University of South Carolina Libraries
TTnfnTfrTT^ TinifiT fli I HiMW :i August 4t 1875. t _ ,-^JLJ'jpLL'. 1 * Working the Roads, L p ' The proper working of the public : t _JIOftds is a matter in which all our cili- j zens are interested, siuce^l alike affectsi. the business and pl?^tfy*e of.a'1. The a present Hoard of ('titreiiy Qojmjpssiop- { ersare now giving 11 i&jftatteV"their ear-]v nest attention, and to this end have ap-;Y pointed meetings iiv-the various town- c ships of the County, to which they,*ln- s vite the attendanceand solicit the-co^'dp- ? eration of road overseers and fttber elti- t| zens. We publish a list of appoint4 ^ ments in another column, commending. a with White HhU on Thursday IM <29th ult. and ending at Riley's School iloiise ?n the 16th Ausrust. It is the desire of the j J Board to devise some effectual system of j g working the roads, and they wish a free' 1 conference on the subject. We trust.I that there will be a good attendance atj? all the points indicated, as there is need of prompt action in the premises. In;< Long Cane townsliip especially and injlj Lowndesville, the roads are in good j 1 Condition, but in many other sections I v they tire sadly out of order. Jiet all ] t (sections do their duty and .strengthen P the hand of the Commissioners. j 1; _ 1] Revival at Bkthkl Ciii'RCH.?The:1 Mathodist .Quarterly meeting which 11 Was held last week at Bethel Church iiear the White Lick, by the Presiding i" Elder, the Rev. Manning Brown, as-!s nisted by Revs. Maun, Daniels and ? Mood Was attended with the most grat- * ifying results. Under their stirring ap- c peais there was a great awakening among those present, and some twenty-1 *?irrht, inpmbers have been added to the U ~"o Church. We taust that tlie .good work ja will contiuiie ami that other communi- n ties ruay share in the outpouring. J C "And the Cky is Still Tiikv s, Come."?Our zealous friend Maj. M. G. b Zeigler has placet] u? under renewed ob- e) ligations by again .sending us ten new j, subscribers??ix ftom C'okesbury, three u - from Hodges' and one from Donalds- t, ville, with the promise of more next week. These with the twelve sent last week will make twenty-two in all. o Well done Major! You have earned, our lasting gratitude, and we tender you :a our hearty thanks. You are a friend ig indeed. tl Our friend of the Unionvillc Time* () writes to the Junior for a missing number of our lute serial, with the threat, that if it be not forthcoming, Mrs. .Stokes j willdrop him from tlie roll of her friends.!,, AVe are pleased at tliis evidence of ap- S( 'preciation, and for fear of suffering t he 'j penalty we promptly comply. We! j would he pleased to do anything else in t reason to oblige our good friend and his t estimable lady. i ( -? O? ? j ji The Columbia firr/intcr is the title oA a neatly printed Daily which is now I published by an association of printers in the State Capital. In the salutatory j* they speak hopefully and eucouraging- * 1? ?-!? tinniici-il future of the nancr, . I1 and we wish them the largest measure j r: of success. The policy of the paper ? will be Conservative or Democratic,)" though it will seek to avoid anything it( like intolerance. I The dry weather has out off the sup-( ply of water at a number of our mills, and they are unable to d-> full work, j 1 We learn that Cade's mill has still a|? bountiful supply and is over-run with j business. The quantity of wheat e' grouud is unusually large, wagons '1) bringing it from a distance and even from Georgia. A Remakkahlk feature of the Bible o meeting on Wednesday, was tlie pres-i ence of Mr. James H. Kuskin, and Mr. j AVm. Spear, both octogenarians, num*,* bering some eighty-eight Bummers each, and who are still hale and active old men. The temperate habits and active industry which have crowned their ~ long and useful lives with honor, can- J not be too frequently comiuonded to the imitation of the rising generation. v ii i The Cash System.?Our friends wanting papers recorded in the Clerk's office should come prepared to pay in I c advance, as the cash system is now rigid- (j ly enforoed iu that office. This is as it ^ should be. The fee charged is small, j and a party who desires large interests protected can afford to pay promptly for the work done. Pay as you go. ^ Sale Day.?There was comparative- " ly a small attendance on Monday j, There were no official sales, except of the Cochran land, a tract of four huni dred acres which was bought in by the |parties in interest for $410. A Jot of j y^goods the property of J. Chipley, was ' sold at fair prices. A fine rain in the ! Bfternoon was welcomed by all. The Young Jlcro is (he title of a neatly printed monthly by Hogan & Dusen- tbury, Abbeville, at the low price of flf- n ty cents per annum in advance. It isj gddressed especially to the young and is} designed to aid their mental ami moral ^ improvement. We commend the paper ' j to the patronage of our young friends.! * i >r TnE Charleston News and Courier I Bhows its enterprise in sending an ex-] h perienced reporter to its Branch Ollice z . In Columbia, who will send by telegraph s ; every evening, tin? local news of the n Btate Capital. ' I I ' **** |d Religious.?We are mjnested to ( state that the Rev. J. F. GIbert will j hold religious services on Saturday and Sunday, the 7th and 8th of August next, at Little Mountain church, and ^ also administer the Sacrament. h, ?o? I ] A new process is in operation by, , ^vbich bed-bugs are converted into a! delightful perfume. Such is one of the ^ wonders of science. j The able and appropriate speech of I welcome of Col. Keith is published in full in the last number of the Courier. \ - *?