University of South Carolina Libraries
'4ATU.DA7, Febraa: 19j , a 1551. ft. MWAYS D V1-9, EiTon. 004F. B. JEYNOLDS. AsSoCIT FERITon. ALEX STEPHENS W84 siX ty-nine yea rs old on Friday last. , Although he has been expecttig death for ffty, yenrs he is now -in excellent physical health, and his mind, although cranky, Is as sotive andluminots as evAr. 13MNfATOn HoAn and benator Ed. inunds are both opposed to the assem. bling of military companies at the in. auguration of Garfleid. They are right. These holiday parades and pro cessions can be very easily changed into wholesale massing of t'oops, if the time ever comes that a candidate desires to inaugurate himself as Presi dent despite the wishes of the people. Congren 9hoald put a stop to 31r. II. U. Corbin's inaugural fanfaronade. THE Chief Justice of 'Delaware, in his charge to the grand jury, alluded In connection with the recent visit of Bob Ingersoll to Wilmington, to an old law in the statute book of the State prescribing twenty-five Inlase and Imprisonment in the pillory for any one guilty of uttering blasphemy. The jury responded spiritedly in their charge, with a severe arraiginment of such tuen as Ingersoll and recommend ed that they be not hereafter permit ted to speak on any future occasion in i ~Delaware. THE Irish Laud League is in deep water, anll shows unmistakable signs of flotundering. In spite of the determin ed opposition of the Home Rulers, the Coercion Bill is pressing forward to Its passage, and here and there rsymp. tomst of unoasiness are manifeting themselves among (lhe Irish leaders. rarnell has ibeen once to Paris ostensi bly to secure the League money from British intorferetce, and the Land Lengue advises him to comne over to Amerlea for safety. Tlis lie will not ido,a his colmnOi senIse tells him that wiit the leaders away a general p.anIIe will strike the imits.ze. SENATOR BUTLERi mazijde 11: able and eloquent, dflence of nt Caroln-i again.st t he charge t hat uh hl; faI. fled hel cen's1a-us, d we re.at hat itP Conkling was the. chief Imalig-Ir olf tie State during the last cainpaign, tut his charges of fAmd w(ere ou-ageou. Press conmimenut show that op'linI i4 dividet as tothe propriety of thi tYee' attack inade by Senatoru B ut ler' ont Conkling, as the mlnligneter who relfuset to wlithdraw his false charges. It was severe and quite personal, and it could have been omitted, as far as the Siaw and Senator Butler lare conieredpt, himself is conceruiedl, nothuing s o and ianlts whenuever lie gets a chaance when his admission to the Senate was. under discussion, in the coursec of 'Which he called hiin "'Hainbur g BUtt ber," and spoke of him as comning t o the Senate Chamber with his hands dripping in the blood of murdered victins, was provocation enough for' any invective on the part of our Sea tor. Roscoe muay be able to '~ppear superior to the attacks of Blaine. Gor don, Lamar, Butler and event Sprague's shot-gun, but his day is bound to come, sooner or later. 10: Color in the Ballroom. 'Washington societ y, 9fletal and non official, has been thrown into conister notion by the intelligence that the colored brother Is buying tickets for the Inauguration Ball by te thousanid, that lhe means to demand all his rights and privileges under the Civil Rights Bill and express his delight at the in stallation of' a Republican President nlating mui fteMarinieBad This, says the New York Iler'ad, is an aflcniino farbtw cannot see what help there is for it. There should be no distinction of r'ace, color or previous condition ait an in auguration ball any more than in a national election, and they who do not like the mixture have a tight to re malu away. It is all a question of' jO~ taste. As a matter of political right and expedientcy there are toin atrgu mcents in favor of the admission of the colored man to General Garfild's saltatory glorifloationu to thme one against his excilision. In the last campaignm Ii~~F and) in the one that prCeeded it the black wats the centtal figure in the fight. Eliza Piukttoni folded