davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
THE MURDER OFGEN. GRIMES,

A special dispatch to tho Ralcipl.
Observer from Washington, n. G.,
gives the following particulars of tho
cowar1ly assassination ofGcn. Grimes
in Pitt county on August ii:
y, General Grimes left here ,about six
O'Clock Saturday evening Tor his home,
which is nine miles distant. lie had
been in town all day witnessing tho
convention proceedings. 10 was driv-
thEtWo horses to top buggy, and
with him when shot, little BryaiE Sat
tortl'waitc, a lad!of twelve years, son
Of II. II. Sattcrthwaitc, Esq.
Little Bryan says that tho General
was sitting on tho Left side Of tho bug
gy, and just as they were emerging
from Bear Creek, which is about fiyo
miles from here, he ;hcard ~ gun fire,
and Gen. Grimes Immediately drop
pea iho rcins, saying: 'Brynnj l. am
'hot::" The boy said: care YOU hurt
much, Gcncral?" Con. Grimes re-.
piled: eyes, it viii kill me-. and be
gan to sink down until he had sunk en-.
tlrc!y down into tho foot Of the buggy.
Little Bryan drove tho horses on
"ntii nc had reached the top of tic hill. 4.
nearly on which lives man named
Calrow. llc called Carrow to him,
to help get tho Generals legs in tic
buggy. The boy then drove on to The
residence of Col. j. b. Stickncy, which
Is about two miles from Carrow's, aud
from there the body was carried to
Gen. Grimes home.
Upon examination It was found that
only ono bnck-shot had entered Gcn.
Grimcs's left arm, and had passed
through tho arm into the breast, sever
ing the large artery, and lodging in
one of his lungs. No outside bleeding
was pcrccoptiblc;, it was all informal,
utcs after tho shooting. :"
Tho place where tho shooting occur
req is swampy: tho water being about
foot deep. Tho road is narrow, with
dense underground on each side. .;.s
1t was discovered tho next morning
(Sunday) that the assassin had cut
himself trail through the. under
growth tc fW@ express trees, about 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
In Their True Colors.

The Grccnvillc NcWs says, concern
ing tho recent Radical Convention, i'm
that county, at is a noticeable fact that
ct the white delegates in attendance,
many OF them have been Apostles OF
GrccnbackiSin' for tic last three
mouths, and That in reality fusion of
the 1.-TWO parties has taken place."
Editorially il: says:
ANY man who thinks at MI must
know That the sccond Radical rcinn in
South ,Carolina, would make the first
TO bc. Gc'prnlcrcd rs pleasant and
pGaccltl BY conuyHiSon. 1t would be
the pleasure and policy Of the negroes
and Whit men who eompose the partv,
to grind down the white people of tho
state, crush tho last spark Of hopc or
spirit from tllcir. hearts and visit upon
us the accumulated malice Of tho last
years. Yet white mcn-- South Caro-
Jin'.'ls--.jQn in TO bring tlloso consc-
Hucnacs upon us. The men who COM
pose the Grccnback wing Of Radical
ISM arc deliberately planning the muir
der OF the State and The everlasting
ruin OF her people. Scorn for tho
misorablc, associations upon which
they have ciflcrcd, and bitter hatred
Tor the wrong they plot against us,
arc tltc lecliugS viii. which all re-
sRcrtah,ite citizens must regard these
miserable creatures. Let lhom never
be torgotlcn! Let the uljGs(urLcI
peace that will cnsllc from tEcir defeat
not move us to charilably condoninr
tAclr 1 'ult. SIX of success in cxce,t,
iion does not lessen the guilt of care
fully designed crime. The men who
ald R4diralisin now should be banded
down for the cxrcration Of generations
70 come.
There arc q few good men in Fair.
1lfld who went into the Grcen6tack
party two years ago when it first
spread over the country, and pro-
claimed itself the enemy Of both the
Hadical and the Democratic party.
Its os'cnsib!c mission was to cnnoblc
labor, to cnriSh> the, poor maD and to
shake off many ills that the country is
laboring under. That was the lions
skin il, which y first clothed itself,
though the clo"en foot even then be-
t.ayed itself to some. AS was proplic-
4 sied III this paper, Grccubackisn has
/ tarownol its disguise, and is now IN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
GRoCFR,TF7S
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

