Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"V. ISPfe- ~ & lr.nA! lYTP! T : & V liVVAU lit J VVI ft WEDXFSUAT. Jane 25. : : : 1S2-!. | Atfvsrtfsainenrs'. " Nomination for Representative. ^ Nomination for Representative. VftminoMftn fl-vr Kr?.hrifV Pftrmnission cr. b; Notice to Creditors?Tbos. D., ^ Owings, Administrator. V' ??? * Local Eriors. ?The foundation of the two-story j ' ' -1 ir T XT' T/\>mc*rin i oncK score 01 mentis, v. ju. vU^.ww- , & Co. at Blackstock is now being laid, L and it will doubtless be ready for use : 0! in July. i ? . [ , ?A yotuig attorney in town wants ; l|| his name-sake nominated for the Presl-1 ft* dency, hoping thereby to be "set up" j to an appointment to an office. Just j J like a -Democrat! j K ?The Associate Reformed Presby- j lerlahi of White Oak arc erecting a! SR V neat, comfortable and commodious; sB ? church at that place. The building B'P* - will .probably be finished during the j summer. Br -' v ?Call at the office of K. J. McCarley & Co. an<l leave your order for the ; "Waynesboro "Eclipse-"' Grain Separa-. tor,- the- best grain siver in the mar- j i&. Mar 2d* .( -fWe omitted to mention the amountI of^ money tnrned over* to" the Band? j $50 from the Thespian Corps and $22 from the ladies. Oar friends of the j Citizens' Cornet Band say, call on them j when you want to serenade your j sweethearts and friends. j >S. ?Whenever the President and the | Judge Advocate of the B. P. U. go j visiting now thev find this highiy grat-! ifying notico placed in a very con- j spicaons position in the parlor: "Take ! | V . heed, that young gentlemen should' | retire at ten o'clock." The Judge: 1 says, "Let us take the hint and leave," ; 1 but the President grunts between his ! e . teeth, "Let's sit the Surgeon-General j fk" onv? ^ ?We have, two C/sbora Keapers on | hand, which we will sell cheaper than 1 Jr ^^^^^^y-other reaper in the market. ( May 24*- R. J. McUarley <e uo. Base Ball.?The Chester Reporter says: "The Cora well Base Ball Club ; and Woodward's Club played a match game on Saturday, the 14th inst., which resulted in a victory for the Woodward's Club of 42 to 4?the Corn.i' well Cinb. being 'wliitewashed' the! last seven innings. If there is any; other game they can play better, they ( better propose it." Personal .?Miss Lucy Rio a is home ; agarri for the summer vacation. She j has been attending the Charleston | Female Seminary. blisses Ascitic Stevenson and Eunice j Mitchell returned to their homes ot! Albion, in this country, on last Thurs- j day, the 12th inst. Botli of the young' ladies named have been at the Charlotte Female Seminary for the past j - o*?V'sk}cn^ vp.qr. - j ' William Johnson, Esq., of Charlotte, N. C., was in town on business on last Thursday and Friday. The Misses Jordan, daughters ofjj v the Rev. D.E. Jordan, are in Wiuns-J Br v"~1|&ro for tho sumr&er season: -~i t The County Normal Institute : At a meeting- 01 uiu wum) wuuv. ; M Exabiiaers on last Saturday, the 14th j inst., it was defiuitcly decided to have j a Normal Institute for Fairfield coun-1 ty. In accoraauce with the resolution { . passed by the Board, the exercises oi: *r. the, inpiitoie - wiil -hegin- on Tuesday, | the, 8th day of July and. end on Friday, j the llfch inst. Competent and-wide-' awake instructors will be procured j -?*"> ftiw? fwo n-cfiisfsnts. i . The'exercises daring Che day will bov & iu the recitation rooms of Mount Zion ^ College and - lectures h>y -prominent men will be delivered in the Court House 'm the evening, to which the public will be cordially' invited. Lodgir^ wi^ be procured for .the teachers a%; reasonably iow .nites. TheBoavd of Exasjoaers will make every efbrt t<rinso?e a "sacceasfhl,-iRstrnctive ancfc interesting Session of tfie first Normal Institute. iv\ Fairfield county. ^Ve ' * " v " *?.,1 ? j ?jt nope every ceaaaer wm iiucuu auu lto L improved thereby , '?The XlBsionary aioeting. ; H 4Tbe Women's Missionary Societv of? I - - ; tKe ;Sbrrfh Carolina Conference of the j '?:%?$$ Maftoffist.- Episcopal Church, South, | will meet in the Methodist church here i oiv Tharsdav; evening at 83 o'clock. 1% T&o 5>W>]ic - axe corcfiaily invited to tiifi&e services, and'fo ail the exercises BR ot the session.. HH -The following is a list of the delegates, with the residences to whicH thev are assigned: # . 3?rs. "Emma 'Anld, Hiss lizzie Chrisfefc tiajn, Mrs. S. M. Bavsor, toJ. N. CenMrs. J. M. Burns, to W- Gv -Eocbe. | SL Mrs. Chreitzberg, Mrs. M. E. Can-1 thed, Miss Octavia Dantzler, Miss i DorajJtsey, to J", s. uonnor. : tr"" Mrs. M. A. -6?rlcv3BarSw.M. A. Vv"ii-1 H liamsoiK to T. T. Lnmpkin. Be Miss Fannie Cannon, Mrs- J. C. I Hr Easterlin^to G. W. Crawford. Mr v Mrs. Mary Douglass, Mrs. Herbert, ? Mrs. Fannie Kcger, to Mrs. M. W. I tm Brown. w? - r\ rr rtr.u kMis. -Eaasoii, jars. u. n. vr azurop,: to Mrs.Dtiva]. Mrs. Fowles, Mrs. -_0. L. Stroman, j to W. B. freight. Miss Horaesby,*-Mi6s Emma Major, | to ?. B. Turnipseed. ! $[?S. Sarah Huffman, Mrs. J. M. j Kifk-and!, to Mrs. McDowell. ... "* * * ITT . f T "1 L Si;,, f jxm. u. n. nuiiiwai} juuuii) ) iss SaUie McMaster, Miss Louise j |&berton, Miss Agues Eice, Mis31 ItgiBv Hrs. Wightimtn, to Mrs. E. B. ^Master 1 ' ' ' * " r gJaP' Vv A. E.' Hydrick, Mrs. M. G. | fcCame Lee, Mrs. J. G. Moblev, j L "W. "Leitncr, Mrs. N. A:! ttS. Gib sou. Bk Marshal^ Miss Warren?! ML. R^oa. ^Morrison, to Mrs. W& j 8Bash:on, to reo. "A. I MR j M3y; Mrs. Weber," to $ D. li. Ficnniken. 'p. f.. M-rJjrh.1. to Thw. Jordan. Xha To.ic7ier'? A^otlailox According to i;ot".oc chat was given a; the hist mecll :g the Touchers of FairScid assembled in the Court House. Misses Emily Obo?.r, Isar.nie Phinncy, Liila Beaty, lleirAaiis. Thomas, J. r.