The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 22, 1881, Image 2
i II iWlS AND HERALD.
WWNSUOItO. S. C.
n. *atera ans, 3OMP.
OVY9. S. ZrENgu)S. AssoeraT EDIToa.
Tax Abbeville Medium views our
remurks with philosophic composure,
It says, but advises us in future to ab
stain from Latin and poetry in our
editorials. We generally refrain, but
sonetimes nothitig else will do full
justice to the subject.
Wu wish to ask a ques.tlon of tlhoC
who "hold that. Kellogg was not elect
ed, never was cntitled to his seat, and
should be thrown out at ouce, tbat no
vote of the Stnate culid give him a
right to a seat and that it is the duty
of every Democrat to vote agaiai.4 his
continunce in that. bidy"." Was
ayes elected PIresideot, was he n
titled to a sea, could any vote of the
Senale give hln a ri-ahi to his sent,
and shonid lie bo lticked out at once?
As long as theI DemIcrats recogi ize
Hayes they are hmum! to ree,>gnize
Kellogg. and to do therwise wouhl
be to ife a ridieubl.,us invonsiit -
cnev. We shouhi be Sorry it' Ilamuiiptoni
and Butler in their votes miSrepresent
ed the State, for ther certainly repre
icilted Coinn'on [elnse. To ref'tie to
recogize either Kellogg or Haves
would also be consistent, but at the
Famn time imropracticable.
Tn; News AND H1PRALDT hasll never
counseled an extra esiion of the Leg
j1alure to appropriate money for the
defence of all thse who have boii
bound over to court for intimidiiation
and IrregularitiCS. It ner(ely nctiton
ed that a suggestion of this kind had
been made, and added, that wlitee,
doubl may exist (is to the p'ropricty of
thiscourse, there can be none that the
State dhould d.fcad her own officials
Wba.have been arrested for carrying
out thc laws of the State. TU- NEws
AND HI.RAL.D is no more in fativoi of a
general defence by the Stato than the
Medium or aniybody else, and the
Medi-um would have seen this had it
read the article in question more care
fully. But the Federal government
has made two distinct charges against
two different classes of our people.
First, against the managers, who are
charged with drawing out Republican
votes from the box and iliterfering
with supervisors, and secondly, against
private citizens for intimidation and
violence. The State should defend the
first class, who are presumed to hve
acted in strict accordance with State
laws. The second class will be crd
for by their friends. This Is the porit
made by THE NWS AnD HERALD, anld
it It founded In law, justice and co
aon sense,
I Boston, hu waz~~ abet| uhetu
grtfigprogresi Seportnd. Sr
lW avf red ihz tbloz:h
Fonr mtingd corte peingReor
Ado shaunv,li atCatauqaN.Y.
las suer;Pro. Mrch o dLaet
Odit ovra tthe onti Tce, acng
g hrtaifyi , progres reorte. Sva
ruoe forin sphling o wrd publihwt, o
Forp tmid reformerz.1 inl ctr
Adop h, , livI , elog, dfinit
Omit 'ta ifrom tetgrfc., wht tenI
shot ; z ed l h weh. ntiet
Pun t wfor ph11 in uc<wz az a liet,~
fils bokey, fath. f-:ri.~
~~ ohiit.ie t'.;,' Ct <i d ciatina ilerz
az in nil,pil.c~ war .nitre ii'"ri
Chan lie to i' . wha z m.h soundt
ofa e .:.i (s in-oh',up a hi
s ihrblz. crt tii.;... ra-. Ibstale iii
tiae in cO ;ie .:b'l , and a ; r
aiit ein logiltlz. alne.a 2
Dero Ccto in ig~ C-et. etc. ol mel n
the A,1 o th n:-imou (i. not hope
wi at wunsvc hti ztti the ?'i~jeioe
L g~raphia.i
The efomer wer an e-urewi
by ther tin e .in haat by ti!lgtiIi
Mizatu i Sand e ms'e Asghahue fiat their
sehu hia ver: i.
lwellrz.e redrhorhiz r In :
reish ot'hraae rt ostal Bing
the progrtes 01 ov n the pep', and
for ehg. hen od the al ritinan
thf inpoishu pk or ld rigb n hi
ernet ewaz i ten and wzmplui
aud pelinu; thepens ih h ithh
"Bz e itp tiolde be heir edieto
oit conengurenled t a~lt po
"rWe nartil smathe wthu sthreze
grapih at ose 'le a i
alyhngz spihnfrazoav reumeznd
eda go the holerican lioial so-t
te heurna th d uplig' RempAo
tu hesh Oeun." tat~v eekir
for ange.tu a.The wud t carelse
A TERERM688&EINQMIAfG.