in the loving arms of' Mr. Sherman was wor'th to the par'ty a tholusanad camn paigni ort'lors. Now that the bat tle is foughtt and1( wont whyl should the Eliza Pinikstons oif t he SouthI be debarred from rejoicinug over thteir hamrd ear'ned victory? The mnegro is in the Seniate and in the flouse of liepresenttativ'e. .ie is in the diiplomat ic anl conisuhar service, and Ite is mtuakinug a har d fight to get into te Cabinmet. lUnder these~ ciiirumstanesC it. would hef absurdt'( to deny,~ him tI'he preelon prideae'~o (of be ing jost led anmd erm-hede~ at m ing * ~ration hall by thes tlaines". Ublet, ('oi.. gemrsi at o erot .statetsmen of' the lie * publican party. --lit thle receat 1imamnici pal clec(ion in Philadelphbt, 3amauel G (. King, itt. udependenat Democrt'ut, end(or~ s iV thme *Independenut 1Teptublicns, was gleted nmayor by f'.538 majority. . .John I In . by the lthdl >endenut Demiocrasi, was~ eleted r'eseiver of' taxes, amid Wim. L. WVestRepublican, was elected -(eity 1 A'.a 4 1' Tilh IJIUvt t .> TtuB a NAT,. Thn1 UuemziAon. Itoum anad Its Iumates.-A blodi y Group. Vange of Dispised Love. III the north witVr of the Capital is the Seniate chawber. built as guarded ly for selusion as a prison. A house within a house, lirbted from the roof. Noble galleries are above, entered from corridors on the second floor. Under these gdlieries are clunk rooms and an interior lobby fihat comnauni cates with the President's, Vice-Presi dent's and the marble room, and the private staircases leadilig to the lower lloor. Tihe eaist door of the Senator's lobby cominunicates with a vestibule lead in Into the handsomest room of the s11e, the IIdies' reception roomn. The floor is inlaid with beautiful tiles. The ceiling, arched and groined, is re splenidenit with cimbeliliment. One golden bronzo chandelier drop froin a group (if houris, reIresented by smil ing, rolieking, rosy children, and the other from four panzels representing Peace, Plenty, War and America. The furniture Is satin-wood upholstered with olive-colored leather. On the floor at the upper end is spread a Turkish rug, and the rich. red center has an olive bordering. The table that stands on it is inlaid with cloth of the same color. A mirror reaching from ?elling to floor is between the win dows, and the draperies are of olive ind erhnsoi. I mention this room in detail, for amidst its magiiificence the liniblest eai rest, if so dispiscd, on luxurious sofas and arm chairs. In nil the wide world there is no better place to study very phase of human nature than in this sane reception room, which has always had a singular faseliation flr me. The time has been when no wo man who valued her reputation would be seen there. In years agone, loud-voiced and loud-d ressed women carded out Sena tors-who shall be nameless, out of respect to their surviving families. The syrens carried off the Solons to lunch down stairs; and when thev drove awav the shorn Samlpson stoodl in the portico, kissing his hanids to Delilah as she rolled out of eight. But "we have cbamel all this." The lob by still lives, but in a more refiied nizd .nbtle alinosphere. it finds ex pression in matured and well-preserv ed, wholesome-lookiig women, with a young Sister (?) or cousinl (?) or per ciflice a Imece (?) brought here, with an afl'ectionate regard, to "'show thei soniethinzg of t ie world." Daintv Ureatmires, with aniher-colored hair and sea shell tints iII their coinplexions, uid a world of diablerie lurking inl r:es, wose dowlcast glances ca4t .hImb)ws on the rounded checks. Tiw.se lad'es are robed royally. Tlev Is .1"V n Al ipt .unsly sered suppers, :ANI ii wi ; cpIcity for elainpngie is i-ighful to leP. THIEN AND NOW. The tine has been within my menio Iy- when Seators came into * the re Ceptizn rolml 111 azd mingled freely with lthir visitol'S, aniid the quorumi was iftei I thiie int zea8(d ofI in the chamber evozzd, built hard times, individual neemties peronalegisbitionl, pow-! rn oples and corrupt. riigs, withi all the struggles and business of such a