Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ ___ afrtidb?ratb WILLIAMS DAVIS, Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiy, Industry and Literature. [TERMS--$3.00 Per Annum in Advance, VOL. X] WINNSBORO, S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 187O.2 THE Fl I IRV B L 111 B Ri1 L I 1s PUMLSHIC WKEKLY BY W I 1 1 A M S & D A V I S. 7erms.-The HRALD it published Weel y in the Town of Winnsboro, at $3.04 t variably in advance. fUy- All transient advertisements to b, l'AID IN A D VA NC,'. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.01 per a quare. MEMORIES. In a dreamy hazo I stroll to-night, While the twilight shadows fall, Among the beattiful pictures Tlat hang on memory's wall A rambling house, a grassy lawn, With shde troes a studded o'er , The song of tirds and scent of flowers, The breezes heaveuwartt bore. A lovely pond, with sparkling wave, Bly edars half concealed, A rippling stream, whose pebbly bed The speckled trout revealed A cool dark wood with shady aisles, Where nimble squir-els ployed, O'er mossy Hward, wit Ih footsteps light, IIappy, careless children strayed. I calltd it. home, that lovely spot, But it s;owly fading nOW, And in itq place comes , stately form With high and noble brow With locks as dark as raven's -oing, Ani eyvs of midnight hue, Beside a maid wit h nut-browii curls And orbs of heaven's own blue. I hoard the low, sweet words he spoko In the williag ear she gave, As they wandered neath the greenwood shade, By the cool. dark river's wave And I saw them part with plighted fait.h, lin triah, and hope, nd love; And, kneeling there, the twain invoked A blessing from above. The gr.enwood lies in silence now, Anti the river still flows on, But the youth and maid from its silent shade, Forever in lite have gone While o'er my soul, with startling force, Unbidden fancies, crowd, Of a stern dark man, with icy heart, And a stately wosman proud, Do they ever think of the "might have been,'' As they go their separate way, Of the broken troti and shattered hopes, 'Whose ruins round ihem lay I Wculd they go back to the greenwoodl shtle, Atnil liVe career lead o'er ? Oh. no ! 'twere beter as it is, Better they meet no more. But I must leave the casement now, lFor lte night air's growing chill, And with it leave the memories, Thatt come or go at will ; Fall well I know that some are sad, Vet sacrel to me all, The beautiful, beautiful pictures That hang on memory's wall. A Trullifill 1n1d lStrikina Pardell. T-on. Bon. fill in a recent speech at Atlinta, Ga , drew the following impressivo parallel between Secoi. sion and R-adicalin. A man of his genius will be a power -in Congress. Seoessiou was a mistake a terrible mistake ; but Paoession was no crime. [Great ap. plauso.] It violated no oaths; it trampled upon no individual rights ; it disperned no logislatures ; it throt. tied no state ; it sought to shed no blood ; it, burned no cities-;'it in'vad. -ed no honies ! Radicalism is no mis take. It is deliberate, intentional, wicked, over increasing crimne ; [op. iplause ;] it has trampled urpona ten 'thousand oaths to support the constitution. It defied the Union as a fact that it might destroy the -Union as a principle ; under the pretense of reconstrueting the States it has destroyed the States. It has sworn to support the constitution only to soizo uponi power to enable it to subvert the constitution ; under pretense of restoring peace it has blighted the country with war, pover ty and sorrow ; It has burned cities it han dispersed legislatures, it has rob~ lbed the poor, plundered the helpless *punished the innoent, and it has chained liberty to the oar of tyranny. I arraign radicalism to-night before tho bar of the outraged country as the only' real, intentional rebel in American history. [Applause.] it -is a rebel against the constitut-ion of our fathers ; it is a Tebel against the sovereignty of tho States ; it is a -Yebel against the domeost i tranquility which the constitution was intena ed to insure ; it is a rebel against every -priciple of justice and a rebel against every blessing