> jHot and dry, dry and hot are now pommon complaints in all sections of Jhpcou?4try. fc A Novel ftgquest ? f A few days ago, the Union Times to- t $ived the following very wove? request t >n a postal card: ^ ... "m * "We refer you to our advertisencPent in _ he . What will you chfic^^-f^ & mine space in your paper for one yeftr? j IVon/rJ f(/so iTt/llirr <> ' "itlitfr'ff Hat of\ tour sn!i.t('i'ifn i'i<, so that we could spur hem up every now and then with pos- 11 al cards." Soon after seeing this card in that pa>er we ourselvea received a similar card, ;l tnd would make the same reply as our,1' Tnion friend?that if .our advertisers'0 v.ere all to make the same request we 1 rould be forced to-employ ft number of :l lerks, or keep printed lists of our sub- ^ cribers, and tliat if those .^afhvr; is in<: v entlemeu will^ stir ua" np with :i ten c' lollar bill as extra pay -fo^^puble, we uay then consider the proposition for , list of our subscribers, ( govjeuxok^, Pkuuy's Farm. ? The Id alitor of the Greenville News gives a d ;lowiug account of a visit to Governor s Yrry's Farm, on the occasion of a"layy" feast piovided for his laborers, and lso of the bounteous dinner set forth , t lefore a number of invited guests at theL overnor's mansion. The farm has .. icon successfully managed by J?. F. j:, >/.? ? ? St* .V fi.ofiii'ti <!?#? nr<r>n<ir)i) ! ras a talk from a luunberof the asscm- ? led blacks, mustering some ninety icrsons, on fanning operations generaly. Tliev :ill expressed themselves as n lighly pleased with the management ofi ( he farm. C)n the plantation there are!(> iearly four hundred acres in eultiva-L ion?two hundred in cotton, one hunrcd and fifty in corn, and fifty in mull grain. The small grain crop ha.s'li ceil harvested, and turned out well.)/ 'he prospect for good crops of corn and T otton are excellent. j li t< Tur firm urn 1 n ill <r at IIodlTCS' 011 I ?st Saturday called forth a full attend-! nee, and there were rousing speeches M lade hy Cols. J). W. Aiken and F. A. * '?iinor. Col. Aiken strongly denoun- ^ I'd the Lien law, and in this view we " ippose he will be endorsed by the soer-sided farmers of the country. The fleet of the law is to extend injuriousy the credit system of the country, ^ hich is proving ruinous to its best in- 1" rests. f< Pie-Xic.?An invitation to join the rderof Knights of Jericho and thecit- 11 sens generally in a pic-nic, to be given * ' t Lexington C. li., on the 1 i!tli of Au- S ust, lias been received. We extend the '' lanks of the editor and craft of the <te JS. to .Mr. t?. ji. i-iarmaii, .^eereiary i f .Saxe Ciotha Lodge, Iv. of J. it *?? h Rath kk too Si-cckstivi:.?We hnvc'P list received says the Charlotte Obmrv- j t' r from the publishers, a copy of the [>ug, Over the Hills to the Poor House. . 'he publishers may not have meant any-1 j liiug wrong, but we can't help thinking \, hat may be they heard of us, and knowj hat we are going to pull up in front of, hat place before long and had about !i 4 <7>o Iv Gijaxok W a it kholvk.?AVc call at-1 [ iifion to the advertisement of the Mantels'Union Agency, in Augusta,L] Ja., and commend the enterprise to the atroiiage of our planter friends. The rites are low, and the advantages oflcr-l d are of the best character. With such j iiducemcnts our friends cannot do bet- J lt than extending their patronage to < lie new Iloune. j ^ Thk Wafhituflon Guzctic says, that! i?riiiti?rs ns . !. ironend rule have I 7" 1 ? " I o objection to I'xjvid lntnin held in |d hisses, tlu-y have a deeided distuste tojs1 >o(ii)f/ ho run blown day and night in j nsy earshot. Kvery town has its inusi-1 d inlliction, ami Washington seems c' ot to be exempt. h Timti-: was almost a row at Clreen ood on Monday evening growing out i'1 f the light between two negroes, in & hich some of the whites took sides. . storm was imminent but blew over ritiiout damage. 1 A Camp-meetixg Without Watkh. -McNeill who owns the well at Shady rove, took oil' his well bucket and thus n >rced the brethren to go a mile for wa- ^ .*r. The colored people who have faored hint will thus know how to reirn good for evil. " A Methodist (Quarterly Meeting ommeneed at Sharon church on Saturay, and still continues. Rev. Manning C Irown, assisted by Revs. Mann and )aniels, are in attendance. A Camp-Meetixu of the African Xethodists was held at Shady Grovo, ear Brook's Mill, during the past week, nd attracted a number from the vil- 0 ige on Sunday. . o-> Tjik editor of the Washington Ga- 1 cttc Jias been luxuriating on melons, pples, peaches, tigs and pears, and ex- ^ atiutes in hall* i\ column on his good lick. Rktukns in thkAuditor'sOjfick. -Some seven thousand returns have so j ir been made, andssveral hundred re- j n tain yet to be made. j a Thk Hoard of Equalization met on j^1 Tonday. And, isstill in session. The I >oard consists of the Auditor and Treas-j^ ror and Messrs. F. A. Connor, J. M. j ^ ,atimer, and .J W. rorrin. I)u. J. S. JiKii), one of our best citi-i] ens, is now confined to liis lionse l?y I ickness. He lias the sympathies of 11 uany friends. li CoKicsuritv was re-presented on >Ton- * iay l>y Cols. I). W. Aiken and V. A. ,'onnor, and Lowndcsvillc by Mr. J. M. jiitimcr. \J. - |n We are pleased to learn that the Rev.: u L L. Miller has recovered from his in-. ^ Lil ies and was able to preach at Wil- | ingfon Sunday. v i c Pkof. Young, of Duo West, was in 1 own on Monday. We are pleased to j earn that the health of (he sick lueni- ( ier of his family is improving. < We regret to learn that the health of jJ X. 1'. Noble, Esq., has not improved materially. 1* . I < "The Debate was postponed until next ( Saturday. j i r ' Mr. P. 1i. (T UTLLEBlEAu, a st i rri armor of the Bordeaux section, repo nuch suffering for want of rain on-t rplands, and injury to' both corn a otton. There h'avo been fine rains he Savannah and the crops are proni n<r. Mr.