Five risomer Tak% a Frow the Sheriftand
;ap tram Was Oue & mouse Window
two Wiing Murderers also Hung.
CzNCINVATr, Feb. 19.-Telegrims
fArn Whichester, Tennessee, reprO
seqnt that troops were proseit for the
protection of the Laprade murderers
on trial there, and that they gave a
paiade fit the court house yesterday
ebre dark. After dark a furiou's
thunder storm came on and fears of
the ptisoners being lynched then van.
ished. A night session wias hold to
Dnish the triul. Judge Stark gave -his
charge to ftie jury, after which the
sheri proeneded with the prisoners,
Janes Higgins, Lock Mallory, Lon
Tliweat, Robert Thweat and James
Eler, to the jail. A mob of about two
hull1dred pressed upon the sherif, took
the prisoiers, closed the Court fhuse
and its ground!, stationed a strong
picklet. aiard aroid them and hung
the five negro prisoners from the see
ond story window of the court house.
The onset of the m1o) was from with
oit and was so sudden and boisterous,
accoinpianied by the firing of pistols
anld gulns InO the air, as to terrify the
spectators in the court roois, %Vho
Juiped firom the windows and hasten
ed from fhie scene. Murphy and Dulry,
two o2 those charged with compliciky
in Ole murder, having been released
oni , I 011 had returned to their
old st a mpnig ground, which is thought.
to have precipt ated the action' of tihe
m)ob. The 11101) are after them, and it
is believed tliIey will b e lyncehied iot
latler thani toi-it. The miob number
ed two hundred v, ell r1m)tied mCII, Who
camell in froml Cour dir)ton on orse
back and disperse(l iii h b-,!*saiei man
ner. 'hltey did inOL sloot or Int'ilate
the-pri-soniers. but left them hanginiig
VIn' tssured t1hat Iherv were delald.
The displtches aro vileinht as to what tlie
-tte military were doig all this
while.
Na suivrI.uN , Ihriarv 19.- It is re
portedtit Drimt mAlophyv, fihe
min\oiiig.
NAS1JVILE, February 19.-The State
Senate this Illoiling unlamnimiouslv
adopted a reslution condemnig the
action of the no) at SpringtfielId ill
tikiig the prisonelrs from1 Ihe custody
of, the C-ourtt :umt) putting theml t . death
Ind declring that 111011 ilsi be stiI
twe-eud it it takes the whole power of
te State. The resolkitionI clilIs uponi
the overn'tor' to u1se all tuIeanis fo the
atrrest andl punishmlenlt of the perpe
tritors of tiis erime and prominses the
active co-operation of the Legislature.
A R USAh 11"1I1 TRA UN.
Dcscending Glorttni Sumnit, New Mexico
NVIth Frightful Rapidity.
Froni the Las Vegas (N. M.\ Opti..
The most hair-raising episode hait
ever haitpened to a New Mexica:i
miountaiu railway train tell to the lot
Comitnctor iBlessinghaii on Thuraity
atlernoon, at 3 o'clock, oil the wo t
slope of Glorietta, summit. The train
comprised unearly thirty loads, and as
it entered upon the desceit Jake
Brown, the engincer. threw on the
waRter-brake, but found that it wias
broken and would not work. The
train gained iomentumn to such a
frightful extent that the switch cables
ani books lying on the pilot base it
front were hurled from their plaece
into the air, breaking one of thle loc
motive's guard rails. 'Brown callect
for' brakes. b)ut the train tien h d al
.,--..- .,yone anareaze thtt
ttrain wvas bev-ond their control.
Seeing that notbinig coult be done to
stop) the mad course the train wats
runining Brow nj aoped f'rom the cab
while goinig at tihe frighttful rate of
sixty- uniles an hour and landed sevetn
ty-two feet distanit, actual measur'e
inent. Jilessinghin, who wvas Oil the
eaboose, with Pawniee Chatrlev aind
wife as passengers, fe'aring thait thle
tirain was goinig to destruct ion, cut his
wayil catr loose anid chec(4ke'd it with the
brultkes, wivleI the tiin con tintued its
velo)cityv down the0 longt giado. The
tiremenw stoodc at huis post like a hero
and, whbile the enuginie was plunginig
doni n the ilight iat a giddy speed, lhe
craled (4 out. on thle foot-boar id an id
li kedI sa ti throtult thle sand-box,
!hinin4g thait it miight aissist thie w~heels
Il gett.u4. at grip upontt wi.ra itly'~ . .
