; State Superintendent of Education, Jolhn Tolbert; (don't know him;) Congressman, 3d District., L. Cass Carpenter, (carpet-bagger.) Democratic Victories. TheIm municipal Democratic ticket of' Abbeville was elected last week by 100 majority. One hundred colored men voted the Democ,ratic ticket straight. This is the first victory for' the Democrats of Abbeville since the wvar. In Kingstreo, Williamsburg County, the straight Democratic m'u nicipal ticket was elected. S. A. Swails, the grand mogul of the Radical party 91 that County, is the defeated candi' date. Aiken also elected a straight Dom ocratic ticket; AbouL sevenity five colored men voted with t.he Demo crate. Aiken has heretofore gone Re. publican. "Straws Lell which way the wind blows.' Maj. Theodore G. Barker, of Char~ leston, has withdrawn from the candi dacy for Congress, from the Second Congressional District, and Ron. M. P. O'Connor having b3en offered the position, has accepted the candidacy. Mr. O'Connor is one of the finest ora tors in the State, and has opened the canvass by a speech at Orangeburg. Mr. Barker will lend his personal in fluence to the sucess of Mr'. O'Con, nor. Elliott, the foremost man of his race, arose in the Radical Convention and denounced Daniel HI. Chamnberlain as a felon, a triator to his party, and a conspirator against his friends, and declared that lhe held in his possession the damning evidence of these char% gee. Yet they are both put upon the same ticket, and they support each other. "How good it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." The Matine election went Republi can, as everybody expected, but by a much less majority than was anticipa ted. It has never at any election gone Democratic, and the average Ru. publican majority heretofore has been 18,000. In the last election it was only a fraction over 15,000. The Re publicans lost in both Vermont and Maine, which is a premonition of their defeat throughout the country in No vember. J. P. M. Epping, a prominent Re publican, comes r nt for hampton and his t.icket. In the Ropublian Convetion, There was, W41ttemore, (the 'Cadet-ahlp Tg"er,) F. J.Joses, Jr., (the:Ex-robber Gqqernor,)P,.'V. Bowen, (the Bigamist,) Red IIt 'Jone (the Rioter,) bob Smalis, (tle Bloated Bull Frog' Congressman,) J. J. Pat. In ters0n, ("lonest John,") and a host of other ht lesser lights of the paty, who Governor re Chamberlain has denounced time and again, s *Wupt scoundrels, and unworthy the *on fAdence'of any party; yet lie goes into counsel with them, and gratefully accepts a nomina Y( tia ptapir .aidp. QhI whaL iVeogsistency, t lI I it pbssible,' iny man, Nrho has made Al such loud professions of Reform and retrench m ment, to'acept a iniini'rom the han&s . of the very men -be has so unmercifully de- bi nounced. It was those very men and the olass of Republicans represented by them, P1 whom,the Governor has always dald stood in W the way of. his Reform measures. ie has de- il clared that there could be no Reform inside v the Republican party while such men wielded a preponderating infiuence,in it. Ile has 01 chled!upon the good people of the State to r tMid by him and give him their support and' influence in.Ais efforts to Reform the admin- b stration of affairs, and assist him in,putting ri down these men. But he goes into the Conven- e tion with them, and "Honest John" Patterson t makes a spetch for him and he Is nominated by an overwhelming majority. They then turn around and. put the very class Qf won on the ticket with him whom he. has expressed g such a great desire to get rid of. They have W shook hands across the "bloody chasm," and 01 everything is lovely and serene again. Gov. Chamberlain has gone in with the thieves to th secure his re-election. "Honest John" Patter, son expects to reap the benefits of the "five W years good.good stealing in South Carolina." tb By his action in accepting the nomination 01 from the Republican party under the circum- w stances, Governor Chamberlain has c:m. t tradicted every profession of Reform he has made in the past, and should at once receive th condeinalion of the honest men of his own party., +++ I INTIMDATION.