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T. ROSS ROBERTSON, Local Editor. New Advertisements, Corn Meal-R. J. MoUatley. Grocerios-D. R.-Flenniken. For sale a desirable Store and Lot, Broke Out in a New Place. From Tuesday's Augusta papers, we learn of a heavy strike of the la. borers on the Port Royal Railroad. The contagion seems to be sp~eading from the North this way. "On the Wine." A hlt of "blue.coats" passed up the road Monday. We suppose some new Ku Klux outrage has been unearthed, and the military called upon to nab the offenders. Oh ! those naughty Ku Klux! The Campaign Opens. The signal gun of the campaign will be fired at Ridgeway, Saturday. Much gas and mean whiskey is ex. peoted to be let loose on the occasion. Prominent candidates will be present to assert their claim3 and qualifica tions. New Flour. Mr. Calvin Brice and Mr. G. H. Miller had flour In this market last Saturday ground from new wheat, which was offered and sold at $7 per hundred weight. We can testify personally to its being an excellent article. Cattle Trade. We observed two or three car loads of beef cattle on the train going outh Tuesday, bound, we presume, r Charleston. The country from this place to the North Carolina line appears to be carrying on a heavy trade with Charleston in cattle. We understand it is very remunerative. B enovolent Institutions, Both the Masonic and Good Tem plar L'dges in our town are in a flourishing condition, and their good influence is seen and felt every day. As institutions, both benevolent and beneficent, they are not properly ap. preciated, but on the .t'ier hand, very much underrated. We certainly hope it will not alway be so. Crumbs. The Marlboro Times says : The weather continues dry and the crops are burning tip. Mr. Goo. Rioberts, Jr., living about three miles from Lexington Court House, shurt and killed a coachwhii snake, a few days ago, which measur ed in length 7 feet and 10 inches. Irregularity of the Mails. Both the noithern and Eouthern mails have been very irregular of late, particularly the latter. Our Columi bia exchanges failed to reach na in due time twice last week. A screw must be loose somewhere. The state - of things existing at present is very prvkig ansd we hope soon to see it remedied. Acknowledgements, We are in receipt of an invitation to be present this evening at 8.30 o'clock, at the delivery of the "An. nual Oration before the Clarisophic and Ruphradian Societies of S. C. University," by John E. Bacon, Eeq., . tf Edgefield. We make our aic knowledgments for the same, and re gret our inability to be present. New Hotel in Columbia, Dr. Wheeoler is eonstructing a very fine hotel building in Columbia on the southeast corner of Main and Plain Streets, opposite RI. C. Shiver & Co. The hotel will be opened about the 1st November next. Columbia has long suffered from the wia' of a good hotel on Main Street, and it is hoped that the one now going up will fill the want. Cuban Gunboat off Charleston. A war vessel appeared off Charles ton bar Sunday. An officer was car ried to the city by a pilot boat, and sent dispaitohes North. IIe repro scnted himself as Lieutenant of the G unbeat Pioneer of the Cuban Navy. It is supposed to be the Fannie which left Baltimore a short time ago under suspicious eireumnstanes. "'That's Played Out." The New York Sun is authority for saying that the Grantites and Bour. bon Democrats in New York have formed a plan to send a crowd of New York roughs to the Baltimore Con vention to prevent the endorsement of Gireeley and Brown, or break up the Convention. We' hardly think that game will win. The South will be represented by determined, resolute men who can't be intimidated by any set of roughs or any other class That sort of thing is played out .iom plctely, and the rads will..have te A New Departure. A report has reached us to the of' foot that Judge T. J. Mackey is soon to take the stump ir this State in the advocacy of the repudiation of the last issue of State bonds. We are willing to wish the Judge all success in this new departure. There is scarcely a single man in the State so idiotic as to believe that the large number of bonds issued by the Finan. cial Board during