davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
I,ollisiana-Apain.

louisiana Again.
The telegraph told lis yesterday that The
Supreme Court of Louisiana had heard two
r.,>cs OF elections, contested under the /" in
uu,ion act" and in both cases had decided
in favor Of men holding under the kLLLoGt
government.
This is Radical news. IL may or may not
De true. Whether true or not, the fact is
not changed that KELLOGG is a uSurper.
The committee appointed Ivy the United
States Senate last winter To investigate the
Louisiana case reported through Senator
CAhrASrER (Republican) in favor of ciccting
KELLOGG and ordering a new election. As
Mr.. SCHURZ said on the floor of the United
usurpalion without shadow of lawful
authority TO sustain it, and kept in power
only by Federal bayonets, which were oStcn-
>ihly ordered ont by General GRANT to sup
port the authority of the Federal Court of
Judge DrRELL. OF this Judge DURELL the
Senate committee aforesaid spoke in the most
dcnunciatory or diSpansing terms as having
n,urrcd jurisdiction where he lawfully had
n"ne; or. lis Mr. CARPENTER said in New
Orleans last week
The trouble with Judge Durell's deci-
son l. 'lIst here, in my Judgment That he
had no jurisdiction whatever in this matter.
II Is even Il doubtful question whether he
had jurisdiction over the bill in the form in
which il WAS tiled-namcly, as bill to per-
hftl fnsf
that he had, the whole scope of the bill was
10 pcrpctuatc testimony. and he had no
other power. When he afterwards seized
the Statc-iiousc by an order made out OF
court, without due form of process, not
sealed by the court, not signed officially,
aud not directed in the name OF the Presi-
dent, as IL ought to be; and when after
ward, in Antoines case, he issued man.
doDauS on officers of the Legislature, he was
clearly going outside his duty
This is very mild language to apply to u
villain who bus betrayed his country and his
race, and who did SO by claiming and excr-
ci,in. jurisdiction where, rs Mr.. CAKrEs-
TER said, "he had no jurisdiction tvhot
ecer.' IL was this "no Jurisdiction" that
General GRANT supported by the sword.
Ahe' WI oPe louoC, ILLS ldllUI " Ills COun-
Try, this pcriured villain, is the man who set
up tue KELLOGG government in Louisiana,
anu the KELLOGG government itself has,
thus backed and sustained by Federal bayo.
hels, perl"'lated It's own power 1t has
created new lcgi>lature--a bogus one-ol
men who not only were not elected to that
body, but bad not even a color Of claim t.
seats therein. The bogus Legislature and
Governor, backed as before, created new
courts, and it is doubtless one of these new
bogus courts that has just made the decision
IN question. We suppose 1.-THE intrusion
act" under which this decision was rem
dcicd, to be an act passed by KELLoos's
Legislature, denouncing as "intruders nj
the officials who were elected by the peopl,
VA The AcEsERY ticket. Or, 1t is possibl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
The Mexican Trouble.

