Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2r ar ja ".VaM m Jieen Accow91 inhed 13y aon of an Eicetrio liittery, iHeat and Artieloul 14espiration--Almost Too Strango For Blellof. so "Do the medical men over resusol tate people who are apparentif dead?" This question was asked by a repqr. ter for the Star of Di. John 0. Ben nett at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College one day last week. "Yes, sir; such instances have takon Place, but they are exceedingly rare," was the reply. "Will you tell me whether anything of the kind has been done in this col lege ?" "Yes; I will give you all the in for mation in my power. I do not sup pose a single really dend person wias ever made to live, but when there is tio smallest vital spark remaining it can sometimes be fanned into a flune." "Please relate a few instances." "Ahont five years a:;o I waR called to nlemi a sick man in Astoria. When I rah.eI''d Ii-; bedside lie was sinking very rapidly, and had become so weak i tht tht ler wilas scarcely a perceptible AIl vtr of' .i* hai. la't, 111d his res)irItioln was so lin!. 1 hat it ist moved the diwno a fet ather ti that was all. Well, the 1111111, toi all appearances, died. The uiidertaker was notified to come and lay him it, 11.2 and 1 started for my lodgimg in Now York. I had not, walked twent.y rods from the mani's house wheni a little boy came r1n11ning after mite with ia ilessaige that he urtaker waited mle .to return f Forthivith. I made all haste back, and the undertaker met at, the door, ex claiming, 'My God I Do you wiant me I to preptre a livinig an for the grave?' 0 1 aisked what Ie meant, and lae told 1m1e that the supposed corpse wats warm, an3(d tlaat in his opinion tie mn u was not (ea(]. I wias inclined to be- I lieve 0ha. the undertaker had lost his senses; but I immediately examinied ' mN. late patielt. Sure L. eniough lithe body was sligxht iwarm1."'' "Wha11t Course did A-oul purlsule?" Y 1'' senit, ihr Dr. Williamil I1alsey, who at that tlie resided in Astoria, andl ( was the owner o1a small but power ' filt elect rie battery. lic canme, bring k ing his battery with him. Wo applied the electricity' to thle corpse. It was in the winter time, and there was a 8 u hot fire in the parlor stove in the :s house. We called for somlie voolenm 0 blaikets, which were brought, and, afler heaitinig theml tuon (he sMove, weI Wrapped thenm about tle patini .. We b also chiafed the patient.'s hands and feet. After a thew minutes we bieki a Smirror betore the sipposed dead m1a n's 1 face, when, to our great surprise and 0 Joy, there appeared uponl its Surface 1 j de'v moisttre, which was caaused by the sligpat resiraltion fromn1 the palient. s ell, sir, to make a long story short, ! I will tell you t hatt we worked all of V y that day and night, uad the next mor1- - s ing the undertaker' was inf'oiruied that, i there would be no fun neral, and conase (i1etly no need for his services." "DIid the patieit enjoy good health afterward ?" "Not. very good health. He was weakly For about 11 year', whiten he died, 1 and t his I itne lie was so verv dead I hat. - we thonght it womlil be a hopeless task to ru'lscitate him ia sec0ond tiime." "iNow, Doctor, its you have giveni a me a history of a Case where a 1111111 wats supp~losed to have diedl a naturah t] 1deiath anad was imade t) live again, wvill t you tell meW abont crniinals who have bween hanged anid then restored to life,?' "I have rea of such cases, but never hiad 011e como( unlder1 myii own personal11 knowledge." "D id the pr'ofessors or studenmts of' ethe lh'llevueo liospital MedicalI Col l"e ever bring a hangcd murderer to "Not. within the last twenty-fiye