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TRI-WEERLY EDITION. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPMION. Tri-Wookly One Year. - - - $4.00 " i-months. - - - - 2,00 " " Thre Months. - - - 1.00 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ono square one insortion $1.00. For eaoh subsequent injortion 504. Obttua ri9 and Tributes of Ro8pot oharged for as advortisononts. Liboral discount niade t or contraut advertismentH. -o - JOB WORK. l1ll Heads, Letfr Hoads, Envelopen Postorn, Cards, Invitations, TioketH, &c. neatly executed at thi8 offlce,-CIIEAP YOR CAS1. Contnuo d from first pogo. the scant supply of wrotched star vo lings of live stock that, everywhere moot the oyo. It is equally obvious that we are now wasting strength and energy and material in the futilo effort to improve our condition by the impracticable method of apply ing the principle, "food the crops," to market cro 1s alone. Tihe same old methods tiat wore used and ad mirably adapted to the purpotso when the great object was the ox, traction from land of capital for the growth dovelopoment and uses of civiliaZiod,: int;ot be offectivo whoh the objdeot is to restoro capital to the land, evon andor the most fa vorable circumstances, with all the great intorosts, that were built up by the exhaustion of land, aiding and abetting them. With us, all those great interests were crippled, and all the capital gained by the oxhaus, tion of our land was lost in unsuc cossful war-swopt away by one fell swoop of iron-handed power. No thing was left us but the exhaustod land, and that was embarrassed by a disorganizod labor, which, kopt for years in a state of turmoil and unrest by an inimical government, is, at last, an unfavorable complication. This feature of our condition, while it adds greatly to the difliculty of -effecting a change of methods, at the same time rendors the necessity for change more pressing and vital. Our only hop is in the resources of an enlightened agriculture, encour aged and, perhaps, aided by the moral strength of onlightened civili Nation. Some aStem1 that will COMs, bine and bring into harmonions action all of the resources of agri. culture still loft us, (for it will re quire them all: no specialty can meet the demands of the situation,) is the necessity of our condition. My object has boon to attract the utt,etion which they deserve to the forcs stored up in "herds and flocks; to the elements of progresd sion and of solf-sustaining strength that are contained in them ; and to show that ini herds and flocks we hiave not ody the "p)ioneer force," but tihe "reserve force," which must be calk3d 'into action to rescue our agriculture from its "stage of ex baustion," and enter it upon that of -"recup)eration.'" How this saving force of "herds and flocks" is to bo miade available by us, how it is to be eff'ectually applied to tihe sp)ecial circumstalnces of our eituaation, is one. of Lbe gravest questions of the day, and, indeed, seemis to be tihe bottom 'question) on the solution of which our agriaaltural prospects rest. A strange.Discovery. A strange discovery is rep)orted from the Lake of Geneva. A tourist having lost Iis trunk, two divers wver,e emplIoyed to search for it. 'While they were below water they found what they suppos&d to be a nillago, sine covered by the lake. Their r&atements led to an invostiga tion of tihe spot by the municipal ,authorities, who took measures to iasoortain the tru& of the extraordi 'nary account of the divers. On ecovering the placid surface with oin, these latter wvere able to distinguish tihe plan ut.a town, streets, squares, and detached houses anarming the bed of the lake. 'The ruddy hue which -eharacterized them led the -db.ervers to suppose that the build ings had lbeen covered 'with tihe famous 'vermillion cement which ~was used by the Celts, Cimbri and the ealy Gauls There are about. :200 houses arranged over an oblong surface, near tihe middle of wvhich is a space mnore open, supposed to have 'been used for public assemblages. -At the eastern extremity lies a large squaite tower, whlichl was taken for a rock. A supeificial investigation seems to indicate that the construe ition-of these buildings dates from some centuries b)efore our era. The council of Vaud has decided to have .the 'site. d the dwellings inelosed 'by~ .a jeter 'sretching from the landI, tand 'to,drain off the nyater, so as ,to bring tt9 Mk, what pro6ies to 'be one (Of the unost zinteresting earchuological 4nieseverios <of onr <day..