| The dash of Colonel MCKENZIE across the
Rio Grande is discussed by the papers. Was
it done of the Colonels own responsibility
or vas il authorized by Government ! That
is the question; and to this question is
added Will be be sustained by the Govern
mcnt in an aggressive policy: The Phia
delphia Press carries the investigation step
further by inqlliring what will be said of
'' the Justice of this violation Of the interna-
"tiona comfy, or of the depressing a
weaker power :"
We are inclined to believe that the Gov
! eminent intimated to its officers on the Rio
Grandc that they might follow the border
robbers into Mexico and punish them
Mexico herself failing to keep the peace by
restraining her laweSS bands from invading
our soil. But whether the Government so
intimated or not we have no idea that Colo
mel mckenzie will be censured for his intre-
pidity. Mexico is a troublesome neighbor.
She may consider us equally so but then
we are the stronger, and the history OF
nations tells lis what this means. Weak
communities and deienceless borders rather
invite than restrain violations of interna.
tional comfy, and seldom fail to stimulate
the " yobbling-up" propensity of growing
and powerful nations. This propensity is
not confined to governments, but it extends
to peoples. The people always defend en-
croachlnents upon neIghboring nations
under the plea of pursuing fusitivcs from
justice. Colonel MCKENZIE will be sustained
all around. Power is most liberal in con-
STRUNG its own acts.
General ANDREW JACKSON pursued AR
BrTHNoT and AaHIsTER into the territory Of
Spain and hung them. lie was sustained by
his own Government, and when he was a
candidate for the Presidency he was accused
and tried upon this, among other specifca-
tons, and was acquitted by the people.
The nature of the border inhabitants
the border ruttians,' indecd--of both sides
of the Rio Grande depredations upon
one another-will keep us in constant trou-
BILE with Mexico, and we can well see that
our Government will be compelled to adopt
some measure to repress outrages which
Mexico cannot prevent. II Mexico shall make
this the cause of war, war will sooner OF
later come. 1t may turn out that the United
States may find the annexation of more
Mexican territory the only means Of policing
the border. Whether setting the border
| line further back into Mexico will enable her
the better 10 succeed remains to be seen. II
not, why, the retiring of the border from,
line to line will likely so on until Mexico is
swallowed up.
| A big nation wantonly roush-using a
small one is contemplate; but small nations
cannot be permitted to become the llarbors
OF robbers and cut-throats to DESTROY the
peace and security of neighboring popula-
lions. Mexico Is no doubt unable to keen
the peace but that only jllstifes our help
Ing her to do SO. We conjecture Colonel
NokENzlE has only SIT the fashion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
DEATHS.

died Yesterday, at o'clock, JUAN Lyois ,g w.,
,,tnt s9n nj william G. and Celeste Taylor "se'
,,tnn r,nntbs and eleven days. rr,>.,oS
The funeral Will take place THIS :, AL p mm
=, sn.c,nck from the residence OF his granonrn, ,
Mrs G. F. Plzzini No. II west Grace street.
of the family arc invited 10 attend
Died. In Alexandria. yesterday May z"i' '0A-'
his remains will lie inferred In Hoiywn,p"r riend
terry THIS AFTERNOON at 2ocioch, m.I Tho e,St
nre invited 10 he present at the grave he"' ''e
ern cut rance to The cemetery.
Died. on Tuesday, May eth. 1SAh, I'M md 81 sicen
aprd tbi,ty-niuc yelrs four months anu
days. , e,,, tho rn idCnCe nf
his r.ihpr-iu-Iaw mir. Moses MiftclnorlcrJ| ,Inrk
Third street. THIS AFTERSODN al > o.. In
The friends and acquaintance ~ the falhll! ar>
yitcd To attend withuu, further notice. .or,
Washington, Baltimore, and Nc" 10TH pa's
please copy.
FUNERAL NOTfCE.-The funeral OF VIII VII,
ELLA j.. wife of Mr.. Bernard +: Eils TT T VT
tukr place THIS "wednesday AR EhSoo' ~
o'clock from the First Baptist church. -. ,,r
Her friends. and the friends OF me ia, ,ur,t ca
husbands father. c. b. LipscomD, ESD" are 'u'i'e"
to attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

me y;salrr. BY b. e. colsswoHrHr' Boz
tom. LEE & sHErAhp.s 49,
Arhe sau,hor his in his little volume en-
l,deavortdto tafnt the year.
: We have a copy froriItl,e publishers
little sP,udy's Flydtbau Stories , aL,sf ot
Grandfather. By sornft My r all.n9 9Io o.
"Dotty Dimple's Stories" 1.-THE Dof :
tors Daughter" &c. Boston LEE "
SHEPARD.
This is the last of the Little Prudy's slo
ries, and is really a very bright ana naive
cbild's story. We have Il copy from the
publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
.I,a.-.I ..sro, n,,nn were nct,IalIY elected %

fbat fhe 'two men were actually elected to
office. The KELLoGa party elected good
many men in sosae sections ofSthc state.
Nothing is cxplainea in Che telegram. The
fact is stated with an evident purpose 20
create the impression Chat tho Supreme
Court of Louisiana, lawfully.clccted trl-
bunal. has decided that KELLOGG Is right
fully the Governor of that State. Is tnue
a falsehood in effect AS such we dcnou'''
II, and repeat that KELLOGG is us''rper WIN
deserves to be hung for treason, " ever III" i
deserved that fate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