enrt ive, wh Iich is - short and steelp," t he
v'eloity was so great that. the locotno
tiie rCion Ot rai' ~2l antid ovet'rblanlitcedI
0 sot are'lii: h-t it come)' iwithin tol atce
ot limin' its rqu'libriutm. The brake
men(i lin del:'. wvere oibliged to lie flat
anduel in4.g to thie rnuimintg boards fot'
<r~ti-tyi. i''er six toiles thtose badlyV
frightnema d mein st nck to the ship 1 anid
titI('d tie loi rrors of deathi. ilelowi
t'oolo is a natutral basin, wvith
threel mikl of' level tu oek, anud it was
e:,ri wee holen witht ironi for thel(
ii' in!. (I .v ihey wee unloantl hefore'
I de : un. --uppedl byf uthateriial beinig
isi a mystery which411 tie philosophers
T F)I~l' XJT.I A TI .:A 'OT.
The Eintn:.1 J4.ny Vxet js Over' theu Duke of
Fl.1.ai4. 4..1 ' 12 IU.4 ii t
Thiii!i44.iall5 on edaiehi' from i lhin
T.11 hion/ w.: ni Ii (l0eimd Wover
an!(ineC. wte oni-e lt a bal
hte byv th ke:m se at
weti to pretent. Iith hismre hv ctir-et
enoi'i')an~cst1) soetaodinar th~t'tmnhas
agei1-d,, r raiiSther aed wthat the
wmas tdos ha d to s it hirtro
wtlen hiyl'e. Sir Augsustus l'agev
hurr) le lI rgn )-e sme i:l thoe atl
han todane ith im.'lfu Ait'itupper
their manesiest went toshe parmen
prepbiadir hem .EttedA Gema Atm
handor ho wats there woi thout hid
wife a lone askidiedb tonmsup wic
thoem, would e irAdustus and) ladv
m'in, but.rquiseoftles, and telme.1
Nallwre bexprmad to st nt htIoAlln
roton ie Cabmb iseris initg.
tol theit majeterad toae al. ''er
AmbssadorAmbof Fdoglasd tac psent,
orwing maldl~e'ltIo srttatte m
N VA 0 &t cou-rrA-11An'Wre
skbAeh of the Phuihpto Brut--.aMtk
of tr. arTUOtt In Eukkand - ow a PeW
vatMooretary Won thow4nd 't IS titled
Paetrapiosa.
The taroness Burd 4 d-utte, who
befqres tile title of Barot Vas cou
ferred ou her was known ad; is. An
gelina Georgina Burdett-Coutts, of
H1olly Lodge. Highgate, is the young.
I est daughter of the late Sir Pranele
Burdett, who was for litany years the
Liberal member of Parflaient for
Westmiinster, by llls wif, Sophia, the
youngest daughter of the late Mr,
'l'honmas CoutIts. She was born on
April 28, 1814. Her uinicunse fortune
camo to her from her maternal grand
fatler, Sir Thomas JCoutts, whose sur
name she took. On the death of hier
grandfather's widow, in 1887, she in
herited nearly the whole of the isn
mense fortu nO of that lady, who had
been married firstly as tile second
wife to Mr. Thomas Coutta, the emi
uient baiiker of the Strand, and second
ly as the'tirst wife to William Aubrey,
ninth Duke of St. Albans, by neither
of whom she had any issue. This
Duches of St. Albans was, wheni Mr.
Coutts married her, Miss Mellon, a
very popular actress in comedy in the
erily part of' this century. lit conse
quence of the violent, opposition of his
thlee daughters to his union with Miss
Mellon, Mr. Coutts disinherited thilem
and Itiade his wile sole heiress to his
colossal fortuneti at his decease. It was
five years after the death of Mr. Coutts
that his widow maried tle Duke of
St. Albams, Grand Falconer of Eng
land, who was a much younger main
than Mr. Coutts.
AN IMYMENSR FORTUNE.