--.Condon Telegraph. We hasten to observe that in spit. 'of the:times Virginia has aecided to tna a Jli1ay. A Japanoeso ating-louse. The most popular of all the eating housos of the capital is the Mat.suda, on the Ginza, at Kiobishi. This is really an immenso establishmiont, hnving accommodations for two thousand customors at once. It is owned by a vealthy woman namod Mlatsuda Kane, by whom it was first opened fin 1873. N6 rooms are lot for lodging pnrposes, and the pa trons aro mostly residents of Tokio, though occasionally a rural party may be seon staritig at the uctuets tolnod sights about them, to tho no snall amusement of their urban neighbors. Tho customor is given a numbered ticket on entoring, by which his account with the houso is kept. A few rooms are furnishe< in somi-foreign style, but most preservo their Japanoso character, and the food is almost outirely na tivo. Tho "bill of fare" includes ono twenty different dislis, rang ing in prico from fivo to fifteen sen' each, the charges depending largely on the stato of the fish market. Whilo no meat is served, fowls aro cooked ill a number of forms, and all kinds of liquors can bo obtained. Tile Matsuda is opelned about eight o'clock in the morning and closed it nine or half past nino in tho ovening. Th1e busiest hours ale atimidday and after sunset., when the fifty at.tond ants are kept very activo by the crowds of hungry and thirsty pa.. trons. To the passor by, the ros taurant lookl iost attractive at night 'when the .ws of lanterns under the eaves, and tho illiuita tions of the wholo building, slIowilig through panes of colored glass, present a very gay appe.trance. - Tokio (-tapan) Times. VEGETITE Strikes at it rnot. of isese by purifying I hi blood, restoring t ie lvrand kldiys tohiilalt iy act 1on. invigorat ing the iiervous s3stii. VFETINE Is not a1 I'lIn, 1attseotis vompolld whitll situply ptrges the bowels, til a sali. piusaill I'ld, which is sure to pItry the blood, and114 therely restore tile health. VEIETINE Is now preselrboit in eases of ScrofIla iI andi other liseases of ithe blooii. b.y n many or I ie Ie I h3melims. owing to its grva. suicces- Ii ctring all diseases of I his nat itre. VEG'ETINE Dloes not. deelve inv.Lids Into fnls" hiopf..; by pIirging tiu erent lug a tietfit hiiis ai poet tI 0, hui I assIts iattie in uivl.1r1g an11d piir10 thi- 1e whole systein, leading the pateitt, gradiually to peref beiltl. VEGETINE Wns looked iipon ts an eperimont for suie time by soni, ot 0111 bvst lph slelanits. but i hom, inost ,irtulous in tv-aril to its 1nvt1 are i)1 Its mlost ard : triends anl support ers. VEGETINE Instead Of l1'!tng a i'fed-iIp inedcine. hIs workedt It way up to Its pres-ntis ingil-ilIir ste Cess by at ta: merilt Ii curing ill diseases of tilie blood, (if IaItever Iai tire. VEGETINE Says a Itonl physIW-an, "lfis no equal as a hinod pititler. 1ii-iug it Its niny woiderfitl Cures, after al otier teilioth's hll failed, I vIsited I he hairatory, and -Ivlvined it.ysef of Itsgenuit- merit. It Is irparvie from harks, roots, and herbs, vachi of which Is hIghly vfToe tive ; and hey are cotuithtarempmunie In suhi a n i-12i nier as t0 proluo? ast onaihing resnits;" -. VEGETINE Is acknowle'dgedt and riecoimmteniltl by physl etiais and auothiearles loi he Ithe best piuritIer ald cleanser oif the bilood yu-t dtscoveed, antd Ithiousandis speak Iln Its irtilse \itho have beien irestered to health. 'PROoF. WIIAT IN NEED)ED. JRosTox, F-ebi. 13, 1871. M n. H. 11. 8-rrvssau: UI At Ss :-.