Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS ITEMS, Sow* wheat and bailey. The population of Xewberrv county Is 22,3^. It has been figured out that we are to have twenty-six snow storms mis winter. The hog cholera is still raging in pome sections of the County.?Pickens Sentinel. The Financial Chronicle estimates thp present crop of cotton at 3,875,000 against 3,833,000 bales of the present year. The Pickens Sentinel threatens to erase the names of delinquents from their books after the first of next January. Cut them oft", neighbor. The negro men in many sections have outraged white women, and in nearly every instance the scoundrel has been lynched, and left hanging to a tree. \ vn ft a vkev. thp revivalists. ? , ? f have commenced their work in Brooklyn, and have been addressing large audiences. The leading divines of the City are present at the services. Hardy Solomon, by his failure last Summer, got the advantage of the Suite to the amount of ninety thousand dollars. A civil action has been instituted against him to recover the money. An Aiken woman oarne very near iieing compelled to pay six hundred dollars for saying that her neighbor's baby weighed eight pounds, when her neighbor didn't have any baby at all.? Aiken Tribune. Ex-Postmaster A. S. Richardson, at Chester, is now in Yorkville jail to auswer for some of his short comings to Uncle Sara, at the next sitting of'the Unitud States Court in Columbia on the 4th.?Chester Reporter. The Merchant atid Farmer is responsible for the following: "We have heard of a skillful thief being able to steal the sweetening out of a ginger .cake without breaking the crust, but never have we known till now, and that by severe experience, that whole rows of potatoes could be grabbled without breaking the bed." T'ttr- TntclIuir.no.nr mVeres the importance to the people of that County, of reviving the Blue Iiidge Railroad enterprise, and calls for a meeting J ike that at Walhalla, to discuss the prospects of success and the best means , of raising the funds necessary to complete the road. We omitted to mention in our last the death of the Hon. Henry C. Young, .a distinguished lawyer of Laurens, who died at the residence of his sonin-law, VV. D. Simpson, Esq., at an advanced age. Heouce practiced in our court and was well known to the people of Abbeville. Steam Power Printing.?Pam. phlets of all kinds are cheaply and expeditiously printed by Walker, Evans ?fc Pop-swell. Charleston, S. C. Their presaes are in full blast on this class of , "work, but still their faculties are so great that there is always loom for more work. Proceedings of meetings, Conventions College Commencements, Briefs, &c,<fcc., are executed in thepeststylo and with greatest dispatch. tf Lawsox's.?If there is a better place . to buy a stove, or a lamp, or a tin pan, than at Lawsons, at Abbeville, we have never found it. The goods are the best, the prices are the lowest, and the quiet, good humor of the salesman lhakes one actually feel good while his raouey is beiug extracted from his pocket. Try Lawson.?Associate Reformed Presbyterian. We learn that a great deal of trade which has hitherto gone to Anderson, has found its way to the markets along the Air Line Haifroad in our County, moi^hiinm rran make it to the i. I4V/OV LUVI interest of the farmers to trade with them. The freights oij goods and their marketable prices are lower than elsewhere, and they can alFord to give lar-l ?er'prices for produce, &c.?Kcowce\ Courier. Injurious to the Eyes.?It has beeu ascertained that the habit of looking out of railroad cars while the windows are open is exceedingly injurious to the eyes, as the sharp draft of the air, caused by rapid motions of the trains, produces inflamatiou and affects the optic nerve even fatally. Cases of total blindness have occurred lately, and physicians are strongly advising the traveling public to refrain from this] dangerous practice. j LEBANON ITEMS. j Lebanon Grauge uiet last oaiuruay, 23d instant; transacted but little buJi-, uess; conferred degrees on four candidates, and couferr?d together astotne best plan for supplying ourselves with pork. This Grange is constantly recei vmg additions to its membership; its success is owing to its having ouo of the i best presiding officers, In the person of John T. Lyon, W. M. "Ma, when we go to heaven will we have to sing praises to God all the time?" "Ves, Joseph," "Well, I 'spect 1 will get very tired." "Ma, when you and pa l'O to heaven are you going to leave the guineas for the hawk to catch V" Auotber battle, but without guns this time, but green-eyed jealousy had something to do with It. Two colored women, Fannie Alston and Creasy Hurst, did the lighting iu Mr. Clark Liuk'e cotton field; their tactics were a tussle' and choke; Creasy did the choking;] since that time Fannie has taken up her! bundle and walked, and left her darling Cy to mourn and keep his own hou>?e. Crops are turning out better than was at one time expected; the farmers are very busy gathering the corn and cotton, sowing oats, and will commence sowing wheat in a few days; some are hurried jip now to get cotton ready to pay for that curse of the country, guano; some of the farmers, so called, have recently been liberated from General Green by {he annual visit of lioary-headed frost. Miss Maggie Baskin, of LowndescnonHiiica few davs with her VI11C, JO raj,.K.r frieudsiu Lebanon. Why don't you, Messrs Editors, invite some experienced bee keepers to write short articles on the management of an aipery? There are a good many bees, but moreignoratiee; will l)r Anderson or come other successful apiarist, give us an occasional article? Who can inform us, through the Press and Banner, where a bee journal is published? If the rich man's hog did eat the poor man's taters, the poor men arc holding ,ou to the "fence law;" therefore let them make a lawful fence?whien is hard to do?or lose Jheir crops ; there are many fences in this County over which a man can stand, with one foot in and the othwith the holes and breaks stopped wiih brush; burl fences nmke bud and .yiciQUB stock?such in the e^pejieu<:?r oi LEBANON. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. It is natural for people suffering with .dyspepsia and liver complaint or any derangement of the digestive organs, Hueh as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the i...?* hoort hum. water-brash, gnawing ixcaii, uvui v vM.M| and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, corning up of food after eating, low spirits, &y., to put off from day to day buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they .have no faith in it until it Ls too late. But if you will go to your druggist and get a bottle of Green's August Flower, your immediate cure is as certain as you live, sample bottles of this medioine can be obtained for 10 cents, to try its superior virtue. Regularsize 75 cents. Try It, two dosea will relieve &ny aw. Pet. 6,1875 28-tf Tie Press and Baimer. W. A. LEE, Editor. ! Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1875. Tiik Parisian* Detective.?We will soon commence the publication of the above named serial story. It is written in a superior style, and the plot is one of great interest and strength. As a dei tecti%*e story it has no superior, and the' (details are so neatly handled, that, until the last chapter the reader is kept completely in the dark regarding the perpetrator of a terrible crime which bailies! the best professional detectives of Paris, j The characters are admirably drawn," land the reader is absolutely fascinated; j with that of "Daddy. Tabaiet," as, with I J the keen scent of a blood-hound, he foljlows, link by link, the terrible chain of crime until the bitter end?bitter because he finds a man he loved and trust-! ed standing, with bloody hands, at its end! The murderer's self-written epitaph, "Killed for love of a Woman," is J remarkably appropriate, and reveals | still auother feature of the excellent ro-; Tt Mniint. fail nil hnviHIT a wide I JUttUVl/. o.w vvttiMw - CJ - , circulation. Proofs of the entire story; sent free on application. Unveiling of the Stonewall Jackson j Statue. I The ceremonies connected with the! unveiling of Jackson's statue, a work of art contributed by English admirers of the great Virginia chieftain, came off on the 27th ult., in the Capitol Square! at Richmond, and were of the mostim-| posing character. j I Decorations of every description were j to be seen in every direction, embracing I evergreens, in every conceivable shape, festoon ings of the national colors, appropriate inscriptions, banners and flags of many nations, the federal and English colors predominating. At an early hour the principal streets began to present an animated appearance, the crowds augmenting steadily until the procession moved, by which time the sidewalks along the route of march were crowded with surging masses, and every available place wherea view could be had was filled with eager spectators. The procession occupied one hour and a half in passing a given point, moving J ail tliol rapidly, uiiq wits vi (* & wUV city military', infantry and artillery, visiting companies frojn Norfolk, Pe-? tersburg, Charloltsville, Staunton, Williamsburg and North Carolina, the corps of cadets of the Virginia military instiiute, with their battery, the cadets of the agricultural and mechanical college at Blacksburg, Va., surviving members of many commands of the late war, including those of the famous Stonewall brigade, the Catholic societies of Richmond, the students of Richmond college, singing societies, &c., besides a long cortege of carriages and other vehicles, containing many distinguished individuals. General Joseph E. Johnson was marshal of the day; the prayer was made by Bishop Boggett, of the Methodist church ; the introductory address by Gov. Kemper; and the oration by Rev. M. B. Koge, of the Presbyterian church. ' The oration was frequently interrupted by enthusiastic applause. As the last words of the orator died away the veiling of the monnment was withdrawn, and, amid the thundering cheers of the multitude, the firing of muskdtry and the booming of cannon, the bronze figure of Jackson greeted the gaze of tliniiuon/iu \t this iuo assfiuujcu ? poiut, General Page, of Norfolk, introduced to the crowd Geueral Jackson's only child, a little girl of thirteen, who was received with deafening and continued cheers. The ceremonies were concluded by the singing of Luther's anthem, "A eastle of strength is our Lord," by the Gesang verein, of Virginia, the Richmond philharmonic association, and other amateur singers, j numbering nearly one hundred and fifty male voices, accompanied by the c ?mI bined bands that were in the procession. [The city was brilliantly illuminated, ! and there was a gorgeous display of fire I works on Capital Square. I TWff m.TTR RTDRE RAILROAD. ------ I We arc glad to see that an earnest ef. fort i? being made to revive this enterprise, as indicated in the mass meeting which Was to have been held on yesterday at Walhalla. It is an enterprise in which the whole of Western Carolina is especially interested, as it proposes to open up a great highway at our door, and place in our immediate reach the rich products of the great West. It has been long a cherished project of Carolina statesmen, and modern enterprise and capital, we trust, will soon make it an accomplished fact. The Pickens Courier makes an earnest plea in its behalf. It says "The completion of this road is only j i the wisdom of man availing itself of] I the advantages of a great thoroughfare! distinctly marked out by the God of nature. Before the discovery and utili-j zation ol steam as a motive power the j Rabun Gap was the great wagon pass- j way East and West for the traveling and trading public. We have never been at the gap, but have understood that tiie nassage across tiie mountains scarcely deserves the name 01 a 11111,1 and that it can be accomplished by acut of a few feet. When we consider the population and products of the two sections which this road would unite, we can only wonder that the enterprise of man should not have long ago com pleted it. South Carolina from the mountains to the seaboard needs the products of Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and the great West, while they need jour staples. For years this exchange I has been effected by a travel and transj pollution of more than double the required distance by the Blue Ridge j IKoad. This increases freight, andis'ai mid natinLr sore on |IIU\Vl V/WMIU^ ?.... 0 the industries of both sections. If our Statn could to-day foot up the saving in freights and the increased profits in trade to its people, which the Iilue ! Ridge Road would have effected if coinjpleted thirty years ago, the sum would amaze them, and would doubtless he i found far more than sufficient to coini plete and stock the road. The benefits . to flow from its completion will be at once felt by every class ill the State, in reducing freights and lowering the price r ... AVnUtulld ib liMliimw Ipkc; I>J Jjru\ 1011.1113. >? UI1IU..U interested directly than Anderson and the Counties below, for the Air-Line Road, running near us and through our County, furnishes to our people a fore| laste of the benefits of a short and more I direct connection with the West. We think Anderson, Abbeville, Newberry, Richland and other Counties accessible by branch railways, which annually l buy Western provisions, might all eon! tribute to this road and save money blithe investment. Charleston, above nil [other places, should be alive to the road, for not only as the metropolis of the State, and as a shipping port, will she be benefited, but its completion will, with her aid, be 11 living monument of the providenee and public spirit of her people. The enterprise was originally greatly indebted to Charleston for aid and encouragement, and we hope to see the city by the sea again pluming herself for a wider field of trade in advancing this her once cherished enterprise. .... v. u v.