Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THiEl NEWS,AND HERALD. wINNSORO, a. C. tUIDAr, rebruar7 1, t a ssi. -V. UWa'x K8A F78. Urox. 00e. a. AiZxozb*, A"soATa mEwoa. Tim Camden 4ourmnal, giving the reasons for the commutatioln of the sentence of Neill Blair, says that he was tried by a jury of which the panel consisted of but thirty-one Instead of thirty-six members, and that the peti tion was signed by the court officials and many good citizens. DR. WM. S. HAMMOND, of New York, former Surgeon General of the United States Army and anl authority on nervous diseases, has made some astonishing experiments in mesmerisn or "hypnotism" (from hypnos, sleep,) as he prefers to call it. Not only hu man beings, but frogs and chickens were hypnotized, thus removing any possible doubts as to collusion. While most of the mesmeric exhibitions given by wandering professors are undoubt ed frauds, it must be a treat to see the genuine article as shown by Dr. Ham mond. CoL. JAs. R. RANDALL puts in a rood word for Conger, the recently eIected Sonator from Michigan, says that he is poor and honest, and that by sheer force of merit lie defeated two imilliiinires ill the Senatorial race, re fusing the aid ofa wealthy friend who offered to pit several thousand dollars where it. would do the most good. If this be true. it. is a pity that Coniger is Such i biter devil towlrds the South11. Colonel lliadall al.so exlplodes the story abouti* (the shoe sw appinig between Beales and Tillmia, and another story that. Joe Brown had a spike-failed coat, made out of beaver cloth so thick that its colar cut off hi ears and(1 its tails it nck out, at right-angles when he sat down. According to the amne corre spond'eilt the delegationls froma South Carolhui antad Massachusetts harmoinize toget hl'r better than the;e of' anyv other two States. Cotton Factories. Cotton factories in Routh Carolina realized a profit, of fom cigliteen to tventy-five per cent. (uring the year 1879, a nd since Ihen severnl antew co1in panies hav1e sprung inito existenaee. The imost recent is the Pelzer Manu facturing Company, of Chiarleston, with a capital of four hundred thon sand dollars, of which seven-eighthIts were subscribed in one day. The Company vwill erect its factoIyV near Williamnston in Anderson county Another cOmI)any is now Organiz Ing in Charlestonm for the purpose of beginning a steam cotton factory inl that city. The Hock lill factory will soon be readyV to becgina operat ions, and Chester county also has one aiader' way. Several others are in contem plation in different sect ins. Why does not Fairfield make thle experimaenit? It is said that fifteenc thousand doliars will set in motion over five hundred spindles, and conl tinual additions can be made. The water power in the county may not he sufficiently easy of access to warrant its development as yet, butt a steam factory can easily be set itn operation anywhere along the line of the Char lotte Railroad, between Ridgeway and Blythewood, the greatest abundance ofnt~el can be obtained for years to come at reasonable rates. The loca tin is the healthiest in the world, anad easy communication can be secured with the world. The rapid inecrease of cotton facto rios in the South, as shown by the re cent census, attracts great attention from public economists, and in spite of doubts expressed by Edward Atkin son it is pr'ophlesiedl that not many years will elapse before this section will manufacture vast quanutities of her material on the spot instead of' sendling it to the Northa. Tfhe way to begin thibs new era is to erect a small fawdory in every county', and then to imnprove as facilities ini crease. imagine Fairfld converting her eighteen or twenty thousand bales of cotton into yarn or cloth each year, and realizing a~ double price. Itf we can do0 no0 better let us spin a hundred bales at first. That will be just so much gained. Because we cannot get up a half million dollars or more at on1ce, we sit down and do nothing, nlot even at tempting a Clemnats attachmnait. We believe there is money enough in the' coun ity. here and there, to make at Jenst a mtodest beginning, so asm to at tract out side capital.