of liberhy [T'Iremendous applause.) The report that Gen. Spinaner, the retired Treasurer had dieterminied to dev,,te the remainder of his life to learning how to write his name logi' bly, mast have been a canard5 He says in a~ letter to Seth Green, that hie is going to Florida next winter te fish, TIhe spectacle of a good old man like our ox-Treasurer passing hit deolining years on a shady bank every new and then yanking out specimen of the flnny tribe, and not caring a cent how much the 11001 lanouates their gills, is good eniouig for a picture.beelr, The saying ".Excuse hrate and bad beanh r pvbated to The Bunker 11111 Centennlal. By the annexed correspondonce, ii will be perceived that an invitatiot has been extended to tho Washing ton Light Infantry, or if it be im practicable for t ;e whole company then for a delegation, to participat< in the Centennial ceremonies of tht anniversary of the Battle of Bunkor'i Hill on the l7th of June ensuing. The Eutaw flag of the Washingtor Light Infantry is the only tevolu. tionary standard in cx;stonce in- the custody of any military organis-itior in the country. It would, indeed, be a marked and pleasant feature o the occasion to have this flag present, A meeting of the Washington Light Infantry will be held to-night, at which the formal invitation will be presented. We trust that the invita tion will be accepted, and thus deep on and strengthen the bonds of amity and fraternity. so essential to the prosperity and welfare of the country. We trust that the Light Infantry will be able to send a delegation which will do justice to the State, the occasion, and those through whose instrumentality the invitation has been extended : THE INYITATIONR. BOSTON, May 12, 1875. Col. 7'. Y. Silnmen, Pres. Wa,h. Light Infantry, Charleston, S. C.: Sin--I am directed by a committee of the military organizations of Bo.xton to tender to your corps an invitation, to be present in this city on the 17th day of June next, to join with us in the Centennial celebration of the Battle of Bunker's Hill, and to ex press to you the pleasure and gratifi cation it will afford the military and citizens of Boston to welcome you here oin that occasion. Massachusetts does not forgot the responsive sympathy of South Caro. lina in the days of her early trials and sufferings, and desires tht tl.e desoendants of the brave defenders of Fort Moultrie, and of Bunker's Hill, should meet on the scene of the first groat conflict of the struggle that gave them a common country, there to draw patriotio inspirations, alike from the memories of Sumter, and of Warren, of Marion and of Putnam, of Pinckney and of Prescott. Information of the arrangements made for the reception and enter tainment of your corps, or of any representation of it that may bo sent, will be forwarded to you by the secretary of the committee. I have the honor to remain yours, very re. spedtfully, ISAAC S. BURRELL, Chairman of Committee. Anony It n'r'r. BOSTON Fus.mnns, BOSToN May 10, 1875. Col. Thoq. Y. Rimmons : DEARI Sit-At a meeting of this oomnand, held this day, the enclosed resolution was unanimously adopted and I I take much pleasure in trans. mitting the same to you : 1?csolved, That the Commander ol this Company is heroby requested tc tender an ocort and reception to the Washington Light Infantry, of Char. leston, S. C., should that organization er any representation of it visit Boston on the occasion of the coming Centennial celebration. In accordance with this vote, I here by tender the services of my campa ny as an escort for any portion of youi corps that may visit Boston on J une 17th, and hope we shall be allowed an opportunity to welcome you to the city. Very reipeotfully yours, HENRY A.8SNOW, Capt. Comd'g. I. B. F, blot His Fate. A New O.