yev(ars at least. I hatve heard one of lte old priofessors say that the ~ Sbody of a 11uan nmed Jlacksonm, ~ who 1wa is hanaged at 'lTentoni, N. J1., in ~ is 18u, was brouightl to N~ew York amnd ~ a)cr i to (lie meicazl stuidenits for ex-- tI e perIlimenitimte upon. Tbcl body was 4l put1 into a box andl takeni to n' r.oom ove a stable on Secondc Aveniue, 0 where it. was subjected to all the imeth- ~ I m known t1o1 miedical sc'iene' for' in- " ittd 'ii htito a suppos(1ed cor'pse." I "Wal .s thle -.nai br'ought to lifc~?'" WelI, ye., and nto."r "1 low w aus that. ?"s "' ' w'll ex plain :When the electrici- C Vty~ was5 anpilied iteauitsedl the mtuscles " ii h o 1 ~ e t t o ta t, a t i hubs' e inov~ehei doctor tiedu adre- 1 :u rt spiain, iuc lasisabrougte ~- maw nAlor edionl wolee nerl h'5 I . Thney hai'td anliea 'ltat.fo the' uma bhtu' w ~ her weoa or' thres tmedial iS g'wy lei ctual brsing the an wer ' dif Ia1 . al. LI did ain ih t away. a ' hel(e)aie t h e gen elene of tho murere in S th A'lbIecasy 3ical I Col.. aleo, ai '1 itt . eItl nnea to iv 11ite t rieo'e fl II : iiis-the /arto o it hiv ie tohen ie a ls, wh'. Ilerei st~ev'~ea'o is medid 1(1 li fred wer had (take d'inner'i. The tnten'i'lv menicmoi un the a weret. 38 wouldihg imossiofbte paor 'ot the di of Dr. lessmit. cold be ptiartt-v thed. t he rer a'tan qut thei. I O')Sforma)ion a board damd p eopla baind a abougt tm lie so'te('i~C5 ') 'nem o was senjleme who bas ts, tr0dneed as r 1 ( D.iiil Sciall, sat oup (t. an teloue thow tadertakr gh lmy lie i nis "Wqantac awase of 1'rightdai rid moNotexatfy histiv sesethe nthe lie thought he have beenghora crpsheneo alife. Ta ho unj~erataae as con todlupon" xt' tr. prearet satthe bohafanod g'ente im a maneworadbied afor buin Thei 4 esliotreh Etgtlan, who wa kicked om a- tehably aomrhemais, was bont0 mm-m tre tfomt In atlrZ Oifed coure I us- wtpold eipsil t h body wa1'e lt c)1 opse upon au 11 ipm a board i dabnd 1 lirnom thenic thee was timo th reethI k wathe omwat svarytcod. Thevden-al 'o. 'oamaguct01wmn, who wavpoe olbeasi yeeead to at dornis vatctua flie sap d.adloe h netkrrgti h UATUDAYOtober so a Ie MRANS DA718. EDtTOn. 4MO. S. 1KEINOLDS, AsOcIAT3 ErDITo 2'7E DXMOOR ATIO FIOKEr. For President. WINFIELD SCOTT IIAINCOCK. For Vice-President. WILLIAM H. ENGLISII. For Governor. JOHNSON JIAOO1). For Lieutenant-Governor. J'D. KENNEY. For Corntrollcr-Gcnoral. J. C. COIT. For Secretary of State. R. M1. Sills. For Atorney-General. LEaY F. YouMANs. For Superintendent of Eduucation. 1UUII S.TorsN Vor Adjutunt an Inspectot'Gnr.n( ARTHUR M. MANA.. For Sate Treasurer. JOHN PETE .l C11 AllDSN. For Congrems--Votirtli istrict.. JOhiN 11. EvINs. For Solleitar-Sixih Circulit.. T. C,. GASroN. For Sotae Senator. IIExitY A. GAILI.ARD,. For Representatives. JOHN IV. LYI,.Es, 0IKAI.Es E. TOXAS, GEOioE H. MCMr[ASTER. For Sheriff. JOHN D. MCCARILI.RY. For Probate J udge. J. I. BOYLES. For School Comnissionlor. JOHN BOYD. For County Commnisioneri, H. OSCAtR DUKi. JOHN A. TIINNANT, JAMES It. IIA-t~vEY. For Coroner. GEORGE S. IINNANr. JU>GE MACKEY SPEAKS ON MONIA ntighit. SEE THAT THE TICK-IETS ARE STRAOGl Democratic all the way fnom .lanco to Hinnant. Tn CoOI.OurED MAN WHo vOTrEs Fc Garfield says by that vote that ie as! nO favors froin the Democrats. . hoes his own row. DEFORE TIlE CO.ORCD vOTERS c Winnsboro go for Garfield let thei remember that the white Democrats < Winnsboro levy a voluntary tax f keep the colored school open for to months inl the year, anld ask themselvt whether it is likely that the thing wi be done again for them, after the have persistently arrayed themsclvc agallist the interest of the business inc of the town. TimE REPUBLICANS ARK