*B. is reading our new ser irith interest, and is 'preserving jt lumbers. We commend his exarfig Tin: old North State is now oxorera bout the coming ('onvcnt ion which :) reform tirj State Constitution. liief object is to make some changes, lie Judiciary system which is regard s cumbersome and expensive. GK> "ance heads the Convention "par ,'hich will likely carry the .Slate. T lection will he held on the 0th Au^u ? 4fZ> O Ont enterprising contemporary, t r/ifn'lrnfnn jVctr* and (Joitrirr has ( ahlished a Columbia ollice, which w 01;btless largely increase theeirculatii f that excellent daily. 11 deserves (li ueeess which it is attaining. 40? J Mt;. S. II. Conic, a staunch citizen be lower section of the County, repoi rops kutiering very much for .iai 'lie early corn has been very mnch?1 ured. .Mr. C. as is his custom made t cart of the printer glad by prompt aying his subscription to the P. & 11 Accordkox playlii'g seems not to wilh filiform ill I'ielvl! jn/jFUIivi m V?a v^?>vw.? ? I Kin in Abbeville as the Sentinel prop sies a probable homicide if the 111 anee continues. ?<? Thk latest sensation in the innsiei lie is a son;; enl.il lei i>(irey Hairs in f U<ttcr."?siiiilc to the air of "Silv 'breads Anions the Gold." The pti sliers Messrs. Weld & lJryce. of Jii >11, are having a heavy run on it. IlKMcrors.?A Sacramental mcetii ill commence at the Upper Long (,'a 'hurch on Sunday next. The Rev. . !. Frierson, of Anderson, will assist tl lev. \V. F. Pearson. The Sacrame 'ill be administered on .Sunday. ? . ^ Thk colored match game of base b; etween Cokesbury and Abbeville, i 'riday afternoon resulted in a victo >a the former. Thk .Ti'xiou is still absent in I lountaius. He has been visiting 1 le Rock and Oesar's Head, and h one to the Warm .Springs, Ten n. J i doubtless having a good time. -4 * Tub Pic-Nioat (Hear Spring, wliI< was proposed to have on next Krida as been postponed to a future day. T ublic will take note of this and gove lieniselves aceerdingly. <*> H.\I'PV Hoc Kits has been made st appier. They now nundtei' three lie family. We extend our eongrat it ions. (rru young menu .mi. >>. v . j.in11in rhohasa line school near Jolmsoi >epot, Hdgelicld, is now enjoying t aeationwilh friends in Abbeville. Various charges. we see, :ire lie Florida ;?:i;? !*-, all**i?iii?_f a detract f Hit* well-known 'V. Wat kins Hiel f that Suite, both as'ji man and as linister. n J rue; k ]{ki:i? has I,teen spending 1 ummer vacation in the up-eount: fe has been doing good work and ? crves rest. Tin: Abbeville Itilles had a handsoi rill on Friday afiernoon. in the bro trects of Fori Pickens. 1 !> ^1 <> \ V t!wi M-I'll.lv ll(IV V-Wii. u . Ji. .14. t;nwlX.i, V..X ntton merchant of Charleston, was :>wn on Monday. ? - <?> * Fink rains on Monday ni^lif whi ave given a new lease of life to t rowing crops. Tin-: Lowndcsvil'esection liad a fi ain on Sunday and the crops are pro sing. Cotton is declining in the Now V<i larket, on account it aeems of the orahle reports of the growing crop. <?> We have received the Rural Carol* rat for August, and as usual it is vc uterestingund instructive number. The United Slates Court opened ircenville oil Monday Just. ? <s> ? liisiioi' Howk was on an oflicial vi i Greenville last wook. ? ?. Col. Rohkutsox and family return n Friday last from their mountain tri ? We were favored with line rains < londay last. Parker & Perrin ofl'er for sale clioi uruipseed, fruit jars. Lebanon Items. Marble playing is a nuisance lie: 'roin three to a half dozen negro in lay be seen playing marbles near JLe non P. O. at all hours of night and t iiueh in day time when they should locing and* taking ihegrass out, of I ottou. A fist fight occurred on l'.rond Sin etween two > freed men, Kill Hunt a lose 1Muiner. .Nobody hurt much. We regret to learn that I)r. J. S. Hi i confined to bed the most, of Ihe Sin leisone of our best citizens, ami ias the sympathies of our whole co lunity. "Joe Hob" above ??[r. CJibert's ni ias hoisted the "white flag." Uene Jreen has got him. o ? Too FAst.?Our neighbor, the I'm 'fcrafd, is mistaken in saying that l Iclena workshops of the (ireenvi nd Columbia Hailroad, nearNew her re about te be removed to Columh ,Ve have it from the liest authority tl here is no present attention of removi horn. It ought to bo done, and peril; vill bo done ultimatoly, but the reso :es of the company are just how dirt d to repairing its track and niaki >ther mueli needed iniprovemeii blands are also engaged in relaying i racks in the yard at Columbia and o nvise in titling up. The report ]i laps originated from this.?Co/ton* \'<(ji.itcs. (Jen. Hood, it is reported, lias uml aken writing history, having in cou >f preparation a book which will c jraee an accurate and circumstantial jount of his operations around Atlai md his Tennessee campaign. r- " ii^J Greenwood Dots. rts ; ? he Tiro props are suffering badly for rail 1U| in this section. on Mr. Thomas .Toxrs' line crop i is- parched up. inl! \\r f, Vpun r nn,l A.Inn h? Clark have gone lo tin: mountains. Mit. Yocn'o and family aro going ii] tlie country to live this Fall. ed r*; AT it. Wm. Em,is lias shifted up tli ,1M country to burn brick. he j;n The young people had a line pic-ni ^ "Ht Mr. Norman's Saturday night. Vi -W. C. VmiF.i.r, has raised a water .