Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THEi -NEM8 AND) HFlRALDJ. WINXSiIO1Io S. C. TIUVRODAY, Januar'y 13, 1 1851. dNe.a.hY?, 0I)D AssovAT11 EDITORI. GA.'t1 i.(in NT Piok4'8 tll cignars a daty, for lvhkh lie p~ays twonty-two 1111( 1'.hilfit' a118I piteo. Atnd thu Nut lon Is. asked to pension hifu beocauso 110 Is 80 poor0l. The Pardoning Power. A ('ol timii dlispaftch to tho Newv 'York JlerqId coi s G'O vorilot III% J4o00( 1(11' too0 liiioi'ii (!ei'0180 (If' ex v'CliiVt cemoney~iu. '1'lo ciio, of Nell pall1)1 ioll j~ whli II A it of' lf'ImI11V iftoxi If 1 010Callont~ 1114 whit Sell0' io~tlic of' det he has ti io vioil, tiid to I (II poli(Itlitt 1 1. I ! w 11o e ior1;:o d 11e (1~4V IIi1(*eI~.(1; lIWt y0!li(Ial iii,)' I''ll 0 V- )tb VA'M1 T. w illan the itt-eppl iden 13oolm 111 vot el iia i' i has jiti-m( , e ii Iir~ b Iii' 1t1 1111be of putl-dou tim I' i a It'IIIIIIiols.S l o f %~~ici v icI Ith e. v - o Iot-Hi ladiISlit fi ti'liMtilIS fIel' Ili M'u'd ito. which 11141 wil 11111toial11 s~Ali vivt ildl 1w AImiIideltiiate hu ldeli i' Ih 1ittiie' iuig tAsthi to doist Il'oii g4)lmtil. o Olut It) dlet.Ist power 13(9 l 1011 ti crwil iii iiite Stnilo ate d.oLllsa herk c.IclkI'ci. dohef lc)Ut thieL p(lii Bhrha .dl jhileet 6.1''1)iel) )4'~i (I IIIt Curolwrm (.Ioie (It(. pa~st Ioiig t'zuiRufi' tillif (aid.t Ot thero ii s nsf cenl gtoon ()iit Ilm l l-li8 l ih lt fii ver. A t lit 'I dciiioo hat(d susiifi ldoa'L ii irl 1. 11111) I' I )~vorhtleko hi' clmec 41(iill' Oull4 it' r.hlc toe.rd of' lcte nhallt'ilituyio.wIt (by1 mted ti'liii tmiimnl. mil '10( lr'ioii ra therig lue h1imw im cot s woW t uiald thu h e Fuavndin ill.mdtoi ~ Ovelgl-i'essi ill (st('h Stale igot hut 11111.ha blii' rv'cak' s ia i ((i svvel (liliesf bue 11 lat'iii I mecust ho Il treit iItti i ig cI-l l1111c5 Illii 111 fla'vor~t. Allr illt tflhilit't9 noti It va figt91.i rop. Iitiis fifiu to 411%.tit Nie01 Iiigitqii' iii t o'C t hc'11i'iiigwould1.;M.as locii aibt lss ile ('voor woield b~i on la to (.( r~' id ti th till l)Onchl sI~II 1 hcaof -t 1ic p l ti'ii r x 01' Ii - ' o iil lel .')It-' tcatlw iigi'e s f lnt. hii'ee ii'~ ~ ~ ~~ h Fundiili tiit in illt.m t'l retdlg iess Its01 Just. 'lo, plm-'. aout IIifhoy hillt.'t'o tat. a he e'vi --eil '. finanil L c'Itiimvc 6w reunim oitsI MxIltu iired mlc'lldowti mei' is Ilwiti oft''' aNt'ih Ritit'-sixthi per Iii. Holt Ivi11 sol~tl t't'tV is siid lo It' bl a ev tia IIl will)1 i1t1v RICO (tll 2INO R [,110.f04D18. Pit) light sld Italirond (lairges--A Na tiotal Comuminalen ecomimenteid Dy tile Now York Olambmr of Coeuuroc. NE~W Voluc,.bJanuatr '.---At, a linot ing of the Chamber of Cominerco to day the special coiionittoo oil railroad tranlportationl sIubilitiod a plong report on the railroad probll, wvlihijli was alopted. It. sew forth tho liportaneo of proper legislation to regulate rail roadchares; isettsses- thle two rail road bIll now before Conlgress, k nown as tho Ietagani bill 111141 file fleilersoni bil, amil( urgeh the iecessity of' eicur' aging comtiti on an1d preventing thle or-ganlization1 of, pools and combinau tions11. It shows that anl 1avane inl freight, rates of five cetlls per hiiilred >oundts uponl (the gniin Crop of' the Yest1s eqivalent to anl export.( tax of Rvvenly-fIve million dollars, whieb Coines ou, ( Ilhe pockels of' produeri's. Inl coniclusionl, 01he comm1fittee sbnt the followIig resolution. Reno/eed, That fte ublie welfatre uirgfent1 y denmntld-4 tha1t 41h11 coitomlerce by 1-1ai1lroms shouild be contfrolled and)( regit lt(ed ; 11ha. sielh rveCgi la14 io shou ld take thle form11 of*: fis,1oit 11 a s d(ellinIig piIlic rights: 1ad, seCOld a sipervIsion by aln exetiive power, to live thal. I(hese la.;ws a carried into eil'eet; timl. with inte-I-State commerce1 Coligress, an1(d f1r c hose railromllis ' - chisively withinl the jurisdicelionl of 1aI SItae, similar aion Should b10 taken I Iy Ite Iislut airet of' tint State. .Rst'.i/i'/, 'lhat if te meaHSures4) 110w peldilig in Conlgress for. the Iregilat lon of inter-Slate (otiliumerce, f'he bill k1owi as I lie HI ngtn bill, ll tihe ) >il ion of Ihis (C1 i 1 tbi, N' 1te 011( est, calculaled to prolvec. pu~bliv. interest., and tha1 it oit3d becoine a law with, ot. ncssr dela-v. Be i /ler/he* reso/ber,. 