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??PS*S?S??W!=?^=S.X."i*J' ' !! ! I - ! lJL--=Looal Taxation?Beware, legislators. I t, In llio calendar of our llouoc ot Vle\)taatutfi-'IT * lives, we find among unfinished business c?u- \ tinued from session of 187# lo session ot(\bTj\ " ilie following. \' "No. 10. A Bill [report* favorable, yvth i amendment,] 1? "provide for the exiubltohtnMp' of new school districts in t:'*> towns and incorporated vilhiges o^1a1.&?tfr and to authorize the levy an4 collection cial taxes thetcin. , L rcudintfNfr. liscon."l ' ? >. i . *" ?. Wis thin>t:KnB?ht t? o^i vt&X&P0*' .puj^'Mw hur4f^llatori to pub rtfim on their gunTd a'jfiiltiaT it^VUis nothing more nor loss than n liill.to r.-viv^^^g^aiH^us * xnifdluinuitous local taxation pow!^r^WlN<|6s ^ - surnrnsed "fhat-vt vus -reported ou Hvorably ftnd stands mow for *<.c Ota d t-oetadbL r -*m~ . - i * ***** *"* f**aN?BP!WBEMfcMc .-,'. ' power la l?vjr a local lax. for the suppdtt ?r public schools was conferred on School Districts by Statute (Gen. Stat.:, Chop. XXXIX, Sect 16, V *' 4th.) Surely our people have not forgotten the abuses to which the local taxation power lc<l,? the heavy burdens tghich in its exercise were laid on tlie shoulders of our people. Surely our representatives have not forgotton that one of the fust things done by our legislature! in the extra s!es?U?u..of 1S77 was to pass "An Act to amend Section 16 of Chapter XXXIX General Statutes, relating to the-power"tip ' " j..? School District A to levy and collect special taxes ' for school purposes, ' by which Act the said Section was "amended by striking out all of subdivision I,"?in other words, that the power to levy a local school lax was revoked. And yet there is a Dill for second reading, reported on favorably, which proposes to reinstate in '79 what was repealed in '77. Do we live in circumstnnccs so uiilcrcut and so improved as to warrant this 7 TmS.- the oramulen of (his (till mav siiv that it will uorteKtffctly fho tukneus the one repealed ; tfirit wheread under the ol 1 law nil voters could vote at a School District meeting, by the provi?ioiis of this new Act none but propcrty-lydJors will be empowered to vo'e. Saying about the unjust and undeinocratie discrimination against a certain class of voters which ibis involves, we would beg our representatives to consider wisely and well before they vote for the resurrection of this old enemy with a new thee, even if that face is white. Is it the purpose of the Supporters of this local tax Ilill to provide for the entire support of public education by taxes? If so. let llicin first count the cost. They do things cliea| er in the North than we ever can in the South, and in the economical Northern States the annual cost to the taxpayers of each child at the public schools is not less than In many places it is S12, v>D">, $10, or even more. Our present School Fund, made up of twomill tax and poll-tax, contributes Sl.'-"? a year for each school child. Do we propose to burden cmsclvcs with additional taxation so as to raise the other $7.do V Are we willing to submit to a nine or ten mill levy ? of tliem also, an ! !t.i !>. ?rc llioy leap V < 110 more rjin's'iiui?Have n??t the tux-pnyers cf SmiiHi 1'aiv.liu i, aliv t ly imiiI nam ing about S i.iy. a y. ir for 1 ul.'.ic < 1.1 c tlioii. Wane t!ioii* iliuy to the 1 ublic fccliuols??A'>hrrHlt I'rtst .//?