TERiI, alarmed about the effect of Garfield' Chinese letter in California. Thei National Committee on Tuesday mon ing started a special train from NON York for San Francisco, bearing copic of Gartield's lithographic fie-simlil denial of the Chinese letter. It wi be r'un like chain-lightnuing to be gc there in time for use in California b< fore the election. Once More to the Blreach ! Nothing that we could say woul give f'orce to the last address of th )emnocratic Exoeutivye Comnmi ttee. S Thlly does it state the situnation, an~ so eloquently does it call upon ever citizen of the State to (10 his fuill duat on the second of November that wv give it inl full, anda comnmenid it to thi enreful consideration of eery one wh is interestedl iln the welthre of' the Sht and of the Union. It is as folows: Rooms 01' Tl rlS- -'&r ie CoJmuml.L, S. C., Oct. 27, wso$.. To the People of the Saute : The State Executive C.omnmittee the Democratic IfPtyv (earnestly r qulest that'there be a 'genii ol 1lypl s101n of businiess throuho~ut tihe s$o of Son'th Carolina on! Tiuesday it..: . is a sacri tlee to 31nal:e'. but. il'm peop of South Carolina malserst an1 d the p1ar. mount implortalnce ol the election, the connnit tee are satistied that coetrationi of everyv IenrV~ an every thlonghlt. 111on1 a commiionl pu po0s0 011 thei evtf l day1~ wiill croiw 1hte labLOrs (If the D emlo'raev with suL cess an~d bring the (campajign"1 to glorious close. Our 01)pponents are vigilanit indul trious and1( unhscrupulous. TIh'ir 1)1u are wecll conceived and ingenlion They will be uniable, however, harass v'oters an~d prlov'oke si le if r Democracy of' the State go to the pol enl la(sse onl election dayv and1 reai - until1 nighlt as the pr'omo1ters 01' go1 order and1( conser1vators of 11eace. Already thle Deocracy hlave giv< wveeks and mlonth~s 1o the'ad(vanlceme of' the cause of' good governmlent. Thi can~lnot afflord , brighit. as the pr1ospec are, to leave anythiing 1'mdone lih p)romilses to remlove damll&er a strenlgthenl tile 1hope of v'ictorv'. TI comm nittee therefore uirge the' Demic racy, inl everly palrt of' South Carolini to devote the whole of Tu'1esdaly no to securing thle election of' 0our gahla * ~~standarhiid-bearers, t he represenltativ of Constitu tionlal rule, honest gov'er menit, conicord and1( uion throuhghlO Bly order of the Comnmittee, JOnN BIA TTON, ,Chairmian. FIRE IN ROCK 1IIL..-Ahout 0 o'clock last Sunday morn~ling, thie ba of Mr'. David A. Gordon, of Rb 11i1l, was discover'ed to be on thi The building, with its contents-u - odder', &c.--wats entirely conlsumnt Trher'e seems to be no doubt but~ I fire waIs thle work of an inlcendiary3 when the fire comnpany went for' ti truck, they fouid that thle nuts1 b been removed from tihe axles, and I ladders lad been rendered usele There is no clew, however', to the pi petrator of the deed. --The Norristown 11erah says ti unless a man can thoroughly n'nd(i telligantly describe the efflect of chena co-phyisical inlfinences ini the evoluuti of branchinod crustacoanls, or- expli the siubelytral air passages Inl colet tors, it is useless for' bhu to app~ly I a Dosition on the Roston polien fm-no kI114 the ItAAkglt-I'u~e Oil ed.dorso ha'd been placed. < s their duty to see that a wet cloth laed on the face of tho man, -was cIatiged once oach hour and kept wet, saturated wIth a solution of saltpotre. Nothing unusual took place. unti along toward morning, when ono of the young women, who had; 6ntored the apartment where the body Was placed to chango the cloth, was' heard to scream. Hler associates ran In, to see what was the matter. She was as Lalo asa gnhti and terribly fil hton'd. "Whatdis the niatter?" ingtired