-leans Judge, riding in the cars rooimatiy, from a single glance at the co-untenance of a lady by his side, imagined he knew her, and ventured to remark that the day was pleasant. She only answered: "Why do you wear a veil 1" "Lost I attraet attention." "It is the piovidenea of gentle men to admire," replied the gallant man of law. "Not whent they aremard. "But I am not." "Indeed I" "Oh, no, I'm a baohelcr." The lady qjuietly removed bei voil disclosing to the astonishec magistrate the face of his tuother-in law. He. has been a i'aving maniac eve since. NdutiCal Probleml. Snppose the good ship Plymouti Church, full of passengers, shoult aind herself in a gale of wind, off lee shore, amid breakers, witl engines stopped, nias ts carried away half full of water an dpumps oh oke< -what would you do to save the lives of those on board 1 Answe (very promptly)-Beeher. Signor Wandonn, sword-swallowe will never get on the ragged edg again ; a weapon he was performin with at Calais, Me., made an interns incIaion that proved fatal. lie Fit With Stonewall Jekson. He was at the Central station yes. i terday, waiting to go to the county isaneo asylum. There was a wild look in his eye, and now and then he muttered to himself, but on would sooner think hiu the victimi of pover. ty and hard luck than a lunatic. Illis garments were laded aid rent, the left arm was oW at the elbow ; he had a painful limb, and he was old and gray. Suddenly pausing in his walk: he stood at "attention" and exolaim ed : "light dress-frent I" Some of the men looked up, and the old man continued : "I fit with Stonewall Jaokson that's what ails me." Were you a soldier ?1" asked one of the men who had carried a musket for three years. The old man regarded him with a look of pity and contempt, and loftily replied, "I will show you !" le had his coat and vest off in a moment, and pulling open his old woolon shirt, he pointed to a terrible sear. "Was struck there with a bayo.. net," said the old man. le exposed his left thigh, and there was a aRLother terrible secar, showing where an ounce ball had ploughed its way, and explafning wh y lie limped. Got that 3ighting with Stonewall Jacksou P" he said, his voice betray. ing pride. lie mutely pointed to his maimed arm, wa ited a full minute, and then whispered : "And I got that under Stonewall Jackson, too I* lie stood at "attention" again, his eyes fixed upon the wall. His face was hard and stern for a muonent, but then it softened a id ligh,ed up. Ile seemed to see a picture on the blank wall, and presently he was wearing the gray again. le trembled with excitement as he wheeled around and exclaimed : "Did I fight with Stonewall Jack. son I You bet I did !" waiting a moment, he sat down and .continued : "'Member when we 'uns came down on you 'uns in the Wilderiness I I saw him a dozen times that day, and we 'uns knew you 'uns would catch blazes. Forward, forward, iforward-march, mac oh, all day long, no rest, no rations, no let. up. Old Uncle Robert (General) Leo had sent for Jackson and he was bound to be thar on timo. Along the roads, across the fields, and.jist at dark we struck you 'uns-st-ruck like a torna do. Down along the thickets through the woods - across the swamps, and you 'uns didn't see us unS coming. Great blazes !" continued the old man as he sprang up. "We charged right down among you'uiis, doumeo the line up, aid drove it. Thani' who Stonewall J.ack.onl was-tha. how we fit I I got this 'ere nurt in the hip there, and while I was I) ig there you'uns ehaie.d this arm oil %ith a grape shot I Dio ? LoIs of gray backs would have died ; but. wasn't 1 under Jackson-old Stcne. wall ? We fit sir ; we couldn't stop long enough to die I" His eyes flashed, color cne to his face and for a moment he showed alh the pride 6f a'*voteran of W.ater loo. Then his true situationi came back to him,, and bie sat down, excite. ment and exultation all gone aid said :. "I haven't money enough to buay a crutch. and my head isn't andtly right. I've surrendered to you'uns, and you'uns are going to tak e mec somewherc. i'm old and used up, and I wish i'd a died under Jako! Thme men waited awhile, and then questioned him but he fixed his gaze on the wall and would wake no reply. When the officer came to escort him to the depot lie noticed the' old man's lameness, and asked: "Shall we take a cari ?" "No, sir,'' was thoe)O) promtly; "'f.rward, guide right, 'arch ; 1 it with