</ JJ'iui.cr. HOUSEHOLD* P.ECli'Etb Villiiv ami Ukans.? I'ick over beans; and put to boil with water to cover. To U>t, blow on one and if the skin crack?, they are done ; then place ifi bean p it (a jar wit Si an earthen cover, sold fur the purpos a piece of salt pork, about half lean ami halt fit is best, or even more fat, then half the beans anil add inure pork, a sprinkle of salt ami pepper, the rest of the beans, ami, to a four quart pot, a tablespoon till of molasses, (more or less as one ehooses.) Cover with water, cither hot or eohl. put on cover ami pi ice ill oven, baking twelve hours, if pos* soldo, (six will <1 >,") adding more water :;s it tlries a*vy. They can he laker out, if oven is wanted, ami then rcturue<l to it. Minck i'lK.?Three pounds of meat live pounds of apples, one li ill'poiiml of mi t. 1 wo pounds of sugar, half pound of butter, one quart of molasses, one half pint of boiled eider, two quarts of new eider, one 1 t ihl'-sp loiifull of s ilt, two of pepp r. same of eiunauion, al!.-piee, clove-, grate mitin g into the pies and add raisins. This recipe j cm be Vane I to suit the t .<te. but it !n:.h s 1 a standard mince pie. They are bcttc. it the apples arc not chopped loo line. Ail of the ingredients shotiUt be boiled together I an hour or more.?J/"iisi l-< ijirr. ('akuack i'lt'Kl.k.?Tike line white | heads of cabbage, cut tin ui each in lour j pieces, put them in Mrmg brine, let them remain one woe!;. Tin ;i .-oak them in IV? !i water a day. lic it Weak vinegar with tu meric enough to color the cabbage a pi< tiv i yellow color, scald the eah! age in it. but do not let it b iil, then put it in a jar and sprinkle spice in as you till up the jar. To the vinegar add half a pound of brown su- i gar, pour over the cabbage. The spi<u s used are, white and black niu.-tard se< 1-. {gin?_ r. bore-radisli, allspice, j ppcr, Celery j seed and a few heads of garlic. Vim ima Mini:i? l'n ; it:?Take halfj peek gn u tomatoes, two nty live ciieumbei Iil teen large onion-, two In ad> cabba?e. no j pint small onions, < m* ] int scr p. d ion radish, h rlt* iio*rel white inu>t ir 1 s. ,.,1 , . c <;p ground j i | J' T. one ounce jiowiL-; <1 cinn-iinnu, two ounces tumeric, :uul < e fourth pint ground mustard. Mice toiu-t- 1 tots and largo onions, and cut tlir eabhag" ' tis for .-law; quarter euetiiiih us and cut in pieces, sprinkle with salt and let stand one | clay and night, drain well, put in dilv 1 vinegar and let stand two d Drain. o well. Mix the tpices (except ground tut:.-trird) v.eil through all. and ] ut in a j ir.? ]Toil hall a gallon of vim-gar and two pounds of hrown sugar together and p< in over it. When it cools stir in the ground mustard. Scotch Prr.w.? Four pounds of leu ; liocf pi'-ed through a sausage mill, one on- 1 ion chipped fine, half a tea.-poon of salt, -? -J " M*-? ?? >otoper to faete. 1'laco m a covered vessel rttli one :f?a ^tyoiling water. Let m uv? slotvtyUblreo-or ?>ur hours. Just be- tr Lore taking it off tliff Are stir iu a Jump of' wi butter t\\u M/,o of an egg. M Kurt Uuv.At).?'OndtouaTt of buttermilk, oc itWrcc eag?, tAOf jo tabta&uon* ttour, lump of hi butter ^\7.o of an egg, jfctf. teaMr >oi\ opm un-.il^ui?ug.\t,ti> \V.u.- . 1*1 Ihrec iuj>s of ? tfou^TTyo enclt of milk, jenst, sugar and but- \ tcr. \\'hen wanted for supper, uiix at noon; 1 when for breakfast, omit the sugar. i ^Jbx aNiMm. (1a k vs?Mix oue pint cold I vyj?JW(i|Mft??ough , Hour to muko it toleratny tni{?k, put in three rulilf'isnmtnM ??F vi>n.t ntid It fft rlun ?li? night before, llcfore baking them, sfci^ in a lump of butter or lard size of au egg. A LITTLE ADVICE TO OUB LEGISLATOBS. It is a piece of presumption to suppose 1 that this aggregation of dignity and wisdom and self-complacency needs a single of advice ; and particularly from oue IWftn'j in a dmJ^o^yfcof iboWsiSfllKt'v In the first pTTec about two thirds of you, especially those who are now serving their first term, made largo promises of reform and retrenchment when you stumped the county last year. Many of the people expected that the pay of.Judges would be ettt down to about five d hilars u day, for something of that sort was promised. Some of you t>>hl the dear people that you would straighten up the assessing and collecting of taxes; others said tlmy would reform the public schools, and so on. You recollect that about seveuty five of you did some big talk at home about what you would do, and .still I see that assessors and collectors are going mi 111 me c.uue uui ?