one )f the gentlemen. "Tho dead aintu has como to life," Ox -laimed sho, pointing to the supposed ~orpmse. Suro enough, the man who -was bought to be (lead was alivo. His imbs were all in a tremble. Doctors vore at otaco sent for. The patient vas removed to a warm room and ubjected to proper medical and Air.. all treatment. Within ao, fortnight10 vas able to leave his bed. "Hlow do you account for the sup )osett dead man coming to life I" in juircd the reporter of Dr. Bennett. "Well, in the first place, the man vas not really dea51," was the reply. 'lie was in a comatoso condition. io blow upon his head froim the torses foot had deadened all action of 1s brain iand nerves. The fact that to wats placed in a (.old room undoubt dly saved his life. The freezing at nosphiere, in his case, had a revivify ng(- effect. Ills brain recovered fr-om is unbness and he received a new case of life." Another case of resuscitation that Utracted considerable attention from lie medical fraternity was that of a ailor in the United Ntates naivy who all overboard, and, singularly enough or a seafring imian, vas unable to swim, nd was, to till appeatrances, drowned. le was fisled out of the water and his omrades, believing that lie was a orpse, irapped hin in a blanket pre aratory to the last rites for the dead t sea. The su1 rgeon of the vessel had i electric battery on board, and with lhe gave tie suipposed deadt I man cvcral such severe shocks that the corpse" came to life, and tihe chaplain a'ls saved the trouble of readitng the Lineral servicO. SiOVINo TimiR S'roCmINs.--Ladies lo voit to have their feet always ,0eSs( inl the latest-and most expon ive style of stock ings payi as high as ne hundred and twenty-five follars or dozen for themt. The embroidered nes, which are, of course, the most xpensive, are obviously meant to be en, as a lady wearing-) such may often e observed sitting inl at crowded pitz t with one leg (1lhe use of the Word limb" voull(d be siperitlous inl the :so of so obvious an extremity) trown over the other, and the upper lost foot Stuck out asif Cor inspection. ,gain, a wearer of diaiit-y slippers lid hose extends both feet far beyond te cover of her skirts as she sits here he who passes may notice. Nor i this peculiar vanit y conffined to one ix. A man Who has had tor several eats abundant opporiW ties for ob 'rvinag such demonstrations hats, inI iling amy attentiona to the fiet that talay Imeni Pity ext ravagant prices for mncy stockimrs, told ine to watch ow, wien sitt.ing, they invariably give icir pantaloons . at hitch below tho nee so as to expose as nunch of their et. as possible, protrulding the latter 1 the same time. OfCourse all this is one whena the ladies are ptreset ; acy dlon't wvaste such poses oat each Lther. I remtarked to a genatlemian tat I thought, judgring fromt te [blectedl p)ost~tlut in ittinag and fre uent,11 displays of thme mnnanly form in roatmnadingr, that there wereo me en ont exhititiont at Saratoga as pro ssional beauties, "'pintks of fashaion ad molds(1 of form," thtan woament, antd tatephtically agreed with mte. rew .York Paper. Damn FROM OvER-IXERlTON.--Oat hurisdaty 1last, Tialt Justice Lewis, as >ronier, wits summiionted to 1ho1( ana aquest ovecr Andersonm Watson, color n1 hose (dealth wits brought about it to following tttannter: On the day itt tiestiota, Thomnas Hi. Glenand11( .. E. arrollI, depuiities of the sheriff, wer hr. dolhn M. Tihtotiaassou's residenice, >me seven mniles fromn town, oat the ing's Mounttaini road, they espied nidersotn Wamtsont, colored, who was 2cogntized ats a manli fo~r whioma the lIteriff' had1 a watrranit ona thme charge of lien lie stated.I to runi through a el. lie was puirsuied by both the epuities, andi, as the evidlence states, iclenn fared htis pistol at him three imes, but without clehct. le con ianed to run ini thedircet ion of a ticket , and wh'a lhe reached tile ed(ge f it, lie fell from exhaustion. iMr. 