'That, fin ad dillin allm sepImnlet bill, n1ot invonl. sistent with flite n ((gtanl bill, sholil be )1.Sved providinig at Natllionlal Bloard of, -tloin ,( Col tisi .8r, to See that tIilt~( . IV oIlli 1ig' a Nle( 011 loi (1 all lawA (f (le hlted Stateg relai tinig to railroads ae.0 dui execulet, aniel ge r alIly to sp111evi4'i.' the operation of' intC-State railroadis. 111.0.1 TE. IONDIOIE DIMR. ginte -twintg liolk i fH I lk i Tretituny iO Itrt am'nt --What. Tiwy ittevmil. ithi e ITrlelastiry Depatil1men11 , tele gnatphs lIedlehl at great expense, t here is an, intlerestIngel !set of* books prinmed anid hohid aint each aboutl. the Size of, Webister's )it'tionarv. 111. (ther iro lo t o p n t io p u li e iisp ectio. Tl' se. ioks onitainl l1 11th 111 1e nlt([ re.,Ience oft very hoil'ts i ere iristered 'lourt perti eoi. bonds il thile litled Sats . The ain11onlits nllmet from 4 130, whie is ew sitillt ,up to 111 to $5 1, 000,0k00, whtich is fit(he litest owni otit by ole person. Thlis. l1tter S11.11 i ownled bv \V. IL. V II 4 tidt ImI. i I ot I II iI hi dr3 w < us10,.. 000 ill in iterst very ninety a A che k t.r that. alioun:It is lie iiiled to him iparierly. At tA(he sime t lithe owner't of a filly- dohbond receives Itlly cenits. T'ei boids a re very popun-,andalthughtheorigina'l holetrs-A of*.l'th4m paid ut pilr. on litlit Ol.share, since hichl ime 111 bon9ds' lave atIvance t') abou0Mt thirteen per entil. iwemium, yelit 1 the books ol (it comlpanly 6ho 1bu conliparativelv Fiew traIt Ie tIr..1. The remit lo ' is 1 o t''ill vient teiption to A t19:11he averne holer to part withl his securities. For instiie. the b'ola onledd by V'an. .li 11.% 11. Vanderbt id ie olwns 4.tant are ownedis $3in all140 linl en 1Shatelt s nd Terrtorie 99) ve. a piopu'a- (1 ii Iblehlt among' te' buti$.it,000,0ho of t riegist'r i h ndsi,.o ls thl n i .'0 Vanderb't ilt. itwns.~ ~Inthe~ ft'9 weln ed,.' or abit lione-Sitieth the amount111 heldiby a91 siile ii in New York. A 99oinent tervitlici'aloin sp'tel.akiut of 1t1 the .1inequalilsuof t'otune4..0 ththe thugt ulitud eventu(1 : allyatt ciase' inen. Au mvant' 1( wi t h Mr.'I' VanderilOti- iouh dl i. ver & ' 4a bond ale iiu et aloe4. lave to ad.1 ti uhe annual in'tees. Wih, thet t'tesnt "s'tart" wichet u. aderbiet Iih i w'i' et ani eai atei er Ili him et'. h1le worthl0 0 at' leastle0,44.',i0o shoutldlt h'e hlve twenty08 year hence. i'Itu.i. i id~ stlit t.io ltiei~e4e itI' aiI there is noivt'11 i sing e indiidu lit.' own'si Thos w~lI hovewn $ip0i.00 are noitde numeronsl. ui9t.e a41 nonbert'i severa hudred in t'' tact, 4'i ) dill'eentd tOrtions he miwh hs 1ugge a log tme ut'd tol tkeltrtt and 1dra.4 015. .I0i' iniere t evve ryuii inest.yuo girls.il li enoy iiit, a lot lunch11 1a' the m'an. who, 1411' by1dily I lib e and1ii apliaisn, 11 r. 10l'1.11w11 o se'9i iAetNA 01r. aotr.N.a -~il 1A 9 curiusigistiiis 4.hth c]oiderto woii e ha adharo atam n thedres/o al do'or ih a .lan1 pae-' perf. e weian-killerbOne ir as m betrhe to' hi O t' he vas n Au DomorIlPed by an Myo-Witness-The Fire man uOut in Two and the En'gineer ji5. neath fl1im, From the Charlotte Observer. The afternooil passenger- tr-ain Sunl day, )rought iI soveral who hadt been on the wracked mail Friday iuight. From onie of thion the sleeplug car ac cutlI of the accident is learnted. There were only four passengers oil i board-Messrs. V. 11. Alken and 0. J. lIerns, of IBaltuimore, Onl the sleeper and D. F'. Saun(ers, of Phitlaidelphia, aind F. P. Birickett, A'f Boston, on the passmiger coach. The first tle narra. lor knowv of the accident he was throwii violently from his berth In the sleper and awakened tothe consolous. ,nes~s thatl Someothig had happened, T'he conduetor came ritiing back and called out thalt everib( WaN wanted forward. Ruachling what had been the engine, the cut wias found to be filled with troemidous rocks weighing tons. 