> , i;i.\C3 iiri' uooui the same, and the whole machinery ol State runs along ab ul as you found if. Now, the better iulb.'incil of your constituents, from I lorry to Oconee, know that you cannot work out these wild rcfoims you talked so much about, and well for the State that you cannot ; but then you, the aforesaid seventy-five, nnM get your nauies before the dear peo| le at home. A motion to adjourn is always in order. Try this pretty often and you will get your name in t lie paper. A good brother of our Association got up some little reputat i >n by always offering a resolution of thanks for the entertainment to man and beast. If a distinguished Strang r visits the city hunt hiin up and then select a very busy hour and g'-t up and beg leave to interrupt the proceedings a moment to offer a resolution extendi ig the privileges of the floor to my friend, the I Ion. So-aiul-So. That gets your name in the paper. A good way to g t around your pet .schemes of reform is to oiler a res ilution setting forth the grievance to be redressed, and have the whole matter referred to the judiciary committee to re port ny Mill or oinorwisc. *?01 tint resolii ti in in t!u> papers, and carry it homo with you, it will sound big when read in the next campaign. In voting it is always safe to vote i:i the negative if the .s and >.ors are not called, for if the measure be a good one, the people will be satidied and never iu<lttiro as to how any one voted; if it be a bad one, you see yuu make a ten strike. In doubt I ul (|tiestiotis, that is, such ijujstions as may aflcc' your votes in the next ; ( lection, you cannot he too careful. Po not for a moment consider the merits of the ! question, but think how the majority at , home will be pleased with the vote. Should I any of your friends from home call on you make a groat show of business. Make it necary to attend a committee meeting of i reat i i poi tance ; call on the (Jovcrnor on sp.-ct 1 business for which he has sent for , you ; consult various books in the State Library, lie sure to let your friend from the country know all this, and lie will tell it when he gets homo. On very important questions keep on both sides until you arc j compelled to show up. Do not be too hasty in forming opinions. These words of advice come gratuitously from your I xci.t Pktek, : in Car. Sjairtan. o Madattiik Way Siik Was Ravkd. ?' Don't go on that log," screamed the ; niusculiuc attendant as one of t c damsels walked out on the careening limb of an old dead tree, which lay diagonally with I the bank. I 4,\\ hy ? ' but she kept on going. ' It will turn with you I" shouted the 1 gentleman, warmly. 11 i\v can it and the line with a long ' ' >wco4. i f ilir p de descended into the wii' In.lu^t then there was a slight oscillation ' of tin: log. two dainty loot swept IV m un! d"r a ( loud of -I- ii ts. a Iph like form hent gracelully t i the treacherous Hood, and, with a stifled scream, body and feet disap! aired from \i *w. lint for a moment only. 1 !. n.xt instant, like the twin extremities of a pair of sci-sTjrs. two symctrically modeled 1 male continuations appeared above the surface, le bbed about a second, and ; then sank again. Py this time the gentle- i man was in the water, and by good fortune contrive 1 to g t hold of the gaiter-clad foot, and was tugging away manfully in the di- ; lection of the bank. Put the unfortunate) lady appeared to be turned wrong side out, i an 1 dragged heavily, like an inverted uni- j bi. il.i. Put a landing was made at last, I and the \oiing liidy. like a capsized sailing 1 \. .