pnal an of ui fort uznates, have at last so beset aid worried the ive" itid al):-1bsrd the time of Sena toi's thut thiey have been forced to take r~ fuge wit hin thle fistniess of' thmechzam her ar pi'vacy of eloak rooms and da th.o uinilnC rI thir mninery oii Ihe~ brload~ shzoulders of' thze door-keepers outtside. TWO PATIENT DOOR-KEEPERs. .A Democratic Senmate has produced wo menz whose patieznce, silence unm ri inzsults. forbearanlce wheni abused, wh o cani curb thle mzaidly impulse to retorzt w heni cursedl, an'd who resist u like the blandihm~iients ofti-iends anid the rzncers. of eznmies. TIhey staznd at Il. eirt postsamm t ioumeznts of Ihumani en 'lit agie' ainlst whom0 thle opprobrium of thle inu litide breaks as hlarmilessily ais the surf againlst tihe graiiite coast hine of' New Eniglandc. 'Tnese ieni, llha-kel I amid McDonald, have rifled Job of' all his laurels, and are thme ini warznationz of' will, that has conmquered self. ,As eternal vigihuimce is the pice of their place, mio one passes the por ttas they guarud without the or'der of a Seinator. Aind yet, withal, their sympijathiies have beeni so quickened by sorr'owfiul stories thait they Iearni by li st inet, as it were, that imny are' the bruised heaurts they have s'eznt away, healed with hope andic renewed cour age to sit'uggle oni. wAITING FORL A N INTERvIEW. A Seznator rarely vetntures into the postofilce no0w-a-dlava, but nimnble-foot ed pages arne speeding ini all dir'ections, at the behests oif thleii supleriors. lin order to (10 this Senatorial business propelg, w1rite the ntae o1f the Senia toir you wish to see On the right tipper corer f yur* cwd and hanmd it to the dioor-keeper ; don't opein your month1 I, but go amid sit dlown somlewhiere ini the reception room1 aind wait. If you have any wit about iou the timoe won't seem long, even if It is half at dav, if you will just observe wvhat is goliig on about you. wh walst ( Trhere is a neatly- dressed woman on the sofa oppiosite h atst e Seniator Logranz-w ho evidently does iiot want to see her, for the word hats come otut t hat he is niot Iin hits seatt neither Is lhe, for' he has takeni thle ad .lonug seat anid is chiattintg WithIiSenai tor Don Ciamer~ion, putua Iitinig hIs sentenmces with coplious dlincharges into onze of those pionee(rs of civilizahioni elegantly called cuspaidors. Great tears well into her eyes as sihe tells thle (loot keeper she is a widow, heri husbanzd has recently (lied f rouzn wounids re ceived befor'e At lanta, aind Logan was hmis comminander. Shze wahits a pension. An old man ais straight as ani arrow, with whzite hairt, sits ozn the other end( of thme sofa. lie has been thmere every (lay for ai fortnighit waiting p~atienmtly to see P1 ickniey Whlyte--Senator' WIhy Ices conzstituenicy are only forty' mihles away in Bltimoe-a 'kindly, noble-heairtedl gent leman, who leaves the Semnte joy fully on the fourth of Mtarch, ghid to be quit of the persist mezt. dletnmnds oni lis syminpathiy anid tone, that lie cannot hzelp. A hadv' en t(er-, her tace' is so) sad(, so ho(p elesslyv l b intids lher card to Ml~onald, wvho un. i.he.-, and is b5 ack aginm ini a mio nLezt andi the hady passes into time m:rble roomi, nmow used as a r'eception rooim byv gSenators. 11ler husband, who ia great i mventor, is iinsane, amnd the g("iviemet has had the beneofit of one of' his inivenmtions for a long time, amnd t layie trying to bti a ecogni rot omits umse, andt~ which net she fir mly holeves w ill restore her aficted huii baitmm to reason. Th'le great 100nor anld Mladame Cam pi iiii stroll m -hle cairryin gher cloatk oh' rubes --an thome ladyv 100 -ing w~On.i derfulleI anralctive ill a drles of burn iled pil ium-'olore'd satlin, that so set oll' her dark Itnlinn fnan r.. Mslns tucked under'thed witg Of the Gebhal of the Army, .whoP.spers to - door-keeper, and i direoted to e south door, where he atiters and vau ishes into the cloak rootn. Bob Ingersoll, as pluitp as a par. tridge, looks n at the door an instaiti and follows in the footsteps of Sher