- Shall thle effort be oni~ide, or' shall other counities, once lihr bhind) us ini wealth, take the lead and11 rapidly outstrip us? Wi'e wvant wihif e ian uigrantts. Bring the nulis hiere ad llhey will conme. Coflredl labor' willI raise t he cot ton, and1( whi~i iianligranats will convert it into yOa). No initerests will coniflict and adl will gro.w rich. --The Lanenster' Jedg/er say s: "Mr Bart lett Adams, a youmg uniit, aged'( abougt twenty-foura yeiars, conijuittedl emeide on Thursdim'ay last, near1 F'orik .Hl Chur'ch, bys shiootinig himnself withb a pistol. Mr'. Adlams) had been in laid health (br ,a length of' time. andl his mnl 11d at timesc~ seemaied to be grlea tIv iaffzc'ed. . Hie left his hiome on Th'lur ib day' morniog, it was thought, with tme Intention of going ov'er to thle gold mine, antd, not. returnin '. a search was in)stituted for' him onl sahuridav' morn ing, when hlis body was fonnd about one mnile from home in an old dlilapi dated bhuilding. Our' in foran. states that he shot himself with an o11ld istol 10oaded1 with shot.; the pistol having uno hammer to it. It is presumed that he hurst the cal) with a >ie0ce of' Iron which wvas found lyinig by his side." --Every kind of lace nowv worn is of a bhious hue; lace, in fact, can scarcely be too yellow for' style. 21112 C'OAFNJ KRAl2 TE F"LAG, An Interesting Account of Its Origin as GIva by General Beauregard. Carlton McCarthy, in the current number of the "Southern Historical Suciety Papers," writes the following sketh of the origin of the Confederate battle flag,deriving his facts from a speech of GenIeral Beauregard: "It was at the battle of Manassas, about 4 o'clock of the afternoon of the 21st of July, 1861, when the fate of the Confederaev seemed trembling in the balance, that General Beauregard, looking across the Warrenton turn ikel, which passed through the vallev between the position of tile Colfeder ates and the elevations bevond occu pled by the Federal Ilinc, saw a body of troops moving toward his left anil the Fedteral right. lie was greatly concerned to know, bit could not dd eide, what troops they were-whether Federal or Confederate. The simli larity of uniform and of the colors carr ed by the opposing armies, and the clouds of dust made it almost im possible to decide. Shortly before this time General Beauregard had received from the signal officer, Captain Alv 'der, a dispatch that from the sig 'ttion in the rear he had Sighted >Rs of this column, drooping an red with the dust of journieviIgs, 4 could not tell whether they were the stars and stripes or the stars and bars. Ile thought, however, that they were probably Patterson's troops arriving on the ield and reitforcing the enemy. General Beanregard was momentari ly expectiig help from the right, and the uncertainty and anxiety of this hour amounted to anguish. , Still the column pressed on. Calling a staff officer, General Beauregard Instructed him to go at. once to General Johnston, at the Lewis house, and say that the (ielmy were receiving heavy re-inI Forcemt lits, that tile troops ont the pateau were very 1much scattered, and that he would be compelled to retire to the Lewis house aid there re-form, hoping that the troops ordered up from the right vould arrive in tilm to e'nable him to establish and hold the new line. M\eanwhile, the unknown troops were pressing on. The day was sil try, anid onl at long initervals Was there t le slii'ht est breeze. The colors of the mysterians coiiin hung chroopiig <.n the stall'. General ealmureg'ard tried again ad a!Gin 1t0 d(eeiOle Wiha colors thel carried ie used his glass re peatdly, and aIildiig it. to others b(ggedl tteini to look, hiopinlg that their eyevs might be kecner than1i his. General a11u1iretrd was in a state of grel anI ixie!ty, 1itt finally (let ermin od to I(!d his grouind, relying on the pioniisert help from (he rit, kniow ing that it' it arrivdit ill time victory miglit Ie scumired, but feeling ilso that it, the Iinysteriotus colmni should be Federal troops tle day was lost SutieIlv it pml'of sPirvad the colors to te bi reeze. IL was (he Con fede rat e flag-the stars ad ha1rs. It wits Early, with the 2.1hi Virgliia, the 71h Iouisiana and the 1 31:hi Mississippi The 1'olui1mn had by% this time rtebed tle extreine right, o the e leral lines. 