Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NIWS AND HERALD. WINNSBORO, S.,O ALIVUUDAy, Dewbter 95, : 8 68o, N. ArIANS DAVIS. EITof. ON0. S. 1k NOLLb., AsAAo3m B9ou. Tuic Fairfield delegration. we are infbrmed, were divided in the recent election of Comptroller-Messirs. Gall. lard, Thomas and McMaster support Ing General Biatton, -and Mr. Lyles voting for General ray GENKRAL BitATToN's letter on the subject of "running" for Comptroller is very refreshing in these days of ardent office-seeking. That lie bas been elect. ed, solely upon is own merits, is at once an honor to tiIm and a source of' -deep gratification M4 las Mends throughout the State. EN. JAMESs COZNNER has made a final settlement of his busines as Receiver .f the GreexvileaLd Coluiblia ]Rail road Company., and bas retired from is position. During his control of the road, General Conner managed its affairs with a fidelity and skill which proved of great benefit to all the par ies in Interest. THE Senate In executive session, .on Wednesday afternoon, voted down a motion to reconsider the vote by Which, on the previous day, the ap poi utinent of Judge Wm. B. Woods.as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States was con-, ramed. The confirmation therefore stands. TnE Oolumbia l6/listei' maintains that the Legislature had no right to fill the vacancy occasloned -by Mr. Colt's resignation-holding the statute under which the election was had to be un constitutional. Our contemporary's reasoning seems neither clear nor strong. The arguments would at all events have had more weight if pub lished before the election of a succes sor to the late incumbent. EDOGUAPIY Is the nalime given to a liew method of decorating silks and other fabrics, and it is expected to supersede embroidery. The cidograph ist. uses hollow pencils which are charged with a fluid metallic com po11und. On exposure to air the metal hardens instantly. Every known color can be produce(. Designs traced with the pencils become indelible, Jastlng as long as the materials on which they are traced. Glass can be stained, and wooden-ware and pottery decorated in the same m'anner. Mn. A. T. ACKEuMAN, who was At torney General of the United States in 1871, died at his home in Cartersville, Ga., on Wednesday night. .lte was the leader of the Radical party in Georgia, and was in, consequence, a favorite of General Grant. He had a ..iu alnUSin.mm u~1 hidam. nma*ann to high office wats ailply duo to his betrayal of his owvn people for his own pecuniary ad vantage. Ackerman play ed a prominent part ini the dirty work done by the AdmInistration in sup pressing theo so-called ku-k lux in this State. * SOUTH -caROLINA REWS. --Spartanburg Is to have a town clock at an expense of~ $1,000. -The sales of cotton in Greenville since the first of Sceptember average 6,850O bales per montht. --The o1ilcc of the Orangeburg Dem ocrat was dgroyed by an incendiary fire about 3 o clock on Saturday morn ing last. -The South Carolina Jockey Club have determined to have aniothe1r race mieetinig at the Washington course, Charleston , In February next. -James Thomas, Jr*., who killed John L. Lyles in an affray at Maybin ton on the 3d instant, has been ad itted to bail by Judge Wallace in the sum of $3,000. -Inu consequence of heavy taxes in posed on national banks, the stock h oldors of (lie First National Banik of Charleston have decided to reduce (lie capital stock f rom $500,000 to $250,000. -At the recent election there was nio regular candidate for thie oflce of coroner of York county ; but Mr. J. M. Caldwell, of Broad River town ship, having~ recehted a number of votes for that office, has been dluly comnhissionled. -On last WVednesday, Dan David son, colored, got his right arm caught in Mr. J. L. Abell's steam gin, ini Chester county, and had thie flesh torn oil (lie arm to thie elbow. Proper medi cal attention has been, pauid the wvounids and it is thmoughmt his arm can be saved from amputation. -At (lhe recent eldct ion George WV. Curtis wvas elected clerk of (lie court