After her death she left the Duke an
income of 130,000 a year, and a life
interest in some landed estate. NV ith
this exception she bequeathed her en
tire fortune, which she received from
Mr. Coutts. to his grand-dftugh:er,
Angela Burdeatt, the present Baroness
Buntett-Coutts. Who the Baroness
came into her fortune, in 1837, she re
ceived the enormous legacy of ?20,
00,000. The for-tune was left to the
Batroness "util sheo shall marry or
die, which shall first happen" for her
separate use, with her interest in the
batik "to such one son" of the said
Angela, "inl the event of his attaining
or haviig attained the age twenty-oie
years, but not. otherwise," and if 'there
should be n1o son, then in Succession to
Johaima Frances and Clara Maria,
other grand-daughters of Thomas
Ioults 1111d offspring of Sir Francis and
Lady Burdett, and inl defiult of either
of these leaving an heir of her body,
to two godsonis of Mr. Coutts, each of
whom was to take his surname. low
everl, in case any of the females or
1iales natied as inheritors, "shall ill
termarry with any iperson being by
birth an' alien, and whether such per
son shall or shall not have oba ined
letters of denization, or have been
Inat uria li Zed." theni the shares inl the
baikiiig business are to pass to the
person or per'solls for the time being
ext or eititltd in) remait nder or ex
pectanev. Mr. Bartlett being "by
birtlh all alien," it follows that th'e
Baroness must give up her interest ill
the bank, which is wurth about ?150,
OUO a year at least.
Ithat the Baroness has spent annual
IY a large portion of her inlcome for
charitable purposes is well known-and
she is fitilols as being on1e tf the great
est phi lanthropists of the (day. -There
is hlardly aL c'haritale institnition ill
Enghuaid~ but has been m~ iaa1 li* 1ai
un~otntlett ibleralit-y. * or--hreve her
chlaritable gifts been contined to the
land otf her birthI, for by her thought
tul considlerat ion for suffer'tinlg humiian
ity, n1o nattecr of wi'hat lnatin or' oriin,
her uinllificenit gifts have been scatter
edo Ifar amnd wide.
MiR. AsiIMEAD BARTT:T.
Mr'. Will'ain Ashinead B:irtlett is the
stil of' the late Mr'. Ell is Bartlett, a
mel(rclmht of Philadelphia ; his mother
beiing a Miss Ashmiead ; is a fine built,
inuLsc'ula r man, with a profusioii of'
biowin hair aiid it r'uddyl compllexion,
anid ighvt be taken for' ai nativeC of' thle
counitry1 where he has beeii natuiraliz
ed. lie was a goed cricketor, b~eiiiir
inI is college eleven, anid apggf
athlete. anid woni auv loe'fonor oin
lie r'umiiing palt I) .; hihe niever' reach
.0..tl i ir 'of his amilbitloll, which
wa'us to COinpe)te with the Camubr'idge
aithlletes ini the initer-uiviersit' s por'ts,
itn which his br'othier bef'ore him11 had
tiguired ats a heiro, havitng been oneC of'
the best long dlistaniced runn iers of the
Dark Blues ill the pr'eset genieratioii.
Dur'ing his cei'erl at. Oxford lie was
alway's considered to be the pr'otege of
lie BarlonieS. Hie spient. his vaicaltionl
at hier towni or country~ house, anid was
al ways at heri side as a friend and1( coml
paniion. Otf late years lie has been the
dlispenser of' her' publie anid private
ebariliites, antd , wvhiether it be so 0or not,
it wats always suppiosedl by his Oxford
friendios t hat the~ Bartlonessi 'onitributed
larigely, t if ot enutir'ely, to the ex
i'('tses of hlis educattioni at the uiver
aitv.
A SF.CRETARY AND A SUITOR.
Hlaviing left the uiversity he made
his hlomte wilh the Baroness, actinig as
her priv'ate secretary, le wvas seiit
out by her' as her ajenit for distribu
tionl of' her' Tui'ish Compassionate
F' ud, aiid his letters to the London
<iilies troll thle distrlee pat's were
ailwalys r'eadaible and~ to the poinit. As
hier iahniloner lie hias (distri.bued mtoneyi
fori her only r'ecenitly in IR'eland.
met'ndlli Ulrtlett hiad, as a boy, for his
kind lrieiid has r'ipe..ed inito afllection
liivorabihly to his u'nit, wais enlgagedt to
hi ituniealy inl.1 Jly hist. TheC Bar'oness
is at thle prlesenit I ime ill her sixtv
svthyigI year'. and Mr'. Ashmlead Bat't
. --The Biritish trloops wh'lo are fight
ig agatinist thle Boers in Natail, tnear
he boi'dei's of' lie Tr'alHnsval Rlepublic,
iare bihoing tudei' thle disadvanitages
w hich r'i~endeed Piickeihami's adivanice
aginitst Newv Orleains in 1815 so diens
Itous. Tfhey are lnt ill alluvial
'swiam pa, to be sitr'e, bult thle coutry 1 is
roiugh anid abnost unknown to thim,
vtulle their opponiets know, as (lid
Jacmik son's men i. everv~ inich of' thle
:roundt. TIhien there are violet .l ith
di -r stormts ahnoitst everv'~ atiterniom -
iir It 15 now mlilliidsmm'i ill the Southu
i'rl hetiiispherei'-uand1 these arei' accomt
paied't b)y delutges ofi rain. T1hme gullies
are' ten 'l illiet Io as) Ito become('ii teim
porar'ily impt~assiblle, an md lie v'anor of
Ithe( dryinglE wterls is unhlth'rIIl and
(diflienlt . C.arriying thle war' into Afri.ca
is by no0 tmeanstu a ptensatt undrta~'kinlg.