( y melon weighing twenty-six pounds, he ? st. Antreville Items. . At the meeting which came of!'a 9$ SlrHoh church according to previou js- announcement, there was no acecssioi ill to the church, lull it is to be hoped tha g??d was done. The Rev. Mr. Daniel jgsf SimuIc allusion to our notice of live meet ^ Ing and said it was really so, that tin church did need a revival. I cannot re fraiit from saying that the young ladie 3> - . who laughed and talked on Saturday .95 and Sunday were at poor bu.sinees rts? How can we expect our young men (i in1 behave when such a' shameful exampli set. them by tins young Indies win I protend (<> ho the first of society ? M; **e (lour young ladies (ho oliuroh i* a poo Jy place in which to laugh and talk to tin (toys. The world expects bettor of you To* you in a groat measure belongs tlx reformation of our young men. Ifyoi u would but use your influence for gooi ns|jvinl not for evil, refrain from talking ii I), j church henceforth, the young man wil I be constrained to follow your example A. it. Tin-: Cotton* Statk.s Coxcukss axi ""ItHK ClMMtKXCV Qikstiox.?The Cot (toii States Congress, recently in sossior: 'at Jtaloigh, North Carolina, n-solved ii favor of morogreenbaeksand less bonds I for .substitution of National Hank note: ,s"i legal tenders, and generally declared fo measures in behalf of the people vs money power. This cotton-growinj |1(, Congress, remarks the Cincinatti J'Jiifjui rncniil J tlio vi<>U*? of tllOSO win 1101 raise more than half of the ex purls o D. the country to foreign nations. Thej lie are lite custonler.s?the great customer? ?of the Kast and the West. Tliej speak the view s of the Grangers. The} will be heeded. They are nota politica body. Their meeting was not held foi ^1 any political purpose. Jts only busines: j was to look alter the interests of one o the greatest of all the departments o: IT American agricultural industry. Jtsdec larations, therefore can not but liavegrea weight and inlluence. The commercia . and manufacturing North sympathize ' with anything that aids that from whicl !l" its prosperity is largely derived. Tin as cotton raising interests is for more mon [c ey. Ho is the col ton manufacturing in tcrest. The works in iron are all thai way. Ho are the woolen manufactures: so are the farmers ; so are the commerc]i cial classes ; so is everybody except tin national hanker, the usurer, and thos< ,* ' who have lixed incomes. lie -o - ? 111 The Augusta ((la.) C/trmticfc and Sen | lin'il writes as lollows . jjj I J f lire Ohio Democracy arc dcfeatc< . : their defeat willl lit* properly chargec 111I Id the account of Tildcn As Co., and llii a- linn need expect no favors from the j)ar ly which it has >ogrossly betrayed. \V< tuink, too, liio people oi the Soulli hav* . determined that the President should b , ja man froin (lie West, and their votes ii 'M the National Convention will set I Ic th lie question of a candidate. We arc ti red of ilie domination of New York am (Tammany I 1. J t has been fruitful o {nothing in the past save plundcrs'am ' i; disaster. We arc not willing to beagaii er! sacrificed to its selfishness, its corrup ^ j lion and its folly, it is time that Tain | mary I hill was made to understand lha *' it does not own the Democratic parly o the country, and that it will not louge he allowed to rule and ruin tlie organi ijs /xition. . _ Anoi't A i* v kktisi sc.?The JY' > " York TrU>mu. has the following alum the value of advertising, and every prat Meal business man who has goods t in- sell will confirm what it says of the pn ;li]!sent dull stale of business: Prudence and economy, of course, ar the two great lessons to be learned ; bti there is one pari of these lessons whicli vn iu dull times, is very liable to lie forgot in ton. He sure of one thing: Whcncvo you have goods to sell, there arc man; people ready to buy, even in the mos I depressed seasons. Find then out ,;hjshow them your wares, persuade then lie | to buy of you rather than anothei \\ lieu Olivers sin? rciucuwii., ?'iin? unir be activi*. ] t is neither <.*]ic*:ij? nor sei: siblc to sit still behind your counter an wait Cor the bustle of I rude to revive in- When business is dull that is the ver time when you most need to advertise ami, iu the second plauc, that is whe people devote most lime to reading news papers, and when your advertisemeii fa- consequently, is generally most seen A few dollars thus invested will do mor to revive a sluggish business than evcr^ thing else in tiie world. "II- --C- v *y I low to Ha vk Gook Kesris.?There i a vast dillerenee in the llavor of egg? Hens fed on clear, sound grain and kep on a clean grass run give much 41 tier tin vored eggs than hens that have acces to stable and manure heaps and eat al kinds of filthy food. Hens feeding 01 lish and onions flavor their eggs ac sit! cordingly, the same as cows eating on ions or cabbage, or drinking oftensiv I wr-ifur immirts ii bad taste to the mil! land butter. The richer the food th ed j higher (lie color of the egg. Wheat :m< ip.! corn give eggs tho best color, while feed ing on buckwheat makes them colorles rendering them unfit for some eon fee "i. Monary purposes.?Rural New 1'or cr. ice The Grrcnvtlh: Xaos says: "Mr. "\\ Christie linnet left last night for Scot land, having received intelligence tli day before of the death of his fat her. M i Jienct's trip will be a hurried one, as h will return in time to open his school 01 re : the first of October next. The man; (.,j friends of Mr. Belief sympathize will I,, iliiin in hisdeep afllictioii. no Also Bishop Howe preached to a vcr be large congregation on Friday night last he alter which, live persons were confirmeii In his address to the congregation 01 Friday morning. Bishop liowo con luj gratufated the parish of Christ Churel on the harmony and progress of the pai j ish, and exhorted the people to holines id of living and zeal in Christian work. j";! Also, the mandamus case, nppoinfc ! _j to be heard yesl el day before llis Hoiin j Judge Cooke, and was continued nut i first Monday in September next. Th iill parties were John II. (ioodwin, et. al rul vs. J. M. Bunion, county tresisurer, t I eompell him ti> take the bills of the Ban , of the State of South Carolina in pay , inent of taxes. 