-Ip:', ami ili'i. Ligon, and Messrs. Bicliardton, Press!cy, Keller, "Wardla \v, Turuipsescl, Thompson, Bell, Brice and Dr. Boyd vrerc present. President Corley took the ch&ir, and called on Rev. Press!ey for prayer. The r.dilute? being misplaced 21:*. ilciiev asked for a few minutes to fcuut t'uem tip. Daring the. lime Mr. P.ichp.rdsread a letter from Dr. Ourrv, ;:i which lie said tbr^t he would visit Tviuasburo. Sir. Irichardson moved that the chairman of the executive committee 7oe requested to confer with i Dr. Curry and reensst him to meet vvitii u?. "\r.. <?-?- rc?? :i!iAn >i ai u<c??v( ?rcvo UU..VU v-i'vii to report upon spiling reform. II2 : spo!:c on the ellcct of the present : mode oi' spelling1. especially v.-iih fcr-1 eigr.ers. Also 011 the advantages r.n] dlsiirlvriaiO^cs ef spelling in reading.; }Jc offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: EetoTvcf, 1. Thai we approve the! objects of the. Spelling Jleforia A sou- i ciatioii, and recommend it to the snp-'. port of oar members. 2. That a permanent committee on spei'i'ig reform, consisting" oi* ?hrce be : appointed. d. inni a consideration 01 cms in..:- ; ter be respectfully suggested to our; sister county associations of the Stale,! and that a copy of Oiesa resolutions be i sent to each. . j Under the second resolution Messrs. Wardlsw and Keller and Miss H. Thomas are tc compose the committee. Mr. "Wardlaw asked for a few minutes to see who would joiu the spelling reform association. Mr. Richardson next resd an essay on. Baldwins Art of School Managerv?rk?if ITrw rv>o t\?>ere* A K?c tttaU iiivav* V/ i.ic v?.wjvww i? w?i ; in reference to the will und power of j children. lie finished his discourse | by stating that the schools of the pres-1 entare not governed by rough, dor.bleSsted voting men, but. that they are governed by young lavliej--. Rev. ?. I?. Pressley next addressed the association on the subject of changing the mode of leaching in the school room. He spoke of the variety of schoool books that are used in the \ school room. That there was many j used, and that there should be less j boo-.s, ?:id ih'-ce few used with sk'il.i - * A:sc? ::iai 2:0c snougii uhvaiicn pild to the c.chaol-l.ou?cs, thai j they should be ukicIo as comfbrta j bis as hones, uot like hog pons, or b\ other words pens. That the j children should be educated fov a j purpose, if to plcvr, good p!oyV!:io:i, | if scholars, good scholars etc. Chil-J rlvpii chr.mn rfn;Iv Jnv/.hmf-tift. ! mar, reading and writing. Higher schools arc not managed right when they deliver diplomas to scholars v.'ho are unprepared for the world. Tfac teacher should be prepared for teachL^y-ihsy should not i:se the profession fc^ing as a stepping-stone to some gly^rof&ssfon. They should devote, Htr time 1c one profession. The j SBPTcv cannot feci that-he is doing his | fluiy when he is devoting- his attention j to some ether profession. Patrons *"rirh tv>cir?ot!tio* i the children. Thcbib'eTsbonld be read | every morning. Ha fnisliad by saying- j ihat;*<g mind should be tr&i:ioo ::: ] pciaiity as-well as in books. Mr. Eell moved that the thanks of i tMs association be tendered Messrs. j liicbardson and Fres?Iey for their j speeches to the association. ? Aajcr.mmcnt vas next in order, the j association adjourned to meet on the i 12th of July. TZZ2 z>zzrcbjl*3?ic CZVJiX. ! The Feastervlllc Cl-b. The Feasteuville Democratic Club was reorganized or. Saturday, the 14th iusi., by re-electing the following officers: _ V . V President?J. F. V. Legg. ^ 1st Vice-President?T. W. Travlor. 2nd Vice-?2*esideut?J. X. Stephenson. v. - Treasurer?M..D. C. Col via. j t Secretary?J. ITeastor Lyles. The cTub then went into an election j , 21.V I u; ueiegtutss tu iuvvihiuvy i/uuvcuuuji with-the-following result; T. "VV. Traylor, H. C. Coleinau, J. Feaster Lyles, M. IX C. GOlvin, J.2: Slepbeiisod, W. IVEstea and J. 3. Crosby. On motion of T. "\7. Traylor the foEowir.g resolutions were unaniraousIy adopted: Whereas, we, tie Democratic Club of Feasterviilc, desire to. show our appreciation of the -services of Major T. YT. 3v$>e&ward in 'the past, coupled with dur; wishes-to use him for the , >- */ i * z . ...t most 10 us- m me mcurc, i/e i* therefore resolved: L.Thpt we, the members of the i Foasferrrlle Democratic Club, nomi-1 flats him as ; candidate to represent as in the State filiate. 2. 'i/hat v/e ?;sk every Democrat in i ilic aunty, v.i)0ii v.'ho^e memory the sccu2s oi' '7-3 are stamped, to honor the most chcerv 1::?. . 3. Thai \73~ most earnestly request aim to be a candidate. J. Fea'stex Lyles. Secretary. tho VHiite OcU Cliib. The White Cak Democratic Ciub met on tae 14th Inst, by order ci the president. The following persons were elccted to membership: A. J. TIflmiHAv "W T' R1r>PT>f' TMH. I Well*' end J*." S. Brice. AH the old ofecers were unanimous!!y re-elected for the ensuing canipalgn. CapL S. E. Johnston was elected a j member of County Executive Committee irom tliis CIi,b. Kes*ra.? Juo? V.r. j$m?hesjd, 5.. II. I Terrace 2nd John H. Neil were elect- ; ed the-ye^stration joramittee of this! CVo. " '< T ' Tie ce:egai2S visczcsjo ir.c uounty Convention are-r.s fellcvrs: C?.pt. S. 2.! ' Johako'u, John Vinson. Jslfa K. Noil, i\ A. Patrick; aA. J. Hamilton. All of the above delegates expressed thcnJselY28 in Sivor of J. 2. LTcI>onaId as I ai?eld?s; candidate for the office of Solioitor.of tbe .Sixth Circuit. The following resolutions were offered byJXr. Jno. IT. Xeil and adopted: j Resolved, i. That ^ve, the members ~ > ..... >vv: of White Or.': Cir.b, do tender on:* J ; hearty thanks to our president, Cap*. I S. K. Johnston, &r the gallant and! -niprtrtia) leadership of this Clnb dor-' i :nr: the last several campaigns. 2. That \tc do pledge onrseircs to j ! promptly obey nil hie calls and com| iEar.ds during the approaching cam- j r psigji, for which wo have just recr-j 1 ganized. i ! S. Thv.t we do heartily endorse the j < action of the Cedar Creek Cinb in i 1- r>. 