-The bloody shirt flyers have II been inflaming the Northern mind by horrid ti stories of intimidation of colored people by 1 the whites in the South. We shall anxiously await the comments of the Northern bloody " shirt journals on the Charleston riot, which 01 was produced by Radical negroes, intimidat- W ing Democrats of their own color- This is the w, only kind o, intimidation in the South. Ne- to groes who are disposed to vote with their vhite friends arc prevented from doing so by their own color. We have heard that. certain vicious Wv Radical negroes in this section have made at threats against all of their color whio joined, the Democrats, swearing that they would in hang t hem, &c. We will hiere inform t hem fr. and every body else interested, that ev' Li( ery enloredl maun in ric1ens counhy, wno, no sires to vote the Democratic ticket, shaill do it, and whenever they are molested or interferredli with, theo mnan or men who do so will be hlid - strictly responsible for it. This is a free 1)1 country, and every man is gunaanteed the au right to vote ats he pleases. The Coltumbiat Registor says: "No s Demonocrait in South Carolina hats evcr a expressod himself as foolinigly agai nst Chiamberlain as did thc so who denoun 0 cod him Thursday night, and aro now going to suppost him."V cr The Radical Convention thought ar that Chamberlain was thme only man gi in the party who could carry the wv State, and that is the reason why ho m was nominated. But in this theoy are mistaken. Hampton is good for 10,-. 000 majority. * - .-.-- L1 A. S. Walilaco was nominated by at the Radicals at Winnsboro on the 11th -ri instant for Congress from tihe Fourth y, Congressional District. Col. Evius ni wvill clean hinm up sure. ti S. J. Lee, colored, was nominated C for Solicitor of the 2nd Circuit, and E~. M. Brayton, carpet-bagger, for the 5th Circuit. A. .Blythe was unani mously nominated for Solicitor of this Ci rcuit. s Xeeting of the County ExecuWve Corn mitteeb PICKEN8 C. H., S. C., Sept. 16, 1876. Pursuant to call of the Ch-airman, hi the County Democratic Executive ei Committee, mot this day. Present, Rt. E. Bo wn, W. G. Field, B. J. Johnston, ~ J. E. Boroughs, D. F. Bradley, W. T. amr Field, and Jno. TP. LewiP. hi On motion, it was, mn Resolved, That the various Demo. cratic Clubs in the County are hereby~ directed to meet at, or near, their usual places of meeting, on Saturday the 7th daty of October next, for the rum pur pose of balloting for a candidate tor for the office of County School Ciom si missioner, to fill the vacancy in thoeo County-ticket, caused by the death offo Moses S. Hendricks. Resolved, That the election be con- mua ducted in the same manner as that of I August 18th, 1876. fro Resolved, That. the managers of the Ida election be required to forward by one Cot of their number, a certified copy of can the result of the election, to tho~Ex., time ecuative Committee, who, together the with the managera so sont, shall, on Rej Monday following, the 9th, proceed to canvass all the votes and declare the p)erson receiving the largest num.. ber of votes, the nominee of the party= for said office. RI. E. BOWEN, Chairman. 8"1 D.R m e -Slil P. F. BRADLEY, Sce'ry. N. [FoR TIJ PICILKENS SMTLR. Gaz*%yvtL.. ., Sep 18s,. DzAS SANTEt:' I havO IUddl wake up "Onee more,0 -tbi yol sy here a word from this point, as ve been, as it were, a passive 0or spondent. Now it is time I hai oken; not because everybody ele Le, but because it is now the duty ' >ur correspondent to declare a plat rm, nnl ,witho4t any long preambli id ;neous..re0olutIons, I say t< ysolf, "Nix?" Your big feet can fini om on the broad an-1 expansivi -east of the inevitable and eve ,aiseworthy, noble and patriotic ol ar borse, Gener*1 Hamiton; who i i noble and patriotic in peace as ii ar, and