'on _____ t ue| MM._ (1 C..? ??-.f 1,? ]|^l i I II." V. l-iil k 11 * I ll?I \%*%\ n jf?iDi, ii.i been exceedingly hot ami dry, ami vc^ ' elation of every kind suHeriiigsoriousli In hoiih! portions of the eotiiitn wo learn, 110 rain lias fallen f< ^ weeks, and crops are wellnigh rui od. In other portions again, liior rain lia^ fallen and the crops arc const. , (|tientlv doing better lint unless ther " eomes a general rain over (lie con tin tr, ' very soon, crops of all kinds will bo ei short.?JlcntUl -O? ?~ Judge A. J. Shaw, (says (he ICing-l r< Star,) presides in Court with perfc< 1 ,..ii;..r,w.t inn t*? oVnl'V I \f\i I \* l-lo ie /?r.li it- toous :iu<l respect fill to all, and perfect! rse impartial in Ins rulings. iOvcrvbofl in- can rely upon liitn with implicit conl ac- deuce, that he will administer the la utaj honestly and fairly, without dlstinctioi ] to the best of liis judgment and ability, * ' . A Scene- at tho Kitchen Gate by. our Antreville Reporter. /' q Listen ye pods while T relate ^inl A .scene which occurred at llie kitchen 1 ^ Kate. peo I',etween all! but. well, vvjt t Their names it will not do to tell. suc i^lvn ?-nro 1 nnnt !i 11 f 1 f id V /I ! (><. < V.'.'. [ And in her hand she curried the f'rrsH, j j Which she Jiad. borrowed for to see 1,,^. i What tlie AiitreV'.ille news would be. a|-,|( ' ,. , , , : , t he j 1 l<> made life wwy in great haste l() t f.IT.) this romantic'medium placc, Irr^f j A smile upon his visage played, 7>r 1 j When he spied his charming maid. ^ | ile whispered to her at the gate I And n*ked her if ho was too late, j When of course 11is cause did plead, And (old her how his heart did bleed. l. SCSI t And as she slarlcd for (o go '^V.. s| He said "how can yon treat me so?" ,J i She said "dear sir, at this old gate, * ' t I'll frankly fell you your true late." ' ' s T -|"Vour humble pleadings arc in vain, acri u Another in my heart doth reign, p . -j Fate hath decreed that you can be s i Nothing but a friend to me." 111,1 r J . With streaming eyes he bad lo part vill :> Willi the dearest idol of his heart, the c Jiut not until it was growing late CI j ;> Did he forsake the kitchen gate. 1,1. f ' Ii"? > 1 n.?n,nw mvtinwl f li o f. orfttfi Will CililllT. H And l<> our hum's mind will bring, -3 ' .! A remembrance of his sad sad fate '' Which he !iioL at the kitchen gate. __ i A. It. ~ 1 I A Cn.'i: Kofi J)iu'NivKXN*i-;.?s.?We frci desire to draw particular attention to a "y prescription which has been printed by W(,j the i\cl(ii/ijic. Ahir/'icctn, which is said to , have proved a practical and efficient _ remedy for the cronie love of strong , drink It. is prescribed asfollows: ,! There is a prescription in use in fCngjlnnd for the euro of drunkenness, by .T which thousands are said to have been jut assisted in recovering themselves. The j.j J receipt came into notoriety through the r(nv ''Ii>fliiri</rif .Inlim Vine lfall. commander of n?' r Ij the tireat Kastern steamship. IIo bad y Jj , fallen into siicli habitual drunkenness f! that his most earnest efforts to reclaim J himself proved unavailing. At length j he sought the advice of an eminent, piiyj jsician, who gave him a prescription ? , j.which he followed faithfully for seven 11 mont hs, ami at the cud of that time had rl lost all desire for liquor, although Ik- = s had formany years been led captive? fi which he afterwards published, and by f which so many drunkards have been as- 15 .Isisled to reform, as follows: ".Sulphate H of iron, five grains; peppermint water, j I eleven'drachms; spirit of nutmeg, one jj drachm; twice a day." This preparation [[acts as astimulent and tonic, and par- ,, . j tially supplies the place of the aceus- .V? I tomod liipior, and prevents that absolute .7" .|physical and moral prostration that Ibl- i'.'-': t lows :i sudden breaking from the use of *, . stimulating drinks. j,0 > (Jro - Post a on ox Xkw.sj'.wkks.?Many Krai persons are in the habit of sending pa-jora pcrs to (heir friends at the springs, and j?L>a elsewhere in single wrappers with a one I ,\p| _ cent stamp on each one of them. Jly Ha< the new regulation this is not sullicieiit! i'.ul ikkImi'c. Tin* on simile newsna- ('<>( 1 I I p ~ " I ? _ , ? 1 j purs is two eon is each. Those wishing'Or J | in semi papers away would do well t?> j t'!*i s i cmjnire at. (In- post-oHice before doing so ' "ami get nil the necessary information. [nor L' j The Soiilheni ('hristian advocate calls: |?u u attention to the week of prayer, begin- 5. L*i ning August Sth, which the bishops of! I 111 he Sou! Iierii rSTet hodisl dm roll appoint- am L'jed at their late meeting in Nashville.(at(! ' 1 Its principle object is to ask a lde~sing|4|ui Jon the missionary labors and for the c? i- j l>u t J j ncalional institutions of the church. j ( 111 I 1 F,!eHions occur this year in tho follow-!0:11 . j iny; order: M" ' I Kentucky .Monday, August i1 ,) ('nli'ornia Wednesday, September 1 ! b>n i> Arkansas .Monday, September <?I^ol . .Maine Monday, September I.!;'"'' Iowa Tuesday, October 11!j t>l*n Ohio Tuesday. October li!! Mor r Virginia Ttiasday, November lij s , Kansas Tuesday, November Maryland Tuesday. November -1 '01 ~ Massachusetts...;Tucsday, November -j Missisippi Tuesday, November 2 ''(lr "j Minnesota Tuesday, November '2 M;;,( j Missouri Tuesday, November - " ; | New \ ork Tuesday, November 2 j ''j* ! New.Jersey Tuesday, November -! , ' i Pennsylvania Tuesday, November 2[a,V j Texas Tuesday, Navember 7 j1111 ? ' I he; H The Lancaster (S. Lrdi/rr says|<!'1( J that a Confederate soldier of that conn-*el' 111.,- \v* i I lifim Vow.mI1 or was I - . ! captured in the Into war, ami during tin 1 s j: ten or more years of his ab>enee at the | 1'? 