'The engin1e was literally splin tcred--tht spokes and drilled steel 11im1s of the diiug wheels strijped frotm tle hubs; the fragmcnts of the (!lt) oil Ithe right 11d tile remlialideri of the enginue, hop wlessly torn up, on the left,. The Iender Ivim (elescoped under the remnlitlit8 or thle engine, and the imitil car havilg riseni clear of' Its tiucks1 w1aS rIaredl oVer the hindeitcr part (f Il tentler. On 1ofthe mail agelts, .iinin pinlg fioi the car, and groping aItl. amllionig the rils, paIL his han9Ild upon the blody of' fihe Cinieer, not k nowiniig at first what ie touched. Whon at ii lit was brought the bodies of' the engfineerand firenman were found Iving one upon the other, crushed agJsinat (lie shiarp rocks on the right. rI %hI firenian was cut almost. in two, his bowels running from his abdoion. Tbc foot board of ft tetider had raimied him agaiinst thie side of thie cut, almost dividing his body in half, alld at large rock lay upou fhis breast. Tho engileer lay pirtly uider the fire min, but, wv ithi his head anid shoulders free. I le roso once or t wice con vul sively but never' soke. Vhen his body wats extriietet ise watch wias foiid to ie crutshed out of shape. The stor.y of the catastrophe as seen and felt in file citt will Ieve'r be (old. This idiciout occurret on the North Carolila divisioni of t(he lichinotid and Ianville laiHroad, two miles be. yoid Lexington. The soullieri bound hast titail, Conlduictor. Pmitlen Brown, heft. ( reensboro t.hirty-tlVe InIllutos hlie. Pifteen Inhitles belbro it. vIs the regular iight passenger. Tweinty nntieiiws aihead of tihe plssenlger (No. .18) was i freight. Both o1 thiese 1nade Charlotte inl safety. Track walker Bill 1llawkins followed No. .18 hi'ouigha it deep rock cut !just beyond Lexingtoii, aid had not gote imore Ithan ia few hundred yards when lie heard the fiast, m1ail comling. The next Iimoimeit, ats it reaclheed Ih cut, he hita1ri at terriile noise' as (he engine struck it boulder of rock which had Cone in on the very heels of the trains 1111d the tack-walker, but. in time to do is deadly work on the flying inil. The slide was on a curve, an'1d was not seen by (le look-out fromi the cab in 1ime1 lo stop ; but. the plissengreri Were saved by the severe ap)lcatloll of the -nir blakes, which blroke the force of th shock soiliewhar. A gentleiallal of this e it.v Who ran ol tlie North Carolina road twenty years ago states that this cut is (he lepces, thil (lie road; that at that time it. was the haiblt. ini wOt we~athier, ini the absencet'l of' a tirack-walker, to stop) the tranin and1( se'nd soiine one4 forwar'd to sete thiat thie track wats clhear. 80) mtuch at Itnto did l this enut attr'act. at thle (ime) of (lie 'onstruction)1 of (lie road, that onice ai speiail exeurisioni trini wals rni f'roam Charlotte to the laice to givte (lhe peop~hle, at thaimt time ignorant of the ditliult y of' railroad building, an oppo~tntilfy of exaining it. It is sid to he about. eightyv-fIve feet deep. Th'Ie tcountry aroumnd Lexington is liiorel rl'hling than at anyi tot.he(r pin~lt het ween C.'harlottec and lIanvi lle. Th'lese t wo lives make thiirfteen whiich have beeni lost in accidents on roadms hrunning minto Charlotte wVit hin thme last treweeks. ll'iesides thme lives lost a numberll'i o1 persons have beeintmre or less seriously injuretd. T1he thing is getting dlecidedly mnoionous. GOlN~T oN XEWISPA PERs. Hec Indlulgea In Sou~, titHnmorot nsRemrks alt I he Expense1,I of Eit~lors. NmW Yontg, Jauairv 6.