The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, December 24, 1873, Image 2
THE FAIRFIELD HE RALD
Published Every Wednesday at
-INNSBOIjO, S. C.
nr
0
TERMS-1 AD VANCE.
One Copy one year, - - $ 00
vivo " - - - 1200
Ton I " * ' 0
-orrible Acct dent.
'A horrible accident occurred on'
the Northeastern Railroad ou Thurs
day evening. The head of a colored
man named Moston Washington,
about fifty ytars old, and residing'in
Morrisstreet, was ground off by the
wheels of a car, -and a colored man
ainmed Benjamin Mills was painfully
injured in t he ja w - and hands. 'IT
Men were ino twagott drawn -by two
mules, belonging-to County Commis
sioner V. II. -Thompson, and wore on
their way to the city, about dusk,
from where they hind been working on
the State road. One of the rurvivora
says, that two freight tra-ins wore
coming to the city : one'on the South
Carolina Railroad -and the other on
-the Northeastern Railroad. The
train on the former road passed just
ohead of the wagon, which had a lot
of loose wood in inl it, besides the
inen. Shortly afterwarils, the trrin
of the Nortieastern Railroad cane
rushing along. The wagon had near
ly crossed the track, on which the
train was coming. 'ie inules pricked
up their ears and ad monished Mills,
the driver of the wagon, of the
13PENDING DANGER.
3Hit the warning -was given too late,
and the train struck the rear of the
-wagon, causing it to swing around.
The mules wore -thrown on the track,
and all fourlegs of the off animal wore
broken, and one leg of the near ani
mal cut off. Charles Hudson, one
-of the three colored men in the wag.
on, jumped off, and escaped injury.
Al ills was thrown off, and had his
jaws injured and one of his hands
niwnshed. -ioston Washington, the
'old colored mian who Was sitting on
the pile of rwood in (lie wagon, was
thrown aerozs the track, the -wheel
of one car running over his head and
-grinding it off. The wagon was
smashed to picoes, and the wood in
-it scattered in every direction. Sev
eral of the-cars wore thrown off the
track. The body o."
TIEI IEA).IMS MAN
was brought to the city about ten
-o'clock at night in a wa ugon firrnished
by County Commissiorer Dunneman,
and carried to Morris street, west of
St. Phiillip street, wher the deceased
lived. The coroner inipanelled a
jury yesterday and adjourned over
ie inquest until Monday morning
when an investigationi into the cause
of the aceident n ill tako place.
Adws and Coulrk, r.
The Lotest Soricly R1ug1.
A new style of private social enter
taininont, importod from England,
'has come very much into vogue lately
in uptown fashionable 'ciroles. It is
(alled the "Kettle drum Party.''
Such of your readers as have not
participated in a '"kettlo-druin" and
are anxious to keep up with the la
test fashions, will thank tue for
sketching brielly t be forms observed
at thtese gather-ings. "Kettle.drumts"'
are invariablly hteld in theo afteroon
--say (durinig the hours fromt four to
six o'clock. Th~ ey last htalf an
hiour. No car-ds areo secnt out, thle in
vitat ins bing verbal. lleyond thte
frottt door nio servants are used, and
thle v'isits ate unannouttced, Tlea
is ma~de in the parlor tty the hostess
herself, and is served in largeo cups of
Tiresdlen ware to the lady guests.
i'eih lady takes a cupful to the gen
t leman whose comt pany', fete-a-tete, e
prefers. If lhe says "Sugar, please,''
hie understands that the preference
is mutual and that her company is
desired. It' hie omits that little re
quest, sheo withidraws, and etiquette
r-egtiures that she shall quit the party.
The ladies on the other side
have a simtilar udvantage. No one
of thenm may choose to pass tea to a
certain male guest, in which ease lie
is doomedl to the sorvice of d rummtters
llere is
Wini~nE TnEi t(ITT I.lE DRJM COMES iN.
Onte of these inst-rments of sutpe
tior quality is provided by the host.
ess-. It is placed in the corner of
thle parlor, and is boeaten throughout
the enter-tainment in a low mionoto
nous tone by one of the male visitors,
WVhen a genatloman finds himsself ne'.
gleted by (he services it is his duty
to take his place at the drum until lie
is relieved by another uinfortunate.
The use of the monotonous rub-a-dub
will lie apparent. The ladies and
gentlemen being paired off in cou
pIes, the noise, while it Is not harsh
enough to be displeasing, is loud
enough to permit each couple to in.
dlulge in "emotional conversation"
without being overhieard by the oth
era. Thus amtid love.making, scandal
swapping and ten-sipping the party
passes oflh and yet to each guest it
has all thte ebaracristies of at private
Iede-a te/o The in formation should
niot bie omitted that spoons are disa
pensed with and tea is imbibed
thlrough carefully prepared straws,
which, we are assured, "preserve and
heighiten the delicate bouquet of the
hierb.-N. Y. C'or. News and Cout
neir.
The Christian at Work answers a
query as to the ti-ue posture for
prayer, in this wise -"The only
posture to be avoided Is imposture.