\hotit one year "'tce, I foutid ytyvself rIn a feeble cotitilon friomi giteeral ude f11ltty. v iEG INIE was st rongly ru-ctnnilnit t) ime bly a frIend who hi'I bcii tmu-l intneiltt.1 by 11ts use. I prtoieit i the l ari-li, andti afteor usIng stevera liholes was re'storeC to lawalli, unildl uscont itied itsa utst. I feeul ihltt ci uthllet that. I Ihere' Is no tmedhIc sitperior I oIt for I hose 'omiplaits for whIch It. Is esplaily priepared-t, andu wolhd cheerfully reietnimenid It to thloso who feel lhat. they tueedi soe iting to restore thetn to perfect hiealthu. lesluect fully youtrs, 1'. IL. loTTINGLL, lFIrm of S. 31. Pe tltgll t o., 1oSt ate st Host on. I IhAvE roUND) THlE 1I1lT' MEl) WINE. ]Rewroii M.iss. D)xAtu Sitn :-3Iy otlti bje-t In gIvIng yAlt t his testtimoial Is 1o spreaid valuable Iinforlnatiin. hlavIng been hiadI.) tfllctd with Salti ithieumt, and the whole stirfae of my skInl heIig covered wI vit pimles andii Cruplt Ions, ma tiy of which etised me great aumoyatnce, titid kntowling It to be a -blood1 disease, I t.ook manty of Itihc adtvert:isedt blood prerat'iIons, amnang whteh was atny quatity of sairsaparllla, wIt hOtit. ob taIinin any betitl unil i commht;need Iakinug thle vEG.4t-t TI NE t and .befoure I had completed .thie1ruIt'bttI t I saw thaut I hadt got t1he rIght. anedicIne. (Cs eently I tiliwed ion wIthI It tntIl I had takeni sevenu,nttles, whIen I wais pro notitteed a well ai~ ;. kud tr.y skIn Is smnooth. anti e'ntirely free. frim pliipt's and 'rupjt Ions. 1 1tiave tiever enj.oyed so good hiealt Ii hefore. andi I at It rlbute It till to ihe 'ise of v - R-ETt V E. Tio beistl. tltose afltedc wIth Iliheumaltim, I w Ill muake metntion also of tliie vEOET INEg' wonder fiul power of curIng tue of I hIs ntot ophIlit, of whIch I have suffered so Itiensu-y. (C. I'Trex i:, Pass. Ag't ,II1ch.". :. i (19 at iish. li., IIustn -PRElPAREDf BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MAS S. Vegethine is Sold 'by all Druggi s t july3I-4 w Estabisheidi1859, CHARLES MULLER fl08.removed .fo the store next to Friancis WATCHER, Clooks and Jewdiry re ~paired, and.ratisrfaojion guiaranteedl ,tto oryboijy. 'Thoso inddbted to mne for work on jowelry wvill pleaseR pay at (rtee, 'for I lrint6n is 1 lected. fe '. tCBARLES MUL'LER. GREAT Ti FL( OLD TIiE PiUc AT THE CHEAP 25 POUNDS FINE FAMILY I MEAL, $1.00 PER BUSHEL, SUNBEAM FLOUR ALWAYE PRITCES. CHOICE SUGA R AND COFI HARD TIME PRICES. A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL ] WHICII WILL BE SOLD AT TH THE S 1IOES A 15 10 o M J .4LA 3[A 3 PLEASE CALL AND 8 alg 11 RADK~ E frIn 1 AT. JL::. 25. 1611. W HITNEY SESWING IARCHI ES lIThe following specific piointsi of supe) I--(rcat a~lispUie3t ini Conu 2 - fl)urability. -E ExceedlIngly Ligh Mun, ning. 4 - StIlltRunnuIing. Noise eux. 5- Pecrioras all V'arlieles oS Work. 6 hea'U uty of Fiish81 and S-GitE~AI T REDEl!CT,ION I % ii n :. from thei Factory', wr'itten glulaantee with each \!achinelt. WHlY PAY OLD PRICES! ptSed for circulars and particulars. Address The~ Whitney MP'g. Co., ieb 17 Patersoni, N. J. LIVE R CUR E. HARD TIMES. TrHB Xn i.110 doubt but theO presenlteCo. dlition of all kindla of bu1sine0ss and1 in dutstry are fearfully depressed, and itbe-. hoov'ei every family to look carefully to their exp)OnsOa, At thisq season when dia ekHs of the Liver, s-kin, Stomach .aind I ]ownll are ao prevalent, the .health of yourfamly soul i.o beneglected. Dor.tors' 1).b iire expens~ive, and ,wo would adtvise all peCople to use.Simmoans' 1Iop)atic Comn ound. .It never bas:failed. ,Ono botti, wl k keepy your whole afamail Iweal all -summeir. Two doi.es ,ve' i ~ure the worat case <nf Dya,ooia, Indi Igestion or Liver Complaint. 'Try it. --Yon -SAIE BY McMABTEU & IEnii, Winmboro, 8. C. R, W. BnICa & to., WVoodwvard's, 8. C IOWVIE & KOISE4, Propriotors, anol-2 Clia...>on . C.n 1MBLB IN FUR. ES BICK 11IN CASH STORE OF 111111& CO. 