1 t' X _ C* A ' i 'jrir.fj::: lorwara icr c.:ais oeu:uur ux i name of the gallant ond fearless Yv"ooclj ward. ! -1. That our secretary be requested j i to forward the minutes of this meet-; i Ing to the Fah-feld News and Herald ; i for publication. i It was moved and seconded for this > i Club <c meet again on the fifth Satnr-j ; day of Jnns at 4 o'clock, p. m. T. G. Patrick, Secretary. j ' Tae aioutieollb Club. la response to the Presitleui the j i Monticeiio Democratic Club met on ; i Saturday, 14th iust., tor thepurpose of > reorganizing- and the transaction ol "any business brought before it. Pres- i ! ideni Jehu W. Dyios called the club ; to order and after stating that the term : of the o:d officers had expired, declared j the chair vacant. Col. J. T. Dawk ins i was then cailed to the chair pro ievi.y \ with Mr. H. M. Zealy as temporary; secretary, after which the cinb pro- i ceeded to clect offices. It was moved ; by (Japt. Kavae McMeekin that the j rtVT ho whkih motion' i having1 been seconded and no opposi-! ; tion made was carricd unanimously. I The newly elccted President then \ arose and delivered a brief speech of i : thanks for the unsought honor which \ had been conferred upon him and gave j his assurance of a cordial co-opcration | with the clab in its efforts to score new victories in the cause of the De- i 1 mocracy in the approaching campaign, j He sor.ght to impress upon them the ! fket that victory could not be obtained i however without zealous and united j action, and strict adherence to truth, j At the close of the President's ad dross, 2!r. H. M. Zealy arose to thank the club for his re-election and to express his regret that his business would not admit of his retaining the | | position and consequently he wr?s fore- j ed to ask the club to excuse him from . serving as its secretary. The neces1 sity of this step was regretted by the club, fo/ Mr. Zealy has been connect ed with tho club as its secrctcrv since its first organization, and by hie efficiency hn<? won the entire confidence of the club. U?icier iLc circumstances the Club cou:d not refasc, ai-d his resignation was acccnled. Mr. Jo*. K. Alston was elected secretary vice 2di\ 7szly, reaignod. The clnb ti.cn proceeded *o regular order oi business. First in order was the election of deiesra-os to C-onutv Convention. TI-o iblioTving gentlemen vrere presented: J. VS. Lylee, J. M. Kirk-and, J. B. Crazier, J. II. Aiken, F, 0. Lnpo, J. X. Alston, A. 33. Davis, J. T. Dawhhi?, II. M. Zcaiyi Dr. R. Aruett and C. P. A. Eroom. It v.ras agreed that the seven men., receiving. the greatest liumber cf votes should be declared the elected delegate?, and tlie nest three as alternate?. iTassrs. F, B. Hodge and Cf.pt. JIayne HeMeekin were appointed managers of the poll. 'i no icnowmg' genuumeij, m -tiuwidance with the nbove agreement, were elected delegates: J. "77." Lylc?, J. T JDawhi'ic, J. II. Aiken, J. 11. Kirklard, A. 3. I>rv7:3, H. 3?. Sec!y sr.d J. K. Alston. Zkfcssrs. Broom, ? :?zler ar.d'F. C. Lupo alternates. On motion of Caot. JicMcekin, the j delegates were instructed to vote for ; the continuance of primary system oil nomination, should that question be > raised in Convention. fV? v*rvKnr> Mr. A. E. Davis, the ! delegates were instructed to vote for the postponement of nominations for State officers. The following resolutions were adopted: 'Whereas, we believe it to be the duty of the people to commend or condemn any line of policy pursued by their leaders, and that the levying of taxes is of primaiy importance to all citizens. 7?/9jvThat *. fa.rrfT for rp.yennft commensurate with the needs of the government is the only legitimate object ; for which a tax can "be levied, therefore . we emphatically denounce the present system of tariff taxation as contrary to the fundamental principles I of- a republican form of government, j in that, by the imposition of unjust: burdens on the: people, it creates and protects monopolies, takes from the ! people a larger sum of money than is [actually required for the administrai tion of the government and by accu| raulating a lage surplus in the national ! treasury encourages corruption among | public servants. i Besoivsds That it is the duty of every good citizen to cheerfully respond to the reasonable demands made upon him' by his felloe-citizens, and that when these demands have been complied "with it, it should b9 our pleasure r.s well as our duty to reward the sacrifices which hare been made. It is the opinion of this Club that Major T. "W. Woodward has, by untiring zeal and [ disinterested devotion to the cause of I [ Democracy, wen our greatest adruira- j | lion and esteem. "We deem hire, emi- j ' r.cntly filled for the position to which' l he has been nominated, and heavtiiy endorse the action of the Cedar Creek Club in nominating hira for the Stare Senate. These resolutions were adopted withi - - i 0U5 a aisssuung vci'ju. ! There beiusr no furthur business, on j | motion, the Club adjourned to meet at j too call of the president. The following is a list of the officers: President?J. TV. Lyles. j r. Vice-President?J. T.JDawklns. i Secretary?Jos. K. Alston. ! \forrvi:or fV>r?nK* T<!vAOT?t.jvA Pmmnifc- ! \ tee?Ames E. Davis. Executive Committee of Club?J. K. I Davis, Hayne McMeekin and Jas. Mc| (Sill f The Club has about die hundred j j and forty members. I believe, and on I Saturday, owing to the continued! j rains making field work impossible, j i thcre was a larze turnout. The spirit { | cf v.::i;v seemed to^evvice the \*tcle Ciub and a'i motions were received and ccniinnad with unauimitv. A. T. rHZ OLD SIXTH. | Ad Important Sleetins Preparatory to Uxe Annual Retuai on. ; l The Survivors of the Fairfield Division Sixth Regiment, S. C. V., met " ' ? ? - " .* - * ' * "v." * ""i- ?*.'' " . i"# V./- > -r. in tt:o lcvrn iiail on ^fcitnuar, tno ins:., Pros! tic at T. W. "Woodward iu the chair. The object c?* the meeting, as stated in the call, being to make arranrre:ncr:t3 for the aimaal reunion of the ilcginier.t, wiiltrli 1 aires place iu Wiunsboro on the first Thursday in August next. f"S.< n-J" AT.' T A T\*/^A 5t TV'".5 v?l Vi .UX V A/iJWz - V 11 deic.'