'haoimtassoin, hearing the report of the istol, cameti ill fronm his ld, anid wvas heo first to reachl (lie purostrate negro. 'erreivinag his c3ondiI ion, he scuat *ifor ampjhior, and cudehavored to restore iam to consciousntess, butt it was soon1 iscoveredl that he wits dead. A jury ' inaquest was imntied, of which ir. Z. D). Smith was foreman. Tihe v'idenco clicited was suibstanatially as b)ove given. 3 ])r. II. G. .Jackson, sumimonted in the tpatcit.y of a p~hysiciani, ahlso cerif.iiled1 sf'ollowvs: "1'Tis is to certify that. I htave care tally examinlled Antderson Watson, ow lyinmg deiad, and 11lnd no0 external vounds1(1, iand, thierefore, I. ant of thie lpinioni he( camei to his decath from ver-exetont. 1I. (1. JACKSON, M. D." lin accordance with the testimony, le jury rend~eredl a verdict that the heceatsed camne to his (death by over xertioi.- Yorkveille .inquirer. A Lovuan's lh.:v uoE.- When Jamnes sick, thte Calhiforiat mnillioinalre, was young mnan Ito fell ini love with a mtil et's daughter in P'emisvhvanaia. Young 'ick theedh the stern od1 aniller ad Lsked( for thet hanid of his (datughater. Now, Jamtes was a poor' younat amana ti hontest, aid indutstrilous, andl withaai 'till otf pride. The ani refused to riant tJames' request, and1( advisedh him tot to maarry untiil hie had a comipelen) y to supplort a wvife. These reartks veire- mather huii iat inag to young sick's prtide3, antid witht emphtasis he epliedl: "Sir, I shall see the (lay vhten yeur hoasted ndll would not ntake a respectable wheat blat for onto shulall own." Years p)assed andl James icek erected In Santa Clara county, Jalifornila, a mill, the woodwork of vhticht Is solid mahogany. Shortly Lfter' its creet.ioii he htad p~hotographs aken of' the liside amid outsidle of his nil, andh sent them to the mailler who 11nd refuised him the hand~ of his laughter. -Subscribe to Ti NEWS AND1 liER h" Ft l Siex h h They May Dotermue Marlue Avhrtee... LI From the New York Grapble. Thore is no sub ect on whioh women ar4 iore helpless y afloat thap on mnat- I t rs relating to' marilne architecture. t Suchknowledge don't stiock In her lk brain. The captain who attempted IR teaching nauticalisi to a party of wi ladles on a yacht, not long since, fared did hIs. follows: Lady No. 1.-Now, captain, what is a stoop?h Cptalhi-A sloop has but one znast. I . (pointing to, 4 schioonr).-Is that I a 1 1? me .--No, that is a schooner. A sloop til has but one imast, a schoonor has two, eul as you seo.- Now remember, sloop 0o R maiust, schooier two. Ve L.-Cortainly. H1ow many masts has a Ship? C.-Three. I L.-[How many masts did you say a ski sloop had? C.-One1. Sloop one 1mast, schooner_ two, ship three. L. (pointing to a sloop)-Is that a schiooncir? an C.--No; that's a sloop. Sloop 0110 n mast, schooner two, ship three. wh L -0, yes, I rememnber. (Pointing na to a ship.) Isn't that a protty schoon- 'ir or? via1 C.--That's not a schooner. That's to a ship. DoU" vou see it has three Dri masts? Dri L.-O, ye ' that a big schoonl- I or ly,n at tl. , here? tel C.-Schoons Now, how manly rat masts has that vessel? L.-Three. C.--Well, what has three masts? L.-A sloop. A i C.-Sloop I Sloop has one mast, I Cot tell you; 'chooner two, ship three. w Lady No. 2.-Why Jane, how stupid eve you are. A schooner always has one Wit mast. Lu Li L.-(Chattv and quite oblivious of Wal stupidity)-Whet is a brig? Po U.