-'-*;" >*. TVk. f+-n-. . **? ? - - THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. On Mouday last, the lstinst., the most , important elections of the year came oft* in about one half of the States of the Union, including Pennsylvania, J Massachusetts, Maryland, Wisconsin, Minnesota and New York ; all of whom > except Minnesota, were Democratic at the last general election, and all of whom j elect Governors except New York, ( where the chief office to be filled is Sec| retary of State. < In Pennsylvania, Judge Cyrus L. 1 Pershing is the Democratic candidate ( for Governor, Governor Hartranft, the i Republican candidate for re-election, ( anu 11. A. Browne, the temperance can- ; didate. Last year Lieutenant-Governor j jLatta, Democrat, was elected by 4,G79 i majority, the temperance party, then as ! - n fKivrl Anti/liilufn hi HtO . I1UW, UUUll^ CV tliuu VUIIUIVIUIC 111 VWV field, Benjamin Bush Bradford, who i got 4,632 votes. ( The Massachusetts election is also for ( Governor, that ollicial being chosen an- j nually. William Gaston, the present i Governor, who is the candidate of the < Democrats for re-election, was chosen last year by 7,452 majority over Thomas ; Talbot, Republican. Mr. Talbot, who < had been Governor for an unexpired ; term, was a strict temperance advocate, 1 and was opposed by the entire liquor interest, their opposition not being made against the balance of the Republican State ticket, which was chosen by majorities ranging from 12,000 to nearly 23,000. This year the Republican can- i didate for Governor is Alexander H. < iRice, of Boston, and the Labor Re- I formers ancf Temperance party have i also placed tickets in the field, so that ! the Massachusetts voters will have four candidates to choose from. < For many years past, in Maryland, fV.n riomnnrntu hnvp nnifnrmlv carried i j the elections, their majority at the last General Suite election, that of 1873, when a State Comptroller was chosen, having been 19,'J83. This year the 'Democratic candidate for Governor is i John Lee Carroll, who was nominated by the Democratic Convention after a b'iiter contest. Accusations of corrup- ! tion were made against his supporters, who were also charged with not con- < ducting the affairs of the State government as they ought, and the party divided, a faction, the strength of i which is not very clearly estimated, < forming a coalition with the Republicans, and nominating J. Morrison Har- i ris as the Democratic Reform and Republican candidate. .The chances i favor the election of Carroll. As to New York, the Democrats elected Governor Til den last year by 50,317 majority.' This year the candidates for Secretary of State, the chief officer to be voted for, are John Bigelow, Democrat, and Frederick W. Seward, Republican. Much of the interest in the New York election is just now absorbed 1 in the contest in New York city for the 1 local offices, where the various parties oppose to Tammany Ha'.l have united J upon a ticket in opposition to the one put in the field by that organization. Tn Minnptjnfn fhn Rmmhiicanselected 1 Chief Justice AlcMillan last year by ' 9,885 majority, aud Governor Davis, in : 1873, by 5,519 majority. There is a Gov ernor to be chosen this year. In Wis- 1 cousin, in 1873, the Democrats and Lib- ' eral Republicans were seccesst'ul over ' the Regular Republicans, and elected ! Governor Taylor by 15,412 majority, aud 1 a Governor is also to be choseu this ( year. The above six States furnish the most 1 important of the November elections, ' and will afford some data from which to ( prognosticate the ballot of 1S76. j - | The School Book Commission. ? We are glad to see that the commission, ( after appointing a committee to make an ( investigation of the charges agaiustoue j of their number, Mr. Robertson, of t having made corrupt proposals to lead- t ing booksellers, adopted the following t resolution, which will doubtless have the effect of preventing any immediate change of text books, and thus avoiding the expense and inconvenience of so rad i cal a i n eas u re: - i Whereas it appears by many evidences < that any enforced change at the present 1 time in the school books of the State ] will be attended by hardship to a large ' proportion of the scholars of the State; ' and whereas the necessity of such ' change is doubted by many friends of ' our schools; therefore, < Rcaolvcd, That the action of this com- < mission, taken on the 30th day of Sep- 1 tember, 1S75, whereby a list of school j books was adopted by this commission ana prescribed for use in all our schools, be, and the same is hereby, reconsider- ] cd, and the said list of books shall be i reported by this commission, with such changes as may bo hereafter made in said list, to the General Assembly at its ( next session as the recommendatson of , this commission, in case the General Assembly shall, upon full consideration, j decide that an immediate change of ; school books is necossary or expedient. ( The Georgia State Fair and < House Racing.?Gen. A. H. Colquitt, f the President of the Georgia Agricultu- 1 ral Society, in an interview with an 1 Atlanta reporter, stoutly defends the i tlinlafn Valfflf 1 \/i vi>v A M?. ? ? in excluding horse racing and all gatnb- 1 ling appendages usual at those exhibi- ( tions; and makes the point that the purees and the consequent expenses of horse racing have much to do with the financial failures of these agricultural fairs. The late Fair was a financial success, and in this respect had the ad- j vantages over preceding exhibitions where the attendance was greater. He ] thinks that the success of the late exhi- * bition justifies the policy pursued, and that the same policy will characterize . 1 he management of the coming Fair in Atlanta. Success will add a feather to : his cap. The Bonanza Rill.?Comptroller i General Dunn in response to the rule t requiring him to show cause why a c mandamus should not issue against ' him to enforce action under the above i named bill, makes answer through At- ] torney-General Melton, denying first s that the act was properly parsed and 1 enacted ; and second, urging that it is t unconstitutional and vaid, as impairing ( the obligation of the State to the people, c that there should be no increase of the i public debt except in accordance with j the provisions of the constitution. The bill is generally regarded as a .