-nli.ed chat the dinner be confined to tlio survivors of the Sixth H.ogirrent n::d invited guests. The president appointed the following comwittees to solicit subscriptions in money or provisions for the dinner: Feasterville?Jas. K. Stephenson, T. Tf. Tray lor, Jos. K. Nevitc, D. R. Feasie r. Salem?I. H. Means, Jno. C. Feas ror, a. '.v. l,auc. j?or.dceiio?-YT. J. Clowncy, H. V. Owens', E. C. Arnetle, D. T. Jaiaes. 0;'.k]r.n^?B. IT. Bonlware, Thos. R&ips, D. II. Rcbcr.son. Jcn?;ir.3vilic -Juo. L. D. Yongae. Gl.i'.l'.Ieii*? Grove?J. C. GJaolen, Ji.o. C. Brown. Flcrcb?II. A. Glenn, J. C. Tinckler, C. IC. L-^itner. While Oak? S. K. Johnston, Ii. 15. Bankbeatf, Gen. Jno. Bratiou, M. W. Rains. Grccnbric-r?Major T. W. Vv oodward, Y. H. Robertson, A. M. Yongue, W.F.Jackson. Yonguesville?T. S. Brice, R. W. Brice, J. 34. Blain, T. W. Bricc, R. C. Clowney, J. 3. Montgomery. Slythewood?J. A. Wooten, A. S. Brown. Cedar Creek?L. W. Wooten, J. A. Kennedy. Ridgeway and Longtovrn?N. P. Myers, J. C. Bouhvare, Jno. E. Robertson. j Jackson's Creek?W. J. Crawford, Robt. F. Martin, J. T. Lerumon. Bear Creek?II. O. Duke* Jno. Ses slcus, F. II. Ju. Duke. Wi'.msboro?J. A. Brice, J. W- McCreight, W. H. Kerr, Co!. Jas. H. Rion, Jae. G. McCants E. Ellison. These committees are requested to be present fit the next meeting and report vrliat progress has been made. The following-named members were appointed as a committee* of arrangements: Jas. H. Rion, E. A. Gaillard, J. W. McCreigbt, "VY. R. Garrison, TV". B. Gilbert, J. A. Brice, R. -M. Dunlevy, E. E. EUison, W; H. Kerr. Thi Association then sdjourbcd to meet in the Tovrn Xlall on the lact Saturday in Jc!y (2'Jth) next, at 11 o'^loccT, a. m. W. H. ICEKK. Secretary. tizjo co u-ii'y co:frjj:rsioy. A IIav?:oaIoT3K and Br)si;iesi?-I.lL:e Meeting o" tho Jicmocvaor <?f Utiirflald. Tli") Democratic Comity Convention of FY.n'sielu assembled in the Court House on Sr-tarday last; ?nd was cailcd to orl?r bv 2?afox* T. W. Woodward, County Chairman. Mr. E. B. Hagsdalc was appointed temporary secretary. The roll of clubs was called, cr.d the deiegrates presented their credentials. Tlic first business in order being the election of County Chairman, Colonel Rion nominated Major Woodward, saying thai the single objection to be urged agair.sfchis F.cseptanee would be l\%*\ *\4 'e o Uw U?W -o u v/uiiu?uubv< But it should bo remembered that he is a candidate in a peculiar way. He has not sought the cSftce, and there will be r.o opposition to him. It is likely, continued Colonel Ition,1 thai we shall need Major Woodward's services in the approaching campaign, and we should insist upon his acceptance. Major "Woodward expressed, very decidedly, his wish that the position might be given to another; bnt the Convention was of quiie a different mincl, and he was forthwith unanimously elected by acclamation. Mr. G. H. llc&Iaeter was unanimously elected Vice-Chairman. Ml*: E. B. KagsdaJe was appointed permanent secretary. The following resolutioua^offered by the gentlemen named, were unanimously adopted r By Mr. G. H. XcXlaster: Resolved 1. That free trade is a cardinal principle of the National Democratic r>avi'y.. . .... -a 2. That the burdens imposed apon the citizen lor: the support of govern > **? ? - IT-- 1-': - T ' mem snotliu ue cquuuy uuruy uy iui persons according to their means". 3. That direct taxation.is the only jure system of levy, bat if public policy cxacts a departure from this method then luxuries and not the necessaries of life should be subjected to the imposiiicm. 4. That a regard for the moral and physic?.! well-being ot man points to alcohol and tobacco as luxuries best fitted to yield taxe?. 5. That inasmuch as it is impolitic at present to resort to a system of direct taxation and a Tariff for the support of government becomes necessary, import duties should be placed neon luxuries and noon articles that arc not produced in this country. G. That literature and works of art which tend io cdncate the people are not luxuries. 7. That a protective tariff robs the rnauy to enrich the lew; it is the potent agent which impoverishes the tanner and increases iho power and wealth of the monopolist; it makes the rich richer and the peer poorer; it centralizes cavit-ai, buiids up great and abnormal raonev centres and sxeat cities to the detriment of small "cities and makes the whole country tributary to dishonest and heartless speculators; it has annihilated oar mercantile navy arid turned over ta foreign nations the commerce of the se&3; it has corrupted Senators and members of Congress, who, absorbed by greed of power and money, repel all "efforts of patriots lite Morrison to loosen the fangs of the r\T fim pie. 8. That in tbe opinion of this Convention the embodiment in the Democratic platform at Chicago of the watchwords?Tariff only for Revenue ?Honest and Economical Administration of Government?will, if a standard-bearer be wisely chosen, ensure victory in the coming struggle. By Mr. C. A. Douglass: Eecolvsd, That we recommend to the Sizte Convention to select as delegate to the Chicago Convention no memocr or enner orancn 01 congress; but to select persons who are not prominent in Jsational politics. By Col. Jas. H. Eion: Resolved, TLat our delegates to the State Convention endeavor to have the constitution of said body so amended as to have a day definite appointed for the meeting of the Convention for the * i 1 | nomination of State officers, npcn the j years m winch Uie Presidential Ivai tional nominating conventions are held, j B} Hr. John TV. Lyles: j Jiuolved, That we hereby extend a } cordial invitation to onr brethren laie! ly in the Greenback party to return to j the Democratic fold. The elecilon of delegates to the State j Convention beiusr nes: in order, quite i a number oi nominations were maue, i but most of the gentlemen named declined. In the meantime a motion was made by-Major C. E. Thomas to elect Major Woodward a delegate by acclamation, end was adopted. Major j Thomas was similarly elected, but | positively declined. The following : names were now before the Couvcn! tion: Gen. JohnBratton, Col. Jas. II. J 1 ; Rion, Capt. Isaac H. Means, Messrs., i G. H. McMaster, Thos. TV. Traylor, I J. K. Al3ton, J. D. Kogan, W. R. j Rnbb and S. R. Rutland. On the first ; ba'ilcf. Messrs. Bratton, Rion, Means, ; McMaster and Hogan were elected, i On the s ~\nd ballot, Messrs. Traylor and A'si ^vere elected, and Messrs. ! Rabb and Rutland declared alternates. ' The election of delegates to the Con i gressicnai ucnvennon Deiug next in order, Mr. C. A. Douglass offered the ; following: , ; Resolved, 1. That wc, the assembled j representatives ot the Democracy of j Fairfield county, earnestly and heartii ly endorse the Hon. IIenvy A. Gaillard j for thenoniination for Congress in the } FonrtiiCongressional District. I . 