- cl. was put right side up with care.? i As soon, however, as she bad regained her usual balance, slic turned lurioiisly upon j licr rescuer. \ < 111 vi r.t . li 1 \V 11 V iliil v ii in!] inn 1 ' " " " " v " I " ; ? out by the feet { ! i ' iJecausu I couldn't get In.M of nil y other part of you. V >ii seemed t iue to be nil i 1 ^ " .* ir . Ilow dare you ! l i :r j'ml 'ii. but really I did t'.c 1) st < I fiild." M YilO ' bji-ct V: - too d< liflti' to r Illliillli', but it was evid. lit tlx- 1 .illy mid her Iri. lids ] w ir i ivi ly iiidtitnnnt. No fit ! > c e ui!d concilia! tin :ii, atid it v.a- in a t. ue oj i:o \juv.-.-iibii: sorrow that lie said in turnin jr away : If you ladle* will t i i i.-t in fuminc 1 lipsidu down when you get inti the w. I, r, I i eau't help it. ? i i lVir.klin said that rich widows are the only HCCond-luiinl go, ds thai wil! s.Ii til. prime cost. | i . ? I The shawl is rapidly coining into favor for wear. KomiIos Kcinu' warmer, it is belter tlini a sack or c!o.:k t>' ci vcr uj> i the jcung man's arm. c An EvfcyiW* MV ?n in boston.?avvij so. t?'a d,ii' ict of 3Iussachusctt^^L?ut)icicui ^'.ltmau as chosen to repreae^^^j. vxtC7w^ 1 111 c ussuchusetls Lcgisln^^^P^*"*"^ *as an cc" utrio man best lawyers of siky^w^ fS?Nll^RniTarni, and did much fotk <Jnni? owu laud ;whou the time camo fc>r b iui to act out for Boston, his best suit >f clothes was u suit of houicspun. Ins _:i* I ?._4 1 - L*-^_ r ? mm uujecieu to /mfoityr in tnat garo, out lie did uot euro.'' "Mwill IraVc a nice, fashionable, suit made *9 boou us i reach Boston," he said. h . Beaching his destioj^jer, Whitman found test at Doolittlo's '^^Tavern. Lot it be understood that h?T\vas a graduate of Harvard, and at this tnve^jp he was at homc.-rAs he entered the panlir of the house iic found severahiadljB ana gentlemen nssimbled, and ho he.u^lt retaark from one of {theuu "Ah, hA-e couics.a countryman of the rcafr homespun genus. Henj!fc fun !" stored at the company and then k?ay, my friehd, arc you from the country remarked one of the gentlemen. . "Ya-as." answered L/.ckici, with a ludicrous twist of the face. The ladies tittered. "And what do you think of our city ?" "ii a a pooiy (iiick-sciiicu place anyhsw*It's got a sweepin' bight of houses in it." ' And a good many people, too." "Yu-as, I should guess so." "Many people where you eouic from ?" "Wal, K)ino." iet?, I suppose ?" "Va-asT* " i"nkUo\'t \* "And l%mrv^lu*^qH^rnraTc quite a beau among tbciu." "Va ns, I bonus'cm home?tew mcctin' t*i? 1 singiu' schewl." "l'eibaps the gentleman from the country will take a glass of wine ?" "Thank-ce. Don't kcer if L do." The wine was brought. "You must drink a toast." "O, git out! I eat toast?never heard o' such a thing asdriukiu* if. Hut L can give ye a sentiment." The ladies clapped their hands, but what was their surprise when the stranger, raising, spoke caliuly and clearly as follows : "Indies and gentlemen, permit uio to wish you health and happiness with every blessing earth can a fiord; and may yotrgrow better with advancing years, bearing ever i i in nut tiiat outward appearances are often duceilful. You mistook mo, from my dress, for a country boTrt?yt whiio I, from the same superficial cause, thought you were ladies and genth m?wi. Thc~uuStJ?ke was mutual." lie had just spoken when Captain Strong, the govenor of j,he State, entered and inquired for Mr. Whitman. "Ah, here I am, governor. Glad to sec you." Then Turning to the dumbfounded company, be said. "i wish you a very good evening."