-A masaquterade dinnei' is a Londoni
fashiona ble niovetlty. IlThe guest a .. do
not rmtove thiri masuiks un1 i t'i cote at
table. wvhen the mistakesand1(1(i dcoveC
r'ies arie said toi be miost amlusinig.
-Subscribe to THmE Niw8
ITERALD.
. .DATWZe IrIrET nUFF4 Losa*
84 anlls this ston'y of al
11 quelughl'made by a tribe o
Indiang tud6n 'a larg' herd o
b oeJ OAe ridilim over mlounltainl
fMtwo days the Crows came tupon
'lue herd 9f buifloos it% a narrow val
lew near the Yellowstone. There wer
four hundred Indlans and four thou
sand buffaloes, The Crows had bee
forced by fear of starvation to take th
ohase. and tile keen hunger they wer
suffering only sharpened their eager
ness for-a-tilt with their old fellow
nomads-the noblo bison. The gam,
stampeded dowli the valley Ii tte di
rection of the Yellowstone. Thie chas
was hotly followed, half a bldre(
buffaloes biting the dust, before th
river was reaehed. - One of the noS
vonemont of the pursiuers, who hta
distinguished himself for bravery i
two or three fights with the Slonx, fel
from his pony ii the midst of the 1v
ing herd and was trampled to dead
by the frantie beasts. Thle Yellow
stone, a roaring, rushing river even a
the lowest tide, was booming with th
regular summer freshet, the outpou
of the nmelting snows in the hiig
mountalins. When the river wa
reached the game made a bold stand
and for a time it scened doubtfu
which held th6 mastery, but the inces
sant fusilade from four hundred rities
together with the desperate proximit
of the formidable battalion4drove tih
herd in dismay into the roaring tor
rent. Beside'theinselves, with the ex
citeient of the moment, the Indian
urged their ponies into the stream, uti
wiling that even a flood should spol
their frenzied sport or - cut them of
from their gaine. The terrific current
tumultuous from the hl1h piles o
i rock here and there in ihe channel
whirled buffilocs, poiies and Indian
along at a bewildering velocity unti
the thtousands of beasts were 'rollin
and writhing in inextricable confusion
I lit the dizzy evolutions of horses am
riders the latter were left to striggl
for themselves in the Water, and to b
j.imed to death between the surginq
masses of drowning beasts. Some wi(
foresaw the dangie in time, and turn
ed shoreward, found safety on terr<
firma, but those who ventured fa
enough to be embraced by the sweep
mug, resistless title, aid to become in
volved in the tangle of struggling ani
moais, were all drowned. Tiho stor%
broight to the post was that thirt;
Indians and fifty ponies were drowi
ed, besides flive hundred to a thousan<
bufllloes.
-London tailors are doing a gooI
trade this wiaiter in ladies' costumes
A long driving-coat with brass button
is one of the nove!ties, and it is relale<
that a cabby respectfully said. "Thanli
you, s41" as his shilling was hande<
him the other night, by a fair lady in a
billy coek hat and a long browi coat
Wien lie fouid out his mistake h
apologized In this way: "Beg pardont
mtm, but vou see 'li. diflicult nlow tU
know which is whiieh.''
TO THOSE DESIRING TO DUILIP
W E hve just employed sone of th
nwait- skillfi and texpoirtenee
worlmen, and are no'v ready to do al
kind., of house carpenter's work. w
have also mnado nrranuemcnts with th
leading sau nolls to furnish u. with lumu
her. 8o on ant atter t1i+i date we are pre
p red to do aill kinds of work. Person
de-sirin to ave -ld honses repaired, o
c' ntoMdM .b.ni.tl ing . wtill (10 well to ge
an e tiai frm is beto o givintg out eon
6.--- - n J l ruu uniu Hpectilention
a speialtv. We ar-e. versedl in all the nev
stylei aniakon'ts oi 'the -day. ontrue
taenany~wer inl the South. All worl
JOHN1 11. PUR' I LL & B3ROS.,
I .i~ uilders and Conttractor-s.