'Ilie aiaoniment the Ilug was recognized lBeauregtard tma nel to his stail' right antd lelt saying, "See that ; the day11 is ou rs I' anld ordered ll) ain ediate ad vance. li the nIman iitimaie EaIrXml v's bil gadle deplloyedl into line tad 'chiairged the enemya's irighit ; Elzer also dlashed upon the field, and in one hiouri 3 nt enemy was to he scen south of ull Ru n. W Iile on t his field and1( sint~iiing this terrible anixietyv, General Beaturgard deteranminedc thait thle Con federate sol dier mtust have a thag so) (list; inetfrom that of thle eniemty tha1. tno doutbt should ever again endamnger lis cause on the field of' batt le. Soian after the battle lhe eniiered into correspondenae wvith Col . W mn. Porcher' Miles, who had served on lain statfdur ing this day, with a view to securlig his aid mn the maatteir, andc proposing a blue field, red bars, crossed, 'and gold stars. They di.scussed tihe mattetr at length. Colonel Miles thought it was conitrarv to the laws of heraldry that the grottid should lbe blue, (the bars red and theac stars gold, lHe proptlosed thit the ground~ be red , thteba~rs blue antd thle stars white. Genleral Beau regard approved the chanage, anid dliscussedl the mantter free ly withI General Johnston . Meanwhlil e It beenane kniowni that (lie desigii f'or a flag, was uinder discuission, anad nmny designs wetre sint. in. The miatter wa's freelv discuissedh at hieadq uartears, till, finally, whten lie ai rived ait Fai rfamx Court. H ouse, Geiieiral Bieaturegard{ cautsedl his dlraughtsahn (a Germian) in) ake draiti'Ings (ot atll thle various dlesigns wi'hlih had heeln subm~lit ted. Wihthese designis het-ore t hem thle ofilh'ers at headqutarterts agreed on the famotus old bainer-the red field, the blue cros~s and1 thIe white stars. Th'le flag wits then sublmitted to the War Departmenttlt and( wats appriov'ed. Th'le first flags sent to the armiy were prtesetedt to the ti'oo ps byv deneral B eauregai'd In per'son, lie I hmen ex press aing thte hope and cotitdcencee that it would become the emblem of honor anud victoiry. The first thiree flags received wer'e mada fi'om "ladies' dresses" bv the Mieses Carev, of Bialtimor'e aind 'Alex anidria, at thieir residences and~ the r'es idIences' of frienids, its oont as thev could get a desciption of' the dlesigni One of' the Misses Carev sent the flag she miade to Genercal lleastregard. I let' sister sentt hers to Giener'al Van D)orna wihio was then at Fairfitx Court I louse. Miss Conistance Ciarey, of' Alexandria, sent her's to General ,Josep)h E.Johin stoni. G'eerahl eaturegard senit the flag lhe trec'eived( ait onice to Newi O)rleanis tor safte keeulig. After the fiall of New Orleans Ma's. Beaur'egiard sent. thle flag by, a Spian iisha um o-w a r, thetn Ivi ng ini the iv er, opposite New Or'leanla, to ( uiba, wvhere it lrenhitiied to the close of' the war:, wvhi''i it was returnmed to Genieratl lieauIregard, wh liesen't'te d it for safe keepinhg to thte WashI ingtoni A rt illeryv, of' New Ortleanis. .This ar'ticle is letnned to accompl)ish, it f (onihle, t wo things: First, to prec ser've the little hiktory conntected wiithi lie or'i1 i of thie flhag; andtc, s('onid , tot 1phiire I lie haltle thig iin a place of' sec'urti 1 v- . it Were'(, sepated t~ froti iill the sigo tienin'e w hiehd att(aches to thle (Con. federate fhig, and depending f'or' its fuitutre Pyhtee solely upon the dleeds (if the iarmiies wihtichi hore it amid hard sha i untold to niany v'ictoi'ies. --Enter' Jones, the mlagnitiennt, wvith strianger-" 'A little surapr'ise tot' yoti, Mr's. J[. Let me1 introducett' Ma'. W'i"* ginls, whom I hitve piersuadedh to takie his ('banice and coime and triy pot lucek w ithi us; and I hope you won't starve hlim, boy', my) love?'" At'tless little Ma, Jontes (cour ltesving)- "Thtere's no f'eaar of *.hat, Mr. Wiggmna. I got my husband's telernm in ine," .JanIC-A-nAno. -A Tramp's Motto-"A little earn ing is a dangerous thing." --Our society people will be exceed ingly sorry to leari that their friend, the Queoi of Denmark, is dangerously Ill. -Londoin ladies carry their muffs into the bali-room aid whei they dance give the maufl to another mulff to hold. -Bernhardt dies so realisticallv that It is said that at coroner, who sawi