-A& brig Lai; two masts and is ua rigged like a ship wyithi square sails, Ce -Lnady No. 2.-Jane, look at this r sloop coming along, anld C.-That's a schooner; don't you "('E see the two masts? Sloop one mast, ao schooner two iasts, ship t1hree masts. Wi L.-Arc those schooners there with Lut three 1masts? stri C.-Yes. Col L.-I thought you said a schooner 7 had but one mafist? col C.-Two! two masts! Sloop 0110 mast, schooner two, ship three. L.-ut that schooner has three' mlasts. C.-Wrell, it is a three-masted , schooner. L.-' 'hen a schooner can have any number of masts? C.-No. Sloop one mast, schooner. two and sometimes three masts, ship three lmasts. L.- 'i sure I can't itiake it out. t's awfilly puzzlilm. What is a bark? s s C.-(uiable any Yonger to popular- ref izo nautical science, falls back on ("'y technical exp)ressionis)- Vessel with ry, two masts ship-rigged and one mast its iloop-rigged, square sails on fore and anti nninmast, antid lore and aft sails on the lau mt L.-AMizzen I What's a nizzon? C.-Last Ilast aft, miadaim. L.-Aft,! What's the aft? ims, C.-The steln, Imladal. tire L.-Oh, 'i sure I can't make it "" >ut.. Is that a 1001) there? (pointing ' igamll to a schooller.) tOr C.-No! it's a schooner! Sloop ono I unsftt schiooner two, shiip three. -- L.-1owv many~l masts has a man-o' wvar? we C.-Three. thi L.-Well, whait's thme dlineence be twec' a muan-o'-war anmd aL smack? (.-(Groans and1( is silenlt.) ~ L.-What are thmose sticks across5 thme mlasts of thalt schooner. capItain ? 0.-That's nlot a schooner. Schooner two malsts, ship thmree, s1001) 0110. Thlat's a shlip. Those are the yards N which hold( the sails. L.-Oh!I C.- (encouraged)-Now, thle first yalrd 011 thle forema~lst is tile fore yard, the second is thle fore topIl1 yard, the thmird is the foro gallant yardi. Lj.-WVhat is that yard sticiing straighlt up1 ont of that little schooner? C.-Great Scott I that's nIotfaschoon-. ar. It's a 81001). Sloop 0110 mast, schoonier t wo, shlip three. What you call her yard is her imast. Lady No. 2.-Certainly, Jan~e,. how stuplidl you are. Captain, what are the names10 of thel. other~ lmasts on1 that schoonler's yad o eepitn out to uts? *ad o eepitn (.-(llnterlallv)- - ___ Lady No. 2.-Captain, where are the C.--(captain wishes lie could tell)- am Up there 01n that ship's miasts, near the be top)s- the L.- (Looking atten tively at a schoon- tin cr)-Neaur tile top of the masts of that 811i sloop ? 0.--No, no!i Fulriher down. Whlere thle luttuck shiroudcs are fastened. No. u1o, not that vessel. A schloonerl hasa no lubbers (mentally), except,thmis one, . 1a1n( thley're 0on deck. L.-(Whlose interest ill thle locality nlic otf lubbers suiddenly ceases)-Isn't that Sb a pretty shlip sailinig along? lea C.--Ship, I TIhat's anf 01(d tubl of a schiooner(, ml'a'aml. Schloonler two _ mallsts, shlip three masts, sloop on11~ lmast, I tell y'ou. Li.-Can a 61001) have two masts? C.-Sloop 01on ast, schoonier two, ship three.T Lady No. 2.-How manlymastshas a sh ip, captain? (.-Shiipth roe masts, schooner two, L.-Yes, I know. Schooner 0one 110, I~wo mnasts, sloop two-no, three, ship onie. Thelire I JUST RECBEVhDs PRIUCE'S BAKING POWDERS, PRiCE'S FLAVORiNG EXTRACTS,, PRICE'S COLOGNE OND1RAUGHlT.. ALSO, Anlother su pply of the FOREST FLOWER COL~OGNE, and a variety of Preparations for Conghs an~d Colds, by .W. E. A IKEN, oct 29 J. E. iYODONAL4D, ATTORNEY AT LA W, WO. 3 LAW 1RANGE1 wiNNI3BORO, 5. 0. 0 R* I Ber of Court House~ jan '29 Dry Goods and Notions for every- fri body andi prices low at jab, SVOz2uWinE & GmtOEBoHEL, 00so .