the past eighteen months were issued under strict. au thority of law, and repudiation is the only way to get rid of an enormous debt saddled upon us illegally. New Liberal Move nt. A circular has been issued by Carl Sohurz, J. D. Cox, Judge Brinkerhoff and othere, inviting to a conference in New York city, all pertons opposed to the present National Administra, tion, and opposed to the re-election of Grant. This movement is not alto gether anti-Greeley, but the object is to conciliate the free-traders, and unite in an effort to harmonize the whole Grant opposition. Carl Sehurz is in favor of Greeley, and only sign ed the call for the proposed confer ence with a view to subserve the in terests of the Greeley party. At least, so says the St. Louis Republi can. Street Gab. Jake-"I say Mr. Johnsing, is yoa a delegate for the office of mis-Repre sentative in the Senate " Johnsing-" Well ! yes ; JAke I are ; shall I conclude on your vote." Jake-Dat depends on your pre~ vious condition, without disregard to color." Johnsing-"I specks to support de institution of the 14th commandment, if I is elected ; provided the Balti more Invention, denominate a Risto. crat." Jake-"Den I ain't dar, Igoes wid de 'Greedy' Party soon as do taxes am paid in." Peace Jubilee. Boston, otherwise known as "The Hub," is all agog at this time over Gilmore's great "Peace Jubilee." Musicians, both vocal and instrumen tal, were obtained from every portion of Europe, and :almost every nation ality was represented. The base drum is said to be twelve feet in di ameter, the organ worked by steam, a .d the base of the "Anvil Chorus" sounded by the firing of cannon, one hundred anvils accompanyicg. "Old Hundred" was sung last week by a cborus of 20,000 voices. Jerusalem ! just think of it. 20,000 people sing ing at one time. They must have wade a pretty huge noise. A Suggestion. We beg leave to respect fully suggest to the editors of the Abbeville Mse dium that they can't very well sit "ox. the fence," and shoulder Judge Orr' "honesty and ability." It will be too heavy a load to carry "on middle ground." They must understand that the decent people of South Carolina look upon Judge Orr as a political renegado of the most repulsive stripe, and his "honesty and uprightness as a Judge" can't make up for his short comnmings. Nor do we, in plain terms, concede to Judge Orr the traits of cbaracter whicb, in the eyes of tht Medium, palliate his political offences against our peole. "This Worn-out Country." From the Southern Home, publish ed at Charlotte, N. C., we clip the followving paragraph. It is not only applicable to this section, but to the whole State. How often have we heard it said that the "land is worn .ou.t from long cultivation ?"-when by dint of a little energy and 'perse verance, these "worn-out lands" as they are called, could be made as pro ductive and as valuable as they over were. Road what a little, energy will do: "Mr. James Hood of Clear Creek, tells that he settled many years ago on land naturally thin and worn-out by long cultivation in a loose way. He has never used artificial manures and yet he estimates that his yleid of iwheat this year on his orchard was 25 bushels to the acre. This fact shows the folly of seeking a new country. What is the age of our oldest land in comparison with that of the rich fields of England, which have been in cultivation over a thousand years and yet yield each year more abundantly than the preceding year ?" A Visit to Ridgeway. On Saturday last we botook our selves to Rlidgeway to see the sights and "the city." The excitement of the day sprang from a political gath ering about a quarter of a mile dis tant from the depot, whither we wended our way, and found assem. bled on a hill-side probably one hun dred and twenty-five citizens of Afri can 'scent, with a small sprinkling of "pale faces." Publio speaking and private eleotioneering were the prom inent features of the oceasion. SUL. dry individuals announced themselves as supplicauts for the suifrages of their "down-trodden" follow.oitizens, but with one or two exceptions, the attempts at specoh-making proved miserable failures. The chief speakers were Copes, Miller, Moore, Barber, Johnson, Mo