man-outside. Here comes a grenadie of a Vonan, wearbIg a hat plumed, like Henry of Navarre. She is an ex. Coifederiate ocer-a manipulator o Indlai contrut and a Cuban fillibus, ter. She swings up to the door-keep ar and deals out a card like trump I1i euchre, saying in peremptory tones: "Take that to Senator Browii?" The door-keeper says pray be seated ladies, and takes the card It;. The feminine grenadier and the chicken-faeed Miss who acconpanleE her stroll up to the mirror and touch up their tresses for the Senatorial in. terview. "He is very busy and begs to be ex. cused," said the dour-keeper, with a Chesterfieldian bow, as he handed the bit of pasteboard back. "NM business important and I shall see 1dm at his house," replied the unabashed ex-contractor, as the white plume of Navarre disappeared dowi the corridor toward the Aouse of Rep. resenitatives. SOFT HEARTED SENATOR JONES. A surawNiy girl of fificen wintersen. ters, a halt' nourished creature, whose thin ankles are lost in the bulky shoe tops, her red hands are hid in the cor ners of a dintry, white crochetted shawl; and the hat she wears sems the uplieaval of a pleithorie rag-bag, decorated with a weary lookiiig feath er that hangs at. half-mast like a flag of distress; and the girl's face is un0 used to smiles. She asks to see Senator Jones, of Nevada, and having no card the door. keeper jerks one out of his breast pock et and offews it to her. "Will you please write my name?" she asks. ''"hat is it?" heinquires. "Mary Jones." "Do you know the Senator?" asks the door-keeper. '"No, sir." "I fear he won't see you, as he rare ly leaves the chamber;'" but he takes the card in all the same, and gives it to a page. The girl stands in the center of the room the very personification of friendlessness an'd loneliness, witht a face as expressionless as stone. A page comes out and whispers to the door-keeper and they * return to the Senate. In a few minutes the door keeper comes back with Senator Jones, who goes up to the girl and says, kindly, "My child, what do you wmt of' me?' A flush of crimson came into her pale face, and her lips twitched nerv ously as she replied. As he listened a man touched him oin the arm. lie looked around. and recogtnizing a friend, said, "Excuse me a moment," and gave his attention to the girl. When she had finished he put some thing in her hand with a quick move inent, and taking his Iriend by the arm, walked rapidly away. The girl went out of the reception room wiping her eyes with her slabby shawl and garing through her tears at the untold wealth of a greenback nurked with an X. TIlE QUEEN OF TnE LOBBY comes in, wria pped in a fur lined man tIe, and sihiks back with anl exhtnnsted air into a chair, while heri compIanlion presenits the cards and inquires for Senator Logan. A page comles oult to refconnloitr'e, and falla back wit hain tile lines. and advances after a time to sayr that t he Seniator is not in the chamber, which is quite true, he has made a mnastely retreat to the cloak room whieb is secure from the presence of women. The ladies p1lume themselves awhile and flially drift away. There entlers the widow of an ex official, who on1ce had( all dloors thrown opeaI fort heri entrance, but the door keepers arc no res pector's of' persols. She wvishes to see Senator JBlainec, and attempts to pass, but they bar her war, but take her card and bring back word he is not in his seat. TLhec widow hats a sharp tongue, and she expresses several oipinions1 not at all flam ter'in t to the door-keepers, but they hol< their pence. She denmands a page to hunilt thie Senator' up. ''That is for biddeni, madam." She desir'es a sealedi letter carried in and laid on his table. ''That is also for'biddeni." As the piar Iey goes on Senator Blaine is seen through the glass doors to cross thec lobby, anld the widow makes a rush foru thle liupert of debate, but the door. keepers ar'e too quick. Alter' consid eabie ik irmishiing, the Senator' se. curies heri otad, andt~ she is showniiI nito a long dirawn' iout 