BLAcKwooD --MeS>rs. WOoDHousE 4 PAR.
HAM. agents for the American reprint, OF
several foreign periodicals, have laid upon
our table Bldchrood's Magazine for May.
The americans Handbook to Vienna ana
the Exhibition, comprising all necessary in
formation in regard to routes, expenses,
hotels, boarding houses, postage, moneys,
railway fares, steamers, cabs, legations, &c.,
with timetables. maps, &C., by Z. W. DE
'BERSARpY. Illustrated with large map OF
Vienna. plan of the Exhibition, building,
and grounds, Sc. Philadelphia: PORTER X
COATES.
For sale by WooDuousE & PARHAA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
1 RTHljR ROONEY
100 PACKAGES FURNITURE. ii

Just received, one hundred package. fth ~
SlTrRE at the old stand. No 10 Governor '''''
wherr Is kept on hand llrYe suppl, 81 al ''',S
Of FURNITURE ~ hr iouu! In ahr~t-'L IT, '''
such ~ Walnut aud Painted 'hamf"f a"
Suits, Cabinets, Wardrobe. Ni'Iistth''>f '''F
Office Furniture, Bedding, &t. StFahS'''
,itsd 10 call before purchasing ri'' "''''.
my9 e. nN''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
MARRIAGES.

y,.r,cd Nav 92d. bv Rev John A. Dearborn az
~, resI,leurr of the brides brother. Mr r.
Wright r. T. JOHNSON t" Miss hai
WRItilIT: both III this city.
Married. OIL the esepng Of th: 10Th instant ,na R az
nn.rborn. MIR. JuIiS j. KELLY, ni re"
York. and Nlrs. ISABELLA X. FORE Oh '''S ~
A.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

The Board Of Visitors of the University of Vir-
GINA will proceed ut their next annual meeting on
the 2sTH DAY OF JUNE, 1918, 10 appoint PRO
FkSSOK FOR TIE CHAIR OF MORAL PHI
LOSOPHY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY made
vacant ny the recent death OF Professor William H.
Mctfuifcy.
The subjects embraced In this school are Meta
physics Ethics, -Ggir, and Political Economy.
Testimonials Will be addressed to the Rector and
Visitors Of the University OF Virginia, care Of Colo
mel CHARLES S.VESABLE, Chairman Of the Ia
Guilty, University OF Virginia."
my sa-5I X. u. II. hEAS, Reator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem H.
lSl hers of RICHMON RANDOLPH w
LODGE NO 10, will attend - called nlect!ne ,,,.r
for work Members of sister Io'gcs anu ,is ~ ~
i,,,,,n arr, in vicd 10 attend. BY order OF me "
,Te''''''' III : - WILLIAM j. RIDDlCk,
vi. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
MILITARY NOTICES.

Ora Us. AUTENTION,---Pa Parade in 4
~ front ut Old AIarkct-EIollsc on THURSDAY 81
next. at =! o'clock. To escort remains of GrttyS w
burg dead 10 the MarkctlIut>c. where the Rtgl- il
mcnt viii Join you In escort them IL liollywood.
NIGHT to make arrange cts 10 celebrate your
anniversary. by order of Captain Bo>SEUX.
my 2s-ot* 5. j. SMITH, Second Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
DRY GOODS.

The secoud supply this sprinS of latest styles
SPRING. and SIMMER DIsESS GOODS. which
ha We been bought since the decline In prices aud
can be sold ut the lowest figures. Also on hand
large and line assortment of goods for NJ I'm AND
B,jSS' W YEAR, 10 be sold very low. Just received
a small lot or thai nice MATING. which Is selling
NJ the low prires"f aoe. for good ii " HiPE lat
TtSG, and soc for IL i:ED-AND-WlliTE NAT
TING.
The attention Of the public generally Is called to
the stock at JULIUS MEYERS.
603 Broad street, between sixth aud Seventh.
&. ". CROCcH 'a''S'ne"' my "s-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
7 u. GtTEWOOD.