? itni rust. Don't Grow Oi.l> Too Fast.?No don't. Try to keep your sympathies fresh, and your interact in little things active. Don't be afraid of nonsense, or hesitate to take part in it. llemembcr that you were young nice, and t derate the crudities of youth. Yes, do more than tolerate, try to understand, and don't he impatient if the young eyes can't see things just as you see them. Gray hairs and wrinkles yog cannot escape, but you need not grow old-.in fooling unless you choose. And so long as your ijgc is only on the outside, you will win confidence from the young, and find your life all the brighter for contact with theirs. Hut you have too many grave thoughts, too many weighty anxieties and duties, too much to do, to make this trilling possible, you say. The very reason, my friend, why you should r * - . e v-nu m .?iu iiui, ii'Mi.-ii i.-v;, 11 111 ii vi?i in:.ii i ?because you uetd them so much, because you ore "weary with thinking. Then do try to be young, even if you have to appear a little foolish in soxloing. A Pi:oiTr.\m.K Statu Inykstment.-The debt, of Illinois has boon reduced to ?SOO,O()0, and will bo extinguished, it is claimed, within a year by the payment to the State of the dues of the Illinois (Vntarl Railroad. This railroad has proved a perfect bonanza to the S'utm? \\ lien the bill for the creation of this road was before the Illinois I. ijisl.iturc Senator i)oug!:is affixed a provision by which instead of paying taxes it should pay in lieu thereof seven per cent, of" the gro: s receipts every year. The sum received by the Stale from the railroa 1 lias he n yearly increasing, and lias gradually wip e! out the State debt. When this is gone, as it will be in a year, it is tb uglit that til* road will yield a sufficient revenue to carry on the ordinary expenses of the government, thus doing away with the necessity for levying any State taxes. - Raise plenty of sunflowers. The seeds are excellent I >r clin kens and a valuable :.i> diciuc lor horses. Half a pint of flaxseed or one pint of sunflower seed in a horse's feed, three or four times a week, fall and spring, does inueh to keep llietn in good health. They had a very sad affair at West l'oint. A lady at t 'o/.zen's told In r inainiii i that the cadets weir pants; and a mm said: "So do their sisters, and their coumus, and their .aunts and lie was shot through the heart. . The "Kduor's Ivisy Chair" is all in your mind. It's e. piece of furniture that's used nly by these that wear the honors?the lies that do the work don't have anything easy. Put this in your scrap book, among llio anxious. o Statistics show tlint :ili tliu church j r.?} rtv in tlx* IJ it it i <1 States is worth I, )t ,o .000, while every year ? 7 (J'U;(iOf( . li ire spent lor drinks. 'I lie ncw-jcij ers have o11* M protected against the practice >i* building such expensive churches. o A country curate said to hi- fl ek : lear when 1 explained to y n iliat phi! iill.rnpy was the I. \?* il our species, you i!in>t h ive '.uidcistooil n:e to say "specie," which may account lor the xnalincsa of the Collection " It takes a whole h'uislatere to change n man's name. A woman can change he is hy lie act of a single man. > ? There arc a pact many people who v.ill lovt r go to heaven unless they can g" at cxrur i n rated. GRAND FAL A P. M. 0( Good.?