11(ur, she is plitelv~ redque(sted1 to retire, ias (lie Senate ha's gonle into executive Session, and ne one Is allowed within (lhe lobbv. She leaves in a white heat of' rage, 'to thi nk the United States Sentate d1ar~e to ge lito executive session when she liat p~riv'ate business with one of' theu '1 lie widlow and the white-haired old man11 stayed until the flag dlropped froim the' stall' and the Senatorial day enided. Senator W'1hyte, w~hose houmc is ill Baltimnore, stopped~ over' a tr'air and1( had( a long talk withl the old de fenidert of' (lie Mloinmenal City, andc the tamngled threads of' hIs ti-oublet were't' all aade straight by this kindh~ man, one of thle tend~eret and1( true who huas graced (lie United Statee Sen. ate. WVhat aw ful crimes lay at the dooi of' hegislat ive biodie I Noble deeds un, r'ecompenisedt; just debts unplaidi Whe 111we are commi~anded to '"pay that thou owest ;" widIows and~ orhaml made(1 so by (lie State, rendered crimi namls fr'omu want anmd deCstitultion; thu pulblic domain, (listrtibuited to corpora tions, 1and( millionisof' money sqtuander. etd in subsidies. And vet w'e are called And the poor wIdow went awas alone, through the deepenting shade's pitying God. - It is hard to see how a steamer, anch~loreLd inl id~streCam, could set firt to a builin g on shioire. yet such an in. eldenit happened a day or two ago, I Tlhe ice caused an1 oceanI steamier In thIc I hudson River' to drag her anch or, and t he anchor ssnathped a cablc containg thirty-five ires. Thc1 gr'ounog of' the cable made the cir-. cult short, andi the wvires receIved the I full force of (lhe electric current, be. c ame red hot and set the wvood-work of' the cable-house on tihe Jersey side onl fire. --Any ladies wishling to know of the mieits oh' tho Eixcelor Kidney Padt~, its act ionis, etc., are r'eferr'ed ti Mrs. WVm. E. McKecknie, P'hotogr'aphI P'arlors. Toledn. Ohio...- Sc . 1(l. Marriage of the-Otat Philanthropist in London-The Bridegroom's New Nane. LONON, Feb. 12.-The Baroness Burdett-(Moutts and Mr. W. Ashmuead Bartlett were snairied this morning at Christ Church, Down street. Picad ily, by the Rev. W. Cardall assisted b y the Rev. Henry White. cap lain of the Saver Chapel. None but th e nearest relatives and most intimate friends of the Baroness nud Mr. Bartlett were present. They included Sir Francis and Lady Burdett, Sir Henry and Lady Keppell Lady Sarah Lindsay, Admiral and tls. Gordon, Mr. Ellia i Ashmead Bartlett, M. P., and Mr. Brvant. 'he groom was accompanied by Mr. Lacaita as his best nean. Sir Francis Burdett, the nearest male relation of the Baroness ad head of the fatily, E ave his cousin away. Mra. Trevanioii, ady-Burdett-Cout ts'-eldest sister, who was unable. owing to delicate health, to be present at th e marriage, after ward entertained the wedding party at her residence In Chester square. The Barojiess looked remarkably well. Mlr. Bartlett had previously to the marriage assumed the name ol' Burdet t Coutts before his own surname, in ac cordance with the will of the Duchess of St. Albans. The happy pair left. this afternoon for the seat of Admiral Gordon, in Kent. The bride Is about. forty years older than the groom . BDiatA&'s Sox ARWIESTUD. -John W. Young, son of Brigham Young, who was coming to Denver on his way to Arizona, arrested immediately on his arrival Monday night by Cliarles W. Hawley, Dep~uty Unifed States Marshal, on telegraphic instructions from the United States Marshal at. Salt Lake City, where he has been indicted for blgamy-it is supposed, at the in stance of his first wife. Young was broiiht befoie the United StatesCom missioner and gave bond for $2,000. The first wife, supposed to be the complainant, is a Philadelphia lady, whom Yonmig married some years ago on his pledge n6t to practise lpolvgamy and who left him when lie took his second wife, Lucilla Cobb. The latter was im Denver awaiting Young's ar rival. GF.N. ARTH:R's NATIv1TY.