Il II. w N''FI's
~ 80 BROAD sTHEtr, HErHtEN ihthh
FuTKitL
Furniture "f every description, It's" t.'
price. latest ~t,i,.~ superior NaI"ni i.ow-,
own manufacture. taiir jnd Wool - : +'
specially: Mr'tres,,t uf all kIni, IN ht'3 ~.
made 10 order: phclStrTlnE AMI ht.a' ~ Ft0
nirurr: Chairs cave -sc.t:cd. 81, *. ''.f.
liNrr,lI frrt. La Ih riiN lIllii.. wv -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

ME, THE L NtbEk~itNff' ~
w SENTlNG th. several transport w. .,..t
terminating AZ Richmond In urdi q .'' n.
time aud trouble, mud IL NECESSARY ~ ''i't t-
pay uicut al our ftrishts and chhI'' w ....
livery of thc goods at our respective ."
mlar, ~. to take eject June l. l,'I. s
RichmVnd aud Petersburg kalir"'I '""'' Inn
THOMAS II. MlNHt' | !''N
Richmond, Fredericksburg snd f"t"m', Int
COMPANY r.. I. II. MhEhN, Nui''i"''"
aoiix X. MA,.MrRpo. General RI ~ ',,'>
Eiclnund and DanyIic Eai!I9ai ''"'
Htcbm"nd, Vert River ami IN s.'lH"HH,,. ,.,,,l rf
COMPANY ". y. REAt.G, ~np'''"''
James river Steamboat '"'"' ns,at
- ...a 49, J., u. IArIM, "sh'i'" Ne
ppwi,atan Sira,ue"at '"'uiS".s.,t
" i. ERkth H'''
Old Domiuinn steamship 'o'", Ut
George ". tsi.I.GN 4 s'"' -
Phllaa,lphIa Richmond AMI Nort"!@ - ~.
Line. W.. t"i'
This ARRANGEMENT Il NOW III iorSe Snr ~
peakQ and Ohio railroad, A.n,t,,,al.g4,
my 27.lnl esasssi oavs''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

osT OR Mfst4ID, cERTIFICtTtl- :,
ds1p Es .., Issued Ly Isaac, Ta;ior w,; ~
a o. i''ii Hc.ooer. 1877 numbered o.. Tor m
Di 200. ms h. 10 notify all persons nn, W., ~. ~
tiate or trade fol- the same. as pavman, ' 30 M
proper time. "''' '1r a
my 2s-ltnwiws e. Ms,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

STRAYED FROM NY STABLE -
- on Third street between Clay and Mr. IN.
shah, one SMALL sORREL COLI i,../,l.
Oh one OF his hlnd-l"gs swollen IRON, brtti 't'
NIL . st ~ ~, nnr reward for the return y
my 2s-lt~ ,,,tI,- ,,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
NOTICE.-l hereby give notice, I,
\ olich Is HEREBY GIVEN TuAT

= application viii l." mad" to IN. rgd ba,.,...
ILL.,, ,tl 'nI .stli "rtS. company tor IT,. r.prr II "a
nave N"n l".i tn. rrrtifir ii" 80 ur,.,,.,.
Tor nineteen shar"s. and was ISSUED rrt.tr f. ~.
war TWO Tor six ana 0nc-rhiri .ttsrr- ,.,rb ,...
~ j. Parkhur I, Jr. Il -. me = '''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
The Governor and the Finances,

We consider the message Of Cow
ernor Moses as very remarkable
State paper. 1t covers every snbiect
IN which the State can by any rSssi-
bil'ty be interested, and is lnll of
valuable and most excellent sueces
lions. More than this, We think it is
written in spirit Of fairness towards
that class Of the comm unity who we're.
it may be said, unanimously opposcd
20 his election. 1t is more remarka.
bl" even for what it G!oes not say than
what it does. It's extreme rcticencc
upon the matter OF State finances j.
very noticeable. 1t is very certain
chat the public debt of our State is
something of vital moment to the
people, and that the Governor of th.
State should pass it by almost in 81
lcncc, IS something truly astonishing.
Perhaps Governor Moses may say in
explanation of this that it would be
extremely bad taste in a Governor
10 commence his official career by ar.
ralgnln for malfcasancc, amounting
20 actual crime, the State administra.
'ion to which ho succeeds. Ifhc goes
on to correct, as we'll as he can, by a
thoroughly honest administration Of
The finances, the great evils Of fraud
and theft, which have heretofore been
the rule Of the State government, his
plea for silence will be respected,
otherwise he vii! be suhjcctcd to the
full condemnation which his predcces-
sors universally receive, and will bo
surely visited on him if the same
course is continued. In any good
purposes io may have in the direction
of honesty, good government, law and
order, he will have our hearty support.
Andersen InteNigencey.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
Agents Wanted for
GODS six davs WORK,
Or, Science and tho Bible.