-In the coreof is speech'l at f lie Priess Chub dnrto-niight. General U ranut. spoke oft~ niewspapers as follows: 1 haive been sometwhait. Io at rea'ider of -itnewspaipers for f'orty yearuis. Icok readver wel whn Iwas eight.vyears of(i age, antd it has given me forty 'veers of tobservationi of the press, anti there is onte pec'uliarit y t hat l havci' ob~served, antd that is in all of te walks of life ouitsidte of tile p~res, peole have enm tirecly mistaken their professioni-t heir Orrupa1111ionl. (I .iighter.) I never k new a nmayor of a city, or eveni a citicdilmani of aiy city, any public inever kmnew a lnember'm ot Comrries', a senatlor ori a Pries.ident 01f t het'Unitetd St alt' eswho could no1 tte enlightenedl in his tduties by th youn'0iigest memciber' tof the pretss. [Lauigh'er.J I never knew i, genieral to comimnd a brigade, tdivi s10on. ai corps, an armyii~ , who could begiin to dot it as5 Well ias meni thr away in their sanettuins, antd I often won dered. I was vtery glad to hear that lhe neIwspaper frtielrnityi were readyh, ih piierfect 'onitidhened. to til1 any ofile t hat might lbe tenderedt't to t henm. trotm l'r'sidenit to mavor': and11 1 have oftten heenanstonishedI (lhat the citizens have not done so, bectaus~e ilier knew all thiese ollies wo~utld hmavet beeni well uand piroper'ly ti led . WVell, gent lemnen, 1 am1 vei'y ha~ppti to have beten hero ith vtm. andI f hope wh len a new genierationi. about I welve years hence, tcomes up. that I wiill iagain dine with thel Prels' Cluib ot' New Yor'k eilv. and thatt.1 wtill see that t hose of' ihis gen eirat ionl who arle so wvell Iitted to till all the tcivi Ilutilees have all bteen chosen, and thatl thier'e wvill be nothing heft f'or 1them to erl'i isie. Dmit Ontir' titRY.-TIhe followiing degth 1101tie appearetd in a New York jour nial a, few days ago: "flUlIC (l'rtsamtg (lie nairrowv stream w hich di v'ides t' little islantd of' this e'xistenice friom thie gianid cointinenit of unimens nriled dttily. Anne11 Maia lirdhick; ehlest daug'hter' of' thle late Tablor liab lock, f'ormerly of ICLede, Mass., will owv of the late lier. dlames IBoss lIur dick andit nothier' of Dri. ,Jamnes T1. Bhtr dick, of this I'ity (lIr'ookly'n), v'anished bey'ond the vision of earthly eyes at Oak land, in Califor'nia, on' the'l 30h uiltimio, at the age of seventy-.two y'ears andl One dat'. iler' life here wvas four square.' " -d1. 1F. Newen',' of Toledo, Ohio, says:, I have been gr'eatly' benetitted by wteari~ng an Excelsior Kidney' Pad.~l anid woubt reconimen all persoins ti'tubtle'd with: weak kidneys to try it.-&%c dr. -The man who makes a good off-I hand speech is usuially the manl who has i good speech on. hand. -T. 1. Alrich alludes to the Eng . lish ".Jecms," who Is all eolenilty, as "the valet of the shadow of death." -A boy can pull four times more weight in boys on a sled than he coal front the back yard. -Charles Dickens said of "Rlobin son Crusoe" that it Is the only istanee of a universally popular book that could uako no one either laugh or cry. -Iferbert Spencer Is s1ck nearly all the timto. What doth it profIt a man to know all the philosophy in the worlh and not hl0v control of hi own interior? -Archibald Forbes also lectures on '1The Inner Life of a War Correspon (ent." Tle inner lit of a soldier would show a deal of hard tack and salt horse.-Newv Orleans Picayune. -George Eliot Is said to be the only woman who stondfastly refused to be photographed. Bit it must be re imetmibered that she wias also about the plainest looking womnan in England, which is saying a great deal. -Douglas - Jerrold sa3s, Ink his "Iledgehog Letters," "that respecta bilitvis all very well fofolks who can have it for ready -money; but to be obliged to run into debt for it, Is enough to break the heart of an i an gel." --One evening, at a Paris cafe, a group of idlers were discussing poll ticq and people who chanimige their Oplinious. 'Well," said One, "I've never Cried, 'Long live anybodv."' "Quite so," remarked one; "but t hen you're a doctor." -Gustave I)o'l-. is working every night and Roletimes alost a I night on his Illustrations of Shakespeare's Ilays. Some of the drawings are said to be extraordinarily powerflu. lie thinks that "Coriolailus ' is the poet's masterpiece. -Mr. Don't Know How, Mr. White Ghost, Mr. Dog Back, Mr. Hlandsome lk anid eight other Sioux chiefs called o0n President llayes to have a big talk about railway rights itn thei reserva tion1. T y were tider escort of Sc retary Selurz, whom they ilniitited int the miatter of plug hats, but not as re gards eye-glasses. -- George Peabody, the philnithro pist, never narried