" ''~N"%S@A1T1 Th1eI UlhDlLs
1t will be apparent to anM one, who will OK
anime SOLID GOLD 'WATcf1,~ that aside. from
the necessary thickness for engraving ana
polishing, large PROPORTION OF theaprkcious
metal used, Is needed only to stifreh and hold
the engraved portions In place. and supply tho
ccssary solidity ana strength. Tho Surplus
gold Is actually needless 30 far as: uYifrrY and
Deautyare ,eoncerhed.' In JAMES BOSS PAT-
ENH'GoLD WATCH GASES, this WASTE OF pre-
cious motal Is overcome, and tho sAMy soiID1ry
AND STRENGTH produced at frora, one-third to
onc-h0lt Of the usual cost OF sold-cases.. This
process Is OF the most simple nature, as fol-
lows: a, plato OF nickel, !cornposition metal:'
specially adapted to thepurpose, he's two platet
OF SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. Th6
thrco are then passed botween polished steht
rollers, and tho result is stfip OF heavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs. eet,,,
tres, bozzlcs;' 60. ore cut and shaped by suth:
bic dies and formerss The gold in these cases
Is issunlciontly thick to admit OF all kinds of
chaslng, engraving and onamelIng; the en-
gravcd cases havo been.carrled until worn. per.
feetly smooth by time and use without rernov.
Ing tho gold.
THIS IS TIE ONLY CASE MADE WITHtryyO
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD, AND WARR.,NTED
BY SPECIAL CERTIFICA,pE. &
For saleby Connof b Chandler and g. Muller.
ASK for Illustrated Catalogue and to Bee war
rant. mch ,,+x,y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

TNIIE house hnd lot now occupied by
l. W. II. Kerr Esq. Tho lot has n
front on Nnndorhorst st. of ~ feet, and
q depth of2l3 feet. Tho house is new, in
cNcollsnt repair, and on tho promises 'afc
GOOD we'll and all neccssnry outbald-
lIIga Possession given january ], 1881.
Terms moderate. Apply to
JNO. S. REYNOLDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
DISSOLUTION OF C0pARTNERsHIp,

THE copartnershir heretofore existing
i Under the firm name Of Dcsporfea &
Monts is this: day dissolved by limitation
Tho style of the firm will remain tho same
Gnd business. will, be continued until
January LIST. 1881, when the concern will
60 into liquidation.
i" - U.G. DESPORTEs,
aug IA J. Il. MONTS,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

erners, the greatest number Of visitors
being from Philadelphia and tie Stdles
0f>Ponnsylyania, NeW jersey; Now
York and Maryland. 1n3 conclusion:
let me say that the girls Shere are not
nearly as pretty 0s our Southern dam
sells. SOrjrII CAnoI,NA
T.. S.--l forgot to say that the streets
are named after the different States,
South Carolina Avenue being iii the
central part Of the city.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
THE SOUTH 'CAROLINA COLLEGE
AGRICUI.TUKE AND MECHANICS

-----------s---------
w I'LL be opened for the instruction
OF tho young moh Of tho State, on the 9th
OCTOBER. i'll the buildings of tho old
south Carolina College, with tho follow
ing Faculty, viz:
WM. pORCHER MILES, LID,
President and Professor of English Litor-
ature.
JAMES WOODROW, PHI. D., D. d.,
Professor of Geology, Minoralogy, Botany
and Zoology.
's.>3 BENZ. SLOAN, -
Professor of Mathematics and Natural
- Philosophy.
= WILLIAM BURNEY, Pm. D., -,
Professor of Analytical and Agricultural
Chemistry and Experimental
Agriculture. :, ,..>
TUITION FREE TO ALL. Room rcnt
tor tho year $40. For further Information
apply to tho Secretary at Columbia, S. @.
BY order of the, faculty
-, BENZ. SLOAN,
r Secretary of Faculty.
Columbia, S. G, August 10, 1850.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