'i North took a theological course of study, I s'1( : I >i i t did not let his family know his where-'s''? ahouts. Returning home recently, he|]''i ' found his wife ploughing, hut, like a|J'? \ sensible woman, she refused to recog-i"11' '; ni/.e him. jl(),! lli >- It is asserted in Washington, upon s;ij( it what is usually considered good author- _ i.jity relative to administration afl'airs, ' e: t hat at the secret session of the Cabinet '- on Wednesday the question of our relations with Cuba was seriously discussed, anil that a change in the policy of the jH government was decided upon. This R/ i. charge, it is said, contemplates the recogL nition of the Cuban patriots ns belligerents, a course which the United .States lS has heretofore abstained from. L' Mr. Fielding A. Lewis, has presented ha " the Kcowcc Courier some large, line bolls i tad of cotton. It is of the Anderson long go< * lint prolific variety?was planted April cut [. -ID, and bloomed in fifty-eight days! slu ^ 'l'he stalks now have on them from do to J l'a !j jSi) bolls, with many squares. Some of! I_ j I he bolls are nearly grown, two bolls j i frequently growing in one square. The pfl *! fruit also grows in clusters. (t isn great 'j.! improvement on the Dickson variety. The cotton was planted on poor ridge land, with 17 ) lbs. fertilizer to the acre. Mr. Lewis will take pleasure in showing 1 \ his crop. ^Y" (? The crops in Oconee are suflerimr a! . great deal for rain. The upland corn | i> will he seriously injured if the drought 11 j continues longer. ' > ??? ? t HOTEL ARRIVALS. w f.j TllO ^Vision IIOIISC. Y( "! IS I 1 IUl .Hl.'Oi.O v.tl ux. :1 -1 ' The Pollowi/iy arc 1 lie arrivals since! s last Tuesday: ' ]>:i j llov E A I!?.l!rs. <'?>!l!i?>I?i:i; F .M j -j (] ' Ironnion?rer. \":i , II M John.-on, !5 M, ' Mefiee, Mrs Peason i'v Son, R W I f:i? 1 -:on :j iIon. Dnc West : Mrs S C('ator, Me I) M;. . t. 'Cater, it C Wilson, TIk- Fork ; Miss. *" j Ma?r<rie < !il>ert. Lebanon; IJohert Winn, tic *(J Ch:i|>]>el, A LMilcll, Storm Hill, '1' 'I' i j- (*u111ii11rrii:11n. .1 .M Latimer, Lowmles- i .Ivillc: Mi<s Alliee II J.askin, ?>Iiss Car-j j rie i'-i-Uin, Mmrnii} l'.M^kin Montcrv ; S j if r.ink. I,imrvillo: W L.J Iteid ami la-j ! (ly Master J S Heid, Cheraw ; Missl H ! Kllen Link, Miss Janie Link, Link; | villi-. AVrioi'"s Hotel. "I I e JOHN* A. WIKlt, Proprietor. c j Li.-I of arrivals si lire last i^stie ; VI Carter lle^kley. liiehniond Va;J ]?j 'I ; Henry, Char-lesion ; Kev It \V Key more,: T White llall ; .) T Barnes Lowndesville; CJj I> M Field, Ancier-on; J 10 Caldwell,j > e Mtfarmel; W K Blake (Jreenwood ;j ; t WS Biehardson, Xinely-Six; SC Link! ; r- Linkville; .1 A Brooks, J',rooks Mill;; !y ; F A I'oi ner, Cokeshnry ; .1 M Laiii^er, j ; ly Lownd< s.ville ; .1 BWier, .1 T Bailey,; i-. Atlanta; .i LMauldin, J 15 I'j Sloan, IJ: \v ; K McCaslin Col Brings, Cliarleslon ; W j i, IN Marcy, Conn ; J B Hollingsworth,| , | Fayettovilie N C. j ] AUGUST FLOWER. Pbo most miserable beings in tbe id are tbosesufl'cring from Dyspepsia i Liver Complaint. fore than seventy-five per cent of the pie iu the United States nre afilictod h those two diseases and there effect h as our stomach, sick headache, habil costiveness, impure blood, hcart11, water brash, gnawing an<l burnpains at the pit of the stomach, yclskin, coated tongue and tlisagreea: taste in the "mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, &c. Go lie Drug Store of \V. T. Ilenney, and a To cent bottle, or a sample bottle 'J cents. Trv it. fMay 10, !S7o, ly IMarriecl, fAKfUKP, on Hie 27th inst., at the delict* of Dr. 15. S. James, Wailialla, J., I>y Ucv Fletcher Smith, Col. II. (?A U fjINUTOX, of Laurens, to <. N. M. TF.AtJL'E, of Edgefield, 'he Greenville JW:?/:.,?.givo3 a glowing mint of a fashionable wedding in the iscopal Church. The following in the louncemcnt: r'ATiTED, at Christ Church, Cireene, Thursday morning, July 2?), by Rev. Ellison Capers, Miss L-iJJIE EVKLAND to JAMES A MS ; all of Urcenvillo Hauth" Caroi , Consignees. 'he following named porsons have rrM in t.he Dcnot: 7 D Mars & Co., JD Chalmers, r.arn1 & Co., T Young, J V .Schrader, J C ion, C A MeClnng. C. V. JIAMMONO, Agent. he following persons have packages lie Express ollice. [T Sloatt. J .S Colli ran, ,T W Mor', Mrs A l' Holcomh, K Calhoun, J iyoii, M O MnCuslin, J.'1 I) I'iekens, C .'urni paced, A Hall. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. Market Reports. CORRECTED WEEKLY 1IV A R N W E h Jj & CO. eoTTOX BROKERS Ky ^ . ? _ A XT) DKA LKItS IN Ci EN I?1IA L M10liCHANDISE. A fsnKViLIjH, August4, 18To. Ion, 12 to 13. Idor, $1.50 per 100 lbs js 15c per dozen lasses, 50 to 100 per gallon ur !?S to $10 per bbl tind Pens, to per bushc il, ?1.40 to $1.50 per bushel Is, '.OS cents per lb nges. 80c to $1.00 per dozen s, SI..TO pe" l.ushcl :?les, $l'.0.j oh, 14 to 15 tor 2(? to 25 Ice, -i> to 35 n $1.30 ckens 15 to -~.c each . t'ci'STA, August-.?Cotton dull and nin.nl ; nothing doing?middling 13]; middling I."1, ; receipts.'{ bales; sales <<>t;tsvn.u:, August 1.?Elonr <pnct I unchanged. Wheat?j11i< I and linn i'lafiS. Kyedull at 1,00. Provisions el and unchanged. 1 tagging (juiet si eai i y at it. .'n.\;:ij:sTn>;, August 2. ? Col (on duli liddling 1low middling 11; good Ii11:iry 1 .*?A; entirely nominal; reeeipt.I tales. ?"i-:w Yokic, An.'.'ii!I 2?7 r. m.?Cotlinn?sales 2,n5i) hales at 1-J{a 1 o; isolidateil receipts :>(M. Flour lua20e. I*-r, with moderate demand; ?outhti liner?common to extra n.OuaO.7">; >d to choice extra <?.S<ta'i.So. Wiieat priiif? Ia2e. better, with moderate deml, chiefly tor forward delivery; winhas advanced .'ia"?c., with good :ind lightsupply?1 .-isnltor win red western; 1.5;;al.54 for amber; I for new crop of amber winter from xas tlie tirst received this {'season; _'al.")s for white western, Corn opentalc. hotter and closed ijtiiet, with tilt /ance lost?