who loves his, native ol )uth qarolin a, 1r for $e sake aon living the repainder of his few day her bosom, but for the remem rance that his progenitors are a sting their ashes in her noble dusi rery particle of which, though fil ily contaminated, mourbfully nom 3 w-uld see purified, and spend an ) spent in the purification of suc mnerous and noble soil as hers. ould build a corporial monument < ir many candidates, and I woul ace Hampton top sheaf of all, an oqgh the structure would be high, ould place.one of my big feet upo o sea shore of honesty, and th her upon the breast of his noblenei ithout the shake of a muscle or th ritch of a nerve-I codd stand i fety. Now, I have indicated my plat rm and have given my reasons, an would hope every man in the Stat ay stop at least for this once upo o same plank and be sheltered be )ath his patriotic flag of honesty an form. What a noble deed woul ir Republican friends execute hon they meet in convention, the ould ratify tho candidacy of Hamp n, and give him a unanimous eloc ml as chief of all, as ho assuredl Duld be if electod by his own parts d as I am bound to e o iovo he wil We have had some stiring time our city, as you no doubt have see >mf our city paper's-courts, c3onlven mel, clubs and lectures. All hav umns upon our ut,tenuon. -1 wour to to see everybody and talk to a nay, if [ had it in my power, I woul taco myself upon Paris Mountait ae I would call aloud to the p)eopl tho whole State, and I would sa~ op)! stop! ! and think whether yo e for honesty and reform? Then at >on renson, common sense, and hon , and leave those birds that hav eyed upon the vitality of ever stage of honesty, to trail the opped wings in the dust of' sham' d to bury their hated fangs in thi -ave of dishonor, irresereetible,worl ithout end. You may hear ont ore from your friend, Nix Cuxz AROUSE. P. S.--Whoopo.e--eI And now sin<( a gi-oat Democrat,ic jubilee here ii te 7th, I have a greater platform I and on than ever. Well, Mr. SEzE NEL you should have been here, ani >u may have been, as there were any 1 could not see all; for such me is perfectly indescribable, is ti ist discription. It was a secor Bntennial-"a big thing." Why, ould take volumes to tell it all; ac eon the half would not be told, an 3t so orderly a crowd I have nev4 en-only two arrests having bee ade by our very worthy police dui g the day, and they were release ,fore night. But I need not tell ye anything that occurred, as yo ivo noted the publications of ou ty rapers. 1 hope old Laurens is having ii ~od a time to day. Lots of peopl ~ve gone from here to that poin d are there to day. And may th 11 roll on and on, unt:l Novembe ray bring us all peace and good gov nmont. N. (3. A. A CARD, IRa. Enrn-I understand that there Is nor in circulation that Rev. 0. WV. Single camne to me on Saiturday the 9th inst., an ed to be put upon the Republican ticket the office of School Commissioner. I wil ply state that 0. W. Singleton never Intl ted anything of the kind to me, neither d link lhe ever thought of any such a thing rn the fact that he had heard me say tha d not believe there was any man in th anty foolish enough to offer himself as didate on the Republican tioket, and I re should be, I would not support him, a re would not be any Countyt tioket by th >ublicans. Respectfully, ALoNZo M. FOLGr.o. 1ARRIED, at the Crone Rloads ohuroh, al aday, the 17th instant, by 'Rev. 0. W g leton, Mr. A. 7. MEDLIN naad MIsu 3 MnJUNKIN-.al ot Plkn. Orpalatioi af a Rie Club. Pi6Ki1q*C. J., Sept. 16, 1876. J A moeting was held in the Coart SRouse illIs day, for the purpose of or% ' ganising'a rifle club, to be known as B the "Hompton Rife Club." I On m6tion, D. F. Bradley was cal- of D led to the Chair, and R. A. Child re- si t. qeested..tSa set gs, Secretary. The t Chair briefly stated the objects of the i meeting, and -stated that the organi% yZatA9n Qf a rifle c'lub haa no political I niflance whatever, as had been in a sinuated by some Individuals in the r community. Such organisation had I existed in nearly every section of- the 9 country since the days of the Revolu-. I tion, and had been a source of pride I and pleasure to their members slo-. cessively. 