< huge swindle, and the action of the t governor in vetoing it, commended it- ] self to the favorable consideration of all J good citizens. The courts will doubt- e less sustain his action in the premises. > The Southern Cultivator.?This , old and reliable menu 01 me mriuui pursues the even tenor of its way, striving earnestly and honestly to assist him during these hard and trying times. It advocates progress only when it pays. 1 there is nothing of the fancy or sensa- t tional about it. Solid, practical, sug- ( gestive, it is just what real working f farmers need. The very large number r of inquiries presented by them each j month, to be answered by the editor or j his correspondents, shows plainly their g contidence in it. If you have never . seen a copy, call at this office and exam- 1 iue one, or send a stamp to W. L. Jones, t Athens, tia., and get a specimen* Price u $2.10, postage paid. Clubs at reduced ( rates. Every Grange ought to get qp a t large club. N Frederick Hudson, of Concord, a Mass., and long the managing editor of s the jVcw York Herald iliad in his mi- c tivo town on the 20th lilt., from wounds r received by a railroad accident. He 1 was one of the most celebrated of Amer- 1 ican journalists, and whilst connected t with the Hcrcild inaugurated various t measures for obtaining the latest news, c wiiich gave a new impetus to itewspa- 11 per enterprise. The papers generally v pay glowing tributes to his memory, a He will be chiefly known as the author v of the "History of American Journal- o i?m," an interwftipg and able work. . Tlis Dublin Walker Case. A Application having been made to Govor Chamberlain for the pardon or commutation of sentence of Dublin J. Walker and Henry Blake convicted of a conspiracy to defraud the County of Chester by means of an illegal teacher* T pay-certificate, he makes a published statement giving the grounds of his re- fii fusal?that the verdict of the jury seems co to have been supported by the evidence, ed and that there is nothing irt the case to hi call for the Executive interposition, m He, however, concedes this much to the se efforts which have been made in behalf ifc jf the prisoners: w "Eleven of the jurors who rendered tii the verdict in those case,s, together with w the presiding judge, earnestly request to er change the sentence of the defendant, th Dublin J. Walker, from imprisonment w in thepeaitentiary to imprisonment in p( the county jail. The views of the jury hi who render a verdict, and of the judge 17 who tries a case and pronounces sen- 01 tence, are entitled to the highest con- n< sideratioli, aim nave always reueiveu ji. at my hands. I, therefore, cheerfully in grant thie request, and as I see no rea- di son why the defendant, Henry Blake, in should not receive the same treatment, n< T commute the sentences of boih de- ci fendants, Walker and Blake, to impris- fr onment for the remainder of their res- cc pective terms iu the county jail of Ches- tb ter county. ot SALEDAY. 6" There was a large attendance on Mon- hi Jay last, but there were but few sales, ci official or. otherwise. The majority of ce the cases advertised for sale by the Slier- cl iff were continued until next Saleday. m Sales were made in the following cases : ai Land of U. AI. Mars, 20 acres, sold to of D. W. Guffin, for Sol). rj House and lot of Arthur Jefferson, 3 el acres, sold to John Hamilton, for$^G0. L Mule of S. B. Cook, sold to T. B. Mil- Ji ford for $91. R Mule to T. C. Perrin for $34. at Land of N. and M. 8. Ingram, 170 T acres, sold to R. H. Mounce, for $500. Land of Joshua P. Mi 11 ford, deceased, f) 10 acres, sold to J. C. Wosmansky, for g, ?415. D The real estate of James Fair, dee'd, w r>n Little River, 1,141 acres? was sold to gj Col. T*homson for $3,GOO. The house and lot of Thomas Eakin, g< deceased, at Hodges', was knocked al down to Captain Cochran, at $2,500. vi The real estate of John Shilito, 115 ai acres, was purchased by Wm. Wilson. al The day passed off quietly, and the p ",rowd dispersed at an early hour. cc Itinerant Cheats and Impostors. ' ai The Union Times makes the foltowing tl remarks on the subject of 12 "Peddlers.?We are decidedly op- Cf posed to Peddlers. As a general thing g, they are utterly unreliable, and their g( ivares are either of fraudulent character ta >r they are not honestly obtained. n] They do great injury to the Country, cc particularfy to the merchants who settle imong us, invest their money In' permanent business, become our fellow citizens, neighbors and friends, help pay 3?r taxes, build up our public enterprises and develope all the industries of T< ;he country.?They can be found when wanted, and when they sell an -article xnd it proves inferior to what it is represented they are not only willing to exchange it but can be made responsible ci for any damage. Not so with the Ped- m dler. He is not a citizen of theCounty; e? nepaysno County taxes, he aids none of e\ >ur enterprisesand feels no interest in the tb prosperity of the people. He sells you cc ais goods, ana win cneai you ir iiv uuu, ai. jut if lie does, you can obtain no redress ai ?he takes your money and is pone out m >f reach. Our eit izens in thecountry do of ;be merchants great injustice by patron- of zing these itinerant cheats and irapos- in ers, and our country merchants and is heir friends should use their influence tli .0 stop such traffic." . ol ????*. 01 # cc The Two Campaigns. -- The Kew er York Sun holds that there is no similarty between the Ohio and Pennsylvania so iampaigns, and a Democratic defeat in ;he former affords no reason to antici- [e pate a like result in the latter. In Ohio ihere were no State issues. No fault was' found with Governor Allen's administration. Hence it was easy to force into the field a quarrel over the jurrencv and the Catholics. But in q( Pennsylvania there are Slate issues of 0f transcendent importance, which equal e, if they do not surpass those in New York." And quite unlike those in New York, it is the Republicans alone who J")( ire the robbers to be exposed and pun- ^ ished be a Democratic victory. _g n? Odk Greenville exchange*announce tbe death of Mr. George E. Elford, J"' long the editor and proprietor of the J?,( Mountaineer, on Monday the 25th uit., " in the fifty-first year of his age. He jy ivas a prominent member of the Bap- 1,1 :ist church, and the superintendent of l)l )ne of the most flourishing Sunday- re schools in the up-country. The deceaseds ivas respected and beloved by all, for ar lis gentle and quiet manners, polite md courteous, modest and retiring dis- S1 position. Greenville has lo9t one of lier S1 jest citizens, and society the example >f an upright and honest man. Common Schools in the South. The recent appointment by theBchool Board of New Orleans of two colored persons to be teachers in the public icbools has been opposed and denounced by some of the citizens. A public II.J n?iM>iiiiuinVI ?? HCCWIlf^ was UailL'll IU CAJ/JWOIUII wwr ,he seutimenta of the opposing whites, fjj md the Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, a lead- V ng?Presbytcrinn minister of New Orcans, was asked to address it. He sent P1 i letter draining the invitation, because Ke ,he subject, though not a political one, 0l ?ould not well be touched without llr 'skirting at least the edge of politics," Tom which he desired to hold aloof. 