2. That the delegates to the Con-1 : AM A f* %"% /*4 A ??A I 'i-grccoxi/j loi ^uiiv ciiuuLL uc auu aic .{: hereby instructed to vote for and aci tively Jsnpport him and to use every ! endeavor to securu for him said nomiJ nation. Mr.jDoaglass urged the resolutions | in a short speech and they, were seci onded by Mr. H. M. Zealy. They } were adopted amid gaeat applause. ; Major Woodward (calling Mr. Mc| Master to tbe chair) moved that the : ! gentlemen he named be elected dele- [ i crates to the Consxessioual Convention, i i In doing so he paid a high tribute to ; the character and services of Capt. j Gaillard. The delegates were then elected by acclamation, as follows: B. ?. Ellison, C. E. Thomas, A. P. Irby, T. TV. Brice, A. E. Davis, Thos. Anderson, Jas. Q. Davis, C. A. Donglass. Thfc election of delegates to the Judicial Convention being next in j ardor, Mr. P. Gerig offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted ^ ! Reached, That this Convention now ! prccoed to determine by ballot the j choice of the Convention for Solicitor, j A ballot was "accordingly taken, re| sailing as follows: J. E. McDonald 48, j ?T;!o. S. Reynolds 43. j She following gentlemen wero uuan; imously elected delegates to the JudiI cial Convention: 3. 13. Rags dale, J. K. i al-'rvi' .7 \t ttiffevie t<1 ty "mnlilfiv. j -? "'- J ~ . 7 j A.-M. "Wallace, John D. Harrison, j T. S. Slice, C. A. Douglass, j On motion, the delegations to the i Congressional and the Judicial Conj vention were authorized to fill vacauj cies. j On iii3 suggestion of Major Wood\ ward, General. Bratton was made j chairman of (he delegation to the State i Convention.. j The following resolution offered by i TWi? a 1?. TVitric to-q c ?ffpr vimfi dis ! cnssicn, sdcpted by a decided majorijty: ' ! isnsolvsd, That it is the sense of this Convention that the State Convention to be held on the 2Gth inst. should n:ake no nominations for State officers. The Convention then adjourned sine clie. '-' * ' . " # T3CJ3 WHITE OAK SCHOOL. "* - * ? ?--- - ? Q* IMna | 1/iOSiD^ iliiert'lMIh Ul luc Dvaoxvii-O *?v ': Sbo-wlns in all Kespccts. A Messrs. Editors: In response to the very kind invitation of Mr. J. S. Brice, the very efficient and go-abead Principal of the White Oak School, the writer on last Thursday morning might have been seen wending his way to the Village of the Oaks. Notwithstanding we arrived at the Academy at an early hour, we found the teacner, 111 presence oi a number of persons, and among whom we noticed several experienced teachers? Mr. Bigham, Principal of Lowrysville School; Mrs. Powell, of Pine Grove School; and Mrs. Caldwell, who foi* a number of years presided over the White Oak School, but who, we were sorry to learn, thought of giving up teaching altogether. Fairfield cannot afford to lose the services of such a: teacher, and we hope she may change her mind and give the sons and danglers 01 Jbairncia we beneSt of her experienced instruction for many years to come. No special preparation, we learned from patrons and I ;.cher, had been made by the pupils for the examination, which was certainly very thorough, and the promptness and accuracy with which the questions pat by the teacher and i others were answered, gave evidence j of ihe f:ict that the pupils were receiv j inir eiich training as the children of | our State need. j The psop'e of this section take great | interest in the cause of education, and leave no stone unturned to give to j their children every opportunity that will prepare them for future usefui! ness and for the duties of life. So i earnest and interested was the teacher i that after so long a time, he remembered j that the "iunet* manner" Had not been j attended to, and gave an intermission | of one hour for this purpose. We had the pleasure of dining with an old and j valued friend, Dr. G., and family. With I the inner jnan fully attended to, we | felt as If we could staud it finely the j rest of the day, and at the appointed j time reported for doty. The exercises I were continued late in the afternoon. : This completed, all were willing to | rest until morning, and having-enjoy-' i ed the hospitality of our friend j&tr. | and ilrs. II., we arose in the morning ! greatly refreshed, and ready for anoth! er day's work. We were glad to see J our friend M? " present, who, | we'nave no doubt, will give you a fu.'J, *. - l -x* x\ i > accuuuuui uie prumjutuugs wi ti.ic uitj. In order to hear the debate at night, wc remained over, enjoying the hospitality of onr friend Mr.andMrs. Bobt' J Patrick. The question, "which is might?the Pen or the Sword?" was ably s\ IHjpip discussed by Miss IT. Yongue and j ifr. Brice, for the affirmative, and by Miss Robertson raid Mr. G. Bonlware, for the negative. The committee appointed, decided, that the negative had the advantage. So well pleased were we with onr! visit to the Village of the Oaks, that j bad not our presence been required at the Ccnnty Convention, we are not certain bnt that we would have accepted kind invitations extended, and spent a day or two more with our ' friends in that section. "Wo hope however to be able to visit them again. c. THE BOT8 