her. ran around to the stage door aid want ed to hold an inquest. -The ex pression, "I should smile," is believed to have originated in Canla da. That country consuied five mil hon gallons of whiskey last year. -The passenger elevators may be all very well, ut the quickest ind surest way of' gellitig up stares Is to come into church late with a new and gorgeous bounet. -Oiie gentleman was trying to de scribe to Iniother what Is' icant by "old gold" color. lie said: "1 Well, to tell the truth, it is a black eye about four dlays paled." -Adolphus-You wrong your young friend. Wheui lie spoke of' haviiino a private box at the theatre lie did "not allude to a vngilistic encounter, as you Suippose, bult inl al)artmient adjoining tle Sha e, from which to view the play. -"Georgie," said a devoted young mother to her very juvenile son, "vou cannot have another cookie till rou ask for it properly." "Please, for Christ's sake, amen," -said the litIle inniocenit, with immediately folded hiands. -Little dunce (looking up suddenly [rom her history 0book) "Oh, maiminy darling, I do so wish I'd lived under James theSecond !" Maima-"WhlI ? Little Dunce-"Beccause I see here that edication was very much neglect ed in his reign I" -A literary society in Peisylvania recently discusse i tle question wheti cr "a tidy womli with a cross temper is prefbrable as i wifle to anl untidv womnan with a sweet temper," and the decision was in favor of the tidy wo [ian. -Did you slip?" they asked the old1 gen tleian as they pitcked him up. "Oh, no," lie growle'd, "of course niot. I was trying to sce if I could sit (Owni onl that. coal-hole-top hard enough to break it. Did it just. for tle flun of the thing.'' And le glared at tlei say agely, and they somehow felt mighty folish. -At a camp-meeting last summer a venerable sister began the 11 n 'My soul be on thy uard, T(II thousandit foes alise." She began too high. "ren thousand ?' le screeched a11nd1 stopped. "Starnt. her it tire t.houisaind," criedi a converted stock-br-oker pr~esenit. -The ('hiiese iis liter at, Waslhilng ton is credited with all excellent. bon mot. Some one asketl him what his coiluntrymiien would d1o), where tliuh wiould go if they, wvere driven out. of the Lnited Siates? "I expect., sir."' lie replied, t1hat they would go to Ire hi 1ad, as t hat seeins the only country in which the Irish do not, rule." --They had been to see the tragedy of "'Julius Cosar'," and on theii wa'v hiome t houghits of deathI of' thle groat dictator seemied to afli'e~t lher' so much thaat she to-uned to Alger'ioni and ex claimed: "'Wasn't it. sadc to be cut up) so hiori~ly~?" "'Aw-ves," sy nm thtialy1esonded Aicu-rnoni; '"anid lie probably lhad on his best clothes.'' -"Whien did you say the hionCv imooni ended ?" she sudldenily asked, as she turned fr'om the window. "'It. may last a week 01' a year,'' rie)htd thle olid bahi(1-he~ad.- "ineC last1ed t welvye daivs only."' " W lhy, howi was that ?" "'Oh, wife and I sat down to a game of cairds, and we hiadni't made four- points before I enlled heri a dunice, and shec said I was a liar-." -"C no tell me." said a punster whoA had in our sanctum popped, and upon the floor was seeking for a COp per he had drtoppled. ''can you tell ile whyv at presen'it I ami like Noah's weary dtove?"' And lie glanced with inwaid iremior towar-d a gun that hiiung above. "Wouldst. thlou know?'' he quer-ied blaiidly, as lie (lodged the cudgel stout wvhki we shied at himi in anger-"' 'tis because l'mi one cent out." FOn~ THE FA]R SEX. -A new shadec is callcd ''Ulue sky aufteir in.i -Creamu-color-ed velvet is wniw imuch em~loyedL' fori brIidail driesses. -Ini new teii-pin iiLunes the pins are' madle in t he 'ibel isk shn i. friaimed ini sciuare'Ls of lutsh tor' hianginig on ite wall. -A new deisign for- a luce pin is a bar- froii which is stusp eindedI a tinv egg-bausket tilled w ithi iearls. -Lawr-ee Kan., has, it is said, a woiimi dlentist w h has priactised1 hoer priofession twet th y( ear-s. -Davenpor-t war-e, for thle table, is of' diark wiine color. with dlecorationms in black, olive, gold and( cim soii hues. -Mr-s. Jessie F'reinoiit has oirgani ed1 classes ini histoiry amnonig thle sonls an<,1 daiughteirs of' the poor1 set tlers ot -English