and for a singular reason. lie was in love with a girl and was standing on the porch at the house of her parents one night when his rival ran frantically itp), threw his arns around ti girl's neck, kissed her and disappeared i the darkl ness. The roIman111tic setiill !on so pleasetd the girl that she jilted Pea body an1d married her uiaiorv assail G.LNXER1..,L GOSS8IP. -Tle total amount of Uiitod States currency outstanding at the close of the year w as $362,688,424. -On the 171h day of February, 1823, sleighing and skatiiig were excellent in New Orleans and vicinity. -January is a mnean itonth to be born in an (d a good one to (ie in. Who would regret leaving such a world as this? -Theli Western Union Telegraph Company has for six weeks success fully used, bet.wveen New York and Boston, an1 invention by which live cnessages atre simultaneounslv sent fr'om eahedof' a wire. ---A mian named Whvimper' has as cenided Chimboroazo, 22,0001 feet above the sea1, and~ found the temnperatui'e at thme siuunnmit 72 dLegrees. lie was told that lie wvould freeze, bleed at the tnose, etc. -The protest of Mr. Edward Atkin son1 aigainst establishinig cottont mills at te South hats had1( a tendencyi0~ to in crease the business. We hear of new nmills going up in Louisiana and Mis sissippi anid Ketucky'. If Mr. Atkin son1 will cottinue to prmotest, thte whtole South will ere long be dotted with anuitfactures. -Senator Hlamlint did nmot wear an overcoat during the cold snap. Neith er did Representative Tillmani. Maine aind South Catrolina meet across the icy chasm. Tillman say lie avoids takinig catarrh by (discardinig a wrap, and IIlamlint rises to remark that lhe hats wvorked in his shirt sleeves with: the mercitry twenty degrees below zer'o. -Easfernt hankers noree that more thtan six hundred milltons of' dollars of three per' cent. bonds will not float; that depositors will be forced to with draw their deposits fronm savinigs baniks totr intvestmtent int botnds or' to remnaint idle. These argutients will be urged. ngainst a three per cent. but not againist a three and a half per cent, bond. -hlere is a telegram to the condue tor of' ant emblarrassed New Jersey rah ay tri:"Use all the fettce rails yucan lay yottr hands on if your colgives out. Throwy in a barn' ar two, itf necessary', and if that fails you, take atll the pork offered at six dollars pet' hindred. Keep yourt steam itp, and come through at any cost." -In 1875 the United States stood sixth int thte list of countries ftromi which puirchtases were mnadle by the Fretnch. Ini 1879 it had leaped to the first. place, leaditng Englantd, B elgiumtt and Ger~many by a larore amoutnt. lTe exp)orts fromtt the ffnited States to Frtance were $38.000,000, in 1875 and $143,000,000 in 1879. Such is the dIraini of' gold thtat France talks of lavinig heavy3 impllort (litie upon110 Ameriican -Of' ourt points of punictuatiotn thte periodl is the nost atncient. Theo colon was introdnceed aboitt 1185, the comma Ini Sir P'hilip Sidney's "Atrcadia," published iti 1587, they all atppear as well as the note of itntetrrogation, as ter'isk and~ patrenthiesis. 'lThe anc(ienits do not aippear' to have had any system of punctuaition, amid doubitless em lploy'ed arbitrary signs to distingiuish the'parts of a discourse. -The prediction that fthe v'ear's 1m migration woutld exceed all ?ormner records hans titrned out. to be0 trute. The ptrodigiotts aggregat e of 320,808 arrivals at ( 'nst he Gatrden surpasses an thing before known'm there, amnd no do'mbt the sanme is tiue regarding the arrivals dlur'ing 1880 att the other' seaports of this country. Thme new year, never the less, bif~s far to outd'o ini this ie sp~ect evett thle un pr'ecedenmted one just J. E. MOCDONALD, ATTORNEY AT LA w, .YO. 3 L A WV R1 AXGJ, wY1NNSD)ORO,8S. C. IV In, Rear of('ourt House, I an 29t BPECIAL X{OTICES, EaWAna9 Or AtUiunv.