This book gives the very cream of science
making thrilling realities, beauties, won
dcrs, and sparkling gems a hundred fold
more interesting than fiction. Every man,
woman and child wants 10 read it. 1t is
endorsed by the Press and Ministers of all
denominations. Sales immense. Agents
report 68-45-4G-80-87 and 9G copies
per week. Great inducements TO Agents. .-
Employment for Young Men, Ladies,
Teachers and Clergymen in every county
Send for Circular. Also, agents wanted
for tho PgoPLE's STANDARD EDITION OF THE
HOLY BIBLE. Over $50 Illustrations. All
our Agents for other books, and many
Agents for other Publishers, are selling tins
Bible with wonderful success, because, is is
the most valuable. beautiful and popular
edition now in Q market, and is sold at y
very low price. Canvassing books free to
working Agents. Address ZEIGLAR e.
MCURDY, 5l8 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
4 Matter Of Satisfaction.

Not bad story is told at the ex.
pense of n most distinguished citizen
of Philadelphia. 1t seems that a DIN.
ner party was in progress during the
recent brilliant display of Northern
lights, and this gentleman stepping
out to cool his burning brow, was
startled by the display about thd
frosty pola. lie stood perfectly
amazed, then turning to the window,
he saw within thc wife of his bosom
sitting with tho ladies, waiting for
their liege lords to end their cham.
pagne and cigars. Pushing aside the
curtains, he beckoncd to Mrs Agnes
to come out. She complied, when he
said to her solemnly:
"Wagncs, dyer SEQ anything ex.
tronery now ~
eyes, Dolly, SEQ you have been
drinking too much wine"
"No ! not that, Wagnes. | mean
extronery phoromonums in atmos-
phere."
"Why, where, Dolly?'
"Uppor yondcr, Wagnes.'
"Why, dear me Yes, I do, indeed
tho most brilliant aurora th,t l
Ger seem"
"Wagncs, are those things shoot.
in :"
eyes, Dear"
"And y hashin,' Wagnes ~
"Yos, Dolly"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
A New CARPET.

The GREAr WoHDER.-The New England
Carpet Co., established over quarter of n
century ngo, having expended much time.
talent and money. to produce n stylish md
durable carpet ut low price. nfler " ars
Of experimenting with tho best nriizans,
havc brought ont n carpet which they have
named and will be known an the GERMAN
TAPESTRY. being an exact imitation of
Solid Brussels. tho first thousand pieces Of
which. in order TO introduce them, will be
sold for 873 cents per yard. Samples sent
by mail on receipt of 10 cents, or 6 differ.
eat patterns 80 cents.
NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO.,
S73 Washington st, Bosto, Mass.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
Sheriff's Sales.
The State of South Carolina.

CN1oN-M common fftd'.
James NJ. Baxter. and Tbomos u Jo,or a..
Epecial r eferpes plo;n,;A.
o;.,
r, r. -,
Hc"'y " " morth'nstoh' ana Inc Spartan-
burg Union Na,lro"d Comp any, De-
'e"o""'s'
Complaint for Foreclosure and Relief.
IL pure, ,tc of a order OF sale mads
by ne -. NJ. Moscs. Judge of said Cir.
cut, will offer for gnls on the first Mnn.
day in February next before tho Conr,
House tenor If Unionyille. between tho
hour.. f Il"'c,..h 4 M. and :, o.clock p
NJ. to .lc highest bidder, the whole of In.
lSrnrtanh"r. ana Onion Roilrond Com
vrny's E..;lr~.l known "a the Spar-
iarnu:r ,r.i | .inl Railrood incird.
!ny thu Road &c.; ,r-h, Of yay grod-
ing, m:-cos. .r,.s,crr nn.; surcrsiruo.
TUE. ,,ta. ."Y sitr,rs in The counties
cr Patricia. tnian .rd Spart.uim1m. nil
the ,.ach ,ai- .r:hr,; for IN the Soarton.
burg 90! unon h,ilrrnd Comranv, ihc
"nari,: l.. ,ivulr and privileges ,hrrroe tho
'..n no.le. a~rkre. chairs nnN souinmeni,
"r# ali tic rro;c,ty owned Nv 9,i Com,
nan-. .. incident to, ~ uccrssar, fo, ;ts
hu.inc:,. upon 'ilc .:;lowinr terms, ia wit .
Ti''r Thcus7nd ljalurs 10 be pnd in cash
AMI ''.a h#'nnc. IN three caual semi. annual
inst ,imcnts. With interest On the said boI.
anre fr"n The 'av Of sale. The purcbo.cr
to give III. Won" with n Mortgnre Of tho
property sold, and to pay for all necessary
papers.
The rnrchaser at said sale has leovo r.
he be 50 minded, in lieu of the cosh INV.
mcni above REQUIRED, to nav Tweniv.6ve
Thousand Dollars in cash. and Thirtv
Thousand Dollars in Commons. Of The srst
Mortgage State guaranty bonds Of toe
Spartanburn and Union Railroad ComnomH
or in lieu Of such coupons Sixty Thousand
Dollars in said Bonds of said Comnouv- tho
said commons or bopls ia ho 6noIl,, o.oi;,.s
for the amount to which thew shnl, hc on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29