- iheape *? . * 4 Ladies' Corsets at 25c. Ladies Cuffs' and Collars, in Groat Varieties, at 25c., worth 75c. A large assortment of Ladies' Neck Ties, at from 5o. upwards. TOWELS AT 5.x CENTS. Ladies* 3 liultou Eiid (doves but slightly damaged, 25c, Ladies' Shoes and Gaiters, at 75c. and upwards. A Full Line of Children's Shoes and Hcse. V , ^ . - - A J + * ? - * Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos, Alpacas, &c. A. IRWIN'S DllUCi NTOI113, I Oppos ite tlic Unicn Hotel. ?DBA LEU IN? DRUGS AND MEDIGIJHES, Faints, Oils, yarnishes> Dyc-Stuffifc*.. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushy Toilet Soap. Perfumery, Toilet" Articles, JSliouler Braces, Trusses, Sponges, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelops, Glass, Putty, Carbon, Kerosene Oil. I, i TV, 11 nxfc .vmr.iicr i mug worm cnn?iucrinj; is tins: ? ly cur constitution, il is made (lie duly of the general assembly to provide for the compulsory utteiiifiiucp ul school of all children of six-to-six(rrn years, just us soon a:; facilities have been u!lordcd for,free education. Now, h eel luxation plus State school fuiul, means absolutely free education. Hut free education means compulsory attendance for a period not less than "twentyfour month," in all. Are our people ready to submit to this ami send all the boys and girjs, white and Mack, in the country to school'lor at least "six months ' in each year? Let our representatives consider this aNo ? that while local taxalionjsuits laige cities, where property is valuable and population dense, it is utterly unadopted to an agricultural Mtate like this. It suits Charleston very well ; it dies not suit small tow ns ?nd villages. '1 he rule in local taxation is almost a paradox, but tacts show il to be that w here the tax on the dollar is lightest the amount furnished per school child is gr. at. est ; wtierc the rate per dollar is lowest the . :!e per child is highest, llosloti's local school tax is only one mill on the dollar; this yields Sin a year for each school child. In the rural disttiels of Ma - ichusells, on the contrary, where the local tax is nearly three mills, it yields only !*>il per school child. The cost of public education in Charleston is about >'.? )>rr : i liool child. Himdl t.iwasecul I i,?t get i: any cheat er, ami to rai. e !r'.> per school ehihl small towns Would have to be taxed at least three times as much as t'hat!c ton. Is it not worth our while to think of all il. e things, and to u-k cur rem e-vntalivcs to ihi ik 1?1 15i: UI.M1S mail ? FOK? I mi:i)ica r? ni{ i'osks. riiyniciuns' Proscriptions carefully conipounde 1 and Orders answered wit It Cure and l)ispatch. The Public will tin?I my Stuck of Medicines Complete, Warranted (lenuitio and of the IJcst totality. Medicine at all hours of the night and en Sunday. Sep o .10 tf (Fall and Winter [loads > I! 1 *?-7i). i ^^7'. nrc now in receipt of a large Stock ut 'FAIL AhQ WitfTER GOODS 1 I'.mbrncing every line rcnui-dte for the supply j of our trade, which have hceu selected with 1 great care, and we propose to sell on the most reasonably Terms. We invite an in| Speclion, feeling conlident that we are ahle to compete success fully with neighboring markets, in Mji'.'s. rruTs. rfi,'C//As/:/:s wn.i, rixn A FULL SUPPLY OF | STAPLE AND FANC Y DRY GOODS, Cloliiing, Hut*. SllDOH, tNroet'ritv*. Sliirdwiiro, *V<'. ('A I.I. AN*I> KXAMINK lll'll COOPS. Rice & McLure. j Oct 8 IQ If SIMMONS' LIVER \ TKHH l.\i:s i.ti.l PilL. 1> 1 l or S ?lc l y II. F. IIAWI.S, Solo Ajr'-nl No I lots! In ion. Oct. 17 42 If I I Lovers of Good Coffee. T I' you wniil roiiictliins ;? little lieltcr lluui you I lmve over In; I? I. ivy ilie llonslnl i'lill'cc put ! up in ix uinl puckiijres. Vmi will liinl it ill jas. ii. copcr.irs Grocery Store. [ Oct. 21 H If | COW PEAS WANTED ' l?y 15. T. KAWI.X. | 'Ocl. 17 12 If | T yfiEN'S! >r Than Ever. o: | ulNT S IliUUTo AND SMUfcS. Gent's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders, Men and Boys' Hats. , 5 >' 1 . ?. A PINK STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, Cassinivros, leans, CALL AX I) EX A MINK 31Y AM> PESIC.'KS. I I P. M. COHEN. Sep !'J :iS tf SPOOL COTTON. EST A III.ISII I'D 1SI-J. /o??