-One thousand dollars in gold wil be paid for every grain of mercury or other ioinera I substance found to May Ap Die Liver Pgei. Price I5 centa for large boxes. old by all Drugglsta in tidls county. )CyFALA, AA., March 0, 1878. Mr. ,. Sbodnteld-Dear Sir-I take pleasure in stating that I have used your ledicated Stoolt Fend both on horses and cattle, and with great success, especially on a very poor cow, which I bought atnuction. She gives now over two gallons of milk. wvith a good prosact of in creasing. Notwithstanding the prcudo I en. tertained for other powders that had tried, and which proved wortnless, I do not hesitate to endorse your Invention as being all yott claim for jt. - P T.81 EN AN* GontleVmjtk--Wo have given Ahoenfeld's Stock Feek to your horses, an find that it is all you cun claim for it. Yours truly, CIIAPIAN & DAVIS, Propr's Livery and Sale Stables, 4d bt,, Macon, Ota. Mold by the Druggists of this county. COr.UtqUS, G A., Nov. 26, 18?7. DR. J. C. MOFFETT-Dear $ir-Since learn ing ita value, I always keel) your Teethina (Tlething Powders) in a house, and consider it an indfispesable medicine for small children. I have knoewn it to renve wonne trhen aft other renedies hadfailed. M. M. MOOltH. Clerk City Council. Coriuunus, GA., Feb. 6,1878. DR. 0. J. MOIFFETT-Dear Doctor-Wo can commend your Teethina (Teething Powders) as the most satisfactory prescription we ever used for the loose bowels or eruptions of our chil dron. They have eaved n miany dollars ins doctora' bills. Yours tiuly, B. T HATCIuER, Of fIrm of Mcefhee & Itatchor, Warehouse and Coinmssslon Merchants. WILL YOU BELIEVE IT? WOMAN's JICsT F1RISN.-To relieve the aching heart of woman, and br'ng joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which the smi!cs of kings dwindle Into utter insignifl canco. This Is the peculla: provlnce of Brad ileld's Female Regulator, which. from its nun borIess cures, Is appropriately styled "We. man's Best Friend." The distressing complaint known as ,whites " and various irregularities of the womb, to which woman is suli ct, (is. appear like nicglo before a single bot tle of this wonderful compound. Physicians prescribe it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta Ga. For sale at $1 50 per bottle by all druggists. NOW IN PERFECT IEEALTi. Near Mnietta, on., March 21, 1870. Some montlhs ago I bought a bottle of Brad field's Fenalo IRegulaitor, and Used it in my family with the utmost satisfaction, have re commeanded it to three other families, and they have found It just, what it is recomnended. The females who have used the Regulator are now in perfect health, antd able to attend to their household dutIes. We cordially recom mend it to the public. REV. H. B. JOHNSON. Miessrs Lamar, Ilinkin & Lamar; Gentlemen: My wife nad been troubled for several months with Bronchitis, and during that time tiled nearly cvery thing inaginable without the Slightest benaciit. A [riend of hers to whom I n"ttioned it told me to get a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, which I (ied, and leia thana one bottle cured her entirely. I will recommend it to all wlo are similarly affected. Yours very truly ~ATIIAN C. MUNIQOE MACON, GA., March ), 1880. Messrs. Lamar, Rtankin & L.anar, Dear Sirs I hnd frequent. hemorrhage before using your Consumptive Cure, and had betn treated by Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physi. cltins without being relievcd, and niter using three bottles of your Brewer's Lungliestorer, the hemorrhage was stop pel, and I itve never iad one since. I anm now lit better health than before, and feel it, my duty to state to the pub lie tie effects of your wonderful Consumptive cure on ine. Yours truly, l rs. E- 0 AVANT. TAYLOR COUNTY. This is to certify that. I have h-id Asrtma for thirtny-lve years and used a Lrent many diflereni. kinds of medicines Was'tretted by Dr. lolton fire years witlhout finaing relief. I then used your irewer's Lung Restorer and found lit It a permanent, cure. Very truly yours Z. J' PARKS Sold by all Druiggists It this county. M A' r I-% PFUnY, HlOUSTON couNTry. G r. a.28. UbSo. In the 1878 t here were two negro prisoners conanted In the jail of tils county, who were very badly allhictedl with that, loathsome dis ease Syphis. In may oicial capacity as Ordi nary, I employed Capt. U. TI. Sw It. thten a resi (lent of thIas p~lae, to cuere then, under a con tract, "nao cure. vno pay~." 