*FOR DRYi GOODS *QN rX, BO00 lAW028 RAM LrO2)T fiVu GLASS A7VN 00AKE4Ry BE, INO 1POD Y AIRA, ILLOW WVARE, 00OFFEES, TBAS, ITV,, ET,06 IT has been my motto since iopend business in Wininsboro to bring all articles in my lineeto a livingr profit and do away with those long rofits which are ruinous to the interests of -any town or city. I do not Elow or boast as some of my fogy competitors term it. No doubt goods 6st these prices surprise them. But you can get anything in my store at prices advertised. I sell goods at a small .profit, .and -am determined to LEAD THE VA.N My buyer is shipping goods by every .freight at twenty per cent. less than I could buy them when in New York myself four, weeks ago. calioes still XV*o-wrer ' 2,000 Yards to arrive, 41 cents. Best titandard brands at Si and 7 centis worth 8 everywhere, . MIM I f8 PRINS IRU BIM TO fELL I 1'ilack Goods a specialty. I handle Lubin's Cashmeres--the best manu facturar of Black C3ashmere in the World. English Crapes, Nun Cloth, Velvetines, Mohairs, Henriettas, Alpaccas. SHOES! S OTS SHOES HO ! Twenty Cases Boots and Shoes just received from the best manufaotar-. ere. No old trash carried over for the last three years, every pair new and fresh. SOAP, S A EP, SOAP 'ILOT~VED , CO]EES, TEAS fT.,E . Twaseny ottsof the bet open.da sieer in Winnsboro, tor bcintsal Fip e Half Chests of Tea, bought fr below it value. Good English Breakfast Tea at 40c. A good Hyson Tea at 65c. Gunpowder 75. Every person using Tea should see these goods before buying T O ARR I VE 3.000 Pieces Tinware, 5 Pieces Carpeting at 50, 65, 85 dent. and $1.00 Wait and see these goods and save at least twenty per cent. THE LEADIR EVER I C~dioos Stil I90woi John L.- Mimnlaugh. CONGRESS STRBET. 225,000 WORH Dry Goods, 'Boots, shoes ans .ats DSOS! SHESSHEED S NOAP BOAPSTING. I e Healf Chetnown Throughout Frfielownt halte. od Ealishd Brekfst e a F0. DERo& HC sayson The ure. GupWer 7e5. oury poers using Tne anoud seeytome gsbefore bhyinBcasg e relal Vtand see od the gode satisacetin Our tetypret F LE ANDITEER C OfDry Goods, ig oot an Shoes a Hats t'Frihn GosadENStions, is complete PWRIC OE ASCK CLOWIA . oat 7 ' L THE DAVASETIALGEE SEWING 1FCTNE iT SPe knw thouanroughout Fearfierd couantypr that eloldo esabshred Ihous ofVI JELD$C E E CC. i tmeos alwysnth qae Wa e e ocs toer oos olle, mad wthay oe dscrkn Why caset wo te are-nelabe readl onlyi aod hatal gie saiftwin apOcaunrsrcevd FALV ITE STONGMCHIEC. WhtO ndCfrd ius Drs Goods, ltig ot anSos vat, Gelusion, nishaing Gibodnd ostos, colt.s oirae ontNoi BOltr Groeryrk and Lao odFcuenand epate inul pt enl sout the tafstas ofevry oodFnynodend. nd als v ~o cn otal yu Fan asenalDsER god CO. I3M LITTLH ME)'EoIEEClS'TMay Apple ~er PilaretIe mot relitble In the world. 1untiIVyd by tbl0. ric 1 6 oa r o1rge to. olby4pru IIIts unty. MACON, GA, Jly 1, 1819. havedised Shoonteld's stockC Fewd on my r608 with the beat results. I had one horse zed over to me for which the owner would Ve taken $25, and after treating him with the Iok Feed for two weeks, I consider him worth D. My wife has tried it, alco on her chickens, ich wore dying rapidly witfi cholera, and she dot lose one after giving the first dose. Yours truly old by all Druggist- in this county. Colusu, GA., Jan. 11, 1978. OR. J. 0. MOFFETT-Dmer Dotor-LAt sum. !r, when our little girl was teething, we tried re~t number of prescription%, but none of %m relieved her. We finally had brought to notice your Teethina (Tething Powders), I used titen with the happiest results. They ve her a speedy and permanent relief. I *y heartily recommend them to others. Yours very truly 0.