> last; Ibr steam western xed; SO aS7 for sail; S2aS.'! for soft and ited western mixed; ssasit for good t' )ice yellow western; 87} for old wcsn mixed in store. ^ai.timoue, August 2.?Oats firniei outhern 5Sa04. liye dull at iJOuito. rk <|iiiet and steady at 21.75. I5ull> udders 9a?)J; clear rih 12}; bacon udders 12a 2J; clear rib l.'ilab'ij; hams a 14$. Lard steady ?refined 14.} lice quiet and steady. .Sugar easier t not quolablvlower, at l(),;all. Cot i firm ?middling 14.}; low middling ; good ordinary l.'ig; receipts 50 bales cs 220. DiiKSS AND 1ANTUA - MAKING tISS LTDIA TAGGART, assistet by Mrs. George Shillito, wil vo charge of this Department?both lies well known to the public forthei: id taste and ability. Dresses made :and tit 011 most reasonable termsam >rtest notice. Also latest styles o tterns always 011 hand at X. Y prices 'as. A. Bowie, Agent Emporium of Fashion. V pril 7, 1S7-3, o2-tf ETOOLlTMWTjU jNX account of the hard times we an y determined to sHi Teas of air id, cheaper than any house in th" U1 1U. "jACIv TEA, from 50 ets to Si. V Hi )U X JI Y.SOX, - r,0 to si. V "J I I'llli IA L & (JUNP'R, 50 to i'l. V Hi U'c will solid it pound or half pouiK L'kii^u lo you by mail yOl l A. SAMPLE, receipt of the price. Please stale tin ml of Tea you want, ami he very par ular to give us your correct address. All letters must be addressed, fflflfiWililan Tfia fliiisiiaiiv. J.JAUllUjVJiilVW* wv? L., j, 32 cz 34 Vecey Street, HEW YOSK Jlllii.';J0, JS7")-2t. New Goods. flTST IllvCKIV!?:!). I 111* loMowinga i I lie FL'liNlTliK K STOiJi;: Ww Wardrobes, New Menl Sales, New Sjiiing Hollers, \"e\v Wiii'luw Slunk1!#, Now Walnut <'hairs, New Jiali Stands, very lino. J, D, CHALMERS & CO. May ?3, lS7o, 7-tf - ' - 'V- " v-;^; . ' :. - v ' i ~ - - , i Census of the Tow: I nusrxess houses, cinnu j White Brothers, west side of Public Square, ? ?> t? J. T. Robertson, " " W. Joel Smith, u M James A. Bowie, " 't . ? ' ? Quarles & Perrin, 4* ,r*>? x Cunningham ATempleton, " McDonald & 1 {addon, " 41 Barnwell & Co., " 44, j Ward law & Edwards, " 44 W. T. Penney, " " . S5mnll C.{A?'A Miss ilamey, over J. 'J1. Robertson's store,..., If. T. Tustin, in Q. & P.'s store, I Dr. J. W. W. Marshall, i Joel H. Perrin, Esij., I Dr. John S. Thomson, over Bank, ?l I Mrs. M. M. While, I Dr. II. D. Wilson, over Post O.Tiec, (W. 'J'. Branch, " " ...... H*. W, Iiawson, west side Public Square H. W. Lawson & Co.. " " A.M.Hill, " " D. R. Williams, S. A. Ureazeale, " " < J. D. Chalmers & Co. " ? It. \V. Cannon, " Lee & Wilson, u Episcopal Church, West end Washington !}: Presbyterian Church, Wfist side Mam-^treet Methodist church, East JUrgefif . A. M. E. Church, West siaf U'fifvopf^troet^ Dr. W. L. Teniplcton, Eainf?yd<>-MaTn J. D. Chalmers, Parker & Perrin, East fJde Public Squi L. D. Bowie A Co., " t It. (Jant, ' West side Waswi A. lU'qilt'SC, Seal, Sign &. Roberleon, " 1 tt II II V. Jacob Miller,. C* Douglass & Miller, Ilobl. INTartin, over Parker & Perrin's Drug J C. E. liruee, " 14 S. H.Norrell, " " Milliard Saloon, over Powie & Co.'s Photographic gallery over Bowie & Co.'s Christian it Wilson, East side Washington John Knox, under DuPre, Gam broil & Co., Dul'ro, CJambrell <t- Co., East side Public S<| W. Itosenburg, East side Public Square,.... L. IT. KiikcII, Alfred I in tier, ' " James Shillito, West side Main Street,..., J. Kurz, " " r I. Clint ?? " C.'llVliubkin, OFFICER IX COUI I). I). Jlowie, 1st d<>or from front, right side Ij. P. (iulliii, 1st door from front, on left sicl Jones, Christian and Pope, 2d door from fro L. H. Russell, 2d door to the left, from fronl J. 1?\ (!. DuPre, 3d door to the right T. X. Tolbert, 4th door from front, right! T. P?. Milford, 4th door from front, on left si< Edward Noble, Esq., 1st office in rear C'our W. A. Lee, Esq., 2d " Perrin <fc-Cothran, 3d " McGowan & Parker, 4th " A. Burt, 2d office East side Puli Thos. Thomson, 3d " J. A. AVier, Henj. Hughe*, Heinpliill & Co., Basement below Law Tlai R. R. Hemphill, New Advertisements. D Tim limwn (Inffnn fiin Co.. . m: r 1 ... . -.;; "; -V;'. R j* Hew London, Conn. lim Manufacturers of Cotton Gin?, Cotton J ' (J!n Fcwtcrx, CondcflHdH find Cotton (Sin j ji Materials of every dwrijttion. Our i (Sinx have been in who thirty years, and rl? ' liavean established rc2>utaiiou for sitn-r plicity, light running, durability, and J 1 for quality and quantity of lint pro1 duced. Our feeder is easily attached to jV ' the Gin, and easily operated by any , ' hand of ordinary intelligence. They ' are thesimplest and cheapest Feeder in ' ' the market and feed with more regular- ?.? 1 ity than is possible by hand, increasing !!' ' the outturn and giving a cleaner and ? better sample. At all Fairs where ex- ''' hibited and by Planters having them in use, they have been accorded the high- .. ; est encomiums. Ou r Condensers are well j 11 made, durable and simple in construe- * " 1 tion, and do what is required of them re rapidly and welljj X6 additional power jV > is required to drive the Feeder or Con- .1 " denser, and no Gin House is complete > without them. We are prepared to tu '< warrant, to any reasonable extent, per- H0 feet satisfaction to every purchaser. _ Circulars, prices and full information furnished. Address as above, or apply to J. M. MATTHEWS, Ninety-Six, S. C. St. Mary's School, Raleigh, N. C. ^ The sixty-seventh term of this school ; will open on the 2d of September and ! continue twenty weeks. It is a school of the church, Wi'ich seeks for itspu- ' 1 pi Is, "first the kingdom of God and His 1 righteousness." The Bishop and Assisi taut Bishop are visitors of the school, r It is not only one of the oldest schools , in the South, but it is one of the most i thni-mirrii nnd considering its advanta f ges, one