Corkle, Minton, Ford, Kelley, Mar. shall and Williamson. Others of lesser note made an effart, but the effort was all. An accident happened to a negro iian named Ned Boulware, who, while handling a pistol, received a ball through the right hand, the pis. bol going off unawares to him. The wound is painful, but by no means langerous. Agricultural Addresses. We have received a letter from Col. D. Wyatt Aiken in which lie re cjuests to state that he will deliver in address on agriculturo to the citi. &ens of Doko on Wednesday, 3d July at 10 A. M.; to the citizens of Ridge way on sameSday at.4 o'clock in the afternoon. On the 4th of July at 10 A. M. lie will address the citizens of Winnsboro and vicinity in the Court [louse. He will address the citizens )f Blackstocks at 4 1. M. the 5th Tuly. Col. Aiken is canvassing the State ;o aid the State Agricultural Society, ,he Rural Carolinian, and the Patrons >f Husbandry. le desires to meet on the occasions named above farmers Lnd planters, their wives, daught-rs tud sons, and the masses generally. We bespeak for him large audiences. lice cause in which he is engaged is mc that interests most deeply all our )eople, and we trust that they will urn out in strong force to greet him. It is unnccessary for us to say any. hing further in Col. A's behalf. Ile s well known throughout our County ind State as a successful, practical >lanter, and we are satisfied that very one will benefitted by hearing iilin. Thoughts. And, after all what is wealth ? and n the end what matters poverty ? ['he rude box that contaius the poor nian's remains is as soft a resting lace for the dead us the splendid re ieptacles prepared for the rich. The briny tears of the poor man'ti bild shed in grief over hei father's ;rave, is as heart born and pure at bat of a briucess shod at the tomb of he king. The wild rose, planted by his dis onsolate wife to mark tie spot whet e ier hopes lie buried, is as noble trib tte to his honest fame as the stately nonutment of marble or brass erected .o the nen:ory of the rich. And at the last day when the trum )et shall sound to awaien the (lead, it ,ill as soon nrouse the poor mat 'rom his humble sleep beneath th< oil as the rich man who. reclines ini n rincely vault, anid the green sward hat covers the one yields up its harge as readily as the marble totad hat contains the other. WVhat., then, is the distinction be. ween the rich an~d the peer, thme high Lad low, the noble aind the ignoble b3 >irthi ? Miserable worms that we ire, the spans of life is but a dot on lhe sickle of eternity ; and yet we live n arrogance and folly as though our lays were not numbered. "Too luchec." The five ladies with the Japanese Lmbassy, at the suggestion of their Americamn hostess, recently consented o be laced up and tied down, ruffled, >anniered, flounced, bowed and trail d in the "tyle." They were then lowdered uip froim an orangepeci hue o a delicate lemon, and pronounced >erfeet, as far as dress goes. Half an iour later, however, their dismayed sivilizers found them, smiling and sappy, in their half-petticoat, half >antaloons dress. "Too, nmuchece," aid the gentle Japanese. An ignorant, conceited fellow got iboard a steamer on Lake Huron. AAfter standing on deck awhile, among lie crowd, and seeing the captain ap >roaehm, ho inquired: "What is the name of this lake 2" "The Lake Huron," answered the saptain. "I want to knew what lake P'm on. Whet's its name '?' "We'll, sir," said the captain, "thme ake you're on is the Lake Huron. D~oes that satisfy you ?" The crowd were smiling qjuite audi aly, and the moan walked on mutter ng low to himself: "Th'le lake I'm osn is the lake P'm mn I That's a polite captain, that is." Batting on elections has grown to such proportions of late years in California that it has been recogniz sd by the Legislature as a public nuisance, and this misdemeanor nay be punished by a fine of not exceeding $5,000, or imprisonment For a term not exceeding five years. At that price, eleetion bets will hard ly be profitable. Gen. George B. McClellan is spe. ken of as having the inside 'track for the Presidency of the Erie Railway U'ompany. Why is a candlemaker the worst ad moat hopeless of men i Because sll his works are wioked, and all his wicked workcs are brought to light Why are the arrows of Cupid like a Inan in an dguo fit I Beoauso they are all in a quiver. KEl' Tuil HAIR UNsa.Misz.