for Chester county. After lie had beeni coin issioned by the Governor lie made a dlelmnd upon C. C. Macoy, the incumbent, for the p)ossession of the ofilee. Macoy refused to surren der, claiming that his coimmison had not expired. Subsequently Curtis aind a numiber of his friends, o'n a Sunday nighit, took p~ossessioll of the ofle. TLhe matter has been submitted to the Supremne Conrt for' decision, andl was areiuod by James F. Ilart and RI. A. Lich, Esqa., for Macoy, andl by John J. Ilemphill and T. C. Gaston, Esgs., for Curtis. An early decision is ex pected. -4bout thrpe o'clock last Tuesday niight a fIre broke out in the stoie of 0. Gambat t, ini Bamberg, and wvas communmicated to the resideince of Mr.. E. A. Browning, which was destroy ed. Loss $1,000 with no insurance. The residence belong to Dr. linitlev was next deCstroyed wilth a loss of $2,000; no insurance. Gambiatti's loss about $4,000, with $3,000 inisur ance. Miss Sb Rice's stock, about $3,000; 110 insurance. J. J. Myer, loss about *6.000, wvith insurance of $4,000. Hi. N. Falk's loss $4,000 with noe insurance. Capt. I. N. Bamberg's bank building was saved. All these buildings were situated on the nbrth side of the railroad. About eighteen nuonths ago the bitiildings on the south side of the railroad were destroyed -but b)au beep replaced by neat and anbstanital bick house. AA Pe n t et1d*.po'rt-Preparing for the " On-The Only Baby Eeplant -% 7-* " v 'Ps:i:ased the e 1 o on roaf and lhas It com )y b In winter quarters t f. 1'-. * 1oth coanbination At Bridgeplort, Comietieut. InI the spring he will start out with a combin ed show and woeagerje, the most ex tensive ever seen, and wvill visit the largell cities in the North And East. Is printing bill for posters reaches a haundred thousand dollars or nore every yeiti;'~d't t "e' seven thou ,sand admissions or three -thousand five huudred dollars a day to clear ex penses. If this sontnoth venture does not succeed he will 4end the Lon don Circus over to Great Britain and keep his owit iII the United States. A correspoident of the New York Si visited Bridgeport and was shown thisough the winter quarters by Mr. Hutchinson, one of Barnum's partners. BEUIND TIE SCENES. "The sing barn," said Mr. Ifitebin. son, opening the door of the long building at which the company had alighted. The ring barn is a cormpart, mont eighty feet square, with stalls for thirte-s1 x horses ou' thIree sides of it. In the corners of the other side are two dressing rooms. In the centre there is a rint fo'rty-tour feet in diameter, of the ordinarv circus pattern. The floor of the ring is of' earth, ind tihe woodlen rin around it is carefully padded to prevent iijury to the practising riders. Mr. It. Dockrill, equestriian director of the combined shows, had completed I his morning work of trail)ing the new er-formning horses for next season, but e Illustrated the manner In which the rides practised. Fron the contre of the ring rose a structure someting like a derrick. It consisted of an upright beam, with a horizontal timber ex tending out from the top. The hori k.ontalt iece revolved oil a pivot. From the emd f'rthest * 'oms the centre pole a rope depended. At the cnd of the rope was a strap made into a loop. T'he rope worked on a pulley and was raised or lowered by a ina standing [t the centre Of the r-in1g, whens the Dandidate for equestrian honors mount 3d his barebacked stoed (no pad riders are allowed in the show), the strap was fastened around his body. Tie I mlan.at the contre pushed the horizon tal piece around as fast as the man rode, and thus kept the rope continu ally attached to himl. If the horse stuiibled oi' the rider lost his balance lhe man at the centre pulled quickly )n the end of hie rope, and in an i nI itant the rider was dan-flintr in -nid ir, like a spider, w hileItheTiorse went falloping onl. Madai Elise Dockrill's six trainsed iorses, whsose rlousy coats give evi lesnce of carefil 11esdanee, stand inI hc stalls. They are exercised almost, 'very day in the arena to keep them roms1 forgetting their education. M r. Dockrill has them in charge. The imad msn is spending the winster in lier beauti 1ul iome in Fordhsani, where she en oys all the comforts that her, accuiu ations from a salary of $1,000 a week vill bring to-her. 