Stonowall Jaehson !'' Postal Tolegraph. Tlhe scheme of a postal telegraph in this oountry has almnost disappear ed from public notice, but the Uniited States Eonaomiist says a powerful moneyed interest is in favor of it, and will ho heard from so soon as tImhe shares of existing telegraph companies are run up to prices sulli ciently high to realiao fortunes by a O overnment purchase. With this warning it becomes a matter wor by of note that, according to thie budget recently presented in the Enmglis~h Rouse of Commons, the Government postal telegaph in that country hams l by no means proved to be the success that was anticipated. The Chancel. lar of the E4xchoquer, Sir Stafford ,Northoote, said the expenses last year I were $500,000 more than the net earnings, while -the payments upon the annual interest of the purchase money, $,'l2.000 a year, have been virtually suspended. This shows a r deficiency of about $2,250,000, which a must be made good from other sources. Tt also appears that thre iavery little prospect of any imme diate financial imnprovom..nt. a Notgome Ctrpetl-l1iggr Siubbed. The Internal 1ietenue District t wh ich E-:dgefield belongs, is now pr Sided over by L. Caiss Carpenter, th most noiso t pi rh ap. of alI the cd pet-baggers that the North has pou ed out upi our h:p11less State. Thk subjoin.d telegran will show ho the said follow was subbed i: Wt ii ngtohn. "Soleitting Lite e ( 0 ra t ion of the army,"--the sam old tile : WASm1IN-rON, May C.-, as Carpenter, a member of the las ongress, now an Internal Revenul, Collector of one the South Carolin )istriots who was lere last wel soliciting th e eo-op.1ati .1 (of til -ar y ill collecting the reveiue it h is )i t i ict, failed to secnr e t h rTavor of' Commismioner Dougla!s 1o his proposition). collectol-V Carpien ter givo OULt statemlent to the news vpaprs that ilicit distillation wa carried oi in his section to ian alarm1 ing extent, and that thoso engage in that illegal work openly sold un taxed whiskey (in the streets fren wagons in dtifance of thn revoume oflicers, severad of whom had becr murdered While attemititig to sulp prems such sales. Upon inve.stiga tion the Commissioner has beet tin able to discover the awles.ss de scribed by Collector Carpenter Disturbances have occurred io that vicinity, but not recently, and non have occurred since Carpenter's ap. pointmlent to oflice, whie %va:I since tile adjourment vf Congress. Th< Comm issioner inforied Carpentei that ie had better returii to hi. fieldi of' o tit y, make at hoinest effort to colleet the revenue, and it he madc it appirent that le cannot disohargc his duties Without .the aid of the mikiliary its assitance might then he invoked. The Commissioner does not believe in confronting the peo pie with troops upon every pretext. and he informed the Collector that such aid rhould not be asked for until it is clearly estabolished that the civil officers are poweiless tc execute the Ja ws. Carpenter's ap. plication for military aid w%vas refer red to the Slipervi,or of tho South Carolina District. As Carpenter was appointed Collector after the adjomrnment of Congress, Mr.. Doug l,ss does not believa he a4 ha1 tlimO or opportunity to enconwer tile desperadoe-s whose santiuitnary opera tions he reported to the Depart. menit --Edge/i, /I 'Ileriser. Kissilig 111Chilla. It is a singular fact the custom of kissing is altogether uininowit it China. The Chinese, indeed, havt no word or term expressing love a we uider t 'nd the tenl for passion. A i A merican navy oflicer voyaging Ciiiawards narrates an amusing ex perience of ti e Chinese maidos Or t.be14. sciecee of kising. Wishing" tc complete a v"i1111-t. le lu!.l in:ile of a young mic J,n (beau:iful lad".), thC inviLed e:--u ing the Elridsh word -to give himil a kiss. Fliling he coulprehel:son of his bequest solie. what -b curo, lie suited the notion t< the wcrd and took a delicious kiss, The girl ran aw:y into another room thoroughly alarmed, exclimiit: g "Teorribie man-cater !I 1shll htI devoured." llut in a toment, fitib tig heorsell utintjured~ by the salute shte r'eLtre