-"I an like an old hemlook-withored at the top,, said a venerable Indian Chief, pointing to his thin and bleaching locks. Thousand, of men and women in civilized society, much younger than the old Sagamore, are lake him, "withered at the top," simply be. ease they hivo neglected to use the meane of preserving and beautifying the hair, which science had placed at their disposal. If Lyon's Kathairou be faithfully applied once or twice a day, to the fibers and the scalp, it is just impossible that the hair should decay, wither, fall out or become harsh and frizzy, as that a maeadow, dulv refreshed with nightly dews and sunlis rains, should beconte arid and barren of green blades. This matchless preparation not only keeps the hair alive and tle skin of the head in a healthy iand clean condi tion, but actually multiplies file filaments and imparts to them a lustre, flexibility and wavy beauty unattainablo by any other mole or trentment. It docs not, like the netallic and sulphurous hair dyes, dry up the natural moisture of the scalp, but sup. plies nutriment to the roots of the hair and vigor to ila fibers. Uat. SAUs's CATAnAnu l atsiaetuY -$500 ro. ward for any incurable cas-e. Sold by druggists, or by mail. 60 cents. Address R1. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffialo, N Y. A Painful Condition. It is a sad thing to pass thlrougl life 'only half alive. Yet there are thousanids whose habitual condition is oano of languor sand debility. They counplaini of no specific .tiseaso ; they suffer no positive pain ; but they have no relish for anything which uaf. fords mental or sensuous picasure. In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitude and torpor arises from a morbidl stomiach. In digestion destroys the energy of both mind and body. Whaen the wastu of nature is lot supplied by a due and regular assimu latlon 'of food, every organ is starved, every function inlcirupted. Now, what does coimaon sense suggest tinder these circumstances of depressionl ? 'he systea needs rousing and w:rengthen ing ; not nierely for an hour or two, to sink afterward into a iore pitiable condition lhrnn ever (as it assuredly would do it' an ordinaryal coholic stimulant were resorted t.o,) but r'adically and permanently. low is this desirable object. to beaccom. plished ? The answer to this question, t'ounded on hlie unvarying experietico ot a 'luarter of o century, is easily given. In. 'use new vigor into the dige.stive organas by a course of llostetter's 8iomaach Bitters. Do not wast thne by administering tempo. ary remedies. but wake the system up by recuiperating ilie fountain-lhend of physical strength and energy. the great. organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture support. By the .ime that a dozen dotes of (lie great vegetable tonic said invigorant have been taken, the feeble frame ot' the dyspep ic will begin to feel its benign influence. Appet te will be created, and wit h appetite the capacity to digest what it craves. Per. ievere until the cure is conplete-until heahliful blood, fit. to be the maei ital of desl and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, llows through lie ahannels of circulation. instead of tie watery pabulum with which they have been heretofore been imperfectly nourished. june 1 FLAvOnNaO EXrnAcTs aure of primary n portance in cooking ; tand of all articles of this description the highly conacer ratedt STANDAn EXtIACTS, prepated hy Joseph iuriiett & Co , 1hos1on, are proniounced by -e. ding cuisiniers-Profesmor Blot aniong the lnmber-the purest und best. lia'raN Wnr.exs.