4e hoped -the ;present, or,.. i gaai,a,ion might become efficient and be the means of affording its members R many hours of social and brotherly intercourse. - On motion, the following commit-. tee to nominate candidates for Cap. C j tain and three Lieutenants wah ap a painted by the Chair: W. G. Field, I Riley Simmons, Dr. W. T. Field, C f H. Saxon and B. B. Earle. After a s short absence, the Committee made d the following report, which was unans 1 imously adopted: n Captain, D. F. Bradley; 1st Lieu e tenant, Dr. W. T. Field; 2nd Licucn-% ant, R. A. Child; 81 Lieutenant, W. e T. Bowen. n An election was then gone Into for Sargeants and Corporals, which rosul ted as follows: d Orderly Sargeant, IV. T. McFall; e 1st Sargeant, W. B. Allgood; 2n'. Sar n geant, Riley Simmons; 3d Sargeant, B. B. Earle. 1st Corporal, E. F. All. d good; 2nd Corporal, Lawrence Bowen; j 3d Corporal. J. W. E:arlc, Jr.; 4th Corporal, James Harris. y On motion, tho Chair appointed,tho - following committee to draft a consti tution and by-laws for tho govern v ment. of the Club: W. G. Field, W. 5~ r, B. Aligood, R. A. Child, W. T. McF'all I .and Dr. W. T. Field. s On motion, the followving committee a on uniform was npp)Jointed by the - Chair: WV. B. Allgood, 0. P. Field,v le T1. J. Childs, U. L. Gambrell and W. LI mended only a uniform coat for tlic j present, to be mado of blue cloth.~ "round about," with red cuffsi and e collari'. On motion, Dr. J. W. Eatrlo was 11 unanimnousily elect.ed Surgeon of the a t, Company.d - On motion, tho Club adjourned, tob e meet on Saturday, t.he 30th inst., at y2 o'olocg, P. M. r R. A. CIIILD, Secretary. In lMenorlana. e"Silently came a black boat o'er the hillows, - i Stealhly grated the keel on the sand, o Rustling footsteps were heard through .thce willows, Then the dark boatman stood 'waving his hand,. SWhispering, I come o'ver the shadowy river, Hie who is dearest must have thee forever."1 n When inexorable death calls upon the very c 0 young or very old to take a voyage across _ the dark waters, it is not a matter of aston ishment, since the grim monster usually d beckons to those ages first. When, however.] o0 he departs from this rule, and lays his icy. fingers upon a man just in the prime of life, a as in the case of M. 8. HENDRICKS, we eare inclined to question why God in His gre ut dmercy did not select a victim from the for nerF It He was suddenly attacked on Sunday the d 0t,? and after much severe suffering, died on C Modythe 11th of September, 1876. In t1 d him we loose a gallant soldier-who fought rand bled for the "Lost Cause." Society LI looses a cheerful spirit. Humanity a true n friend. Fond parents and loving sisters loose ,an affectionate son and brother. C He leaves many frieuds who deeply regret p d his loss. Also, a bright little boy about 8 u years or age, to tread the rugged path of life alone, his mother having been called hence U about. one year ago. r "Tis the twinkle of an eye: tis the draught of - a breath, U From the blossom of health to the paleness S of death." M. 'The State of South Carolina SE r PIOKENs COUNTY. at B iy I. II. Philpot, Jud4e of Probate. ci WHxanas, Thos. W. Russell has made suit , to me to grant him Letters of Administration, "' upon the Estate and Effects of Rufus Oats, P~ deceased- 0 The kindred and creditors of the said Rufus u' ab Oats, are therefore cited to be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be" holden at Pickens C. H., on Friday, thec 6uh day of October, inst., at 11 o'clock, a, mn.. to shew cause, if any they have, why the said ~ I admiristration should not be granted. - Given under my hand and real this, th.y' 18th day of September A. D., 1876. Sept 21,_1876 8 2 TWENTY-FIVE CENfTS WILL d y 8END b The Weekly Sun B WROM NOW Till after the Presidential Election, Post-Paid to any Address hI T'hroughout the United Seates. h .No Campaign Document like it " ADRES8, THE SUN, New York City, San 7. 