^\ I I V^Vm a r vfey X^cd^/ george a. clark, SOI.E AGENT, 400 isuo.vmvAV, m:?v VOKK. The distinctive features of this spool cotton are that it is ma le from the very finest sea island cotton. It is liiii>Iie<l soft as the cotton from which it ; is inaile ; it lias no waxing or artificial finish to i deceive the eyes ; it is the strongest, smoothest j an 1 most elastic sewing thread in the market : | for machine sewing it has no e<pml : it is wound I on W1IITK SPOOLS. The IMack is the most perfect JET BLACK ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a i system patented by ourselves. The colors are | dyed l?y the NEW AMI.INK PROCESS. rendering them so perfect and brilliant that j dressmakers everywhere use them instead of l sewing silks. | A (told .Melal was awarded litis spool cotton 1 at Paris, in 1S7S, for "great strength" ami "geni oral excellence," being the highest award given i for spool cotton. We invite eompnrion and respectfully ask la! dies to give it a fair trial and convince Ihcin' selves of its superiority over all others. I To he had at wholesale and retail at FOSTER & \\ 11,KIN'S. 1\ M. ('Oil UN'S. Oct. -I 10 (im A i vt* !< <'. I I1AVK a large amount upon my hooks due by 1 a number of persons ?some of which has I been standing a long time, and I must make I collect ions to enable me to carry mi my business. I I am tired of seeing those accounts unsettled, ! particularly as 1 am so hardly pressed for money, 1 and I now notify all who ??uo me that I intend to i collect. It will not be pleasant to me to collect lb rough an idlieer. but I positively assure those | who do not make payment to mc soon will have ' to pay their accounts to a Trial Justice, with costs of suit a I led. I am in dead earnest about it. W.M. MLMKIl. Oct 17 I- dtmt ! Ai:t^?its!! Mitgnus!!! Ill A V Il.i'ist received a riot her ear load of Farm lMiiiilaiioti ami llond Wagons, with Iron ami I Thimble Skein .\\les, which I will sell At SSotlot:t l-'lj;:. r<'M. lor < :???!?. | 'J'licy are manufactured by one of the oldest, largest and nm-i reliable wagon establishments ! in the South, an I 1 guarantee every one I sell i |n tn> made of t i> roughly seasoned timber find I construct! <1 to mui the work reipiirt 1 of them, I t'ali early while the price is low. doll.N llODCr.lt. | Oct. Ill J:'. 11 I To tho Lnc!!es. I _ I AIM MS, if you want a goo I Mi l Clove for *>() ; J centyou will fuel them at v no i i-i.i -i/ivo I Oct If OI<l I'njM'i's f.oi* SnU'. [.^N'jUIKK :.t lliiactllcc. J 10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted, j wliicli ;':o liiv'ltc.-'! in:trkel price *\ill lie 1 pii'l, l j .1. II. UMDOI.U. .)?!> 'Jo 80 If 1 ROBERTSON, TAILUK ft !??., I -^SUCCESSORS TO? HK CJl'O. IV. WILLIAMS A CO., H COTTON FACTO US?WHOLESALE |B GROCERS B ?AND? B General Commission Merohnn+ja * BB 1 AND 3 HAYNE STREET, H CHARLESTON, S. O. July 18 'J*J PHCENIX XllON WORKS, 9 COL19IBIA, s. c. H MASUFACTUHING nil kinds of Slcnni cngincs, from live Horse Power and upwards, Circular Saw Mills ; Flour uiul Grist Mills ; Su IB gar Cane Mills, Ornnmentul House and Store Fronts, Columns of every description, Mailings BR for Grave Yards and Ilalconies, Gin Gearings, from six to fourteen feet in diameter, Shnftings, l'ulleys nud Hearings of all sizes. Hrnss ami Iron Castings of every description done on short notice in a good workmanlike manner and nt prices to suit the limes. We also make the Guddy improved Water Wheel. All work superintcnded l?y 1'. KIND,. G. D1 BUCKS. MB Proprietor. Q M. Goldsmith is not connected with the bust ness in uuy wny whatever. IB Direct ull orders to G. DIEKCKS, sH or 1'. KIND, Superlcndeiili""s..,^_^M Sept. 12 R7 8m TIUK TABLK O T1IK I Spartanburg & Aslicvillc R. S.U. il . HA II.KOAD. _ Ma^^g ___ 1 To g-o Into Effect, Monday, June 2, 187ifi'A'J DOWN TKA1N. | DP TRAIN. hH Arlve. | heave. j STATIONS, j Arlvc. Dm. ]9 in lli'iideKoiiville. 