Winnsboro. 8. 0.
feb '7 fx3m
SEEDS ! SEEDS5
SGarden~ Seeds of all kintds.
ALSO
Seed and eatine Irish Potatoes o
the choicest kinds. -Choice F'amti
G roceries arriving dilv. I have oa
hsanid a latrge lot of best. quality Sol
Lecathecr, which-' will be sold at lov
figures,
I amn payintg highest prices for Dr;
Hlides. Give-mne n'eall.
W. 1I. DONLY,
feb 12 On the Cornter.
WE OFFER
CN PECI AL indutcementts to customnet
tJwanting
WINTER GOODS.
It will pay tooexamine andi price ont
stock of D~ress Goods, Flannels, Catt
sitmeres, .Jeants, Bhlanikets, and( all othe
goods, ats they will be s')hl cheap. W
ask the attention of the ladies to out
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS,
which will be closed out at LOX
D)OWN PRICES.
CLOTIIING AT BOTTOM FIGURES.
A m-tol lot of' Carpeting, whic
will be closed out, at BA RGAINS.
McMASTER~U, BIRICE & KETCill
jai g tt sti
Then Tthesorld
bo a hs.9CH ~tato. '8.
TlNOREM D.P
bLIPS, Agenst, v oin
..,. dec 21-1y
SPEVIAl lNOTICES.
' re tADI3 A Ci4 .I-n order to place a
relatie Liveir P111 within the teaon of itl, the
f rice Of Ma Aple rlis hop been reduced to
8, 50 per b. old All pruggists In this
county. -
D When you notice cholera in your hogs at4
-chIckens, give them Shoenteld's Stock Feed
freely and they will recover. 4t Is beat, how-%
ever, to comamence the use of the Stock Feed
a little ahead of the cholera season, which wIll
D Prevenit them from taking the disease.
oU1TXAN, GA., A ril 18, IRI8.
For the benelt of all those who are Inter.
- ested in raising fowVIs I take leasure in re.om,
Inending Shoenfold's M edic aed Stock )Feed. I
had several chickens witn cholera, and bythe
t use of this wonderful article, given ticcordn&
to directions, all of tlteln got well and ore noW
In a healthy condition. WM. 41ENNIL..
I fully concur in the above.
S. T. PRICE.
sold by the druggists ot this county.
t. INl ACON, GA.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A; La'nar Dear Sirs
I had been troubled for a long time efore using
jour Consumptive aran n, w.th something
Ike Asthma. and altr using only two bottles
of your Brewer's Lung Restorer I breathed per
leckly free, aDd have telt no symptom of the
disease slice. I am confident, your mediline
- cured me, and I cheerfully reccommend it to all
t Who aIe suffering from Asthma.
Yours truly, JOHN D. ROSS.
L' MACON, GA., March 20, -880.
1Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Pear Sirs
I have used your Brewer's hung Restorer for
8 Vertigo, and have never been troubaid with It
strice Using the medicine. I cannot sa too
much for It, and cheerfully reccommond t to
all who need relief from Vertigo.
Yours truly, J. B, AIITOPE.
IAacoN, GA., March 20U, 18b0.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs
7 suffered two years with Consumption. and
during Whe thne was tionted by rs. Iteadt
- Thomas, Chalton and others of this city, ani
also by a prominent Physician of Alacon, (a.,
without 1ling any relief. My husband bought
I me six hottlei? of your Brewer's Lung Restorer,
which I bega to take at oncc, and round in
mediate rellef. I have Itsed the six bottles and
have nover felt a s 'm tom of tlie dliease since,
r anId my general health is better than it has
been in years. I therefore recommend it to all
who have Consumptilon as a rearl beyond
r Price. Very respectfullv,
t MHS. M. GOOL8BY.
Sold by the Drugglsts of this county.
"lIOEN Annow," R USSELL Co., ALA,
Angust, 1, 1870.
Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir-I, for years, used
our Tethina (Teething Powders) wi ith my own,
hildren and o i my plantation, when I owned
negroes. They relievet and prevented much
suffering and sickness atrong the children, and
besides saving many lives, saved mc much anx.
lety, and many liundred dollars lit doctor's bIlls.
I can, with confidence, recomnaund then as the
. eurest and best maedicine I ever uted for Teething
Childrcn aml thet Burei Disorders of our Southern
f Country. Ypurs truly, etc.,
ROBERT BLOURNOY.