1to adlmtnistered to themi ils ce'lebrialte't S vpltleti Specille, and in a few weeks I felt bounad. 1nde1r mty conttact, to pay htim out of the county t reasuary, as he hlad effectedl a comtplete an r11aadleai cure. it testimnony I hteretanto set, my oflleinl signa II.. 6.1 ture andt~ seal. A. 8. GlES. Ordintary liouston County, Ga. CiIA'rrAsOcOIA, T EN sr., Feb. 14, 1879. We take pilensuanre it saying ithat the 58. S. 8 is giving good satisfaciont. We halve htad ox cllent, resualts from 'a numtiber of eases. Onte gentleman wveo htad beeni coutaned to htis bed .ix treeks wvit h Sy philltice Rheumaat ism hast been eiured( enatirely, nitnd speaks it the highest praise of it.. It ailso anets as wvei tan priary3 Its inm see onadary and tertiary ca~ses. UHiif.ES & IERRIY. THlE SWIFT SP'ECIFIC COMP'ANY, Prolei tory, Atlanta, Gta. Sold by nil D)rugglsts, Call for a copy of ' oung Mten'st Frilend." BARGAINS COlliOr & lia lerO's. W T E hanve bought largely this sea ! soin anld mus1 tfhave mlonley to settle our1 bills. We thter'efore 'olier S PECIA L BIARGAIN8 to c'asht purcthlaser's. Those whio come earlyv Will Securle thte choice of' articles. W e respectfu'll y reqgnest those whto Owe uts to comte f'orwar'd andt pav~ tup. We helped thtem in thteir nteed ailh ex piect thtem to help1 us in ours8. The old y'ear lins closed and al11 accounlts8 should h0. All Whlo have jobs in our shop1 Of' Wa*tchmes, Clocks and ,Jeweli'y, should call and get item, and save'the same fr'om forfeiture. jan 11 NDITORS AND) NEWSPAPER MEN of thte country endorse James floss' P'atent (lid Watch Cases. As a proof, read the fol lowing: Baltimere, Md., Maarchm 8 18S0. It gives me pleasure to inaforma :etu thalt, thte Jaines lioss Watc Un Cse 1Ithave carriedi has tvnperfect, satisfactionit.t wears beauati uny. J. T. l;iNOGOIi), Ed. and P'rop't Telegroam. LaFayette, Indl , March 8, 1ss0. I take pleasture its coaimmtndiing the Jatmnes Boss W~nach Cnse ats highmly sat iafaactory aind equail it wear to one of solid gold. They are tite "Boss" in fac t as well as in name. W. 8. LlNGLE, Ed. and Pr't~l Courier. Des Moint s. Ia.. Feb. '23. 1sso. Outr mnager has carried a James 11oss P'atenmt Waitch Case, and cheerfull, says titat it, cantnot be beatent in rnty way. STATE LEADERI CO. I'ub'rs loaStatet Leader. W~atse'ka, Iii.. March 8, 80. .I am pleased to say that the J.,im,-a hess M n'tehl ('ase I have is entirely sailsfac(m,y beling in every respect just as repre sentedi. I; is a perfect becauty. M. Ht PETE~aa4 .Ed. and P'op't frequom. Co. Tam'e. Wausau, Wis., Marcih 1n, 1880. Tile Watch Case I have of your mtake is 'in every waly sasfactory : it is just Splendtiah. Ed. and Prol't Torch of Litterty. The above are concurre'd in by hun:imredsof othereditors ias well as mnerchants, nmechanies attd jeweierst, in all parts of the comntry. This is the only patentcs ens ade of Two Plates of Solid (loldl. It is Warranted bty spe clal certifleate. Ask your jeweler for illustra ted cataloguet containing full description. AT THE CORNER STORE FALL AND WINTER GOODS. W E BEG leave to inform our customers and the public generally, that we have lately disposed of our Grocery Department for the purpose of making more room for our . JD 3R G- GOO D S, Which are now in store, and have been marked at prices to induce quick sales, We cannot enumerate the %arious kinds and styles, but cordially Invile all to call and ex. amine our stock, and we shall endeavor to ujake it the Interest of all to purchase. CLOTHING, HA TH A ND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, This department has been extended, and we guarantee prices as low as the lowest, Our Troy City eerfeot Fitting Crown Shirt cannot be surpassed. Laundried or Un. laundrid made to order if desired. BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWED SHOES Are our speclalty, and to those who have tried them we need not