GRANINEvJLLg, Ga. Aug. rs, 1879
DR. ]. Q. MOFFE1T-Lear Sir--I cannot. re-
fr9tn longer from rendering to you my grateful
for the priceless boon you
have given to the baby world in your 'Teetbt-
ma" Hor Several months past lave been CIV
Ing it TO olr little girl now teething, and with
Othcr iitHe ones are dropping and d,t,ig ,chiie
our fttte dariihJ Is fat and cheerful. recommend
1t to all with whom come in contact. -
Yours very truly, :;
- '''' A. B. STROUD,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

- IA
thank for the liberal patronage bestowed during the t
two and hope that by to the
wants of the people merits continuance Of tho
take pleasure stating that show the people
varied Stock Of goods than have heretofore carried and
which Will deserve the attention the public.>
motto whether
er. will pay express on all orders
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
NdsTEGE;'

r HEREBY give notice that have this
4 day sold out my entire interest in
tho bar and billiard s,.loon know,i'as: "Our
House, /" 10 T.. l. Lullpkin and Robert II.
Simpson, who will continue tho business
ut the old stand.~"I would respectfully
ask for them the patronage heretofore OK
tended to mo-. JNO. d. McCAkLEY.
August 90, 1880.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

steps from tho place whore hoe axnect. !.
edliis yictimrto Dass. Here ia wn5fed.
and as tho Generals SXohieio. renched
tile point desired .he fireI Abo,,f ton
soi: q dozen shot stuck the ribs Of stha
buggy t0v. q. H,y:. :,
AFTER tile Shooting the murdarer. /.
after wading two bun1rcd Yards down,
the swamp through tho water, so as to
conceal his tracks, went out upon The
high land ana made Ills escape' A.
the point where he samo out OF. thS
water small track. wl,icl, wns ! saom-
ipgly mado by n diiinbcr six wnitcr mr.
boot, was discovered. n
:, No clue to tho murderer has yot
been fO,uI p3fl,on,tjh s,,Sn;t;o,, rotts
upon several partics. The mnrlcr
was committed between sunset 6Md
dark. The whole country is oi;va
with mcni ni.doterinincd to forrst nnt nnS
bring to- iiisticc the ncrnctrotors tI;s.
cold-blooded nndiinost elomnablc lcoI
Gen. Crimes Wa; ono ofihe hravcst
Of the L,nvc., Tic was fiflv-thrce wcars
ofagc. He rutcrcd tic ConfSdcroie
army in 1861 as Major of fhc ,iSnurt,,
North Carolina StiIG rrnoms: md was
promoted for lis >pSjlantrv NH, ho
was the senior Ma;or- Gnncrol Of Stone.
wall Jackson's corns Iin nnort;cimotnI
in every proninout hottlcs ;n VirGi";S
lie was with Lee nt Goftysl.,rU and
Sharpsburg, and was SEVERELY wo,,md-
cd in the foot at South Mountain Inf
did not leave tho field: Iits'' d;y;sin.i,
,nadc The last CHARGE ut Anno,natthr
Gen. Lee, upon Seeing tR;s Gallant
charge, remarked: WWRat troo5s nro
thoscY' When told ;Grimes, Nort,,
Carolina Division. ,hsC soi[Il {:Hna
bless North Carolind, She is the Grst
and the last to make q charge. - rims
has ingloriously died one oftho brioht
est stars that> ever shonc in tho, oajoxy
Of North Carolina;
;. ! ,G:.,l- :
BLACKsaI1TuING IN GERM.Ny
the interior towns and villages of Gcr-
many, it has been tho custom ia,. many
years for tho farmor to purchase tho
iron for his tires and horscshoes. md
in some instances, when having n now
wagon built, to purchase all Tic. iron.
cntcriug into tho same, thc lenrbts of
every piece being furnished him bv tho
smith. One part OF tho contrIct is
that the smith shall return to the farm.
or all tho ends and cuttings from the
iron, and it frequently occ1rs ihnt the.
f,rmcr remains at tho shop Until tho
il on is cut up, in order that tic smith
shall not indulge in too much cabbaoo.
Each smith shOp has what is tcrnnd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
OVER ONE-HAEF