-Every day nnd hour we meet with broken down specieiis o1 >ulmnnity-wrecks that. seem past hope of aualvnige. At least seven-eighthis of these .night be filled with iew vilality, by a1 :ou1rse of Da. WAr.an's Ca.sroUNmA VI s RoAn BITTI:ns. Mlany are suffering fromi lie reaction of rum-1 ollut ed bit ters or pow arfiul linerals. Jt. is characeris ic of Dr. Walke, 's Great Restorative that it neutral es the effect or these muis.caled remedies, tand accomplishes, in duc titne, a perfect :ur~e. NATUnK GIVPKs Us TEETI, but she does -:00 preserve and purify thsem. That must 10 done willh F'ragrnnt Sozodont. Tho den al bone aind its enamel casiag are nmade .nvulnerable to all destruct ivo iniluaeneces y13 the daily use cf thais benificent prepaaa $503,000 D~or..Ans RlEWAnn wiLT. un PAw for any remedy whaicha will cutre Chronic Ithen urn atisan. Pnains in the Limbs, Back and Chest. Soro Throat, Insect Stings. Croump, Dysentery, Colic, sprains an. Vomiling, 'luicker than Dr. Tfobins' Venetian inai men~ft ; est ablisheda inl 1847: nevrca fails - iold by all Driuggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York, PRATT's AsTRAL OIL.-M ore accidents occur from using unsafe oils, Ihlaan from steamboats and railroads combined. Over 2300,000 families coat inuie to burn Pratt's Astral Oil, anad no aecidents directly or in directly have occurred from burining, stor ing or handalling it. Oil House or Charles P'ralt, estabhshaed 1770, Now York. T. D. ''lancy & Co., Charleston, agents for Soulth Carolina. A BU-AUT3FUI, WHiT!:, soft-, ainooth and clenr skin is pirodliced by using (1. W. baird's "Bloom of Youth." It retmves Ian, freckles, sunbuirns, and all othier discolora tions from the skin, leaving the complex. ion brilliant and benatifual. Bold nt. all druggists. This preparation is entirely free from any manteriat detrimental to haealth1. JtIsT Tini Rrgteano Naer.ntn.-Thannks to Mrs. Winaslow's Boothiing Syruap, we have for years been relieved fr-om sleepless nights of painful watching with poor, stil'er ing, teelhing chlildren. Fon D~vsPE~saA.-lndigeston1 depressiod of spirits and general debility In their va rious forms; also, as a prevetivo against Fever andI Ague, and other interumittent fe vers. The Ferro-Phosphoratod Elixir of Calisaya, made by Caswell, HIf .arad & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, Is (ho best tonilo, and as a tonic for pati'nts re covering from fever oa' othaer sicknesses, it has no equal. RBzsts's GNUama Gornxx'.r.L CotooNE. WATSat accordIng to the original fr.oila of Provost-, Paris, so long and favorably known to the customers of Hlavilad, liar. ral and Raidley and their branches, for Its fine fragrance is now made by HI. WY. Risley and the tradle suapplied by has successors, Morgan & Rtisley, Druggist's New York, TfUunsToN's IvonY PRAnK. Torn PowDgt. The best article known for cleansing and preserving t~he teeth and gums. Sold by all Druggists. Price 26 and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co., New York. CAnnoto SArLvE unuequasllod as a Healing Compound. Physicians recommend it as the most, wonderful remedy eier known.-. Price 26 cents per box. John F. IHenary, sole Proprietor, 8 College Place New York. CeusTAnono's HAIa Dy's.--tis magin-. cent compound is beyond contingency, the safest, and most reliable Dye .i existence ; never falling to impart to the Hlair, uni forinlly of color, nourishment and elastici ty. Manufactory, 08 MaIden Lane, N. Y, SVAPIIIA hst O)piumn puirined of Its siok ning aind poisonous qualities. It is a per fect anodynte not producing headaebe or constipation of bowels, as Is the ease with other preparations of ophum.. John Farr, Chemist. Naw York. Jun 8 Fataers and Mothers. If you occupy these relations now, or are about to do so, study well your oonstitu. tion. If you have acquired or inherited Sorofula or any disease which may be trans mitted to your offspring, it is your solemn duty to eradicate it. Thousands of chil dren are now suffering from the effects of poisonous disease transmitted to them from their parents. The thought is terrible. You can save yourselves much sadness and your dear little ones much pain and unhap. piness, by the timely use of Dr. Tuti's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. It will surely eratliente the taint from your sys ten, or it it has already been entailed upon your child, give It at once, this valuable prepartitlon and its system will be ronovat ed and rested to soundness. MOrTOoxuY Co., N. C., Sept. 11, 1809. Dr. W1. H. Tutt : Si-'lease accept the heartfelt thanks of a mnother who was well 'nigh driven to despair b the sad