ladies, it Is saidl. plav lawni tennis in naltioiial head-dr-esses, 'copiedl from thlose seen in pictures by the old masteris. -The Mir-quise shape is still piopul lar fui-i rngs, andti sappilhires enici rcled by' diiamoiids appear- o a faishionable -Th'le Astilbe Jipniien is an excel .lent houseIplaint at the Northi, andl one 'of _the biest. to for'ce for' wvin ter- flowers. it is also kniowni as the Spirai Jiaponii ca. -Glass-cover-ed ferneies are now made so t hiat excel lent venitilhat ion is possible, anid the folintge is pr'otect ed f roii gas aind duist, and irel ieved from excessive mioistutre. --Ladies in Pairis ar-e weariing v'eryi higrh glove-kid boots on thle streeta-s thi's wm'itei'. In the house thev' patroiize high slippers or' boots 'with str-aps at-r1oss t lie inistep,. --White nmslin dresse.s are quite se t aside for clhi ldreni dur ming initei'. Muashin jpinatoires tied with bows of' satmi ribbon over pale blute or pinuk silk dre-sses aire decidedili fashiioiiable. decor-atjin have been r'evived'~l. As thle nme 1imlhies t hey are~ compilosed Of' flowersi', somnetimies onie kind alone, again there is a mhixtui'e of' lilies, roses, leaves, etc. --L. B. Smith, of' Fairbault, Minn., says: I am still w-earing nu "Oiily Lung Pad." anid It h as Jielped mec;'I intend to have anoth r of extr'a striemrth soon.--..R'e u'. A Usi,UL PEN.-ThIe "Perfve:ed Stylograile Pen" may fairly be coi.sid. ered a succtess if the popularity wi 1i it has attained 1nd the testi moiy of those who use It may be taket in evi dence. It. Is a writting instrumeni which combine,. the convenience of t.h< lead pencil With the legibility and per. nanence of pen and ink. It avoldt the fatigue of constantly dipping the pei, as it earrles a supply of ink suf ficient for from ten to twqlpty thouls. and word-s. It does not blot or soi, the figers ;7i be carried in the pockel with qafety, and thus is always an everyw here avalablo for uso. It hi made in a variety of sizes and stvle; costing from $2.50 to $5.00. Orei 100.000 of these pens are in use in li country and inl Europe, anid are giving perlect satistitlonIi. Our space (1001 not permit . dotailed description o! tie instrumneint., but a full descriptiv circular cal lie ol)tained by addressinc the ainniiufacturers' agents, the Read ers' and Writers' Economy Company at 38 Mad~lison. St., Chicago, Ills. * DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSH IP r "HE copartnership heretofore oxisting .between the under1igned and oar ried on in the town ot.Winn ,boro, .!oun ty of Fairfield. State of South Carolina under the name and style of SUGi-.N IIEIMER & GROESC UE"'1, has been thi (ay dissolved by mutual consent, by thi witihdrawal of B. Sugenleimer. The busi n ess will be continued by Jose-ph Groes schel, who a,;sunies all liabilities and col leets all debts (tile the late firm. B. SUGENIEIMER, J. GRUESCHEL. January 24, 1881. NOTICE. I respectfully inform the public that will continue business at the old standi for the next thirty days. At the oxpira tion of that time I will be found at thi old stand of 8. Wolfe. All persons in debted' to the late firm of Sngenhoinor J Groeschel are requested ta come forwar< and settle at once, as the business of th, firm must be closed up. Respectfully, J. GROESCHEL, NOTICE. I hereby jnform my friends and cus toniers that 1 will hereafter be found a the oldi stand in Gerig's building, wher I will continue bisiness. Respect-fully, jan 27 B. SUGEN-fEIMER. NOTICE. iX. L per.9ons indebted to me f1 supplies, etc., are requested to comi forward at once and 'make pronrp payinents, as I anticipate a change ik business, otherwise, their accouintl Will be handed to a Trial Justice foi collection. W. H. DONLY. jan 22 FRESH . GRO2LiRIES: U TGARIS, assorted. Cof1'ees, Rio Lagua via and3( OldGov. Java adYounig Hlyson. CANNED GOODS. Pears, Peaches, Pineipples. To m iatoes, Salhnoni, Corned1 Beef, D)evilet H1am and Tlurkey, Sardines, &c. Macaroni and Chieese, Giniger Pre serves, Pin Headi Oat Meal, Coope Gelatine, Mustard, Bllack PeCpper an33 Nutnmegs. Blaldsvin Catsup. Cross & Black C.hiow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Pet rin's Worcestersire Sauce. J. F. McMASTERI & 'JO. sept 14 .A.T COlllOf & Clillior' WXTE have bought largely tbis sea snand mnnat. have monley 14 settle our bills. We therefore offe SPECIAL BARG1A INS to cash purchiasers8. Those whlo comn early wvill secure the <,hoice of' articles IWe respectfullly request those wh<l owO us to conie forward and pay up We helped them ini their nieed andl ex pect them to help ns ill otirs. TIhe ok vear has closed and all accounts shouk( be. -AG-.A I]T . All wrho have jobs In our shop o *Wachies, (locks andt ,Jeiwelry, shouk1 call and get thoem, and save the sami tromi forfet itur. NOTICE. r 'IIIE firm of Desportes & Monte is thh d1.