rx COLUMBIA. A Good Becord and a Glorious Time. Messrs. Editors: I feel as if some few words of commendation should be I spoken for the fire company of oar | town who made such a creditable disi play at Columbia on the 18th and 19th J inst. They did the hard work of fire| men with such good will and untiring j energy as to reflect credit upon onr j town and the county at large. "Wo i feel assured that they have done as well as any company could do, and that they attended for the first time a tournament where the crack compa* nies of three States were to compete for the chamDionshiD. Thev did not. as we bad expected, carry away any of the first prizes, bat still the second was won by them in the State contest, winch was not so bad when we consider the disadvantages they labored under, from the want of a full complement of men and time to practice. They entered every race, both engine and reel, which we think was a great mistake, for the reason that they had to compete with men in every instance Tuhri Vior? rouiriro/1 fhotricoWoc f/M* the particular contest. Despite this they made as fast time in the run as any, although at the hydrant in one instance they failed, which arose from an unavoidable accident. We, with a great many who had not local pride to bias their opinion, think that our boys should have been awarded the first prize in the State engine race. They made the. run of two hundred yards and threw water in 53? seconds, which was beaten by the Hope, of Florence, who made it iu 51}. A protest was instantly entered by the president of the Alert, but for some reason it did : not reach the judges until the time had ] been announced from the judges' stand; ' and they thought it might cause great confusion, and no doubt they acted : right in deciding that the protest was . received too late. The rules require that the hose should not be unreeled until the reel reached the well, but the Hope Company began to unreel some thirty-five or forty feet above the well, consequently violating this requirement. "We * feel sure had they conformed to the rules our company would have borne away the first honors in this.contcst. Wc believe that the company will n rr*rtwv% mr\V\/\c*rv*fo_ vr<^ 114-1 ouu liuojjiic*ble reception given them on their arri- 1 val by the Independents, of Columbia, who met them at the depot and escort- ; ed them to their hall, where a sumptuous repast awaited them. The Independents did honor to the hospitality of the capital in the banquet, but the Boro boys did honor to them, for they, by their" vigorous onslaught upon the viands, showed their appreciation of Columbians unprecedented welcome. We therefore offer our congratulalatious and thanks to Columbia, and especially to the Independents. They won one of the mizes. we'would rather have done so ourselves, bat since each a worthy company" wears the laurel wreath of victory we are not envious. One of the Boys. ITEMS FJZOX FEASTERVTLLB. ?Miss Mattie Chappell, of Jenkinsville, is visiting in the Corner. ?Miss Minnie Castles gave a small selcct evening party at her mother's, Mrs. ]?. T. Weir's, on the 13th. ?Mr. Wiley Estes returned from Florida on the 4th inst., fully surfeited with his experience in the "Land of Flowers." - T>v ?Dr. C. N. Hough, of Camden, a graduate of the Augusta Medical College of the class of '84, has located in the Coruer, and will practice conjointly with our esteemed old physician, Dr. McLnrkin. ?The Corner's esteemed young lady friends, Misses Lillie Esies and Bessie Castles, have returned home on vacation, respectively from Anderson and York. The former had been attending school at Greenville, the latter teach-, ing. ?The Corner has had an abundance of rain, which, although detrimental to Itarvesting, proved acceptable to the growing crops up to the evening of the 14th, when a two days' cold, windy, northeastern rain set in to the detriment of everything. Oke! jam satis yrandini-s!! i ?We sincerely regret to learn that : the late miserable discussion, "Whether the moon is made of green cheese 1 or not?" is to be again interjected into ; our politics in the next campaign. Common sense, interest and decency should teach us all to agree that the geological structure of the moon is just preciselvwhat it is, and that the same cannot be affected in any way by any decision that we may render; that i politics and as(s)tronomy are, and of right oright to be, wholly distinct i sciences?or as some nnderstand them nesciences: that inaccessible green j chcesc, so far as onr appetites are concerned, might just as well be accessible ; greenhorn?, which may a merciful j Providence forbid in the interests of a I county already far too heavily overstocked; that whilst it. is certainly allowable for the silvery Cynthiiof the I - - ?? . - /? i sfcies to oe a never lamng ODjeci 01 admiration to our young, lovc-sicfc | Lunatus, it cannot but be the very ! quintessence of folly and selfishness in. t him to continue forever dish-acting the attention of his elders and disturbing the peace and dignity of heaven anil earth with his brazen rhapsodies; and that, therefore, this entire discussion is not only profitless to the people, but wholly irrelevant anil simply outrageous. D. B. B. t , . r ITEMS FROM SAZJS3L .. [ ?Ox farms are rare in this and the lu?j<Kiiing townships- . ?I'-otatoesj^re looking finely and so is c6rnvin the bottoms. ?The^Salem Democratic Clab numbers one^bandred strong. 1 ?No picnics yet?don't suppose *5 \ that chickens are large enough. ?Who said that Sam Burr was killed by the cyclone in February last? ?We are told that peaches are plentiful in some parts of this township. ?The exercises of the Salem school will doubtless- be continued all summer. ?The teachers in this section are highly in favor of a Normal Institute in this county. : ^ The progress of farm work has been somewhat impeded in consequence of the recent heavy rains. ?How changeable is the weather; a week ago we had autumn in the lap of summer, but since then the heat has been really oppressive.