'Len days' practice )efore the show sta1ts in the spring is dII thsat she requires. "Now, we'll take a look at the ai nials," said( Mr. 1Inhtchsinsons, leading lie way downl to thse first story. HeI avung openl the door' leadinig froms the ig barni inito asiothser compllar'tmnent )f th samene dimenisios. A cursrenst >f walrml air, hseated to a temrnlitur'e >f'sixty'-five degsees, rushed out. Thie missmals will spend the winster' in that alimnate. On the asphalt pavemenst 1tood long rows of cages, niot the painted osnes of the tents, but plain, sold stru'tctures0 intemiled only for' use ms winter qusarters. The cages stood ani trucks, so that in case of fir'e thsey could be rused thr'ough the double doors to ai place of safety. Professor' Johnsson, aided by~ elov'esn assistanits, was in commandIsS( of this deparitmsenst. The Pr'ofessor' was prsepar'ing') a deli cate dish of toast and5( broth for' the monskeys in one cornser of thue roomi, and neas' hism stood1 a steamig ket tle of cooked mesat for some of thse cari nivor'ous animanls. The Prsof'essor's pets in the sixty casges esat 250 pounsds o1' meiat, fours bui~shels of' potfatoes ansd fours of carrots in a (lay, bsesides pum np kins, caibbages and var'ious othser' as'ti cles In COnssier'able quantities. The sleekniess, itiuess asnd high spis'its of' thea beasts and birds bear testimonsy to the quanstity and1( qufality of their dlet. Perhiaps, however', thsu selection of' the best aimsals osnly out of thse t wo col leetions mnakes thes aver'age hilghesr. "You see," said Mi'. .ilutchiisons "that it was a qluestions of the sur'vivah of' theo fittest. Perhassps a B~arnums leopard had a longer' tail thanis a Losn (loss leopard ; thme U~arnsum beast was chsosens. Or a Blarnsmus tiger' had a piece of an cari gonse, while the assr5icu Sas' maachmier'y of' a London tiger was p~erf1eet; In that case the Lonidoni cit got thse cake. Lionis' masses, hvyenad~ teeth, zebras' str'ipes, monkeys' conisti tustionis, anda all those othier tine poisnts wvere criticaslly cosnipared by our' ox pots. Thle r'esult is a ssmngcerie wviths out a bad looking animsal in it. unless you object to tIh poI eculiar sty)l e of beauty of the wait hog or theo hsorned hsorse in those twvo cages over ther'e. We shall sell off' ansimials wher'e we hamve too msany of a kinsd, bu1t we shalh always keep duiphicastes ot' ever'y varie 13' Oin hsanid, to drsaw uspon ini case 0f dleaths or' accidenit. We have just senst $20,000 worths of ansimuals as a loans to the Ceistr'al Park isme'eie. Osur owis keepers ar'e thser' taking eni'e of A RIOMANCE OF" BOSTON. A vilsitor stoppied befosre a eage enn-~ taining asn Afrsicas. hion, a splendid speceln of Isis kind. "That hons was r'aised fs'osm a cub by a Boston lady." Mir. Ilutchsinsons ex'plasined. "'Whens it wats a little f'ellaw se had' nSo tr'ous ble with it. But hse grew to a large size, and~ althsougl ihe was as genitle as a kittens the neigisbos's becaume afraid of' him. The lady w~as devotedly at tachied to himi, anid could nlot be ins dusced to parst withs hi. Fisnally the nseighsbor's cari''ed the msat ter' befor'e theo City Counscil and got a speiail act pase tha cop lese to give up her et.80 he enthimto us,a thoun hit almost br'oke lies' hsear't. D~o you 'now thsat' womaini followed theo show for' weeks in dhlifeent p~arts of the lEast to see that lion? lie would recogsze lies' any~ whes'e inl a crowdl, andl would bounsd ar'ouind his cage and roar withs delighst whsen she ceitme up." THMi~ ELEPHIANT RO . The room is eighty feet sqr are, and has a diiCUs ini the centre like the korse-strirninre barn. A usan stodnas the eontre of the ring holding the end of a rope, At the other end of ttiq tQpo Was a small elephant rehietatly s 0Ming around the rng undoi the 5 ' ing of a-keopor, - who