-Further inqnir. among the members of the Senate privileges and elections com mittee in regard to rumor of an in tended investigation concerning Gen. Arthur's place of birth has elicted the uniform answer that no action lookihg to such an investigation has vet been taken or suggestedl in the committee. Senator Saulsbury, chairman of the elections committee, however, thiinks the matter is of sufficient im portance to investiuate. Senator Hoar and oth er Republican memlbers of the comn inittee say that nothing will be done in the matter. COU:NTERFEIT.-SUch a number of counterfeit ten-dollar gold pieces are in circulation in Wilmington. says the Star, that It has become necessary to send around policemen to notirvl the merchants an( the public generally. Though there has been no complaint of stiel. counterfeits here, it will be well to keep on the lookout, as thev are said to be very neatlyv exe-Wted and onlv be deted by d.e old ap prov'ed test 01'iinginig on the countner. TO T1LOSE .DESIRING .TO) BU LILU. \/E have just emnploy'ed someC of ther meeut skillful andl exp-rienced w'orkmuen, and are now rendlv to do all kind0 of house carpenter's wvork. We have also niiide a-mn:emients with the leading san mi.lls to furnish us with Iaumi ber. So on nnI attei this date we are pre pared to do all kinds of work. Persons desiring to I are old honses repaired, or contemplate building, will (do well to get an estimate fromn us befo e gis ing (out con tracts lDrawv ing plains and specitentions a sp:ecialtAv. We are versed in all the new styles and cnts ol the day. 't(fntr'l s taken anywhere in the S&uth. All work warranted.. JOHN H. PUR('ELL. & BROs., Iluilders and Contractors. Winnsboro. 8. C. feb '7- ftxm SEEDS ! SEEDS ! J UST received, a larire lot of choice PGarden Seeds of all kinds. .ALSO Seed and eatingr Irish Potatoes of thue chioicest kin~ds. Choice Fam~iily Grocmaeries .arrivinig daily. I hauve on hiand a large lot, of best qua lit v SoIle Leather, which will be sold at low I am paying highest prices for Dry Ilides. U'ive me a call. -.W. Hi. DONLY, feb 12 Oni the Corneri. G Ima T I IN 1)UM1(: IEY T5 - ---: o: , have nowv in store the larges stock (eer putrchmased by us, and whiich wvill be disposed of iut.low prices. Dry Goods, Clothing, H-at Shes, Groceries. 131 idles. Saddles. Harness, Rled Leather, Harness Loather &c. We are not given to "B3LOWING,' but can truthfully say we are offer ing solid bargains, and will be glad to see you. U. 0. DESPORTES. sept 20 Sligittest ,sg~ _ _ __MO~m~ --. SPECIAL NOTICES. flxwAnR oF MUstony.--One thousand dollars in gold will te paid for every grain of morcury or other oineral substance found in M ay Ap. Ple Liver 1ills. 'rice 15 cents for largo boves. Sold by all Druggsts in thiscounty. .EJVALA, ALA.,3Margh 0, 1878. Mr. L. Shoenfeld--Dear Sir-I take pleasure In stattug that I have used your Aledicated Stook Fv1d both on hortes and cat tie, and with great success, especially on a very poor cow, whicl I hotlght at auction. Siho gives now over two gallons of milk. with a good pro t of in creasIng. Notwithstandingo the pr fice I en. tertained for other powders tlart had tried, and which proved wortnless, I do not hesitate to endorse your invention ias being all you cialta for It. P'. T.SilEENAN* Oentlenien-We have given Shoenfelti Stock Ftek to your horses. and find that 13 Is all you can clain for it. Yours truly, CHAPSIAN & DAVIS, Propr's Livery rnnd Sale Stables. 4d Md., Macon, Ga. Sold by the Druggists of this county. I can nssure you that in -no aing'e institnce has the Teethina erer proved aJfaf.tere. We it ye tried the botlhing inedicines. aid everythlig k .own to us, and 'Old % omen," and Teethin us pre eminently a success, and a blessinr to in I hers and children. J MI DvLACY, - Ilatchechubbee. Ala. After trying Soothing itenedies without avail, and physicians without relief, I gave yourTcethn~t and it acted like magio. I occa *iona!y give a potwder to keep my ohild'a numa aoftened. 