1?' Dr. Palmer then proceeds to say that 110 ,nt school system can flourish which is not 'n ooted in the public confidence. The f?' eachers must possess the proper qualifi- P11 :ations and high moral character. The inly guarantee for this is found in the th visdoni and integrity of the appointing W1 jower. su Under our present administration, he Pe ays. it is notorious that every guaran- ev ee needed by the public is withdrawn. t'1 STative born teachers, known and tried, 011 lave beeu displaced' in favor of Strang- w< >rs and adventurers, for the most part, 0,1 vho have little or no stake in the com- P? nunity. Our old citizens of established cu eputation have been retired from the tioard and their places supplied by bun,rry and factious partisans, who can sub- T1 list only by agitation and misrule. It foi s, morever, openly avowed that the ca lew movements have been made as a ba est of the power which they wield and ->t? >f the degree of patience wincn a sinering people may be made to exhibit. The whole system, therefore, ceases to to >e a public benefit and has become an hi; nstrument of oppression and wrong, of igainst which it is proper to roll up a >ublic and indignant protest. cu Let all necessary facilities of educa- J ion be aflorded to the colored people a I inning us, in their own schools aud un- ta> ler Iheir own teachers, and let every th; ipportnnity be allowed for their ad- esl ancement iu knowledge, in morals, Bi ,nd in religion. But the first great lea- j fin on for them to learn is that they can be-'sa.' orae a historic race only by the same ne nethod with every other race which -1 uis achieved a history at all, viz. by a ni< ->?'? HMthinlall UOCt'SS Ui UUVCHJJJflllUHl l I Viii M?VIKM| hemselves. If they are incapable of to his, no amount of external patronage J an exalt them to the historic rank, and j or 10 man is a true friend to that people 1'ic /ho obscures from their view this prim- *h< ry truth. The ivy may creep upon the th< /all, but it is only a parasite. The oak ? f the forest grows its own root and buf- kn 3ts the storm. noi ^ ?yr,/ ' ? 'I"-* ' - >?.W?T I ^ * ' ' " > - . :*. . y ddres8 of the Governor to the Pec pie on the Forthcoming Centennial. Executive Chamber, i Columbia, 8.C., October 25, 1875. j 0 the People of South Carolina : On the the4th duy of July next th -st century of our natural life will b impleted, and the event will be mark 1 by a centennial celebration and exhi tion in the city of Philadelphia- It i >w clear that the occasion will be ob rved in a manner commensurate witl j significance to this .nation and to th orld. If among the many communi ?s comprising our nation there are an, hich have stronger reasons than otb s for patriotic interest in that occasion iey are the original "thirteen" state . . . S-. 1 j.. .1.. J lUCIl Jt)lUtJU in ILie uccjuinciuu ui iuuv indunce. South Carolina was not b? nd the foremW in the great events c 76. Her right and her duty4to join i ir nation's centennial celebration can )t be disputed. Up to the present time almost nptl: g has been done in this state toward sclmrging the duties which this even eposes. The causes of this delay nee )t be discussed. No causeS are sufli ent longer to excuse South Carolin om this duty. The central centennu immission at Philadelphi have invite le several states to appoint such board committees as they may judge nece ry for the promotion of the object ( le centennial celebration in their r< lective states. In cnmpliance with this invitation, we this day appointed the followin tizens of this state as a state board < sntennial commissioners, to have i large the perfecting of such arrang< ents as they may adopt for promotin id securing the proper representatio Soute Carolina?her resources, hist< ' and industries?at the centennial ce jration on the July 4, 1876: Col. W . Tretinoin), ot unartesion; i^apiui ipob Small, of Charleston ; Ho.n. Job * Cochran, of Anderson; Col. D. Wj t Aiken,of Abbeville; Col. Thorns aylor, of Columbia; Hon. Beube omlinson, of Charleston ; Col. C. "VV udley, of Bennettsville; Professor I Holmes, of Charleston; Hon. D. I uncan, of Spartanburg. This boar 111 have full power to make such 01 mization of the State as they ma ;em most effective. I respectfully suj; ?st that a meeting of the board be he! , the earliest practicable day, with iew to arrange for such local count id city organizations as may be advii .>le, and to this end I have request? rofessor F. S. Holmes, of Charleston t >mmunicate with the other membei r the commission, and to fix a time an lace for such meeting. Time presse: id the field should at once be surveye id the plans perfected in order th? le general assembly may be memoria ed for such aid as may be needed. I most earnestly invoKe me coran -operation of all the people of th rate in the great work or securing fc outh Carolina an honorable repr*;ser tion on the occasion which will con: lemorate the completion of the fin mtury of our national life. D. H. Chamberlain, Governor. lA.ddress 3 THE EXHIBITORS AT TH LATE FAIR. The Fair has passed, with all its ea tements, its joys and its disappoinl ents. Though every exhibitor nia rpecta premium, yet be knows ths rery one can not obtain one, and whe ie arbitrament is left in the hands c impetentand disinterested judges ai Lould cheerfully acquiesce in the resul id resolve to try again. It is not t akc money that we exhibit the article ' our handy-work and the production ' our farms, but to proxiiote the genert iterests of the farming community. J , besides, a social annual re-union c ie white weople of the County, wher d acquaintances are revived, and ne\ formed and lovincr attachment infracted. We trust therefore that e\ y farmer, and the ladies particularly whom the success of the late Fair i i much indebted wili at once begi eparations to make the next Fair bel r than any ever yet held. A committee was appointed by th iciety to fake charge ?f any articles ex ibited at the Fair or that may be cor