'LOUR FOR $1.00. :R 25 CENTS PER PECK. I ON HAND AT LOWEST CASH '1EE, ALWAYS FRESH AND AT A'TAMILY OR PLANTATION J]E~ED.S, E VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. D B O O T S. -0 OF MIl%TD0: EE FOR YOURSELF. Ayer's Ague Cure, .For Fver and Ague Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Rinittent Fever, Dumb Alue Periodical or Bilious Fever &o. and indeed all tho affections which arise from mari ous, marsh, or miasmatic poiso.ns. This -is .a compound remedy, prepared with scientilie skiK from vegetaible ingredients, which rarely fails to cure the severest cases of -Chills and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such a remedy the necessities of the.people in miala rious distric ts demand. Its great superiority over any other medicine yet discoveredl for the curo of Intermittents is, that it contains no ,qui. nine or mineral, and those who take it aro frco from danger of quinisnh or any injurious effects, and are as healthy after using it as before. It has .been extensively employedI during .the .last thirty years ln.the treatment of those distressing disorders, and so.tuuv.arying has'been t- success that it has gained the reputation of being-infal liblo. It can, therefore, be safely recommended as a sure remedy and specillc for the Fever and Agueo of the WVest, and the ChUls-and Fever of the South. It counteracts the mniasmatio poison In the blood, and .frees the system from its influ oEnep,-so -that -fever and ague, .shakes ter.chills, once broken up.by it,.do -not return until the disease Is again contracted. The groat variety of disorders which arise from -theirritation of this pion, such as Neuralgia, Etheumastism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pat pitation, Splenic A frections, Hysterics, Pals of the Bowels, Colic, Pssanls, -anfl derange. ofteStomach, all of which become intermit teat or periodical, have no speedier remedy than AYER's Ao UE CURE, which cures them all alike, and protects the system from future attacks. As a preventive, It is of immenso service ,in dhose communities whiere'Fever and Agiue prevails, as it -stays 'the development of the disease if taken on the lrat approach of the premonitory symp. toms. Travellers and temp)oraryresk(lents are thus enabled to defy these disorders, anid few will e.ver suiter- if ,they avail .themsely.ea .of .the protection-this-remediy affords. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity, It Is an exellent remedy ; It stimuilates this organ into healthy activity, andl produces many remark able cures where other medicines fail. Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MAS8. SO0D0IRY ALL DnUoGISTS EVERWHERE. SOMETHING NEW. I habivejusnt received some very 510so dill .CornoVWhiskey;, JBeach anud Apple Brau tiy, 'from Stone Mountain, Georgia, .oed Lincoln scounty, Virg iria, and various othur grades of ,Western Rye Whiskeys, North Carolina Corn and Rye Whiskeys flomesitic and Vimparted WJ.nes .anj J3xaudieso. --ALSO A large stook of bottled goods., eonsist-. ing of Champagne, Lagor fleer, for family use, Ales, Porters, oa Water &c. One barrel fresh Newark 6lder on draught. Cool drinks.olall deseriptions. Tobeaco, Cigars, &o. -AT OUR HOUSE. L. D. McCAR LEI!, may 3 Preptnecav NEWSANDHERALID WEEKLY EDITION, Is I UDLIGED EfU1 WADNEDAY AV WINNSBORO, S. 0. DY TUX WINNSBORO PUBLISIlNG CO. T CONTAINS A SUMMARY OF TH13 LEADING EVENTS OF THE DAY. State News, County Ncws, Political News, Ete. THE EDITORAL DEPARTMENT BECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION. THE LOCAL COLUMN is well filled with town and county newre The aim of the Publishers is to issue a FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPEXL Terms of Subscriptio. jayable invarie bly in adyance; ,One copy, one year, ----- $8.00 One copy, six mowtha, - - - . $l.0. One copy, three months, - - - $1.00. Five copies, one year, at - - - - .$2.75. Ten copies, oneyoar,;at - - $2.60, Twenty copios, one year, at - - $2.50. To every person nuking up a club .o ten or more subscrij>exa. :n copy will be senti free fo one yeg r. Tlieln am es consgtj,. tuting.,a club need not.LU.be at .the same~ post--office. JOB PR1NTING IN ALL .IT$ DEPARTME~NTS DONE lgg TILE ID1ST.STS ANI@ ti TIl LOWEST PRICES. \Wo are prepared to ' inail. on .shoi notice, JIANI( PasEOt, .UJ*~~NOTES ~ E~NVJBLOPES, T1 LAD~~ INVITAJ\ONJ41CA, ~ LA.W B3LANIS, IPOSTEIt& .POT,AiRD, ITO., ETO4 Termis for Job Work-.-Cash -oi bUwrery. All .businoe G(ommunications shoulit addressed -to,the Winsboro bIshing Company MINN1BORQ,. A Ce