The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-08
How Advortisin Wins.

A sagacious Frenchman has de-
scribod the necessity Of persistent ad-
vertising by telling how the advortis-
ers feel the effect of it. Wo have not
the item at hand, and but dimly rc-
member its sfeatures, so we have to
draw largely upon our imagination in
relating tho story:
The first time that man looks Mt
an advertisement no does not see it.
The second time, he does not no.
tice it.
The third time, lie is dimly con.
scious of it. trsa
The fourth time, he family rcmem-
bers having seen something of the
kind before.
The fifth time, he half reads it.
Tho sixth time, he turns up his nose
ut it.
The seventh time, he reads it alb
through, and says spshaw.'
The eighth time, he calculates,
'Here's that oonfounded thing again !"
Tho ninth time, he wonders if
there is anything in IT, & ~
The tenth time, he thinks it., might
possibly suit somebody elso's case.
The eleventh time, he thinks he
will ask his noighbor If he has tried
it or knows anything about it.
The twelfth timc, he rather won~
ders how the advertiser can make it,
pay.
Tho thirteenth time, he rathor
thinks it must be a good thing.
The fourteenth time, lie happens to
think it is just what he has wanted for
q long time.
The fifteenth time, he resolves to-
try it as soon as he can afford it.
The sixteenth time, he examines
tho address carefully and makes q
memorandum of it.
The seventeenth time, he feels tan.
talized to think he is hardly able -
afford it..
The eighteenth time, lie is painfully
how much he needs that particularly
excellent article.
Tho nineteenth time, he counts his
money to see how much he would have
left If he bought il, and a
The twentieth time, he frantically
rushes out ina fit Of desperation, and
buys
The Woman's Parliament in Now
York holds regular sessions cnd Is thor
oughly organized. The debates, are
spirited and bold. AT tho last meeting
Mrs. Blake laid down the law vigorously
that womans work in The domestic
circle ought to he rewarded by an ap.
preparation Of her huoband's income.
Mon never thought OF allowing women's
expenses to compare with their own.
The case came up of candy 40. segars.
If a woman spent fifty cents day for
candy, her husband would think IL ex.
travagant. but lie never thought any.
thing OF spending that for segars. Mrs.
Somerby thought women should cul.
tivate strength euongh to qualify them
for any employment, even for drilling
rock. Mrs. Wilbo,.r ,hough. women
never would be able to drill rocks
without having tho back ache, and it
wasn't best they should be able to;
thought a wife and mother ought to have
salary equal to an ordinary domestic
at least. Mre. Somerby knew woman
who taught school sixteen years, and
went on farm to recover her health
and IN two years could landle the hoe
with any man on the place. Mrs. Croly
said the drones received lhe good OF
society that idle women who dressed
we'll and made good social appearance
received more regard from their husbands
than women who worked and economic.
ed without thought Of themselves. She
favored cooperative work One weak
woman would be nil day making tlreo
pies and three loaves Of bread Why not
let q strong woman, with adequate help,
make seven hundred pies for Q commu.
nifty in the same time. s.
ri - . - e.. --.f7' s.
II Tho Washington Chronicle Rsays:
"Hon, Jas. T., Orr, who isonesnf tho
judges Of the South Carolina coarta, il
acting a good example to some Q! his
brothers ofthe ern,ine III TIE South In
the matter Of CLAIMS. npon prcef OF Va.
lidity he;glses Judgment for one.half
the, amount due for.personal property,
and totthe fuii vains Of reaf estate.
All contracts for snbslitnt6s during tho
war, and all contracts for tho piirchase
ofslaves, are thrown out. Insobe coun.
ty alone he lightened the docket Of
upward Of 400 sssses. 81 OF the Sonthern
Statesmen Colonel Orr has always been
one Of the moat sensible, and li he did
not lead In reconstruction, he tried to
convince his people that their true IN.