puuhed at his head, and thesprobig of tjo oier keepers at his flange, Bia"ged' ro the roonit iyere seventeen otilik & phants in that peculiar attitude of olI phantine listlessnes that show visitors are fanjiliar with. One of them had evidently beon at roboarsal a short time betgre, for he was.experljWentilig all by himself with his fore tbet o1 oVe of those .tubs on ,whioh perfornming elephants stand. It is a peoullarit' of these sagacious beasts that they e) practising, outside of busluss hours, whatever tricks their keepers are trv ing to teach them. Against the wili stood a movable framework resent bling a horso's stall. Beside it stood several tubs, such as elephants stand on. "We are getting up a new way of forming a pyramild of elephants," a keeper said, $;Tho old way was to Jet the elephants stand with their hind feet on the small tubs and put their fore feet ou a high tub in the centre. Next season we are goiig to put- one of the elephants inl place of the centre tub, and let the others put their feet on his back. In breaking in the mid dlie elephant we put him In that frame work where he can't move. When he gets used to it we will take away the frane." TiE BABY ELEPIIANT. "Now, Mr. ArAtingstall, show us the baby," said Mr. Hutchinson to the head kee per. The keeper stepped to a fonced-off portion of the room, and let down two of the four bars. Before he could drop the other two a big eg was thrust over the top, tlion another. Then a short, chunky body followed half way and stuck fast. ''hero seem ed to be another heavy pair of logs dlangling the other side of the bars. T'Jhero was a short season of w1riggling; then the rear portion of the body went ill) and the fore part went down. There wias a flinal plunge, and there stood revealed "America" the only baby elephant ever born in captlvlly; nine months old, three and a halt' feet high, 900 pounds in weight, frisky as spring calf, and clumsier than a Newfoundland pup. lIebo, the proud ind only elephant mother, started to rollow in order to keel) her eve on her babe, but the keeper ordered her Jack. Tne baby thought she would 4o back, too, and over she went with t reckless tumble. That was so easy that she decided to get over again eight away, and she floundered out jideways. She repeated this great ent with keen relish at least a dozen times in as manVbiinutes. Next she mounted the rit of the circus ring, ind fell off before she had walked ler ength. Then she spied a tub, and itepped up on its bottom as she inrd ;een tle otlier elephants do. She uimped off as soon as she got on to 7ollow a 1111111 who was earin'iiig a pail )f water. When the man shut tle door nl her she eani back and dodged tround under the other elephants who vere watchiig her antics, and finally die got spanked with a )ig )board to nake her hasten her return to the pen lgail. America still nurses, and her mother lever lets her go out loie i f she can )elp it, though the other finale ele >iants caress and fondle her, and vould not see her hurt for the world. Bly the time she is weaned Hebo's )woudt distinctionl threatens to be lost, n(1 t.Hneen, anlOller Ut LIne une 1Amotm~ hiowi niephanits, proi'ises to uIsurIp her lace in tihe pubbeii eye. Beosides the eighteen elephlantis in the vinter quarters, there are tour dIwarf wvoolly 0ones now oin their way thither fromn Europe. Thriee of tihe Central Pa*rk elej hlants ailso belong to t he shiow, mak-ing a total of twentyv-five. SIrt. Arsti nfstallI hams flve expei'ienced scopers assisting him in earing for the 3lep)hanits. The animals arc never leftt by3 theinselves tor a moimenat, nighit or :ly. Tl.wo meni Sleep in the r'oomn wavry night. The elephants eat 2,000 pounds of hay per' (1ay, beCsides eight b~ushels of oats and corni and four' bushels of carraots. Mr. Barnum exp~ects to travel with tihe combination, as5 usual, but wvill leave the detamils to Mr. Baily, tihe genm oral muanager, and to Mr. Ilutchinson, hIs par'tiners. Mr. Barenm's pbartnlers were both1 with the Londoni show. Tihey tare yon eudrtit tive, and~ alnost grewv up in (lie busi ness. Mr. Bailey was a shiow~ bill poster1, and1( Mr. Iilutchaiinson starited iln life as a driver of a cir'cus ii agon at, fli~cen dol1lars a mon th. -Under (late of tile 15th, the census bureau at Washington annlounlces the result of (lie re-Cennmeration of three towniships in South1 Carolina as fol lows: Williston towvnshiip, iBarnw~ell county, first enumerat ion, I .tt9 ; see 01(ndilnumerat ion, 2,723-a gain of 54. Steepini township, ChecsterfIield conmy,1: first, 2,0)80 ; second, 2,070--a loss of 1'0. Broadl R1iver townlshipl, Lexington county, first, 2,426: Lseccond, 2,518-a gain of 92. 1855. 1881, King's Mountain Military School, TORIKVILLE, 8. 0. THlE SECOND) 8ENSiON of the twienty 1. shth ye:r will begin February 1sti and close Juno 30th, 1881. TEnMs P~in sESsioN: For Sehool Expenses. i. e . Board, Tullition, Washing, Fuel an~d Lights, - , - - $100.00 Surgeon's fee and use of books, -6.00 For Circulars eon taining full informna tion, apply to COL. A. COWARD, dloo'21-tfebi Principal. lllrrehfor0111riloile --- OH, YES I OH, YES!I rDH ~E ST ONE MOUNTAIN CORN W H IS I KEY has comec and is still coming. If you want good Whiskey anld good Scgars, call at CLENDININOG'S 1HOUSiR, next door to W. RI. Doty & Co. Heo keeps the host of everything. Thie best~ Nathan01's Old Cabinet Whiskey. Tile best Gibson's Whiskey. The best Teon Cents Segar. Th~e best Five Cents Segar. Anid, above all thmngs, tile best D)inner for 40 cente. Andl if you conmc into town between 11 and 1 o'clock, and are hungry, call at Clendining's for a drink, and ho will sot up a (ro lunch for you. Clendining keeps a mioral and a quiet, house. dcc 0 Dry Goods and Notions f r every body and piet~s lowv at' R3uunwmu.. & n-. . .z~ GLA I j;TT1 RENTS EXT bte now in store tho jrgest stock over purchased by us, and-which will be disposed of at low prices. Dry Goods,. Olothiug, Hat Shoes, Groceries, Bridles. Saddles, Harness, Red Leather, Harness Lea+her &c. We are not given to "BLOWING," but can truthfully say we are offer- c ing solid bargains, and will be glad to see you. U. G. DESPORTES. sopt 20 - THIE PE OPLS~ lYUTUAL 0 t RELIEF ASS00IATION. 0 T -HIS is an Akssociation of business men, d who, for their mutual prolection, C contribute touards a fund, so as in case of death, their families may ro ceive from $2.oo to $5,000, accordin g to I amount of certifiente. This is one o tho 1 )Cst plans of life insurance. You pay as you go. just like fire insurance, and with a more convenience even, as you pay by v small instalments during tho year. we n refer to those best Acquainted with us, viz : members in FirlIeld: G. H. Mc- I Master, Jans. A. Brice, Jno. B. Davis, D. b R. Flenniken, B. Sugenheimer, j. W. A MoCreight. Jno. J. Neil, Thomas L. John-. son. J. Clendining, It. 3. Hanahan, R. Means Davis, Jas. Q. Davis. Any one that should like to become a member will I apply to G. C. BACOT, not 2 Agent. C COLUMBIA HOTEL. b SI. I D Ji'ja'ti cc v nt nov 25-txm - ROPRaIETo. pa Noew Goods ! TN addition to my Grocery on the corn 1or, I have opened a Fancy Grocery in $ my old stand, one door south of Beaty & *M Biro., where I keep a full -selection of nice ci dc things for Christmas times, such as Sour a Kraut. Bologna Sausage, Breakfast Strips, Onions, Apples, Oranges. Cocoanuts, Bo T nanas, Cabbage, Ir i hl'otatoes, etc., etc. t Call at Headguarters, on the corner, and buy your .Brandies, Rums, Liquors - and Wines, of which I keep a full selec-. tion. Forty barrels of these aons on -doo 4 On the Corner. Fresh Drugs and Medicines. C NASTOR OIL, Bluestone, Borax, Cay. /enne Pepper, Lactonopts~ne, Bath Sp)onges, douighi yr ups. Soothlng Syrurps, Bay Rum, Perfumery, Cinchonidia, Qu nine, Tutte', Gilder's an.1 Strung's Pills, Issence Ginger, Capsine Plasters. ALSO, Onion Setq Prepared CocoAi, Canary ( Seed. Gun P.awder Tfea, Ilyson Tea, P'ow dered IBlack Pepper, Machine Oil, &e. Just] received by - McMASTER, BRICE & K(ETCHIN. nov 20 TO PROPERTY-OWNRiS. NOTICE is hereby Iven to owners of Nmt of the town of ~innsboorotha the ravemnents in front of such property 1 must be put in good condition witini E thi ty days from this date. If not at-- I tendea to within that tinc, the Town t Council will procond to fix the same, and the cost thereof willabo added to the Prerty-owners' taxes for the next mnuni- r cipal year. By urder of Concil. dec 4 ' . C HANDLER, Clerk. E.R. STOKES. BLANK( BOOK :MANUFACTURERI -AND GENERAL B00EBINDER, H TAS moved opposite the city Hall, JL.where he is fully prelpared, with flrst-elass uorkmon, to do all kinds of 'work in his line.4 BL ANK 1300KS RULED to any pattern I and bound In any style desired.] My facilities and long acquaintance with r the business enable me to guarantee satisfaction on orders for lBlank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs,.Probate Judges, Masters in Equity, and othe'r couny offi cials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers sand Periodicals and all kinds of puiblications bound on the most rea sonable terms and In the beat manner. All orders promptly attended to. E. R3. STOKES, Main street, opposite now City Hall, Co etlumbia, S. C. 21* - -] SH ERIFF'S SiAFE. BY virtute of a warrant on lien to me d.)ci rected, I will offer for sale, before the Court honse 'door in Winnsboro, 8. 0., on the first Monday in January' next, within the legal hours of sale, fo cash, the following described personal I p ropr, to wit: Tw ales of cot~ton, twenty bushels of cottei seed, more or less, four hundred pounds of fodder, more or less, eight bushbela of corn, more or less, two hun dired and fity p~ounds of hay anid e a vines, more or less, fifty-eight busheci of sweet potatoes, miore or less. Levied upon as the property of Josep1)h Reynolds, at th suit of R, 8. Desportos & Co. J. D. McCAltLEY, S. F. C. Sheriff's Office, Winnsborg, 8..C., De., 15, 1880. dne - SPECIAL NOTICES) i Idw p for ver mercury i t Ira. Subs Ince ond IMay Ap tloL 4i-.' z I)5 jute tor 001g0o1e, icotiniy WUArA, A M., Wrob 6,1878. . Shoenfeld-De r sir-I to n Itat I avus your kiated FOt bead h on orses and cattle, and with great Iuccees, espeoially on a very Dboor op~ wjil rboughttatietioh1. Sie ves new ore'i tro fal)ons of milik, with a ood p in Presing. Notwithstanding tho pf udice Jen,' orttiaet for othor powders that had tried, and which proved wort nles, I do not hesitate : endorse yotr invention as behit all you "atm or it. P. T.8H RNAT Gent omen-We have given Shooned It k Feek to yor lorses, and find that it is a 1 yo ,an clim r It. Yours truly, CHAPM'AN & DAVIS, 'ropr's Liver and Salo Stables, 4d at., Macon, Wa. Sold by he Druggists of this county. COr-UMBUB, GA., Nov. 24,187T, DR. J. C. MOFFSTT-Dear Sfr-Sin e leai . Ug its value, I always keep your Toethina Teething Powders) in iny houso, and consider t an Ind pensablo mediulne for smallchildren. have known it to remove worns when all other enedies hadfailed. Md. M. MOO.1t, Clerk City Council. CoLumnus, GA,, Fob. 0, 1878. DR. 0. J. IIOFFETT-Dear Dootor-Wo can ommend your Teethina (Teething Powders) as Ihe most Satisfactory prescription we dor Used Dr the loose bowels or eruptions of our chil ren. They have saved us many #ollars in doctors' lis. Yours truly, ii. T HATCH ER, Of firm of McGehee & Hatcher, Warehouse aWit -ommpssion Merchants. BTTCHU HAS LONG een used by the Hottentots in a variety of dis. ases. Froru these.rude practitionera tWe rein dy was borrowed by the resident English and luten physicians, by whose recommendation ' wC5 employed In Europe, and hans since come to gene I use. Combined with Juniper and thor desirable ingrdients. as in the prepara. on of fRankin's Compound Fluid Extract of uchu and Juniper, it proves a most reliablo Limedy for Nonretention or Incontinence of rrine, irritation, Inflainaintion or UlcoratIon ( the Bladder and Kidneys. Stone in the Bind er, Gravel or Brick Dust Do osit. biilky Dis. biarges and all diseases of ladder and Kid pys and Dropsical Swelling in man, woman or hi Id. Prepared only by Hunt, Ilankin & Lamar rugglats, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all