w HAI OING-11ALE n,p-t~ r
Of the male portion Of the American peop1o 4s
the kldSsys and BLADDER, III Yhe M are ,Seto VARIOUS Us
Nothing in the Whole is stss ss
tune TO thes6, organs as ankin's Compound
Extract Q! Bpch1 and Juniper: A few does
W With aS Gsesse g tna
sfreppared @ eaEs only by munt, Rankitf &'Gamar,
Druggists, Atlanta, and for sale by all Drug
glsts In this county. H.,
am one OF the unfortunate sufferers from,
Gravel ordlsease Of tho Kidneys. and fliId more
JUNIPER tan have eSer trisa
teem 1t so highly were there but one bottle in
thu would would willingly give 800, or any
similar preparations E.T. WINN.
'BGessrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar aenrtefffYssn:.
consumion has beSn b entirely cured py tSa tSs
use OF Brewers Lung Restorer: His condition
%as vHriy thiyny olarmlng e al Of u.s. and we dd
without success, until got him bottle OF your
Lung Restorer lie began TO improve after the
ae d tWC bottles
possible, and most cheer. .ully reeomAfe.id It TO
all WHO have any affections OF the lungs. Ho
cessantlS. that ig prevented his sleeping at
night, and what little sleep he got did not re.
fresh him In the least. Had but little appetite.
ana since lie began tho use OF Brewers LUNG,
1aS MestSrer Sa, has slept well and q Very
Washing You reaf and sd SopSs sis tSc
above may influence many to try brewers
aag nesIorer e where they need MEDICINE to
'Ou'''on' Mt MRS. se1S T. !yfs&RSHsIIiXy y, &finiX;Is,
Y Washington Av. near Wesleyan Fe1na,o
Sold by the Druggists OF this county,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

Wo have this day bought7thc bar known
as 'Our House, from J. d. McCarley, to.
gcther with tho ontiro stock of wines,
liquors, tobacco, cigars, billiard table, etc.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by MS ut the old stand under tho firm
name Of t. IT, Lumpkin d. Co., and we re-
spcctfully ask the patronage hereto fore SO
libcral]y bestowed on Mr.. McCarloy.
r. T.. LUMPItIN,
ROBT. Ii. SIMPSON.
August 90, 1850.
mug 26-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

~ I--LI- 49,
J, !. m ,,s. y sssS,.SN sssSMAsSSN. s,A So Jsly 1870,
horses with the best results. had. one horse
turned : urn over to nle for which the owner would
stock Feed for two weeks, consider blm worth
St5a Ny wife has tried It, alcos onshcr chickens,
Wlh9n were dying rapidly Will eHOler0, and she
uld doI 1850 ono after giving tho first dose.
: Yours truly, ~.
@.W J.H. PORTER,
sold BY nj, Dr,oo,s}a R}Rpffl6e9t91 %p Livery Stable
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02

Ifyour baby is sick, suffering and
CRYING with pain of cutting teeth,
soothc it with Dr.!Bul!'s Baby Syrup,
which docs not contain opium or any
thing injurious. Price 20 cents per
bottle. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Liver Pills arc the most reliable ih.the world,
anu entitely vegetable. Price lb Bents for largo
boxes. SOLD by all Druggists lii this county.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