(ay finally dissolved by limitation I'he alccounts agzamait the concern nmus be presented immediately and1 thioso in. debted are tequosted to make pronipt set, thetment. Mr. U. 0. Desportes is author. ized to receipt for the same. U. 0. DESPOR TE3S, J. 11. MONTh. January 1, 1881. inn 71 SPECIAL NOTICES. BRIwAnR OF Mtitouny.-One thousand dollars In gold will to paid for every groin of mercury or other inineral substance found in bay Ap. le Liver Pills. Price 15 cent. for large boxes. old by all Druggists Ia this county. E'JFALA. ALA. ,March 6, 1878. Mr. L. Shoenfeld-Dear Sir-I tdke pleasure in stating that I have used your Medicated Stook Feed both on horses and cattle, and with great success, especeally on a very poor cow, which I bought at nuetion. Sho gives now over two gallons of milk. with a good pr eA.of In ereasing. Notwithstnnding the pro hdlce I en tertained for o; her powders that had tried, and which proved wortilfes. I (o not besitate to endoise your invention as beie oil yotu claim for it. P1'. T.M11 FNAN' Gentlemen--We have given Shm-nfsId's Stock F el: to your horses. and thid that, It is all you crn claim for it. Yours truly, (IIAPiAN & DAVIS, Propi's Livery, and Salo tables. .4d st., Macon, Ga. Sold by the Druggista of tis county. I en?, assure you that, in no eing'e instance ha. the Tc'hina ever proved afailure. . We h-.ve tried the soot *ig medicines, and everyt-hing known to us. and - ld Women," and Teethin a Is pre eminently a .3uccess, and a blessing to maot aers and children. J M. DxLACY IliCheclubbee. Ain. After trying Soothing Itermedles without avail, and physicians without relief, I gave your Teethitna and it acted like magic. I occa sinallt give a powder to keep My cl ild's g1ma seoften. 8. 11. BALDWIN. Columbus, Ga. WILL YOU BELIEVE IT? WOMAN's BPST FIIIHND.-To relieve t.he aching heartof woman, and br'rrg joy where sorrow reigned supr'ie. 1.9 a mission bofore which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter Insignifi Caince. This is the peculin! province of Brad flelts Female Regulator, wleth. from Its nuni berless vures, Is api - >riaitelv 0tyled "Wlo. man's Best Filend." The distressing compl ntit known as 'whites," and various irregularities ef the womb. to which wonan Is subject, dis appenr like maiuc before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. Ph-sel ns prescribe It. Prepared by Dr. J. Brnafleid, Atianta, Gn. For sale at $1 5n0 per bot I le by all druggists. NOW IN PEnFrCT HEALTH. Near AMarietta. Oa., March 21. 1870. Some months ago I botught, a bottle of raid field'M Female Regulator, an.d used it in my f araly with the utmost. satisfacti.lon, have re commended It to three o.her fawnilieu, and they have found It. just, what it Is recoamended. The females who lave used tie tegulator aro 3 now in perfect health, and ablo to attend to - their household duties. We cordially recon mend It to the public. R1EV. H. B. JOHN0N. Aenrs. Lamar, lankin & Lamar; Gentlenen: 3 Mly wife had been troubled for several months with Bronchitis, and during that tIme tiled nearly cvery thing imaginable without the Slightest benenft. A friend of hers to whom I inant toned It, told me to get a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, which I died. and less than one bottle cered her entirely. I w-it recinmend it to all who are similarly affected. Yours very truly NA TIIAN C. AlUNICOE MACON, GeA., March J, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, lRankin & Ln'nar, Deor Sirs 3 I had frequent hemorrhage before using your Consutmptivo Cure, and had been treated by Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physi clans without behig relieved, and