condition of an only child. M~y little boy was afflicted with 8crofula ever since his birth, and after try ing every remedy that was recommended, and seveeal physicians had pronounced hii past all hope, I accidently heard of your Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. It was so highly recommended that, I concluded to try it, but I must confess with very little faith. lo has taken nine of tho bottles you sent. me, nd I am happy in being able to say thuat he is almost well ; and I beliovo by the lte lie take the dozen he will be perfectly restored to health. He has gain ed flesh. has a fine appetito, and now walks two wiles to school. I shall always remember you with gratitude. ANN MURRAY. Dr. Tutt'e Hair Dye is used in Europe and America. Tuim VILLAO Cmunu.-It should not look like a barn or storehouse. It should lbe a building, the very sight of which would cause devout feelings in the breast. A well-carved cross should point to heaven: nassive pannelled doors should impress tie solemnity of the place int.o which he is en tering: stainmed glass should throw a nuys. tio light athwart the isles ; pulpit, altar. ceiling and galleries should be ornamented wis h ligurative nouldings, and the columns that support the galleries, and the balus ters ihat. rail them in, should be of classic patterns. Any congregation wishing such a church slould send their orders for inishing material to Mr. P. 1. TOALC importer of French stained glass, and man ufacturer of and dealer in Doors, Sashes. Blinds. &o , No. 20 Iltayuo street, Charles. ton,8S. C. For Sale. TlE1P PIOPEIRTY known as CORNE it NO. 1, is now ofnered for - i sale. l'osession given on or prior to January lst 1873. Terius easy. App'y at. this office or to the undersigned. jue 26 U. 0. DESPORTES. CORIN IMERAL AND 0 IVE I JW -5r. ALOT of Bolted Corn Meal and Hominy always on hand at june 25 R. J. McCARLEY. ElDV1LH (S. C.) FEM A LE rtOLLEGE, (SAnTAsNUno DITRncIC,) Opens 5th Feb.; the cheapest Female Col lege in the South; clores last of November; ten Calender Months; Vacaliou in ihn Win Iet; Fall Term begins 1st of July ; Board from $10 to $12 ; Tuition, $4 ; Music, $4 per Month: No EXTRAS ; no charge for Tui. tion of dauglters of Ministers of the Gos pel or Soldiers killed in Batile. Rev. Tuos. WARIn WIrIa, june 25 President. Hams! Hams! ONE Tfierce of Sugar Cured Cmanassed Illamus ini store, and for bale low for cash. juue 22 IE ATY & 11RO. HAMS1 H AMS! T WO Tiereeslbest Rugnr t'ured Canvassed .luuans. warranited For sale low, by june 221. J. McCA RLEY. ~JUST RECEIVED. TFhree Uross "Pet" and "Eline" FRUIT JARS, One H~alf Bbil. Cuenmber Pickles. One Car Load Prime White Cor'n, Wooden an4 Willow ware. A choice assortment of SUGARS and COFFEES. Bacon, H~azu -AND Term. Stctly CASII from tis day. .7. J. R OBER TSON inch 8 Iron and Steel. PJ LOW MOU LDS and a large lot of Haird. Iware. Also Turpentine Soap, PlaId Osnabur-ga and Drown Hlomespuns. feb 1 MeM ASEre &. noRICm FOODWARD & LAW, ARE 0ONSTANTLY REOEIVING N gns And have recently opened a lot of KADGE WILDFIRE," ESS GOODS, LAWNS, 6AIMBRICS LINENS, &o. Dial attention Called to a 'MEG.MERRILIES," TOM -jOr, r offered at the low price of 60 cents fur each article. CALL AND EXAMINE. ay 10 B33.A.oO. 0-LN. ),000 L3S. C. R. Baco. Sies, Salt and Smoked. For sale low for iby ny 1.1 JNO. II. CATIrCART. Fruit Jars. LA RG E supply of half gallon and qart Fruit Jars. Also Finest Gun Powder li3ysou l'ea, Black Tea and Japan Tea, .ys for sale by no 16 McMASTER & lRICE. NEW AND ATTIIACTIVFQ .A~ri3:1:Tals Z RS. LAUDERDALE has just returned from Now York and Baltimore with a full and varied stock of Millinery, La Has and Bonners, trimmed and un, mod, Ribbons, Flowers. Ruches, Lnceq, ings, While and Colored Piques, Mus.. White and Colored Japaneso Cloths, )s, Colored Silk Poplins, Grenadians Pereales Crape, Linen and Lace Col. Stamipd Gown and Chenielse Yokes, ling in all varieties, Hustle Skirts, Cor Gloves. P'arasols, Umbrellas, Ihand.. hiefs andl lio..iery, Linens and Spring moes, Ladaes andl Gents Shoes and Gai Braid Chiignonss and Switches. Also n, line in the Grocery depart ment, as well ardware, Crockery, Tinwaro, Station School hooks and Medicines. Should