ibuted, and have them put on exhibi r>n at the approaching State Fair i rriumbia to compete for the premiui: Fered to the County making'the bes chibition of products. Though it ma; ; troublesome to us we consent, for th :neral good aud credit of Abbeville, t ;rform the duty to the best of ou >ility and to relieve you of all trouble ox up vour articles and send thcr jxt weok to your Depots addressed t 301. D. W. Aiken, Sec'y of State Ag cultural Society, Columbia, S. C., an ? will have them hauled to the Fai rounds. The Committee at the clos ' the Fair will repack them, and sen iem back to you when the freight yo iv to send them to Columbia, will b funded. Be sure to send an' exact Ijst of all th tides you ship. Persons sending stock must sea ooms to take care of them on th ounds. Any further information requires cai ; obtained on application to either c ... IU V>Ulii IJii LLUC. F. A. CONNOR, R. A. GRIFFIN, HUGH WILSON, Jr. Colcesbury, Oot. 23. Committee. ?o? Country Newspapers. Publihhe:^ of country newspapers con antly complain of want of patronage ie complaint may have some founda ?? u..*- n/vmtilolnf nf tlm non J11) UUU auubuu tuuipiuiuv Vi V?4V e that the country newspapers ari nerally poor is quite as true as tin l.er Couutry newspaper people rareh iderstand the wants of their patrons country newspaper is published fo; cal patronage. Horace Greely coulc >t have published a weekly newspapei Whittletown that would have hac ur hundred thousand readers; but h( iblislied one in New York which hac at number of readers. The point is is: a newspaper should meet thi lints of the people who are expected t< stain it. A local newspaper is not exited to be a journal |of the world's ents ; but it ought to be a journal o e locality where it is printed. That il ght to contain an epitome of th< ?'ek'& news, every one knows, but nc e looks for tho world's commercial rerts, but all expect to have the pric< rrentof its locality. Now, pick up your country paper and 3 what therE is in it of local interest, le people of the locality patronize il r its local interests; bnt in place of lo1 items, the editor, as a rule, sayj out this: "Jieiore going to press, wt irted out on the lookout for a local ;m, but narry one could we find." An editor who would write that oughl he tried by the press association for gh crimes and misdemeanors. Items news are not gotten up that way. ;ery thing should be noted as it o"crs. For an editor to thank Mrs. Smith for - * x i )ecb of tomatoes is an ouen.se 10 goou stej Not that Mr. S. ought not to be anked, but the public have no interi iu private donations to the editor, it to say that Mrs. Smith has raised e tomatoes, and tell their sizo and a word as to their modo of culture, is ws, provided they are in fact tine, [t gives the people of a community >re interest in a paper which notices matters of local concern than it does say that the sultan has fifty wives. tt is not at all uncommon for a supericourt to be held in a country, and the al paper never mention it," and for i most imporatnt cases to be tried and } fact never appear. some simpleton may say that is all own anyhow. That may be true or t; but it ia true that tour-flftha of all ). the news in a daily is known before it appears (bere is meant local news;) yet it no enterprising daily would have it outjai and the people look for it there even if e< they know it, for the editor is supposed k . to have the correct version of every- fc > thing. No editor of sense expects to make a ? e vilage newspaber of general importance, w e that being so, labor to give it the most " local interest. ^ " ~ A brilliar^ French woman once said, " "Oh, liberty, how many wrongs T f. have been committed in thy name! ? ^ And I say, oh, "we," tbe roy- y e al, rogged pronoun, bow much non- h t_ sense is perpetrated in thy name!?"Ar- d ? not" in the Sunny South. & ' r< v ' CONFLICT OF LAWS. # it f b t Stock Have a Greater Liberty Than J >f the Owner, *_ u ? t! i- UJider what is known as the fence law in this State, stock of all kinds is fenced i- out, while crop of all kiuds is fenced in. e s Cattle and all other kinds of domestic A it animals roam at large, and graze at their d own will and pleasure upon all unen- n i- closed land3. And they do so lawfnlly. j a Their going upon other lands besides il those of their owners is no trespass, d This is the direct resultof the fence law, Is which is to fence out the stock, and i- fence in the crop. The only way a man >f can prevent the cattle of his neighbor 3- from grazngupon his lands is to fence " in his lands. This all seemsto do well I enough. But there is another law g which makes a peculiar conflict with )f this and we call public attention to it, n so that the members of the Legislature, I i- whose business it is to look after the ing terest and rights of the people, may pron vide a remedy. In 186G astatute was en) acted which provides that "every entry 1 1- unon the enclosed or unenclosed lauds I r. of another, after notice from the owner o n or tenant prohibiting the same, shall be g n a misdemeanor , and punishable at the d r- discretion of the court." ] is Now we will suppose a case. A and r, n B are neighbors. A's cattle and other r r. stock have a right to graze on the uneni\ closed lands of B, and they do so. B t. may have become unfriendly to A, and d be finds A on Ilia land hunting up his r- cows, horaes, or otber stock, and he 1 y gives him notice not to enter upon his > r- lands again. A,s cattle have a right, d d notice or no notice, to go on B,s laud, a but A has not after notice, under the y penalty of fine aud imprisonment. Af3 ter notice not to enter, A goes on B's d land to hunt up his hogs, sheep or cows, o and B indicts him, and be is subjected 9 *8 to a heavy punishment. Is this not a Jd singular contiict in the law ? The truth J s, is, they dou't fit each other. One or the !: rt other oucrbt to be repealed. Either re- 1 it quire alTpersons to fence in their stock; 1- or so modify the act of 1866 as that owners shall have as much right as their il stock?so that if cattle or other animals e go upon the lands of another, the owner >r of them ehalhhave the right of entry for i- the purpose of gotting them back.? i- Kingstrec Htcir. <t ?o? His Speakership.?The flew York Herald arrives at the following conclusions after a careful review of the industrious but quiet personal canvass that is going on beneath the surface of politics ? g for the speakership: Judging from present indications the real choice wl-1 lie betwean Mr. Kerr and Mr. Randall, with a preponderance of chances in favor of Mr. Kerr. Mr. [. Wood and Mr. Cox weaken each other 1 y by being from the same state. Neither ?