after using three bottles of your Brewer's LungItestorer, the hemorrhnge was stopped, and I hive never had one since. I an now in better hlealth than beforo, and feel It my duty to state to the pub lIe tie effects of your wonderful Consumptive cure on me. Yours truly. Mrs. E' ( AVANT. TAYIon COUNTY. This Is to certify that I thave h'ud Asthina for thirty-five years and uied a great Dauny (itiorent, kinds of medicines Was treated b.y Dr. Holtonfire years wit hout lining relief. I then lsed your irewer's Lung lestorer and fournd in 't a pernrrrrent, Cure. Very truly yours Z. J' PARKS. Sold by all Druggists in this county. PRuRY. HIoM-voN COUN'rY G u., .ian. 8, tSS1. In the 1iS3 t here were two negro prisoners conflned In Ih' pill of tils enutify, who were very badlv iillited withthhat, loathsome dis Iease Syphlills. 10i my onlielal ca )nelty n.s Ordti .nary, I emi)loved Caprt U. TI. SwI ft. then a resi donrt ofthispact cure theni, ttintler a Con tract, "'no cure no piay' " tie adminristered to th lenm bilA Celiebriatd S'pillt.ic Sprecltic. ad in I few lw eeks I f-lt, h'rllnd. ulrti its.V n,'rrnet.. to pay hlta out of tihe countyv Ire isury, as he had etrect e" a coom plet e and rdtielk cure. lIa testimony I hereunrrto set ray ofIl:al signn Ordinaryv llouston ('oilil y. Ga. (UisA'rxtuoc6 A, im... Feb 141, 1s09 WI' take piensurte in snr3 tug 1h thae 111 8 8S. ,gl vinlg gsod sartisfact ion We have had ex . e I nit. re5sul ts fI'rm ' raubr of cises. One get iit 5a wi'f haud been ~onrfinted to is br-d *o uuc' noks wit ht Sy philit ic RIttinil tilsm hras hieen p cured enii rIr'l., an ld xjsma ks In hie hrighre~t. p~'raise of it . Ii also rits as w ellh in rimary as In see Iondanry and)1 tertaruy cases ' I t'PIlLES & P!ERRY. ITIlE SWIFT SPEC~(IFlC C0.\i ANY. Propriu Itots A tlainia. (Ga Ca or ai nop of - Yu'gMen' Frienid." EDITORS AND) N'. SPAPER M J:N of Ithe cer:nt.r'y eridor'se James Itos' Patlenr G01(1 Wach Cases. As a proof rearl ni. u"s lowing: B l imire. M1d , M'rch . iSSas It gIvesi nm plie a 'n.' ii imori'tu -u u trat I hi J~uames Bos)-s W i si Unrs* I had ca~ irt las giiven pecrfec tsit )l-I i wir : wfan 5ti. fully. J. 'T. ISU.\GoLi, Edt. ande Propi'i Tc~eyranu. I taepensuire in :olumeInnin g th'e Jamues -Iossn Wac Las as:c hod satisfacSoran s'qlinl ini wearl to oat' of solItd j.'ohi. They are the "Bloss" In tact as well as in in'me. W. 8 LINOLE, Edt andII' Prp't Cranrier. ma IDes lioi s . in., Fs ib. '1t. I-Si. Ohur maager hast cariedis a J. ti iis P'atent Watcii Case, and1( Cheertfatl.sa 53 huat. It, . ciannIot, be beautvn in ray way ST.\T'lE L.EA PElR CO. l'ltb't s im-a .State Leader. Watsska, Ill.. Maclh 8, 1550. I nam piecased to say that lire .Jamess hoss Watchel ('rse I have is enir ely sailsfactoryv beitig inr every respect Just as representted. It. Is a pe'rfect benaut.y- M. Ii rETEM'i,5 Ed. a ndl P. 0p't Irr~qsuoia (Co. 7l5m'ei. Wausa t. Wis., Matirch il. 1890. Tih' Watch Onroe I irave ofi yot imtke is ina (very n) ny sat ishie y'u : 11 i6 just splis'ntld Ed. anrd Prop'it TJirc*h ..f Iba, p 'The obe.vc are' i!onlcurred it by3 iithn'reds of 01thsr ('sitoriss wiell as mrerchiantr, mechtllanles and jewei'iers, Irn alt patrs of 5 he count ry. Thwi- Is. i'(e only p1 (tent, case laie of T'wo -Pltets of Sollid Gold. It Is warrfantedl by ape. tiasl cerillente. A.-k yourr Js weler for' liitstra tPi' castuaoglle containring full descrIptIon. WINN8BORO, S. C. & S 1880 Ihas passedi away, I am ,u iihakful for' the paIst fiavorst be - lwedl onr me by my cuistoimers of Chester, Lanceaster~ and1 FalirieIld cJouni ties, andt mtust say that I have col lectedi ex~eedinugly well, nlotwithstandf.. inig the~ dr y season1 anrd shtor't cr'o>. I now'. mivite them1) to comle, andrt w til1 \1 M ULES AND HIORSES ntim nil fall, upon01 the'ir making megoodt paper1s. 1 ailso invite ( alsi buyers, as I can sell to theim as low as thre lowest for Caish. D IEFY COMPETITION, Jan 11 A.WILLIFORtD. R ~lESHI Oarden Seed rand Onion Sots, .L just receivedi. floMASTltf, BRICH& KETCHIIN. jan 13. 