VasSaf's New York AlumnB AsSOcia-
 tfOn-It Annual Meeting at DeI- E Em0nfc0,9.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The annual meeting of the Vassar Alumnm Association of the city of New York and vii cinity was held at Delmonico's on Saturday, February 7th. About twelve o'clock the Alum- ns began to assemble in the pleasant parlors on the second floor, and by half-past twelve nearly all had arrived. There were ninety six present, every class being represented. The last three classes surpassed the others in point of numbers as TT rejoiced in the presence of thirteen of its members, '7S in nine, and 70 in twelve. The first for nal exercise was business meeting, at which the president of the association, Mrs. Trask, TO, presided. Officers were chosen for the ensuing year, also committee to make ar engagements for the next meeting, reports were given by committees on various objects, and matters were discussed pertaining to the in terests of the college. Soon after one o'clock all adjourned to the ball room, where the lun- cheon was served. To this were invited Presi- dent Caldwell, Mrs. Ray Cthe lady principal, Professor Backus, Professor Brislin, Professor Ritter and Professor Van Ingen, all of whom had come from Poughkeepsie to attend the meeting. Madame Koch, 8 former instructor in French, was also present. These privileged persons also attended the social ex- ercise which followed lunch. At this the new president of the association, Miss B. V. Cul- bertson of TT, presided. Miss Adella Bliss, of TT, gave us some music. Miss Denton, of '69 read Q few of the more interesting statis- tics of the different classes. She also laid on one of the tables, so that those interested could read them at their leisure, letters which she had received from the secretaries of sev- eral classes, giving brief account of what each member in the class was doing. Mrs. Trask, TO, sang s'Thou art like unto a fow- er." Mrs. Ohampney, '69, read an essay on ssModern French and American Artists. "
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Am Erican Queen. other.
 Many war claim is presented by men who walk lame.-Boston Post.
 wise town is known by the fire company it keeps.-Whitehall Times.
 Sweetness is no protection against injus- tice; even sugar can be crushed.
 No, Rebecca; you do not cook beef on a cattle range.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Leap Year-She-Are you engaged for the German? He (with eagerness). No, Pm not. She (with pity.) O. that's too bad ] Good evening. See you later.-Haryard Lampoon.
 Teacher in high school: Are pro and con synonymous or opposite terms?" Scholar Opposite" Teacher: fGiye an example ?' Scholar: Progress and Congress. Nor folk County Gazette.
 When Naples was ruled by King Bomba, his Majesty one day paid visit to the ship of an English commodore lying in the bay. While the commodore was receiving his royal visitor on the quarter deck a member of the Neapolitan suit cruising about amidships mis took wind-sail for 8 pillar, and leaning against it, suddenly went belov head fore most. The only witness of the accident, an old tar, thereupon made for the quarter deck, and having saluted, said 'I beg pardon, commodore, but one of them ere kings has fell down the hatchway."
 The new society paper of New York, the Hour, tells the following good thing At re- cepGion recently given by MT. Fortescue to Arthur Sullivan and W. s. Gilbert Clara Morris requested John Savage to pass her the salt. Savage, presenting the salt-celIar, said, Madam, this is attic salt" Upon which Chief Justice Shea cried out, ''Attic salt ? Why, why observe it is yet in the cellar. |" At the sale of paintings in Sullivan's auction room in Boston last week the prices ranged lower and lower, till at length a picture by young and ambitious artist looked up dis mayed from his catalogue. ''Good heavens !'' he exclaimed, t'is that Inness2" 'Yes," an swered a promising brother painter, with a sad smile, 'Fthat is Inness-fallen !''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Something about wood.

It is interesting, and to many people it may be profitable, to know the comparative value of different kinds of wood for fuel. Shelbark hickory is regarded as the highiest standard of our forest trees, and calling that 100, other trees will compare with it for real value as fuel for house purposes as follows: Shelbark hickory, 100; pignut hickory. .92; white oak, s4; white ash, IT; dogwood, 75; scrub oak, B; white hazel, 72; appletree, 70; red oak, 67; white beach, 65; black birch, 62; yellow oak, 60; hard maple, 59; white elm, 58; red cedar, 56; wild cherry, 55; yellow pine, 54 chesnut, 52; yellow poplar, 54; butternut and white birch, 43; white pine, 30. It is worth bearing in mind that in wood of the same species there is great difference, ao- cording to the soil in which they grow. A tree that grows on wet, low, rich ground will be less solid and less durable for fuel, and, therefore, of 8 less value than tree of the same kind that grows on dry and poor soil. To the ordinary purchaser oak is oak and pine is pine, but for house use the tree grown on dry upland, and standing apart from all others, is worth great deal more.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
NEW HAVEN. CONN, FRIDAY MORNING. FEE
.(Gtticura The Great Skin Cure, The most Healing, Soothing. and Re- freshing External Application
 i'm the world