*ni lui hv tha iirmnimouft It "*'? "J n democratic delegation from his own ,f state?and advantage possessed both by II Mr. Kerr and Mr. Randall. It is for the It iutereat of Governer Tilden that the i 0 honor be conferred on New York, since J ,s it would be an impediment to taking 'j 8 the presidential candidate from this c] i'j state. Governor Tilden's friends desire c t that the speakership be given to the a ,f west, and now that Mr. 8ayler is out of j e tho question their influence will be giv- a v en to Mr. Kerr. But, quite apart from 9 Governor Tilden's wishes ana ispirar_ tions, Mr. Kerr's election to the speakr ership would be for the advantage of the a party. Whether Govarnor Tilden shall be n H nominated for the presidency or uot, the 1.' reform issue is the only one on which the I democratic party can win, and the sin- 3 e serity of its devotion to reform would be . attested by electiug as speaker a man J. whose houesty is as little open to quesi. tion as that of Governor Tilden himself. ,i There is no better practical method of n eommitting the party to reform than by ,t conferring thefirst national honor se- " y curely in its guilt on' Michael C. Kerr, jjjj e . ? 0 Gov. Hendricks on the Situar tion.?Governor Hendricks, of Imli!< ana, who was the chosen speaker of the 0 Democracy in the late Ohio campaign, 0 and whose name is now one of the most j prominent as a Democratic candidate " a for the Presidency, has been interview- ij rt ed, and gives his opinion fully as to the ri 1 late campaign, and other matters of in- n a terest. He thinks the defeat in Ohio u was chiefly owing to the p9pular e aversion to an irredeemable currency, and to Senator Schurz's vigorous came paign. Morton's "bloody shirt," he thinks, failed to produce an impression. The late defeat will doubtless Iwvve its e effect upon the results in Pennsylvania and New York, and make the work of Q. the Democrats more difficult next year. lf Grant, he thinks, is out of the race as a ~ Republican candidate, though he can P force a nomination if he ohooses to do so. The true issue of the next cam- f paign, he thinke, should be ttye necessi- ni ty of change to secure purity ill the administration. m List of New Advertisements. D h< The following sales by the Sheriff: m Real Entate of S A Allen, Executrix. " Real Estate of A J Woodheafst. " Real Estate R M Mounce. 01 I Real .Estate James Seawright. ) Real Estate Sam'l B Cook. ? ' Real Estate H H Harper. q * Real Estate Rebecca G Jones, Rosa S3 . Hawthorn, and others. : Real Estate Jesse C Carllslo. . Real Estate H H Ellison. \ Benjamin Franklin?Real Estate. B; J J C VVosmansky?Final Discharge. J 8 Reynold, Martha L Bullock?bet, tlement of Estate. 1 A case of interest to plio||graphers ta i has just been brought before a Brooklyn efl r f'ourt. A vounor woman went to.a nho- vi t tographic gallery to have her portrait ta; ken. Seventeen attempts were made m > and the seventeen portraits were sue- an cessively rejected as "unsatisfactory. Bi s Then the photographer}got mad, went; be to the Court and brought suit for the be I cost of taking seventeen portraits. The th , defcnscset up is that he engaged to pro- of, t duce a satisfactory likeness and did not ca . do it. The photograpers and the photo- Ai i graphed throughout the coontry will be Gi j interested in the result of the suit. i The Way to Stop Cotton Steal- ' : ING.?On Saturday night, disguised men went to a storehouse of Robert J. ' Smith, in this County, and uwakened Mr. Willie Smith, the clerk. They then inquired for the barrel of kerosene, and saturated the building with oil aud f*' applied the torch; the house and all it 'a( contained was soon a pile of ashes. > I X r - C? : A iUr. oiuitu ?a.i cuiisuutuiiguinu-sndj , building across tbe road, which was) fired, and was also consumed. There) was also five bales of cotton outside the I JJ storehouse, which the clerk begged 1 permission to remove, but was sternly refused, and it shared tbe fate of the storehouse. The loss is estimated at about $6,000; no insurance.?Irwinton ? [Ga.) Southron. ? 1 m o au Moses P. Hanly and Chas. J. Jones,!"" late of the editorial staff of the New j ha i York Tribune, anv Jauies H. Beall, Jr.,; sel j late of the Boston Post,, have purchased Pr' | the Richmond Enquirer, and will issue y?' | it under the new management, as a Conl bervativoDecuocuatic paper. " '7i '-ill :MiSahrfti.jj Alluding to the fact that the crimine idictmeuts against Francis D. Moultoi id Theodore Tilton have been qUasta i, the New York Tribune says: "No on uows better than Judge Neilson th illy and indecency of reviving that ug r scandal, and his action will be com lendedby all even half-way familia ith the case." The Herald says Under all the circumstances perhap lis is the best for it would be weari >me indeed to have another Beechei ilton trial." The New York Time lys: "According to Beecher's' law ere' stateuients'he has been foully ca immated and black-mailed. He un ertook to prove this in a court of law Lna yet, wnen it comes to tne point h ;tires from the field. It seems to us ery strange course to adopt. Suppos jg, however , that Moulton has not li elled Beeclier, it is clear that Beeche as libelled Moulton, and we shouli ;commend that Mr. Moulton tak roper measures to vindicate his charac jr. ' ? a Hiuugoiu luuie uas oeen aiscovei d in De Kalb county, six miles frot Atlanta, Ga 'he State of South Mil t County of Abbeville. lartin L. Bullock and John S. Rej nolds, Executors, against Agnes W. Reynolds, and others. % ^oceedings to Settle up Estate, &< UNDER THE WILL OF LARKI3 Reynolds, deceased, and by ordi f the Court of Common Pleas, we wl] ell at Abbeville Court House, on Sal< lay in December next, all the Re? Estate of which the said Larbin Re; lolds died seized and possessed, that hi lot been sold by us, cousisting of 3 or 4 Tracts, ying on Beaver Dam Creek, near i Yhite Hall. Plata will be exhibited c lay of sale. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash; the balance on red it of twelve months, secured t ?ond, with interest from the day of sal ritles to be given when the purcha noneyispaid. The purchasers to pi hr nflnAN. J*?I"?? MARTIN L. BULLOCK, JOHN S. REYNOLDS, Executors. Nov. 1, 1875 30-ot BALE OF REAL ESTAT1 OF t >/. ? ' '' '*t;-i%- :/ \ f Willis ton W. Fraaklii Deceased. ? ? - By virtue of the powe conferred by the last Will an 'eslament of Williston W. FrankJi) eceased, I will sell on Saleday iu Di ember next, at Abbeville Court Houst public auction, for cash, the follov ng tracts of land, situate in the Count foresaid, to wit: A Tract of 228 Acres, lore or less, bounded by Saluda Rivei mds of Hala Jones, James Smith teniamin Frauklin. and William E Ioore. ALSO A Tract of 25 Acres, iore or less, adjoining the above tracl mds of James Smith and Benjami runklin. . * ALSO A Tract of 120 Acres, tore or less, adjoining lands of Horac [ughes, Elijah Hampton, John Roc ck and others, on which Jessie Lewi ow lives, in said County. Purchaser to pay for papers. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Administrator wifh Will annexed, of W. W. Fraukiin. Nov. 1, 1875 30-5t Final Discharge. kXOTICE is hereby given that JJ. 31 Burkhalter, Administrator o ie Estate of Henry Beard, decease) is applied to Thos. B. Millford, Judg ' Probate, in and for the County o for n final discharge as Ad inistrator as aforesaid. It is Ordered, That the third day o ecember, A. D. 1875,* be fixed foi taring of Petition, aud a final settle entof said Estate. J. C. WOSMANSKY, C. C. P., Abbeville County, fflce of Probate Judge,) Nov. 1, 1875, 30-41* f tate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. y THOMAS B. MILLFORD, Eaq. ? Probate Judge. * [TJTHEREAS, W. D. Mars madt Yy suit to me to grant him Letten Administration, de bonis non, cun itamcnto anricxo, of the Estate anc ['ects of Joshua DuBose, late of Abbe lie County, deeeasee. These are, therefore, to cite and adonish all and singular the kindreii id creditors of the said Joshua DuDse, deceased, that they be and appeal (fore me, in the C'oort of Probate, U : held at Abbeville Court House, or e 17th instant, after publication here , at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show use, if any they have, why the said ^ministration should not be granted, :ven under my hand and seal, this second dav of November, in the yeai nf our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, aud in the one hundredth year of American Inde ptudeuce. Published on the third and tenth days November, 1875, in the AbbevilU -ess and Banner, and on the Court :>use door for the time required bj vv. [seal] T. B. MILLFORD, Judge of Probate. Nov. 2, 1875 30-2t ark the Spot of Your Deceased rriends. Marble "Works* LFULL line of stock on hand find all work sold at the lowest price, (1 work done in the best workman-like inner. Several hundred new and ndsome designs on hand to make ectionsfrom. We will duplicate city ce in all monumental work, by which u can save freight. Very respectfully, J. D, CHALMERS. 1 AVuiiiittliiV. - n- - j1*?f* ? t J The State of South Carolina, \ - ABBEVILLE COUNTY. e By T. B. MILFORD, Esq., Probata '* Judge. i ^ ' :'y * * \ MTHEREAS, Seaborn Strickland . ' * ff made suit to me to grapi him ? Letters of Administration of tntf Estate ; v" and effects of David Moore, late ofAb- " ' . ' " beville County, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad~ monish all and singular, the kindfed snd creditors of the said David Moore, , ' deceased, that they be. and appear bo * fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be ? held at Abbeville Court House, on the * 18th instant, after publication hereof, at " 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,y if . " if any they have, why the said Adtnlnj istration should not be granted. i /. .. Given under my band a??d Mai, this ? second day of November, in the year? of our Lord one thousand eight nundred and seventy-five, and in the one ' > hundredth year of the American Inq dependence. Published on the third and tenth dnys . of November, 1875, in the Abbeville a Press and Banner, and on the Court , House door for the time required by . law. . seal.4 THOS. B. MILLFORD, a Judge of Probate* ,J. Nov. %|875 30-2t* Sail & Livery am a tit 01|?U>UJE?9, Abbeville. fer \ ' *? [1 T1UPLIC uoiicc to hereby called to JT our HORSES and- MULES kl which are for sue cheap at the stable# of Cothran <k Wllsou. Persons in ne$d is of Buch stock sbgpld call early. We are prepared to give stable accom- r^gg modations and feed for any number of horses and mule*. Mr. Wallingford. may always be found in ttae lot noxious to serve his customers. Polite hostlers to always in attendauee. , in Wallingrferd & Armstrong. I Oct. 27,1875, 28-tf t > NOTICE. e. ? i , ^ ' * ' Isjpjjpf se ' . ^ "OERSON8 WANTING LICENSE JL to sell Spirituous Liquors outside of incorporate towns and villages, are hereby notified that they need not apply, as the Board of G'ouuty Commissioners have unanimously resolved that from this date they will grant no licenses of that kind. ; ' By order of the Board. BOBT. JONES, Chairman. _ Oct. 20,1876 2&-8t J COTTAOrE BEDSTEADS. TIHWO HUNDRED BEDSTEAD8 just received, warranted all hard i wood, at pric<s from $5.00 to $10.00. ' l> J. D. CBALMEB& v> . Oct 6,1875 28-tr . Ladies Shoes. R IN Gaiters, Morocco and Calf fhto . *i J[ b<?t manufacturers at prices defy-; ' ing competition at ' -4 ' ? ' &5HB I' THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION. * ~~ BLUE STO tfE, | AT PARKER & ^EERIH'S. t Oct. 25, 1876 29-2t 'r " ? ... ' gHHB :! Sewing Machine Needles andf^gpj Attachments For the Singer, Howe, Wiltwm, Whe?.' ler and Wibon and Grover & Baker, ail at reduced prices. J. D CHALMERS A CO._ q Tne Philadelphia Rustic Window Shade. | 10 dozen ju?t received at lower price# than over offered before. They are easily arranged, durable, cooven-i C ... ient, and never get out of orde(r. e Will last for 20 years if proporly I- used 18 J. D. CHALMERS A CO. E1E6AJTT STOCK % MILLINERY, Dress Goods, Scarfs, RufBiogs, Jet Goods, Hair' Goods, Corsets,' Furs and Fan.cjv Goods, always on band, at - EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Oct. 27,1875 26-tf f . | f A Full tone I APERA FLANNELS, Whits and .V f U Red Flannels, Cotton Flannels, ' ^ - Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Blae and < Brown Homespuns, &c., at lower . [ prices than ever offered, at - THE EMPORIUM OF FA8HIONF, Oct. 27,1875,27-tf 1 . ^ s~T\". \ ANEW lot of Oil Window Shades just received, with srood nx. tvrcs. J. D. CHALMERS. , p Oct. 27,1875, tf Virginia Shoes! Just the thing for the planters, at QUARLES & PERRIN. n i. nn io?ff i oept. -io, io/u. ?? ? I RESTAURANT. Meals at all hours, op the best in the mar ket, at > C. E. HARRIS'S. Oct. 13, 1376 27-tf I ' * ^pROWBJRIDGE, Agent, keeps the j ; J| oest ?nisKios, uranaiea aoa ; Wines, I Oct. 20, f875 28-tf FRENCH LOOKING GLASSES AT .-J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S. ?- ' ' 1 " "D i uar xiouiu tu nem. TfiE BAR ROOM next to thb Car-. riage fthop, lately occupied by CHRISTIAN & BOWlfc. Apply ear[lh - HL' AN OUTFIT FREE. Wo want, wmeone in every county to take or- ^ dersand deliver goods for tho old and original' ' i C. 0. D. House. Large cash wages. Splendid ! chance in every neighborhood for the right per! son of either hox, young or old. Samples, new I lists, circulars, terms, etc., a completeou^t sent free and post paid. Send for It at once and make money at your homes. Address H. J, ^ HALL & CO., 6 N. Howard St- Balt^pow, ILL I Oct, a* W& ?-?m ~ .3^5 ' - u