ne t sidle saying, "1 wonhlt like to latrni no.re oft yoti, st riange rite Ke-ceas mte ! lI h knewt it wasn't right, but he h.ep4tt i st ruet ing her in the rite of "Kice e~ me"' until she khew how to (10 it like a native Yan.kee girl ; anad, aft er at that, ahe auggested a second course h remarking, "Ke o-cs me some muor seem jin M o-*leo.keo!I" (Atnglioce Amuteicat), antd thte lesson wvent or until her nmammtna's voice rudel3 a wakened themn from their deliciou dream.n Otn Sutnduay, a large numinber cf th< 'u [pi tS itt Halltmote were tilled bty laidi es wh t e .Osaid to) haLve e xp.oundt . od di viRt truth with groat aceptance on the part of the coRngI eg.ttioni. rThe HBaltimiore Sun satys: "It seve ral inistanci.'s, the sermbot.s were equial to any pulpit efforts in thte ordliary runi of churettes."' T1chetmale preachters woe not Baltimiorcanas, htoweveor, The city was inutndated with wottent front the North and Wes ,who hiad comoi to attnd the meeting of the Wsomeni's LForoign \ili:s-ionar'y Socioty o f the Met hodist. Ep'iscopal Ch:irebt. Somte of theo Cheveland crusad'ets were there. antd deliveredl them. selves of scorching temnper.too Ice. Lures, aind advised thte Haltimtore lad ies to organize "(pr.yiing hanade. Thetfemal orors proilneeCd gi jto a sensatio in qatuiet old Baltimiore. Tho postmaster at Monticllo, 0.. recotntly performed the feat ofh'o ing a lettcr without heat ing its con tonts. An old weomian twho had nevom beetn to schtool, got a letter one0 day and asked the postita.ster to read ii for her. She did not want him tc boar it, so ohe took a waid of cottomn out of her pocket and stuf1'ed his ear'i witha it. Shte then laud lhim read the letter in a low voice, and was j.or toctly satisfied that the~ reader could rt hear a wotrd of it. '1 is is report od as ia late actual occurrenee. Agrittiiiral. In Nebraska, p:ospeets for all grains and fruits are flatteri,ig. The exhibition of live stock will be a prominent feature of the centen nIial ( x-o.i Sition at Ph ilad eli ia next year. An In udiana short-horn breeder announees that lie has a bull c:a1l whieb weighed 680 pound, when six mon011ths old. In \\'isconsin, winter wheat is slightly injured. Spliing wheat is now being sow n. Fruit is somewhat inajuredi. In Ohio, peaches will be a comi plot failutire. Apples are slightly ijoired. The wheat crop is out short I'lte-third or more. II Kansas, the soson has bean favorable. Tho large arca.i of wheat and oals sown are in fine condition. Fruit looks remarkably well, In Mlinnesota the season is back. ward. The average breadth of sptiog wh a t. is sowi. Winter wheat is (111111jured. Smnall fruit promises well. A liwo-legged horse has been on exhibition at Terre Haute, Ind. It is said to be well formed. It is k.pt on its feet by meas of a pully and straps. In the vicinity of ChattUnooga, the wheat crop is not materially injured. The fruit crop is reduced on1e-hirV. Mountain fruits have not been injured. The Wisconsin Grangers have alre:ady Ctt1talisheCd forty-one co opierative associat ions for selling goods and manufautuiring, and 29 insurance companies, all flourishing, and representing capital to the amount of $4,000,000. A large willow tree in Sullivan county, New York, wai completely sLattered by the f ost, with a loud report, during the recent cold. The tree was over twelve feet in circum forence at the root. In Michigan, the season is back ward. Wheat has been badly in jured by frost, and in many locali ties the farn.ers are turning it out. Oats and cor-1 as well as most small fruits, are killed. In lown, little more thanl the average a:ount of ipring mheat is sown, aol will yield well. Little winter wheat is sown, and that is uni1injurod. 0 its and barley are bad. ly injured. Fruits will be an aver age crop. In Indiana, wheat has been badly iinjiured by the cold weather.