8. I. BALDW IN. Columbus, Oa. RUCHU HAS LONG been used by the Ilottentots int va riety of dis. 0es. Froin these ru-te practiliore--t the rei edv wais borrowet h- the re-idet Engi h41t anu Ducmn phYsitcis, by whose reenionst'taltio'n it was einployed in Europe. nil lia since como iloegenera use. Conibitied with Juniper and ofher de.-Irable ingrt:(lints. as in I he prepara. t1t of Hlanin's Compound Fluid Extract, of I Buchta mnd Juniper. It proves a most, reliablo reniedy for Nonreteptiion or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation. Inflainnation or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidiney.-. Stone In the Bid der, Gravel or BtIck Dust Doposit,. Yliky DIs. charges ,nd all diseasis of Bladder and Kid. 1e'. and Dropsical Swelling in man, wonan or child. Prepared only by Itant, Itankin & limar, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all Uruggists. Mlesers Lamar. Itankin & T.amar; Gentlemen. 31y wife had heen troubled for several months with Bromchlcls, and during that time t' ed Ilearly (very thing imaginatble without tile Siihihest beneflit. A friend of iers to whom I mi'-ntioned it told ale to get a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, whIeh I died. and leis thra ee bottle eired her ent it ely. I w 11 1 ecornmend It to all Who are similarly affected. Yours very truly. NATHAN C. MtUNROE, M.tcox, GA., March 1, 840. ,iessrs. Latnar. Itankin & L'oian, Dear SIrs ad frequent heimor!hage tiefore using your Consump. IVe Cure, and iail been treated by I Dr. Crow, 11 Johnson and ot her skilled piysi. lItns Wilhout being rei'ieve d. and after tising three bittles or your Brewer's Litng Itestorer, the heiorhilage w.IS sLop pel, and I l'ive never had one since. I am1 now [in bet ter health than before, and 0feel It my dity to state to the pub). ie tile effects (if your wonderful Consumptive cure on me. Yours truly, 3lrs. E' 0 AVANT. TAYLOR COUNrY. This is to certify that I have hid Asthma or thirty-five years and used a great many ditlerent kinds of medielnes Was trented by Dr. Ilolton fire years without finning relief. I then used your Brewer's Lung Restorer and found in It a permanent cure. Very trul. yours Z. J' PARKS. Soldi by all Druggists in this county. ftlunv. no10ON COUN\TY. (I Jan. 28. 18,31. II the 1874 there were two negro prisoners ennilned in tie jail of I his county, who were very badly nilloted with that loathsome is eAe Srphilis. Ie Imy onlelal en pacity as Ordi ary, I Cmploved Capt. (.. T. Swlift. then a rest (dIn of this place, to cure them., under a con tract, "no cure. ito aiy." Ile administeret to then his celebrated Splillltle Specille. aid In a few weeks I felt bound, undr my contract, to pay him out of thI county treasury, as he had effecter' a complete and radiler cure. l.n testiomony I h'eeunto set, my1 offlcinl signa sL. s.j ture anad seal. A. 8. (iIILE4, Ordinary Ihouston Counlty, (Ia. CtlA'rraxoooA. T'ENr.. Feb. 1.4, 1579. We take pleasure in snylr~g that the 5. 8 '8 tlegIving godt satIsfaction We ihave had eix. 'rilent resilts tromn 'a ntnberi of cases. One y.i't tenian weo lied been confined to hits bed *ir recek- wit Ii SyphillItIc Ithieumat Ism has beenm cured cmit Irelyv, a mid speaks in the hhghest. praise of it . It also nets as well in primary as in sec ondary and tertIary cases. CIJIT.Ea & BETRTY. TilE swiFT SPECIFIC COMI'ANY, Propie (urs Atlanta. (Ga. Sold b~y tall Dlrngists Cali for it copy-of ' outng Men's Frienld." EDITORS AND NEW'SPAPE~R MEN of the country endorse Jamles Boss' Patent tGold Watch Cases. As a proof, read the fol lowing: Baltimore. Mid , Marcha 8 1so0 It gives me pleasurr' to inf orm : ou ihat the Jaimes Briss W:-trh (,'si' inae en ied ia t'dv"n perfect satisfaction It, wears tienuti.. fully' J. TI iJI.\GOjLi Ed. . lid Pm (p't. '1e!Cyrainl. LaFa)vetie Ind .Mar--h s, 1580. Ink-c piolealur in eeini m dig t(.' Jmnes hoss a flh Cime as hmab1.v) saut- factory und1( Eqiual in we nr t o mne of suld- scold They aire the "lBoss" ia fact as well as In n.-ime. WV. 8 LINOI.E, - Ed nndl I'.