%R. GLENN President Columbus Female College. (4 speedy cespee 0/asres and eruptions upon the a have bet& remawrkable. OOLDTH WAITE & SON Druggists, Troy, Ala. BRIGHT'S DISEASE I other allections of the kidneys and bladder sometimes brought on and often aggravat. by the negloct of the syraptoms, ll, if taken in time would no doubtin a jority of easos yield to treatment. No nedi o Is so well suited for this as Rankin's om Ind Extract Buchu and Juniper. It Is a re ble healing tonlo to the parts, allays iirita l, and restores healthy action. 'repared only by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar. 1ggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all 'gghits. FonsYTn, GA., Dec. 1, 187T. havo sold Ilankin's Buchu and Juniper for years, and it. has always given univOIers' Ifaction, proilng the most vaiuable propa ion of the kind on the market. F.O. MAYS Druggist. [essrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar* Gentlemen: sember of my family whom i feared bad isuniption has been entirely cured by the of Brewer's Lung Restorer. His condition 5 very alarmigg to all of us, and we did ry thing we coul( think of to benefit him, houtgiuccess, until I got him a bottle of your ig I1eltorer. le began to improve after the done and beforo he had taken two bottles 3 entirely cured where I feared no cure was sible and I most cheer ully recommend it to who have any affections of the lungs. le i coughing and spitting all the time, so in tantly that It revented his sleeping at hit, and what little sleep he got did not re. ih him in the least. fad but little appetite, l since lie began the use of Brewer's Lung itorer has alert well and his appetite is very cil better. I have never seen anything act )roiptly and effect.a euro in so short a time. thing you great, success and hoping the ive may intlinence many to try Brewer's Ig Restorer where they need a medicine to 'ugthen and restore the Lungs to a healthy dillon. I in very respectruly, e Washokgcon Av. near Wesleyan Female 15 by the Druggists of this county. lood Reasons for the Doctor's Fait.h. ATtuN HOH, G A, Matnrch 213. 1940. 'e have for twelve months been precribing 8. ("Swirt,'' SVphilitic Specific") in tie tment or Syphillis and nany other diseases which it is recommended, an, are frank to that the resulta have been most. satisfacto not having been disappointed in a single ance. We think. for all diseases for whkeh recomnitided, It stands without a peer, that the medical profession will, sooner or r, be forced to acknowledit, it in the treat it of the Syphilis, in all sta e eAs a #ine qna N. L. GALLF)WAY. M. D. J. T. ROBINSON, M. D. ATLANTA GA. May 22 1879 10 of our workmen had a bad case of Syp'h of live years' standing, and was cured en - ly with "Swift's Syphitlc Specific." lie is - to all apnearances. and In his own bellef id and well. WM. i. & T. W. lilOPEt. 14WIFT SPECIFiC COMPANY, Proprio Atlanta Ga. sld by all iruggists, ill for a copy of "Young Men's Friend." We are bound to pleaso and think can interest you if yon need any ng in 0our hne. SUGElNHEIMER & OlROEscHEL. JUST IN STORE. :W SEED RYE AND BARLEY. -ALsO-. A LOT OF RED RUST-PROOF OATS TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYSj -ALsO BAGGING AND TIES. i full and complete stock of Famnily 1 Plantation Groceries wvill always found att mty estatblishmnent, and y wvilI be sold at prices to suit the tes. Give mie a call and you shall be ted. B. I. FIE NNI KEN. ug 31 [aadies' furnishing goods, newv and o Stockings, Corsets, Cloakf-, awls, eto See the New Goods iad rn the prices. SUGENHEINElf & GoXIE8CIDEL. SMOKERS A KE N OT I CEs --:0: FIVE THOUSAND CIGA RS. FIVE THlOUSAND S i'' I( l I TB CIGARS. IVE CENT CiGARS -IN A ME RIC A -AT F. Wt. H ABEXNICIT'8 3lothing for Men, Youths and' *ys--A meaning sign, yet our onds say there's nothing moan out us. Come and suit youru ves. SUozRNhx~nt & Er..Onvamen.