-Rye and barley will also be short crops. Oats will not yield more than half a vrop. Fruit will be almost a failure. Corn planting is delayed on acolut of the I rost. tolports from nearly four hundred towis in tho North-west give no counts cC the condition ofi the crops A summary of the reports thows that ii 1issouri wheat and oats are badly Cateh by grasshoppers, and fears atre ei1tertainled that in the large breadth plated, m ucl grain will be (destroy. ed by them. Fruit is uninjured. The cold weather has done dam-. age in Virginia. In Richmond the budas anid blossomis on the cherry, a Ipricot, a~nd peiaclh trees are all kill edl. T1he young clover is inuach in j ured. Cahbage plants which had stoaod the winter, look as if hot water had been poured ever them. Through the State, the damage to fruit crops is immnairse. Ini two counities alone, in the vicinity of Rich monid, the damage is estimated at over $1l,000,000. In JefTerson county, Ky., the freeze of the 1 6.h ultimio kIclIed all k inda og fruit. T1he mecry sank as low as ten degre'es, at Iaern Creek, naear Louisvillec. i'very apple peachl, pear, plumb11, currant, eherry, andI( all strawberries, the blooms of which were above then ground were killed. (One pear orchard of a thousand trees, which a few (lays ago alforded a plint, u sight, looks as though a flio had gonle t hrough it. There (lied in Stroudsburg, Pa. last week, a stage driver namond, David St,irnher. lie drove the stage for forty years between Easton and Port J ervis, and mnis:,ed his fir.st trip sax years igo, wheni lhe was stricken with paralysis on his stage nine miles below thea latter place. lie had di ive.n 432i,000 miles up to that timec. tarer could1 neither read nor write, but never came to Port Jervis with less than a dozen 'letters to deliver to dillferent persons, and ho never was known to make a wrong delivery. No matter how many errandls or. verbal meassages lie had for people along~ his route, and they were always numerous, lio never for got one, nor got one wrong. IIe wa1 about sixty years of age, :and died a Almonast the whole prod action of stipjed camel'n hair abawls, in the Lonmdou naarket, is steat to Boston, so much arc they worn ini that, vicinity. th osREQUI The Sym1ptonis of Civer complait areu (he pain is inthi (eioulder, and is mistak ed with [he loss of appetite and sickness, terating with lax. The head is troubled m siderable lois of memory, accompanied wit something wt'.oh ought to have been done. and low apirits. Sometimes many of the i very few of them ; but the liver is general THE FAVORITE X-Xco222.P 3.L.023m. C %' Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substanoce, but is PURELY VEGEITABL, conlaining those Southern roots and Ierbs which an allwiso Ptovidence has placed in countries where Liver Dieseas most prevnil. It will cure all disCess caused ity derang.ments of the Liver and Dow els, Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is eminently a famnily medicine, and by bhing kept. ready for Immediate resort will anve mnany an hour orsuffering and many a dollar in te and doctors' bills After over Forty Years trial it is still receiving the most unqualified testi. monials toits virtues from persons or ti e highest character and responsibility. Emnent physicians commend it as the most Effectual Specific. for oonsumpti )n, Headache. Pain in the shoulders, DiRziness, Sour Stomach, bad tastae iu the mouth, billious attacks, Pal. pitatiion (if the IIcart, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and foiebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. For Dyspesia or Indigostion. Armed with this antidote all climates and chahges ot water and food may be faced without fear. As a Remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, restlesmness. .Jaundico, Nauseca, IT HAS NO EQUAL It is the cheapest., purest and the best Family Medicine in the world I f--JvL .tJ.0x1.. Buy no powders:or Prepared Simmons Liver Regulator unless in our engraved wrap per with Trade mark, stamp and signalure unbroken. None olier is getulno. J. I, ZE1LIN & CO. Macon, Oa., and Philadelphia, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, TAKE Simmons' Liver Regulator. For all diseases of the Liver,8Stomach and Spleen. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, 1)ysphepsia, Mental Depression lHeat. leisness, Jlaundaice, Nausea, Sick )Ieadoc, Colic, Constipa Lion and Blilliousness. NEW STORE. ROS E N H ElIM & CO0., T) ESIPECTFTFULLYX lnfot'rn the pub. Slie in general that they have openued theo store formerly occupied by J. HI. Cathicart where they intend to conduct a general stock of merchandise, consietlng of G ROCN IEIlS, .BOOTlS A NI) SHlO1iS, DIJY GOODS AND LIQUJORS1 WE GAUARLANTIE iair andl <u'rare treatment to eacon and every one t hat, will call uon us. I)ISSOLUTION. r'~ It1H firn' of CALD1WHLL~ BlO. & CO.. 1. was this day dissolved by the wit hdrawal of Jos. C. Caillwell. The remnalaing Panrtniers wi oontinue t:ie b,usiness at the ohld stand untder the firm ame of CA hDWlV.f & CO .J. A. CA rADWEL,L. JlOb, C. CAIJDWELL. W.8S. UALL. may 1I fiaekatonk R. (L May 0 1875. TOR. aesinoEs and pain in the0-lde. Sometis en for rheumatism. The stamaoh is affee bowels in general costive, sometimes * 1th pain, and dull, heavy sensations con It painful sensation of having left undone Often complaining of weakness, debility ibove attend the disease and at other times ly the organ most involved. TESTIMONIALS. "I have never see or tried such a simple eficacious, satisfactory and pleas. ant remedy in my life."-Hl. Haines, 86, Louis, Mo. Hon. Alex. H Stephens. ' "I ocassionally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver Regula tor with good eff'et."-lon. Alex. Il. Stephens. Governor of Alabama' '-Your Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am pursuaded It is a valuable addition to the medical soience."-Gov. .J. 0111 3 iorter, Ala. "I have used the Itegulator in my fami ly for the past seventeen years. I cah safely recommend it to the world as the be8t medicine I have ever used for that Oaes of diseases it purports to curo." Hi. F. Thigpen. President City Bank. "Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a good and eftioacolous medline."-0. A. Nutting. Druggists. "We have been acquainted with Dr Simmons' Liver Medio.ne for more than twenty years, and know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the public." M. R. Lyon and Ii. L. Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ga. "I was oured by Simmons' Liver Rga. later, after having suffered severa ears with Chills and Fever-"R. F. Andeson. The Olergy. "I Have bean a dyspetio for years ; be gan the Regulator two years ago ; it ha noted like a charm in my oaso."--Rev. J U, liolmes. Ladles Endorsement. "I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has it failed to give satisfaction."-Ellen Meaaham, Chattahoochee, Fla. Sheriff Bibb County. "I have used your Regula'or with suoe. ceasful effeot, in 1illious Colio and Dys p=psia, It is an excellent remedy and certainly a public blessing."--. Master, son, Bibb County Ga. My Wife. "My wife and self have used the Regu. lator for years, and testify to its great virtus."--Rev. J. Folder, Perry Ga. "1 think Simmons Liver Regulator one of the best medicines ever mado for the Liver. My wife and many others, have used it with wondefil effet."-X. K, Sparks, Albany, Ga. X. D. "1 have used the Reguistor in my fami. ly, also in my regular practice,- and have fbnr,d it a most valuable and satisfactory medicIne, andi believe if it was used by the profession it would be of service in ry many cases. I know very much of component parts, and certify its medi ualiiies are perfectly harmless." iggs, M. Di., Macon, Ga. 2-x6ma rAl)IES' flats trimmed to order by a iJ ex perienced Milliner, at reasonable rates, and trarranited to give satisfaction. ALPACA. TIlE larg~et anac fnest stock of Blaek Al paoa in tie place. WHITE GOODS. A beautitl steok of Piques, Striped and Checked Nainsooks, Jackonets, Swiss Muslins, &c. Notions and Timmibngs in great variety at . april 0 ,?. II. RAOWN'S. NEW ARRIVALS I 1'ackages of NEW M ACKORELI In Barrels, half and quarter Bar role, Kits 1, 2, 3, and extra nuse bor 1, MEiSS. 323 8r.,aks of fresh ground FL)3UR, all sizes and grades from the Granite Mills Augusta Ga. ALSO, A full stock of Groceries, Provisionse and Plantation S3upplies, all of whichl wvil be gold at ti: lowest prioea for CAddI.