ONE WHO KNOWS
- says: Rankin'" Compound Fluid Extract of
Biuchi Ind JimIer is the mtlost pleasmott and
effec tive emerly for 'll dIseases o1 the Bladder
or Kidneys I hat, has been offered to the public.
Mild and piht-mnt In its action, it stimulates
snd invigorates the secrtlons anld gives health
anid tone to the prostrate or diseased organs.
Pain In ihe Blnoder, ravel Prostration, 'on
rctention of thu Urine, Brick Dust, Dposit-in
fact, all diseases of the Bladder or Kidneys are
cured by it.
Prepared only by Ifunt, Rankin & Lamar,
Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all
D1lruggists.
Antioch, Troup Co., Ga., July 4,18T9.
II am one of the untfotunate sufferers from
Gravel or dike-ise of the Ktneys, and Ond more
tnd speedler relief from IRankl's Bucii and
Julperthan anyhing I*.alve ever tried. I es
teeln itso l'ghly wete there but, one bottle in
the world I would willingly give flmp, or any
amlount, for it. I recomnent it above nil other
similar preparations. E. T. WINN.
CliEAPER THAN PlYSICIANS'BILLS.
"A 'Iling of ileauty is a J'y Forever.'
Whit, Is it.' Sonmet hing prepiired for woman
,01do , and ustid by them esxclt-ively. It is
adalptel especially tocs 1 wime,'. .le wlomb is
(&irrdei-ted, 0 d 1% hi vure all i regu,. ritle of
Ole - :e or - Intithlt ioure.." h, r.-st or
inr the , lb'!halge, whether acute or ,i. octie, in
ever) i ma cii.1.
[ Brlthaflei'. F. 'ale Regolator. "Womn 's B St
Friend " is prepared by Dr. J ur1)lli.bl' AL.
lonta, Ga., p)ice i, 6u per bottle. 1l by a ll
druggsts.
In th 1 3 l-. e-re were tw' mne 'ro ismn.rs
C iiined in I ho i'ell of I his ccunty, w'o wi-re
verv hadlv mil' el wtt h the. tih i ' me (dis
eals" Svpictis in my ' 11ietal enpaiem v a
n ' ry. I emo ploy'ed (On ct U TI swirt.c, n a02
-'lent of thils place, to core them, 1m1'lf-r am '0n.
t rnet, "no cur,', no ps "' le adini igerei toa
them his~ celebratr il Se phlitic Spi'elli :' - i -1
a lrwv weeks I felt boundl. mind, r myv "ontract. to
pay him out, o; the cottmty treasuitrv. asm he h i,.
('ffecte'' a compliete and1( radleu% emurc
In tesifmony- I h'reuntio Sri my r'nlelrnl sign-'
IL.- 5.J Liuie a ntd senl. A 5. G IL ES.
Ordinary Iloustos ('omunty. Ga.
Cn'iAlAOeiiA. Tx Nt-.. Felb 1.1, Isti "
We take plensure in an' b'' Ihn lit h~ ~ " e.
- (:llent results trotm 't nmtmher of cnses. One
gentlemans weno had breen confined to his bed
six treeks with Syphcilitic Itheumatmism has been
mured eiii Irely, andii spenks in thme highest pmaie
of It. It also acts as well in primary as in sc
ondary and tertiary cases,.
(:IIILES & BERRY.t
'TiE SWIFT SPECIFiC COMPANY, P'rolprle
Sold hi all D~rugglsts.
ICall for a copy of -Young Men's Friend."
EDTOSAN NWPAE MEN
Gold Watch Cases. As a proof, read thle foi
lowing:
iat imere. Md., March 8 1880.
Igveme pleasutre to iniform :mm that the
Jaimems 00os Watcch Case I have Cen-rled has -.
(lily.J.TIIN OL,
En Fayet ir. Indl., March 8, 1880.
I tamke 11ensure ini i-Oinimnduig the James
Boss Wai-hi Ct na h!ghly satisfactory iand j
ejmmnl in ii' ar t o one or solid gold. They arc
the "Bo3ss" in fact as well as in ncae.
W. 8. L.INGLE,
Ed. andI lirop't, C'ourier.
Dr-s Moints, In., Fe b. 28. 1880.
Our manager has carried a .htmes hoss
Patet W~atch Case, and cheerfully sayti that, it,
cannot, ho beaten in rniy way.
STATE LEAD)ER CO.
Pub'r-s fotet State Leader.