needi more light call for Lamps, P'etro,. and Candles, 113 D. LAUDERDALE, OTIOE TO DEBTORS. E undiersigned having sold out, their e interest, in the Bar, Billiard and Res. ant Saloon, to Thomas W. Rabb, find cessary to close their books. All per knowing themselves to be indebted, sarnesti, reqjuesledl to come forward out, DELA Y and settle up (If not with t-y, by note,) as (he business of tho must be closed. The boeo will bo in the hands of T. W. Rtabb for a short, no 4 E. W.0OLLEVER &CO. lotice to Contractors. Orror Couztrr Coxemssrosus, June 7th, 1872. A LED proposals will be reeived at his office untIl the 9th day of July, for building of Kincaid'. Bridge, acrosa. le River. Said Bridge shall be a Sus. tlon Bridge, and that the buitments'on east bank of said river shall be raised e feet above their present height, and he west, bank so much as to bring the, ige to a level with the east bank. Bal ments to be built of stone, andl sal Ige across main stream to be built en - ly of new lumber, and alsol a contract. the building of e Trustle Bridge froma east bank of the east'pier, to the foot* thme hIll. The contractor will ha' privilege of using lihe old lumber for* Trustle Bridge. All proposals shall bes recoompanied wvith the names of two cr -e slhfielent sureties. The Cammission, shall reserve the right to reje any eor bids, If in their judgment the interes,. ~he Coounty require at, Any further lea, nation wanted will be given by the un'r signed. JOHN M. MARTIN, Chairman Doard County (oip, uno ll--f~ag JUST RECEIVED. 1 Car load White Corn, 1 Car load Flour, from New Wheat, 10 Bble. Pearl Grist, 6 Casks Bacon, Crushed, A, ex-C, C and Demarara Su gar, Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffe e, 2 Casks Canvassed Hams, D. R. Flenniken. npi 9 D 1 HOES! HOESI AT THE FARMERS STORE. IAVE on hand a large stock of Brades S Jrown llocs, 0, 00 and 000, which I will ;ell at very low prices. ALSO, Soythe and arass Blades, Scythe Stones rnd Reap llooks, Dixon and Solid Sweeps, Iee 1 Screws and Open Links, Table and No Pocket Cutlery. A large variety of Car ienters, Shoo Makers and Blacksuith 'ools. Something which every family ihould have, the Seven Strand White Wire loso Lines, warranted from rusting, corod ng or in any way injuring the Cloths. ALSO, 2 Boxes Fine Chowing Tobacco, 1 box Bright Navy Tobacco. Bring the cash and Dry ecnre bargains. casi juo 6 0. R. TIIOMPSON. a THE CELEBRATED A GREELEY HATS. a Jit BROWN HATS AND M Hats of' all Styles, ver, dies trini For Men and Boys. Just Opened. lins Len ALSO, and larm adies & Misses Sailor Hats, ril k erL Cali tern bly stock of Dress Goods is of the neatest full as 1 and best qualities, and is offered at ary, you the Lowest Prices for the CASH. leu~ &. S. WOLFRI june 11 LOT HING 1 CLOTHING I JUST RECEIVED. Best Assortment in Town! I 3assImeres, Linlensi and Mase'silles, tau r WIOORE GOODS 001VING! "t sonsl NOW IS THlE TIME are, l'o get IIAROAINS, as it is late Ia the "it season. mon Bring theo Cash, left 8. S. WOLFE. tl'" may_23 j_______ Notice to Tax Payers I Lave been comtmanided to pay an addi [n order to meet, this demand, we have dhe ce-mined to inform the citizens of Fairfield - )ounty, that we have on hand and arc con innally receiving Liqiuors of all grades. which are to ;be sold at reduced rates for ash. We ha~ve "Old Mountain Crowa" PURE RYE WHISKEY, hat we put against the State,--in point of S ' uality ;-at a price thbat will suit all lov. the rar of a pure article. Also several Bar.rels Litt if Pure Corn Whiskey. Wino, (lin, Rutm lieni Amity and White Wheat WVhiskey. A pre' the eminent article of "Old French Brandy," thre which we recommend for medioinal put-p's. on I es. Those in searchl of a genuine artileo Bri< of Whiskey will be sure to find it, by call- buti leg on us. U. 0. DESPORTES & CO. Bi'l apr 28 Corner No. 1. tire ________________________for BOOT AND SHOE the M - i2.1 za O t O 3r 'g the ~ HAVING procured the be very best Mechanics in mot the country, I feel war, era ranted In saying that, I all can furnish as neat, BOOT ofI or iOE as any Shop fori -in the South. All work der warranted to give satisfaction. My Shop is nezt doer te F. Gerig's 8addlery. mar 19 8.Mr.nL n-R, J