(ct (''mner. Des Moli.' 5. In., len.i. :-.. Our man'-go-r has c rrild a J m. IIss Patenti Wait ch Case, andi chmerfull, sa a La: It enillot b1e beat.,i 1 rn wv 8NT \T'E L.EA *EU (0. I ub' i /-a areiti Lea er vi is U ay in-la~m ,:,:1 I - E~d ;iul Piop I 'Jl,ch *-f L;bca 'I h' Dh t ill ('Iir: tlired I'. he I unto li - 0 o: her ii- r.a n. wri 1nfl- I-slmet. . iflelalI' 111 iJ-neler. in tell pa mx of thle i'0'Iltr'. P'lates or Soalid Gold. ItI i 01 ni :' h b- C . (i.m ii 11i Ic A: I- 3 (lur ji we'er 143 dlti tedt ia alogute cot.taini hng liii de(scriph. WE OiFIEL PECIAL inldilnelets (o cutl~omercs Wvantinig WINTER GOODS. It wvill pa to examinle and( prIice Out' 8tock oil' Dress (Goodls. F~lnels, Cas simeres('. Jeans, UIaiikets, and1( all other' good)(s, as5 lthey will be~ sold (dceap. We ask theC attenltlon of thie lad(ies to ouri CLOAKS AND DOLMANS, which will be- closed out at LOW D)OWN PR ICES. CLOTHING AT BOTTOM FIOURES. A ttmll lot. Of Carhpjefingr, WhiichI will be closedl out, at, R A RGAINS. MCM A STER, BRICE k, KETCIIIN. Jan la GUANO: GUANO!! IHAVE the agency 01 aeveral siindard Ibrandi a ' Gumano. amongst whieb, are the Motiarebi flnd the Wilcox & Gibbs ~ranipulated. I will also keep a largo~ su4p~y of Acid Pho phte. P'arties. will ito well to givo e a ca Cit booro manking' puroc-naes elsewhere. I uilil alwayna give th hi beost maifrkot price for coltg feb - 2m E. . Mot *m 04 "po E ""Ono e - em. 100 @ AT H E CORNER SI'RE FALL AND WIlTTER GOODS. W E BEG leave to inform our custoners and the public generally, that we hav :flateIy disposed of our Grocery Departinent for the purpose of making tuor, room for our Which are nlow in store, and have been intirked at p)rices to induce quickt oaleg. WeV !aniot enumerate the inrin Ra kinds' nti wtylen . it ordially invi e all to call and X. unine our stock, and we shall endeavor to make ii the interest of all to purchase.' CLOTING, H A TS AND GENTS' FURNISHINO GOODS. This department has )een extended, and ve guarantee prices as low as the lowest. ur I Troy City Perfect Fittinq Crown bhirt cannot be surpassed. Laundriod or Un Iauadrid made to order if desired. BAY STATE STANDARD SClREWED SHOES Are our specinlty, andi to those who have triet them we need not odd words. To those' who nre yet strrengers to the durability of t.is iownedtly mde 8hod, w ak you Y ;ill and , vocr w ione -hY, are acit nwa 1 bIy, ifcyn prefer trying thcin. hoe will io. 1 to collie Wien - 1110. are ficliwled gel by many to outwear any ALSO ZT'ALP.13'131:111" rent!' M iti-In ~tt' MIFiePos. Rteduce h;11 711) 'f ~ l, viy.A It . I u. , ietit r the place . A'1T Y & Co., o -t ON TIlE COIINEL. 1 r TR [EI G(& D, 711E TRUE, AXD TILE BEAUTIFUL!i WILL BE DI! RIIBUTED BY ( U:R ii! 'TE- 110 F.11" .N Mrcabndise, durir FAIB N% 1.EK. at mo; it I roetive :rices. %ee our Dro (an ed s in a0l the litchi , 'diiiiiiing ! ljs and ,ans. hot- ry, lhu dk. rch anyd Notitnls in iieowth iaov,.,ti, v'. (..it.t:' i t(d I~ i- tl., ' flat, t, 1114 le g och, Latlie Gents' 111d Chilten's Loott at d 1' ht s., 141(1 It I-, Hew anin hylisto, ait N i e Yo proces; blankets, Cari et, ( nia 0i) i t I f . ; ]. 1 s I. uta 11 e I l e of 2) 6P 1, R 7 ES (-H1EDMUNIDS, nover a.t'.lh , oCubia, .C. The BostEei'. ?a111lceU!a 'HE DAVIS Vkl VT ICAL LfEED SECWING Ml(N1 . CHALLENGES TILE WORLD TO 'RODUCE ITS EQUAL! $1,000 REWARD. rr One thousand dollars reward ofhre to any person that wi do as grea It riage of work, and do It as wemll, oil' oilier aln ie Rh as can be doii oia [he "DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SE Iiot eACiIne." Arragi eioto for he contest will be made with, any one desin to colN.ete rr te ment reward, within a reasonable tie after wrilt flplle lol i1 receive a. DAVIS 81AVING MACIlNE CO., Another large lot of the above Machines and tho Improved Weed ust. re uived. J. 0. Bozo, Agent. Whit and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, IlInsion, Silks, Satins, Ribbos, Corsets. Gloves, olla , Homery, LaCe Bonnets, uhning, Boltnd ine anfirstclas CDrlGs, oihns. Ties tand ev'iythipg jgonbral y nonn. Yoin ge a cl lhy Gods, Fancy Goods and Millinery 14stablish ..ot.Yu a .e all want W asu'esionably as saine gogde can b~i'ought