WachCseIhave is entirely salisfactory, at
heing inevery respect just as repre'sented, l,
. Ed. audjt I'op't Iroquois Co. Times.
Wausattm, W 'Is., Ma rch 10, i880.
The Watch Case I have of y-ourm make Is In
every way satisfamctory : it ijumst splenid1. ..
Ed. and I'rop't, Tbreh of Liberty.
The shove are concurred in by hmimlredsof
ot her edit ors as wveil as mnerchmanits, mechanics
and jrwelers, li nil parnts of thle coumntry.
TIhis is tihe only patent, case made of Two
Plaies of~ Solid Gold. It Is warranted by ape.
*cluii certilirnte. Ask y'our jweler for illustra- r
tell entaloguie containing full descriplion.
jan ii
GREAT
1 sT tock ever pulrclhasmed by us, It
a nd wvhich will bo dlisposed of it low I
I~l~t'~. D ry G oods,
ClotIing, Hat
Shoes, Groceries. Bridles.
Sadd !es. a rn ess, R ed Lethe r,
Hariness Loidhor &c.
We are nort civen to "BLOWING,'
ng soid barghmins, nnli. wi1l be gld '
Ij sp20 U. G. DESPOR' TES.
sept 20
@0a. -o
*n .z oo
o
: R NEIli S O[E
-*G
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
- FI elle to inform our cnstomiirs and the uxblic generally, that we havi
14V y tis'oseil o our Girocery Df-'im'.vmnt, for ther: purposo of making mori
ar- niowk in stor ind have. been mark~ed I prices In idu111e 1 q-uick snles. We
.'n iromerlae the I Mrin.l.r kinfl- nn i Atles, Vitt cordiai, y invi:e all to call and , x.
Vine our stock, and we shall endavor to mahe it the interest of all to purchase.
CLOTHING, i!ATs AND GENT' FUR NISHING GOOD&.
TI 'ilePartment has been extended, and we guaranteo prices as low as the lowest.
-it-, tin t be surpassed. Laundried or Un.
ttuadrled made . . . .. . I D~'' * *'* -V " ,~*
BAY STATE STANDARD SCREWED SHOES
A e our specialty, and to those who have tried them we need not add words. To
hose who are yet strangers to the durability of this honestly made Shoe, we ask you
call and biy your winter upply, ora single pair ony, i you prefer trying them.
oi will not hiave to come often--they are acknowledliod by many to outwear any
hoe made.
ALSO
ZEIGLER BROTHERS' Gents', Ladies', Misses', and Infants' Fine Shoes. Iteduce
our s o3 bill and save money by buyiLg the bert. Romombor the place
J. M. BEATX & CO.,
oct 7 ON THE CORNER.
$3 5,000
'OR TIrE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL!
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
DESPORTES'A EDIMUNDS,
(UNDER WRIGHT'S HOTEL,)
N Merchndiise, during FAIR WEEK, at most at traotlve _prices. See onr Dre
NGoods in all the latet stylesTrim ing Silks and Snatins, Hesury, landkeroh
nd Notions in newvest novelties. 0Gents' and Yonths' Hoats ill large steek, Ladle
lents' and Children's Bouts and 81hoes, -Adios' Cloaaks, new ibd stylish, at Now Yo
Crices; Blankets, Carpets, Cofortables and Lop J1obs, at the New Stoe of
DESPO7I2TES &EDMUNDS,
nov 8 Under Wright's Hotel, Columbia, S. 0.
The Best Ever Prodaced!Il
[IHE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
SEWING MACHINE
MHALLENGES THE WORLD TO PRODUCE 1Ty E;QUAL
$1,000 REWARD.
ne f thoksand dollars rewnrd offered to any person that will do as grea
hane o o rT I It as $1eya ot ai'01 I machine, as as caln be done on
lie el-A VE~R1'ICALj Fimli) 9EWINIMAC;IINj-1 Ar'ianelmits. for
ie contest will be made witl anly one desirilg to coN-e f't. tArrg ent fmed
oward, within a reasonable time after writtZ aepet for t -
DAVIS SEAWING MACH INE C,
A nothe' large lot of the above Machines and the improved .rc.
el.ed. - 0. BoAO, Agent
V .. -nd Caioi'ed Piques, Dress Goods in variety, li r' VL.
-*, '. Gioves. Notions, Hosiery, Lace
-.' Irr: i nd Lace Colit, 1Fichns. Ties and c
on-al 01m a fbrt-ch Dry Goods, Fancy Goods end
ynt. You can get all you want ast easonably as saim'