0E oR Y TiCKET Is the question which, agitates the mind of the public, not only in Winnsboro, but all over the Stato; yet Mimnaugh thunders forth in lines of living truth, beaiing the impreviss of Mbimnaugh's genius and wearing thei U maljestic foi l of his In Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Carpeting, Glass and Grockeryware, etc., etc. IIBB 2S1 RI:CBBOTS ii Here, my buyer, in the strong, terse language of the West, has "struck ile." I name a mighty sacrifice to the power of ready cash 2,000 yards of Grosgratin Ribbon, worth fifteen and twenty cents, which I name at popular figures-ten cents. C A- LI C O E S. My buyer on the floor of the great auction house of Field, Morrison & Co. has just brought down the hammer on a big drive in Standard Printe, worth eight cents, at the surprising figures of 6tc. M L- .A g K D I S. The very small, dilapidated stock of these goods which the recent cold snap left on my hands, . have determined to offer as a holocaust to my "fotish," the god of bargains. Jeans, Cassimeres, Flannels and Dress Goods are the loaders of the coming week. Fifty dozen Linen Huok Towels, a drive fearlessly offered as tho best Towel in Carolina, at twenty-five cents. T I ~ W A'r .E. To close out an odd lot at less than the maiterial cost. Examine it I still reiterate the words so often expresseC-polite and courteous (1 attention given every visitor, whether buyer or not.R J. L. MIMIITA U1rH jan 20 TiE, LEDER or i-OW1PRICEP. A. H L ECRNEI S 1l E FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WX E D~E C lvilve to inform otir cm~omterR mid" the ptiblie. generally, thait we 11,% o folitly disposed of our Grocery Depar tient for the Iirpose of making mor room for our D ~ETT G OQ D S, vt' icl are0 now ill Storc, and have been markel at prices to induce quick Rales. We nno, ]-flt ie ill' t hiio i ion(sii , i nd ' sl'' uut ivi le i t it core li invile ill to call ilnti X. mine onr stocc, and we hall -ndevor to tikhe it the iiferi t of all to purchase. CLOTHING, IJ A TS AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODs. This- deparmenit ha ben tx testled, an I we gianitoe prices aH low a% the lowest. urv I rov City cvr~'ct Pitih in r ( %'r<,I w .i hiI c -ninIit b - sI rpassed. Liuntidried or Ui Irmd mac b- ' o orir : lts~.- i. DA Y STATE STANDARD S RKWED SHOES Ai, onr peinltv, kin l to i io w -o me :re k t i o - iiot id wordH. To Oh ni- wlbo rs ve .trinl er tI ti-.e ill o .it 0 1 o - i i.- I I ijdo nhotd. words T o ei (i l 1 ot f i 1 1 t i r n i te hv I e . t Pit ol y. ii byci prefer tryin g thl.cm. Ioe will -iot. isitro to coUi often-. they mav llCi luuigvul 6y nny to outwear any ALSO -Zf lt LjElt 111OTHI ',, ients', L:., iis -is.: , 1 r l Ifants,' Finl.e Pho s. Rcedu 1 your o. bill In IV. ve oney by imtyit.g :i. b i temema-r li o paco J M. 1WAB' & CO., oct 7 ON TH E CO RNER. $35,OU() 1OR THE COO7, 'IKE TR -:, AND THIIE BEA UTIF I WILL BE DiTR111U LED BY DE~Sj ORUT S tc E'DIVIUNDS, (UNDER WRIGHT'S I[OTEL,) N Merchandie, during FAIR WEEIR, at most atractive prices4. See our Drems G (oodH itl fill tita itte~t tylfesiTimitig Silks~ nud 3ntunx. JIom)c ry, Iandket'clti F; aid Notions in newest iiov1otju H tY and s., It i lourgo Stocadrig', Gents' and Children's lioots tinth 'Khoii, l.tl'ics, Cb s Un-i, new I.1( lagylisti, Lat N' York .prices; llankets, Carpets, Comicpritalts ',inI a.t i aite NNwe or nov ID,,qP ORUT / "N (EHDMAfUX N., nov 6 Under Wriglht's Hotel, Columnibia, S. 0. Thie Best Ever Pr odaced! THE DAVIS VERTICAL FE E D SEWING M1CHINE, CHALLENGES TIHE WORLD TO PRODUCE l'TS EQUAL1 I $1,000 REWARD. r Onle thjottqaand d1011ar- rewarIId ofire toal1 o-olflfn11 1 f l(. at rane of work, an( do it as d <f; o anly person ait will ( as gtrea th " A V I k, E TICA (1 it E it 1 wel iu ( ,, 1he nieil as as enn~ be done1 on tl 1 )AISVEII'1ICA L FEED)SEIINC; MACH IINE." Artaingoineltg fo he contest, will be made with Iny one desi rig to (AOrel)e(n f or 111(s lItOVonlI reward, within it reasonable thne after wir i ation rr ivd y DAVIS SEWINU MACiHINE CO. Another large lot of the above Macihnc and 1he ImprovecI Wee ustre ..-.J. 0 BO , A gent. Ribon, Cored GPiluc, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins bbos, Linenetn. LloeeCollars Si, hosiery, Laco Bonnets, Ruching, founda ine andstclas Cr oos, p ihs. Tfj0s and ever ythuing generaly foen. Yu an giLetlall y' (want Ianpy Goods and Millinery Establish n t.yoeretii o w n aslasonably as sanIo gooda can be bought