1870 1 a W.1 q 4r For oliOitW. 1k We hereby nomiDa 0aptain A. LITHB for re-election to 'be omoe of So. )itor. He baa dimoh%rged the duties of the Boe for the past four years with fairness id ability, and will be supported for re-el.. Dn by MANY FimIrMs. For School Commissioner If. We are authorized to an T. MITH as a candidate for School is oner of Pickens County--subjeot to the rimary election. af., We are authorized to announce Rev. W. SINdLETON as a candidate for School Dmmissioner of Pickens County-subject to e primary election. 0. We are authoriped to announce Re. 8. GAINES as a candidate for School Com' iSlioner of Pickens County--subject to the # 'huary election. IS. We are authorized to announce P. D. URETON a candidate for School Co'm!s oner of Plekens County-subject to the rimary election. CHEAP GOODSe Best Standard Prinst, 8 cents per Yard. ma ts, 50 CENTS AND UPWARDS. Sho e s, 0 C'TS PEIR PAIR & UPWA RDS3. LbL OTH E R1 GOODS9 IN PROPOR - Tihoso wisin to purchaso will do -ell to exanmic our stock. - Respectfully, BROWN & HENDRICKS. Se pt 21, 1875 ifr Notiee tos Creditors. LL persons holding any demands against .i the Estate or Tyre L. Roper, dcceased, re not iff'ed to presont thme same to the uinder gnmed legally ai t tes8t ed, on or before the 15thI iy of 3May, 1877, or their claiun s will be arr ed. S. D). KEITH, N. LYNOH1 Executoes. 8Sep7 1876af 1 8 - FINAL SETTLEMENT, OTICE is hereby given to the Creditors, Legatees, and all other persons inter-. sted in the Estate o f James WValker, deceas. di, that application has been made to 1. HI. 'hilpot, Judge of Probate, for l'ickens Coun. y, for leave to make a F'inal settlement of lie said Estate, on the 14th day of October, 876, at 10 o'clock a. mn., and to be dis harged therefrom as Administrator thereof. P 'WILEY REEVES, Adm'r. sep7. 1876 1 5 IBERTY HOTEL THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A IRST CLASS HIOUSE at Liberty Station, S. .arid is prepared to take permanent or 4 anslent Boarders at reasonable rates. The Table will be supplied with the best ae market affords. lHe also keeps a select STOCK OF MER H AND.18E on hand, which is offered to the ublic cheap, for cash. Consult yo~ur own iterest and call on him. J. J. NIX. Liberty, 3. C., July 18, 1876 46 tf sed in nearly every locality in many States, Settled beyond a doubt-No one questions de fact that more cases of whites, suppresj, d and irregular menses and uterine ob, ructions, or every kind, are being daily ired, by Dr. J- Bradnleld's Female RIegulator, an by all other remedies combined.~ ,Its access in Georgia and other Statyv ie eyond ecedent in tie annals of phiaJW-. Thousands 'certificates from women overywhere pour In '>on the proprietor. . Tae'attention of prom ent medical men v aroused in behalf of this onderful comp'ennd, andl the most success 11 practioa.ers use it. If women suffer here ter jvwill b. their own fault. Female egidator is prepared and sold by L. H. ,adnfeld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may be >ught at $1,50 per bottle at any respectable rug 8tore in the Union. EFFEOTLa TRULY WONDEnFUL. CAnTERaviLLE, Ga., April 26, 1869.---This ill certify that two members of my imme ate family, after having suffered for many ~ ears from menstrual Irregularity, and having. men treated without benefit, by various mod al doctors, were at length complt~ cured y one bottle of Dr. J. Bradnield's Pgf-ALE EGULATOR. I therefore deem it my duty furnish this certificate, with the hope of rawing attention of suffering womenmkind to ec mierits of a medicine whose power in cur, g~ irregular and suppressed menstruation, s been proven under my own personal obs mrvation. Its effect ona such cases is truly onderful, and well may the remedy be called ~" Woman's Best Friend." Yours respect fully, JA S. W. 8TSANGE. Sont. 7.,1870 4