ruggias. Mdessrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamnar; Gentlemen [y wife lind been troubled for several months ith Bronchitis, and during that time tiled early every thing imaginable without, the Ightest benefit. A friend of hers to whom I mntioned It told me to got a bottle of Brewer's ung Restorer, which I died. and less than one ,ttle cured her entire)y. I will recommend it Sall who are similarly affected. Yours very truly fIATIIAN 0. MUNRoE, MACON, GA., March 1, 1880. AMessrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear- sirs had frequent hemorrhage before using your ensumptive Cure, and had br a treatcd b r. Crowell Johnson and other akilled phys ans without being relieved, and after using tree bottles of your Brewer's Lun Iestorer, te hemorrhage was stopPed, and I h4%ve never ad one since. I am now In better health 1.han Afore, and feel it my duty to state to the pub. a the effects of your wonderful Consumptlye ire on me. Yours truly, 3 re. E- G AVANT. TAYLOR COUNTY. This is to certify that I have hqd Asthma ir thirty-live years and used a great many flerent kinds of medicines. Was treated by r. Holton five years without finding relief. I Pon used your Jrower's Lung Restorer and und in ita permanent cure. Very truly yours Z. J' PARKS. Sol by all bruggists in this county. PRIMnV, lousTON COUNTY, GA., -Jan. 2$, 180. In the 17s tIhere were two negro prisoners niined in the jall of this county, who were ry badly afileted with that, loathsome dis so Syphills. lit my offlcialca n ely as Ordi iry, I employed Capt. C. T. Sw ft. thon a resl tnt of this place, to cure them, under a con. act., "no cure, no ." He administered to em his celebrate Slitic Specific, in few weeks 1 felt bound, under my. contrat et by him out of the county trasury, as he had feeteil a complete and rlcatl cure. 1 testimony.I hereunto tlet my oflicial signa-. e a jturn nnt .wn. *. . A:.R. Otr~w Ordinary Houstoi C1unty, d a. CHATTANOOoA, Ts'Nt~,b. 14, lST WVe take pleasure in saylag that the 8. 8.'s. lyving good satisfaction, We have had ax. ient results froml 'a number of'cases. One mntleman woo had been conained -to his bed e weeks with Syphilitic Rtheumnatismi has been trod entirely, and speaks in the highest praise ii.rI als t tas cal e$i primary as in sec LiHiT48 & BERRY FR SWI1FT SPECIFIC COMPANY, P'rolprle rs, A tlanta, Ga. Boid by all D~ruggists, Call for a copy of ' Young Men's Friend." * * PAD lurea by Abki-??~Ab .eature's way.) LLLUNG DISEASES, LL THRIoAT D)ISlEASES, BE'EAHING TROUBLES. It Drive8 into the systemn curative gents and healing medicines. It drawS from1l the diseased parts the oisons that cause death. Thousands testify to its virtues. YOf can be Relievedl and Ctured. )on't des pair until you have trind this e'nsible, Easily Applied and RIADICAI, ,Y 1RFFEC"TUAL Rlemedy. Send for tos imionials and our book, "'Throo Millions Year." Sent f ree. Sold by Drnggists, or sent by mail on Docipt of price, $2. (0i, b~y Th'Ie "0111 y" bLn Pad Co, WillIama 1 look, etroit, Mlich. dec 21-txiim RESH GIROCERIES! UXGARIS, assorted. Coffees, Tho, aguayra'l and Old Gov. Java, loe andl Old Gov. Java Roasted. L'as, Black, hIperial, Gunpowder nd Y(oung Ifysonl. CANNED GOODS. Peal's, Peaches, Pinenp)les, To natoese, Salmon, Corned Bect Deviled lamn altd TLurkey, Sardines, &c. Macaroni andt Chleese, Ginger01 Pre 0erves, Pin h end Oat Meal,~ Coopet )olatinle, Milstard, Black Pepper and ftitnegs. Bald will Catsup, Cross & Black vell's Chow Chow, Emnpire Chow JhoW, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per III'8 Worcestershire Sauce. J. F. McoMASTER & 00O. sept 14 BLUESTONE, B3LUXESTONE, BLUESTONEl Fer salo0 at the1 Dtrtig Store, by nov 18 '' ' V R. ATR EM. SOMETHING NICE FOR CHRISTMAS! A TMORE'S Mince Meat-the best that ia mado-,-Riisins, Citron, S ice, ground and whole, and warranted pure. Fresh Canned Goods, resh Crackers, Maccaroni, Choepse, Pickles and Sauces. We are closing out a lot of vory fine Mess Mackerel at coht. THIS Is NO BAIT Try us and be convinc