of the least expensive. For . circulars containing full particulars, apply to the Rector, REV. ALBERT SMEDES, D.D., Ralejgh, C. i Albcrton's Segment Screw COTTON PRESS. Unrivaled for simplicity, speed, convenience and durability. Makes a 550 lb. bale with one horse and only 18 . reunds. Screw, 1U inches diameter and 10 feet long. For circular with description, testimonials and names of agents in the South, address J. M. ALBFRT? SOX, Xew London, (.'t. H IV. P. IBurriliam aa! iK .. W crit'Gi" w? licci, I Was selected, i years ago, and put to I work in I he Patent Ollice. Washing* . | ton, D. C., and has proved to be the ; host. 19 sizes made, Prices lower than 1 janvother tirst-ciass Wheel. Pamphlets | free. Address N. P. lil'UNHAM, ( York, J'a. ^ j W aters' AVw Kcalo Pianos Jarc 11 ir? best made; The loueli elastic, JT {and a line ringing lone, powerful, pureI I and even. I j Waters' Conccrto Organs j *} icannot he excelled in tone or bcuuly; ju they defy competition. The Conscrlo | |o I Slop is u fine I iniiation of the Human jm Voice. ill I I'lIK PXTPvEM IOLY LOW for |ca-di during this month. Monthly ln-j_ !.?(a!mcnls received ; Piano and Organs to i.e!, ami ll'Mit-.Money allowed if purjchased. Second-hand Instruments :ii great hiir^ains. Agents wauled. A lib- f era! discount to Teachers, .Ministers, L Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. Spe- I icial inducemenls lo the trade. Illustra- ^ j ted Catalogues Mailed. IIOKACK t 1 WATKK.S it SONS, -IS! J {roadway, \ I New- York, Hox 3/>U7. <;S> rT rs?A " ft>5 h ftf\f> XDU TU 3IU,l!UU j Ha* been invested in ?tuck Privilege.- [ and paid x PES WOftOTm !i i Uuv CENT. lauiilii l' ' How to Do it," a Book on Wall St., & > cut free. TUMBItI D( JJB A CO., Dank; rd & Brokers*, 2 Wall-st., N. Y. ' C a of Abbeville. h niES, HOTELS, AC. . } ?.Greeerics; Dry Goods. Dry Goods. " * Dry Goods and Groceries. Millinery and Fancy Goods. Dry Goods and Groceries, Dry Goodfe, i Dry Goods. * , Dry Goods. ^ iTDry Goods and Groceries. JgS Drugs. ? ..Millinery. Millinery. Silver Smith. Ottlce in Bank. l^H Insurance Agent, Oflice in Bank. Dentistry Milliuerv ^ Dentistr^l MP ?Insurance. ? r..rost Office, > fl| - Tin, Stoves, &c. Groceries. Confectionary^tf^MiHB >ver Barnwell & Co., MerchantVailggr7* ^ tw+m*. .?!..Dry Gwfe.^ ^uon'sstoro,: l.'riii to m. ...Dry Good^A Groeerie*. . Vv 'tore, Tailor, 11 Boot and Shoe Shou.'V/ff?*"*- - . Homeau 8ho^.^^v ^ Street Bar Room* East side Public Square, Bar RoothC " Wi, uare, Dry Goods and Groceries. * Dry Goods and Groceries, Bar Room Eating Saloon Tailor Shop -f Boot and Shoe 8hoi> Silver Smftn Bakery IT HOUSE. Cterk of Court, * te ......Sheriff. nt, 011 right side, Co. Commissioners* ; side Auditor. School Commissioner. - . side Treasurer. tie, Judge of Probate. t House, Lawyer. * " Lawyer. " Lawyer. " Lawyer. ; lie Square, Lawyer. * " Lawyer. Hotel. " Trial Justice. ige, ...miiiers. Trial Justice. QUBLE YOUR TRADE 'uggists, Grocers and Dealers! Pure lina ami Japan. Teas in seale<l packes, screw top cans, boxes or half ehests owers' prices. Send for circular. ? IE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 . : ilton St., N. Y., P. O. Box 45G0. r : ?' HE WEEKLYlDW5^ v uns, from now to New Years, postid, GO eta. AddrcssJTHE SUN.'N.Y. nnA WEEK guaranteed to Male / jf and Female Agents, in theii ality. Costs NOTHING to try it. trticuiars Free. P. O. VICKERY & * * )., Aitgutsa, Me. * . S Y CHOM AN C V, bit SOUL CHARMING." How eithek may fascinate and gain the love and ections of any person they choose, (stantly. This art all can possess, free * mail, for 23 cents : together* withar arriage Guide, Egyptian Orace, , . reams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 . . lil. A queer book. Address T. "VV.IL " IAM & CO., Pub's, Philadelphia AGUE CONQUEROR f "; o Quinine, no Arsenic, no Poisons. '. A- : This is strong language, as physicians ' : id Chemists have for years tried to nipound a preparation that would en ely cure Fever and Ague without e use of strong medicines.such as Q,ui110, Arsenic and other poisons injuri- > ' is to the system. There is no case of , . sver and Ague, Intermittent or Bil>us Fevers, Congestive Chills, Night veats, Liver Complaints, &c., that this niedy will not cure at once and peraueutly. It purifies the Blood, Liver ileens, and all secreatory organs so t'ectually that the Chills will not rern during the season, even when perns have had them for years. May 17, lS75,.5-ly . * Notice. C*riTH a view of devising some f y system for working the roads, I quest that all the overseers of roads id such other persons as take interest this matter, meet the County Com-' issioners at the times and places indicted below: . White Hall, July 29. Ninety Six, July 80. Greenwood, July 31. Hodges, August 2. Smithville, August 3. Donaldsville, August 4. Due West, August 5. Douglass Mills, August (5. Abbeville, August 7. Lowndesville, August 9. ? Black & McAda'ms, August 10. Liberty Church, August 11. Calhoun's Mills, August 12. Chiles' Cross Roads, August 13. Cedar Springs. August 14. Riley's School House, August 16. Robt. Jones, i Chair. B. C. C. July 14, 1S75,14-4t il's loitain Military School, t9 Yorkville, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1855. !0L. ASBURY COWARD, M PRINCIPAL. "TW uli Corps of Able Professors. "COMPLETE outfit of Arms, Appa) mtiis. Etc.. for thorough mental i<i physical training. Location noted r heal th fulness, and possessing Railad and Telegraphic facilities. For lustruted Catalogue apply to Principal. J une '2, lS7o, fs-ot Stm FOR. {fATAiiOGifrrs. ? Just Received. \ COMPLETE lino of DOMESTIC a. I)KY GOODS, consisting__of JlOWX, BLEACHED and UJUSUK OMESPUNS. A handsome line of rints, Cottonades, Kentucky Jeana, cM &c., at lunningham & Jempleton's *