^ ?A gentleman from Virginia passed through this section not long since who expressed himself as being very mach pleased with the country. ?The good resulting from the use of commercial fertilizers on cotton is beginning to show iu some places?in others it has ail been washed away. , ?Owing to a pressure of farm labor, the average attendance on the free common schools iu this section has for the past month been comparatively small/ i ' }' f f ?A transparent stone was found by a gentleman near here a short time ago, wiiicu lie bitjra ucoi o o> ?? 1 iaiu^ iuo^uiblance to a diamond. He imagines he is rich.. ?Some of the fanners have fonnd out that cotton seed is as valuable for horse food as for cow food and that their horses do as well on it as they do on any other food. ?Some of our best farmers seem to think that if farm laborers could be required to give a bond for the faithful discharge of their duties labor would not be quite so precarious. ?A few years of bountiful harvest j like this which a kind Providence has vouchsafed will place the people of this section in a much better condition and then the blessings of free education can be correspondingly extended. ?The finest wheat crop in this immediate section, so say experienced farmers, is that of Mr. D. M. Milling, which will, in the judgment of all who have seen it, yield thirty bushels per acre. Who can beas it? ? t / - I-. 3 ?a. certain oaieuuie isus 10 understand by what course of argument any one can conclude that the beautiful, brilliant and progressive race, the Anglo-Saxon, could hare originated from as insignificant a thing as a "tadpole." ?Some of the teachers have been presented with sample copies of Eeed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons in English, by Clark & Maynard, Pnblishers, New York. The definitions are full, clcar and accurate, and it is indeed difficult to conceive how an improvement could be made upon them. Every teacher would do well to adopt them. ?There is a lady residing in tifctis section who has the select wotks of the late reverend and learned Mr.' Thomas Boston, minister of the gospel at Ettrick, which were published more than a century ago. These works contain: 1. Human Nature in its Fourfold State. 2. A View of'the Covenant of Grace from the Sacred Records with a memorial concerning fasting. 3. Several sermons on afflictions, and the'nature of Church Communion.., ?The teachers of Salem neighborhood have "adopted the. "Seven Laws of Teaching," as given by Dr. J. Baldwin, viz.: 1. Know thoroughly, what you would teach. 2. Secure attention by sustaining interest. 3. Use lan guage wmch your pupns understand. 4. Proceed from the known to the- unknown by easy.steps. 5. Lead your pupils to find out by themselves; 6. Manage to have the pupils restate, in their own languaget.the truths taught, giving their own illustrations and proofs. 7. Review, review, review. D. E. J. withdrawal. * Masstx. Editors: Inasmuch as I have been brought forward by unknown friends as a candidate for Legislative honors and folly realizing that the duties incident to such a position would require sacrifices at my hands that I cannot make, I .must decline to allow further use of my name Jin that connection. Thanking my friends for the compliment which the nomination sigiunes, i am, very respecumiy, W.B.Estes. * n . . iw* WITHDRAWAL. Messrs. Editors: A few friends have kindly suggested, for the Legislature,, my name to the consideration of the Democrats in the primary election. Indulge me in the use of a small space in the columns of your valuable paper to express my sincere thanks to them for the compliment and to say, for reason^ personal to myself, I am constrained, to decline the nomination. Under favoring conditions I should take pride in soliciting this honorable position from my fellow-citizens. I shall gratefully remember the flattering vote by which I was nominated in the primaries of 1882. Hayke McMeekin. '' Monticello, S. C. June 20,1884. OBITUARY; Died, at Asheville, N. C., on the 10th Jane, Maby Westok Hoffma3, after a painful illness of four mouths, in the twenty-sixth year of her age. She was the fourth child of G. P. and J. J. Hoffman, of Blythewood, S. C. Intelligent, attractive and affectionate, she .is mourned by .a large circle ,of rela tives ana mends, tsutner "tnumpuans hopes" in her last hours crown her tomb with an immortal wreath of victory over death. Thy balm, oh, Gileadl* heals the wound. / x. c. k. BAR GAINS.?I will sell the following New Cook Stoves at Cost, for the reason that I will not handle these styles m xufccre; v . One No. 70 New Era, 16 inch. Oven $12.00, worth $16.00. One No. 7 New Era, 18 inch Oven $14.00, worth $20.00. One Nd 17 Centennial, 20 inch Oven $20.00, worth $25.00. , One No. 8 Improved Lee 19 inch Oven $30.00, worth $23.00. With each Stove a. foil set utensils. J. H. CTOQONGS. 4 FOU JIEPBESEXTATIYE. Mesers. Editors: Please announce Kr. * ' ?: s! R. RUTLAND as r. candidate for a sc.it in the House of Representatives of South Carolina.?subject to the action of the X/cuiwiuliu jjaibj xu. L' ccojDii: and oblige IIa^t EsGcsdb. * FOR T.3mZ3BI''TATlVE. Tlie numerous friends of Mr. J. i'EAoTER LYLES respec&aSy cos^ssitd ISa for a seat in the; House cf I&pcesiiitalives of South Carolina?subject to traction cf the Democratic ptirty in tire primary elec FOB SCHOOL COSTKI33IQ2fSB. , - :-S' > Messrs. Editors: Please announce Mr. SAMUEL R. JOHNSTON as a candidate for School Commissioner of Fairfield County?subject to the action of the Democratic ^:J|g party in the primary election; and oblige 3POT2C3S TO CISES&iTOS?) A LL persons having ciainis agairafc the ?L Estate of WM. H. YONC-UB, dc?n* ??Arfth*7 nnSliftf: trt Tjw.wt thf?ir claims, duly attested, and all i>?:sons Ia?