It rapidly heals Ulcers Old Sores, and Dischsrging Wounds Itching Piles and other Itching Affections that have been the torture of lifetime, thus afordtng unspeakabe qualification to thousands Burns scads, Wounds and Testers; all Itching and Scaly Eruptions
 Loss of Hair. Nothing like has ever been known to the most intelligent physicians It has swept host of ary in its composition mode of treatmsnt and ceeds in curbing every external affection. At every stage 1t is ably assisted by Cuticura Soap, which is part of itself incidentally and at the same time the most delightfully."- fragrant refreshing Toilet Bath and Nursery Soap in existence.
 Cuticura Resolyent, powerful purifying agent and liver stimulant should be taken to neutrsZe and solve away blood posons by the virus scrof uls cancer, canker, maaral contagious diseases, which maintain and foster diseases of the Skin and Scalp.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Russias determination to press the Mennon- ties into military service will probably give a fresh impetus to their emigration to this coun- try, whither many hundreds of them have already come. As they bring considerable money with them and prosper after they get here they are very welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

The Legislature yesterday decided that Mrs. Alexander, formerly of Bridgeport, is hardly fit person to be at large. Of course it is very hard that any one should have to live long in the State prison, but that her re lease should have been asked for at this ses- sion of the Legislature seems nasty, to say he Iacst
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
SALT RHEUM.
Life a burden from the sufferings caus-
 ed by this terrible disease.

ed by this terrible disease. Messrs. Weeks S Potter: Gentlemen,-Please accept my most grateful thanks for the great very great fort have received from the use of your Cuticurs For the past eight nine years have been troub- led with that dreadful disease, Salt Rheum. For months would be hslpIess,-my very life a burden to me.
 have used everything in the shape of medicine, both external and internal, but with no effect. My Hands in 8 terrible condition, the backs of them being all raw, and thought would try Cutcu- ..
 performed for will take my oath that in three app1- cations my hands smooth a newborn babs's presume there hundreds, if not thousands, who know of my case, among whom there may be one similarly afflicted, and if would earnestly advise him to give CutIcura trial.
 Yours, very thankfully,
 A. D. BAKER, Ticket Agent O. s. R. B. Detroit Junction, Detroit, Mich Jan. 30, 1879.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

It restores blood to it's natural condition directs the power arieht strengthens the muscles of the uterus lifts 1t into place, and gives tone and strength, so that the cure is radical and entire. 1t strengthens the back and pelvic region; 1t gives tone the whole system; it restores displaced organs to their natural position That feel ing bearing down. causing pain, weight, and back ache is always permanently cured by it's use: The patient who could before walk but few steps, and with great pan can after the of this remedy walk several miles without discomfort. It permeates every portion the system, and gives new life and yigor It removes Dyspepsia, Faintness, FIatulency, destroys all cravings for etimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It will cure entirely the worst forms of falling of the Uterus, Leucorrhoea Painful Menstruation, Inflammation or Liberation, Irregularities F1oodings, etc. For the cure of Kid ney Complaints of either this Compound is unsur- passed.
 It is impossible for woman, after faithful course of treatment with this medicine, to continue to have weakness of the uterus and thousands of women to- day cherieh grateful remembrances of the help de- rived from the of this remedy. Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound is prepared at the propri etor's laboratory,
 NO. 233 WESTERN AVEN UE, LYNN, MASS.
 Price, SI. Six bottles to one address, S5. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry Send for pamphlets. Address as above No family should be without Lydia g. Pnkhams
 Liver Pills. They cure constipation, bousness and torpidity of the liver.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
f. FEBRUARY 13. 1880.
Suurnai and Gonaiep.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRINGToN. EDWARD T. oARR1NGToN. JOHN B. cARRINaToN, yR.