add words. To those who arie yet strangers to the durability of this honestly made Shoe, we ask you to call and buy your winter supply, ora single par only, it you prefer trying them. You will not have to como often-they are noknowledgel by many to outwear any Shoe made. ALSO ZEIGLER BROTHERS'- Gents', Ladies', Misses', and Infants' Fine Shoes. teduce your SLoo bill and save money by buying thn best. RJemember the place J. M. BEATY & CO., oct 7 ON TUE CORNER. SANTA CLAUS -HAS COME TO THE. AUGUSTA STORE. GRAND TIDINGS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS-CLOSING OUT SALE OF TOYS, VASES, DOLLS, AND HUNDREDS OF AR% TICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, WHICH DEFY COMPETITION IN PRICES. THE great slaughter in piices, which I have made in the last few weeks in the various departments, will be continued but with greater re ductions in prices. DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS I I DRESS GOODS I I I 10,000 yards of Dress Goods to be closed out at cost-consisting of Nun Cloth, Cashneres, Mohairs, Alpacas. Cretonnes, Damasses, &c. These Goods are new and direct froi nanufacturers; not damaged or shelf.. worn; and at prices lower than ever. BLANKETS, CARPETING AND RUGS. Kentucky Jeans, Bed Ticking, Brown Shirting and Sheeting are my leaders for this week, and every person wishing any of these goods should give me a call. CLOTHING I CLOTHING II CLOTHING I I I To reduce stock, I am offering special bargains in this department; not baits, as some of ny competitors term it, but special bargains, less than they can purchase the same goods anywhere. These goods are for my customers ard not my rivals. S] LEA~DERS. . 100 Gross Fine Buttons, to arrive, at Five Cents per dozen. 100 Dozen Handkerchiefs, 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 Cents per yard. 1,000 Yards Good Ticking, at Nine Cents per yard. Bed Ticking, good as A. C. A., at 171 Cents per yard. 100 Dozen Cotton, at Fifteen Cents per dozen. Good Ball Thread, at 1j Cents each. 25 Dozen Shirts, made specially for me, at Twentyfive Cents. One Chest of Tea, at Forty Cents per pound. One Chest of Tea, at Fifty Cents per pound. One Chest of Tea, at Sixty Cents per pound. Good Coffee, at 144, 16 and 18 Cents per pound. Roasted Coffee, in pound packages, at Twenty Cente p'r pound. The banner that characterizes my establishment still floats gloriously. Politeness and courtesy to all, whether buyers or visitors. J. L. MIMNAUGH, dec 18 THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. $3 5, 0 0 0 FOR THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL I WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY DESPORTES & EDIVIUNDS, (UNDER VRIGHT'S HOTEL,) N Merchandise, during FAIR WEEX, at inost attractive prices. See our Dress andts in all the latest styles,Tnrinming Silks and Satins. Hosatry, Handkerchifs, and Notions in newest novelties. Geats' and Yonthm' Hats in Jarg stock, Ladies' Gents' and Children's Booto and Shoes, radies Cloaks, new und stylish, at New York prices; Blankets, Carpets, Comnfortables and Lap IRolbei, at the Now Store of noy 6 D ESPORTES &EDMUNDS, Under Wright's Hotel, Columbia, . C. The Best Ever Prodiced!. THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE ' CHALLENGES THE WORLD TO PRODUCE I1T EQUAL! $1,000 REWARD. [F One thonsand dllars reward ofliered to -aypro ht ~ald sg a r'ange of' work, and do it .as well, on ani ' ot Ian' paauer s hat canlb don e orn the "IAV18 VERICA ('L FEED SEWid( ,,as IE. nra'acanoidonfor he 'onitest will be inaade u~l ic vone desiiig - 0 .Olp~ef Arane Inoents forc rewardl, w ithina a reasonable tiune after' w~rit t~l a)lki Itis rt e-named D)AVIS SEWlNG~ MACillNE 'CO., Anotciher large lot of the above Machinecs and( the lmpr'oved Weed just re C~iVC~. J.O. BoAw , Agont. Wh ite at a Colored Piques, Dress Good in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Piebg Tiery acevy Botnhin noa found in a first-class Dry Goods, Fanc Goods and evelltinr Esgnsa n.yoere oal you wants aereasonably as eawne goods can be bo' ht I. O.wBOA,