0-0 j?in ikiiit ttock. o tST n I (i J"i jCiilciiinns 5 45 flB *0 40 aim li .VI Saluda 5 80 H| , 7 10 .Melrose 5 15 39 7 10 ITryon City 4 45 HI | 7 50 ' I.:iin1 rniits 4 :io I S 10 |(':ini|i<ilH.'lla | 4 10 HE j s 81 Unman 4 00 i s 40 ICaiiiiiton j 8 50pui H i <hi Air-inno .nine n .1 a ao M | ! HO ;i in S|Kirt:iiilnrrg | :t 10 H ; 10 0:1 ! I'neolet | 2 4T> 10 21 !.l<>iieavillo | 2^^^ M 10 .10 2 o:t i tic 111 17 il-'lsli Dam 1 TT Bf 112 H"? ISIu lliiii 1 io 12 |.i l-vl.-s l ord 1 00 12:10 112 47 | Si roilier.i 12 401> in 12 40 11 Wl I U1st on 12 10pm M .* Itrcakftist. Dinner K tt , Trains on s. A A. ltoud will ho run by A. L. Time m JAS. ANDERSON, 9 Superintendent. fl Greenville and Columbia R. R? Ig CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays exoeplfe l, connecting with Night Trains on South Car- &flflfl olina Itailroiul up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the schedule: \^H Leave Columbia a! 7.45 a.Tm fl Leave Alston - 9.20 am- fl Leave Newberry TO.50 1 Leave ( okesbury 2.11 |i nu fl Leave Helton 4.00 p nu fl Arrive nt Greenville 5.U5 p nr fl 1IOWN. fl Leave Greenville at .. 8.05 a w __fl Leave Helton '.i.p:> a nu" fl Leave ("okesbury ...11.33 a mi fl Leave Newberry 2.40 p nu fl Leave Alston '. *..A'...._~. 4.20 (Vjft . fl Arrive n? ........ 5'i.75 p^un * ^fl ANDERSON* HHATCT'I ANT) BLUE 1111)0E 1 DIVISION. fl nowv. re. fl Leave \VnHinlln....0.15 a in Arrive 7.15 p m fl Leave l'crrvville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m> fl Leave l'cndleton...7.50 a m Arrive fi.OO p m fl Leave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive....~5.00 p m fl Arrive at Helton...0.10 a in Leave 4.00 p m fl THOMAS DOB AM HAD, I General Superintendent. fl .Taiii:/, N'oiitox, JGeneral Ticket Agent. ^?fl .1 tine 0, 1 2d - -? ? jfl " LUBRICATING CASTOR OIL. FOII GU RASING 1'A it It I Aft EN, ISrCiCJIES, Ac. For Sale by 11 F. 11 AWLS No. 1, Fast Union. May 2-1 21 If SAMUEL S. .3*3-0 KE S*?-4 TRIAL JUSTICE, \ ~ Union ? , II., S. C. All business in tbe jurisdiction of a Trial Justiro attended to with promptness. ** Ollice over St cod man & Hauls' law office. Jan :: 1 tf Ladies Cloaks and Shawl#. \N attractive line of Lailics cloaks, and la. tost novelties in shawls. JM HICK & MivVItE. Oct. 10 11 w tf I H GENT'S FURNISHING GOODsJjB Klilil'S' Press Skills and Collnrs, the cheap* . o>t and best in the market. Keep's Shirtsj W laundried, SI. Very superior I'nder-shirts, Prawcrs, Sockr, llandkerehiefs. Scarfs, See., &cj UH'U & McLUHK. Oct 10 41 tf .T n. WALLA f! V. AT MW ;and triad justice.,-^ IN ION 0. If., So. Oil. | \V 11,1, practice in nil ('nul ls of ilie State.? j Prompt attention to business. | Trial Justice business transacted without delay.. Olliec in new building, next door to Timk si Oflirc. Sept I'd J){l JJm. Indies' Polka Shoes ONI.V 7"> cents a pair. Sold heretofore at I per pair. 1*. M. COIIKX. j CM. ,1 10 ttr:nial:i ol' Talaic^o, | sin:1.1, no ad, sin:i.i. Morxn, j i.rry ii/xrox, | Ol'T O!' TIIK K1C./V, am. in:x uahlk, srxxy so r Til, ha n: city fixk er r, <? B, F. BAWLS', _ j No l Ji?M fijt*/. 42 if V Flannels anil Linscye. jfl rM III' place t<> buy I'ianncl.s nrnl l.inseys, is nt , I si'K.Mis & coi/roNS. y-MB ?yf Shootings, &c. I> 1.1'.\('!II1? nn<1 I'.iown Sliectinp. Tickings ) i i I l>ii!li :?( !iiir'I lime prices, for sal l.y KI'KAItS & CULTON. /^HB