The Fairfield Herald.
PUBLISHED
EVER Y WEDNESDAY,.
Modes of Advertising.

A growing Split Of wisdom among
theatrical managers Of New York has
Fed them to unto in movement
against advertising by means of
placards and handbills, and hereafter
they will confino themselves to refi-
ance upon tho newspapers and their
own programmes for attracting pub
lie attention. This is the most SEN.
sible reform We have recently heard
Of, and it has been brought about by
feeling that tho scattering of birls
and cards about city, and the plas-
tering of walls and signboards with
posters, arc modes of advertising that
do not pay for the amount of money
they cost. Merchants and dealers Of
all kinds have lately been consider
ing this subject and comparing the
relative valae of two modes, and we
think that the conclusions of tho the
shrewdcr of them are that ten dollars
spent in newspaper advertising will
bring more return than ten times as
much paid out i'll any other way. In
the past few years, spectators on thc
enterprise of storekeepers and other
manufacturers have originated doz
en- channels of advertising, in which
they have tempted the latter to in.
vest moderately on ths prospect of
large profits but in the majority of
cases tbe advertiser has been cgregi-
ously dupod, and acquired by expert.
cncc tho knowledge that the columns
of a newspaper offer the best accurity
tor attracting trade. The proprietors
of patent albums, lcdgcrs, guide
books, almanacs, show cards, dirccto-
rics, &c., who offer to publish the an
nounccment Of business house in
something or other that shall have
an immense circulation among the
people, and thus their assurances Get
the dollars of merchants, arc the onlv
ones who arc benefited by the io6.
Those who do their advertising in
this way find that i5 does not Weld
profit on its cost, and they 20 back
again to their established custom of
availing themselves of the medium of
daily journal with q certainty that
there is no deception in it's promises.
Ihe truth is that regular, systematic
and judicions newspaper advertising
IS the only sure reliance of any trade
that must make itself known to the
public. Tho agency is legitimate,
and sure to pay. The theatre mana
gers of the New York know this, and
hence they have wisely resolved to
guide themselves accordingly. The
factls just as patent here as elsew here
and dealers who ccnfine themselves
to well established newspaper will
w'il find that they will invariably
hold the advantage over their com
petitors who take to cxtrancousmode.
OF advertising.-B Baltimore American
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
~ " liz III Is 81 - x

which is pronounced 'y ;hr lrniiNr ,.c.iital
Rui horities of London and ra>is .'i,c !nrst
poncttui tonic and Alternative ir'NnI. the
medical world" This is uu new and WI.
tried discovery hnt has Ec'n long used hy
the leading physicians Of other countries
" Hh wonderful ycmr,iinl results.
Don't weaken and impair The digestive
organs by catharics and physics. they give
only temporary f-.lnligcstion. ha,u.
lency and dyspepsia with piles and kindred
diseases arc snre 80 follow their. use.
Keep tho blood pure and health is asSur
cd.
JOHN Q KELL,GG,
Ia Plntt ST., N. Y, Sole Agent for u. s.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send Cor cir
crlar jim ! 3