-vf" debted "will mate sa'^rent. to tiic nr1 designed. , ... TEOS..I>. OlittNfc?; Jtme 24-tIxS* . . Adinir.isiraipr., MILL FOT.IGEf! PASR MILLS are in axcelteiit condition ' : % $. forgrinding WHEAT. * With', facilities of TWO SET SOCKS, strincrsxT WATER-POWER and two^ EXPERT -^11 miXfjuMO, we guarantee s?asiacir.on dczu in quality and. quantity of FLOUR. ?11 SCADS leading to our Hills have "l>een recently worked, under our own super-. vision, and are now in jrood order. - . > J. C. SWYGEET & CO., . May 31-11x3" ' Proprietors: SUBTTFOKS OP 12TH S. C. Y~ YOU are earnestly requested to .meat at the Court House on SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, for the purpose of mating necessary preparations for our annual reunion here on Thursday, August 21. A #M11 io oflvn/iO+lfT StnRMlH President J. E. Boyles, Secretary. Jtrne l7-fix2 COEN, AM) FLOUB MILLS mHE undersigned now has charge of the X "OLD McALILL ? iGLL^" which have been latefy repaired and are new in the vert best condition. I am ncw jjreTyarpri to make as GOOD FLOUR and MEAT, na ean be famished from" any mill in Chester or Fairfield I guarantee also the very BEST TURNOUT." My mill is located atjBOCKT MOUNT, near Catawba Falls. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me *???fxam J-A, GLADDSJT.STATE OF SOUTH CABOI<XNA, COUKTY OF FAIRFIELD. COUBT OP- COMMON PLEAS; W. H. Kerr, Crerk, as Administrate, -with the Will Annexed, at Mary Martin, De- - > ceased, Bebecca CneqJ and Charlotte McEamie, Plaintiffs, against Samuel B. - ' Martin, John Wiflingram, James Wil- . rxS4?||| lingham, Ivlarcaret Einnant, Kaitha Elkin, Sarah watt, Mary Leitecr, flattie c ' Jones', Mary Bns1)j: Jacob Bosby, Xa.. than Busby, Ancedna Proctor and the isflS Unlaiown Heirs of Martfca Defendants. Summons for Rifisf.-? Complaint not Served. To the Defendants Aeove-naxbd: : Ym OU AEE HEREBY SUMMONED azd required to ansrre? fee compjaii-t in . - . ' this action, which is filed in the oii'^e of -I'^eSSim the Clerk o? the Court cf Coa.--.on Picas for said County, and tb serve a eer y of your answer to the said complaint oa'tne ~ subscribers ab their office,' 3io. -2, Law Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twenty aays aicer toe service jQensji, ex- ? elusive of the day 01 such service;'" ana if '- ^ you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the* plaintiffs in this ^ action wiii apoly to the Court s the relief demanded in the ocmplaink Dated. 1st June, 1884. EAGSDALS & RAGEBAL&. - Plaintiffs'Attorneys. ^ __ To the Defendants, Samuel" JL y&rtm, John Willingham, Jacob Eesby, Angelina Proctor and the tciapwa" Hdre of.. Martha Willingham:' Take rotice that the summons :'.i this action, of which the foregoing iz .a copy, and the comprint were Ued in the j6S.ce '.'&?Bb of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Wxhnsboro, in the County of Fairfield, in the State cf fconth Carolina, on the 9th day of June, 1384.KAGSBALE <Sc RAGSD ALE,* .. Plaintiffs'Attorneys. Junell-x6t . . STATE OF SOUTH CAROpXA, coxrsn of paipjesi-p. COUET OF C0MM03T PLEAS*. Mary E. Robertson and' Catherine Zeliy,' : Plaintiffs, against Thomr.s F. Eanison, Elizabeth J. Brown, Jemima J. Rutherford, J. Robert FerreH, Marine, Waldrop, . >1?^ Sarah E. Rutherford, William FerreH, Rebecca Estes, Ja<mes Ferreil, Thomas : Ferrell, David FerreH, Elizabeth Fetser,. Margaret Brown," Maiy Goley, battle Osborne. William G-. Ferfelt' Nancy" Martin, John D. Harrison, -Mari?a Cf " . Hamilton, Charles-Harrison, Ifancv Has:- 4 -5 ..?fi|?8 rison and James E. Ferrell. Defendants. Smmmm for Belief.?Complaint not To THZ DBFEKDAKTS ApOYE-X?3?ED: YOU ARB HEBEBY SUMMONED and , required to answer the ccmplainfein this action, which is filed in the office .of the Clerk of Common'Pleas\ for the said. County, and to serve a copy of your answer' to the said complaint on the suoscribers,- at their office, No. 2, -LawKange, Winns'oore.,, South Carolina, within twenty days after' the service hereof, exclusive of the* day of such service; and if ypu fail to answer^ the complaint within the time aforesaid, the in this action will anclv to .the 6ourt for tlie relief demandcdlir'theccari- , ^ Dated May 21th, 2881 RAGSDALE & RAGSDALE, Plaintiffs" Attorneys. To the Defendants, Jemima 3. Rutherford, J. Robert . Ferrell, Martha Waldrop, Sarah E. Rutherford, Elizabeth J. Brown, ' William Ferrell, Rebecca Estes, James Ferrell, David Ferrell, Nancy Martin, . John D. Harrison, Martha C. Hamilton, Charles, Harrison, Nancy Harrison and . Thomas Ferrell: i'. .. ^ * . ^ TAKE notice that thl* etanmons ih this " -?-xaction, of which the foregoing- is) t copy, and the complaint was filed in the oj&ce <J? the Clerk of the Court cf Ccmmcn-Plea# of WjnriQhfirn in the Counts' ci Fairfield. In the State ct South Carolina, 02 the 25Lj dav of Kay, A. D. 1884. * . v : ^ ttAGSDALE & RAGSDALJ:: Plarnti-Es'Atto:*aeys. May 28-x6 .; RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS. [i?7wn 'fft? Columbia J&yisier.} Columbia, is. <Jfl April 19, issir. We have seen, with ple^re, tiiat 2d\te?. f J. Scctt, ESQ., of our city/i3 timt to publish his book, vhich-he has approoria!el? * called "Sancfom^BecoSectioBfr of avisos?* Lilfc" Jfcsu Scorr <Sd *3 submit, at different times, 13sto our perusal, and while some of us did ! notjeaa all.the manuscript, it affords ua I great pleasure to say that ~e have read [ enough of the "Recollections" to say that it is not only interesting in style sud'narra! tive, filled as it is with* local histoiy and itucuuuws-, uati wjLti ?/C ?<wcuvuiic i-* preserving facts cl a public aafeK? waki : ; should be preserved^luid which will sooa t otherwise pass away and be forgotten. ! When we rec2:i:the ract tiiat this is the f work of a. mail over eighty years of age, [ we think it a Ten' rcmarkab'ie production. fiUGH S. TEOjC'SOI-T, T7. D. SIMPSON, . . . LsKOY F. YOUiTATft r Fsascis tT. FlCKLU>'-3, F. TV. ilcilAsrss, Jcs. Dismz. Fo?2. ' BLACK FLAG INSECT -POWDER IS TEE ?$&? [remedy known for Ante, Bugs, Flies, Fleas, Fowls, Mcths, and atosauitoes pig* | aa Alligators. For sale at Drag Store oI