d. Choice New Orleans Syrup, Mol ases of various grades, Buokwhteat and Graham Flour-fresh. Puli line of Cofee, Sugar and Tea We are Headquarters for theso goods i best Poasted Come, at Twenty-flve Cents per pound, Apk to see it. 3OOT1 S*NO N OS-*LA E MTOOV. - Our stock of Dry Goods,-Clo ing, Hats, Notions and Furnishing Goods must be reduced. Bargains vi 1 be offered to all who may favor us with a call. REMEMBER TJIE 0 D RELIAY-LM HOUSE OF dec 21 r ER 0 SA A CLAUS - AS COME TO TIE - AUGU TA STORE. MRAND -TID.ING FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS-CLOSING OUT SALE OF TO S, VASES, DOLL8, AND RUNDREDS OF AR, TICLES OO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, WHICH EFY COMPETITION IN PRICES. -:o: THE great slaughter in prices, which I have made in the last few veeks in the various departments, will be continued but with greater re luctions in prices. DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS ! 1 DRESS GOODS I ! I 10,000 yards of Dress Good& to be closed out at cost-consisting of Nun ,loth, Cashineres, Mohairs, Alpacas. Cretonnes, Damnasses, &c. These loods are new and direct from manufacturers ; not damaged or Shelf-, vorn; and at prices lower than ever, BLANRETS, CARPETING AND IRUGS. Kentucky Jeans, Bed Ticking, Brown Shirting and Sheeting are my eaders for this wock, and eveiy person wishing any of these goods should ,ive me a call. -OLOTING I CLOTHIN I I OLOTHING 1! - To reduce stock, I ai offering speci. bargains in this department; not >aits, as some of my competitors term it., but special bargains, loss than ,hey can purchase the same good., anywhere. These goods are for my matomers ar d not my rivals. 100 Gross Fine Buttons, to arrive, at Five Cents per dozen. 100 Dozen Handkerchiers, at Fifty Cents per dozen. 4.000 Yards of Good Calico, at Five Cents per yard. 5,000 Yards of Rescue Plaids, to my customers, at Nine Conts per yard. 1,000 Yards Good Ticking, at Nine Cents per yard. Bed Ticking, good as A. C. A., at 17J Cents per yard. 100 Dozon Cotton, at Fifteen Cents per dozen. Good Ball Thread, at 1-j Cents oacb. 25 Dozen Shirts, madle specially for me, at Twontyfive Cents. One Chest of Tea, at Forty Cents por pound. One Chest of Tea, at Fifty Cents per pound. One Chest of Tea, at Sixty Cents per pound. Good Coffee, at 14j, 16 and 1 Cents per pound. Roasted Coffee, in pound packages, at Twenty Cente per pound. The banner that characterizes my establishment still floats glorionsly. Politeness and courtesy to all, whether buyers or visitors J. L. MIMNAUGH, (ec 18 T1E LEAbER OF LOW PRiES. $35,O0.0 FORE THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BJEAUTIFUL I WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY .DESPORTES & EDIVUNDS, (UNDER WIUGHT'S HOTEL,) G Merc1iabdisc , during FAIR VF.K, at most hliractive prices. Soo our Dress iodm in all the latest styles,Trinmaing Silks and Satins, llosary, Handkerchiefs %ed Notions in newest novelties. uents' and Youths' Haits in Iaro took, Ladiee', Glents' and Childlren'ti hoots, and Slices, Ladies' Uloak8, nlow tifld stylish1, atliow Yoyk prices; Blankets, Carpets, Corufortables -and Lap Robes, at the New Store of nov 0 DEiSPO ID ODM1IUNDS, Under Wright's Hotel, C(olmnbia, 8. 0. The Best Ever Prodlcod! THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE CHALLENGES TIHE WORL} TO PXRODUCE 1TS EQUAL 1 $1,000 REWARD. 1, One thousand dollars revard offered to any petthat il(ag a hlnl ofA Iok an ( CI10 s1VlI on ay etm naclte as as can be Zoi on lhe contest wvill be made wvithi any one desiring to .cAran ent for teaocian~ reward, within a reasoniable time after writte apii t~p)1~f is recivec-ame D)AVI S S.l WING MACHIINEI CO., Another large lot of the above Machincs and the inproved Weed just re-. C~iV~dI.J. 0. BOAG, Agent, Wht n d Coo e r 'que r, ss Good in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Rbbos, Linetn loeCls, oins osiery, Lace Bonnets, Ruehing, fon i a oirstelas T Goods Fancy Goods ap Milliner y~stablish mnt.Y ouchereal o wn as easonably assamo goods ena be bought