.et the heart be in service aas well
:.s the lips, anid a pirnyer on the back,
the head, or the feet. or the side I.
the same."
I I
Christinas.
The Charlotte Observer 'man has 4
-een making the following caloula. -
,ian about ChriattVs : Chtistmai day
ails on Sunday in the order of every
iloveuth, sixth, fifth and sixth year.
rhus, Christmas day fAll on Swknday
n 1970, and -on the .elfventh year
rollowing, F8'81, it 4ill gin 'faH
)u Sunday, then on the sixth year
1887,-then on the -fifth, '1815, 'then
Dn the sixth again, -1898 and -then
igain on the eleventh, '1909. After
Lhat'it will again fall on the sixth,
lifth and sixth years, followed -by an
interval of eleven 'years namely, in
1915, 1920, 1926 and 199'?.
W INNfSBORIO.
.H. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 24, 1873.
Immigration.
In response to the offers of -Iev.
Mr. :Neumann, Chaplain of 'Uastle
Garden, calls for immigrants have
been made from several counties.
Through the a ency of Rev. Tilman It.
Gaines, a'ready a number of families
have been brought on. Among others,
lifty have been ordered for Chester.
county. This is but an earnest of
what the demand will be. And yet,
in Fairfield, not a voice has been
raised by the firmers for laborets.
Does no one wish immigration? Is
overybody asleep? Such would be
the conclusion drawn were it not that
wo have conversed with a number of
citizensi:axious to have these immi
grants. But no one will not. No one
will sound the key note in this enter
prise. The enterprise requires co
operation. Lands must he furnihed
for'ile how-rottlers, and money must
be raised to bring then here and fix
then comfortably. All this requires
the cooperation, not only of the;
farmers, but of the other cleases. An
increase of population will, in the'
end, bring money, and this money
will find its way into every one's
pocket. Merchants, citizens and mem.
bers of every profession will be bene
fited. Then let every one contribute
his share. Let the farmer give lakd,
not wornout 'broomsedge 9fel&s, but
good arable land, mind lot the other
classes contribute the money to bring
the immigrant here and establish
ihn. As the 1rmor is empeeted to
give his Lind lent froe for a term of
years, the willer should furnish the
first lumber at a discount, and the
merchant should he content with no
profit for a reasonable time until the
iniigrant can pay the full price.
All this must be done, and to do this
requires some system. Where is that
system to >e inauguratd I We have
an association in our midst organized
for this very work. Fairfield has
ten or twelve granges, in active
operation, with live working mem-.
hers. These should sound the trum
pet gall to the people. Let each
grange send at an early day two of its
bert delegates to Winnaboro to con
trivo some conoertod plan of opera
tion. Let this convention prepare an
address to the people, nnd wake the
grangeu. Let a committee be op.
pointed to see how much money and
land will be subscribed, and let them
enter into corr.espondenice with the
authrorities about immigration.
T1'he foroigners at t)astle 1ttrden
arc in a destitute condiiion. he
panic has prevented themi from find
ing 'employment in the North, and
they are on the bands of the Bureau
of Immigration. Shall they be sent
hack to Europe to cheek immigration,
or shrall they find pleasant homes in
thre South ? It is in out power to
bring them bere, and the question is
whether we will exert ourselves, or
whether we will rest supinely and
permit the opportunity to slip.
Let us bring fifty families tihe first
year. Treat th'ese Wells ani. we can
procure a hundred more next fall. In
this way, in four years we will have a
sturdy population in our midst. Tire
queostion -for each man to consider is
this i Shall I expend a little time
and money to bring immrigraimn
hei'e, or shall 1 lose all my property
by infamous, swindling taxation ?
Th'is must be doeided at onee. A
delay will put a stop to everything of
the kind until next winter.
We have several times adverted to
thre neoessity of Itonrigration. The
question arises how Mhall immigratiotn
be brought to our midst, of rather9
how shall immigrants be kept among
us after coming here. A few foreign.
ore comie hera from time to time, but
they are very few and far between,
scarcely enough to fil up the gaps
caused by emigration. The difficolty
lies in the fact that Itumigrants do
not find a sufficiently hospitable rcep'
tion to induce them to remato and
bring other immigrants. They conte
from an old and thickly settled coun
try to a land of stranger., of whose
.angne iandn waya aif lifa thaey.. ar
oirant. "th'y aft plaed exactly
in a par with the laborer, espe6ted tc
ivao* the same fare, and'do the same
work. No allowance is made for thei
ondition. In consel'jtonee they"will
lot remain, but will roam, everywhere
, search of better situftions. Find,
og-nde, tboy rdtorn in 'disghst, car.
ying back such accounts of their e.
ierience as to frighten -every one'dlAe
twuy.
This state of affsire'ntuit be stop.
,ed. Certain immunities must he
orantntl the new citizen until lie be
oines fairly settled, und bas a feeling
if home. In tLe first place, the im.
riigraut must be made a tenant in
tead of a hireling. He must have a
iomo whicih lie can improve to suit
ii own tasto. lie must not be placed
n a i.,etble ihainty wbet'e the ele.
nents will dispute possession with
dil. Ile must not be scantily fed
apon the coarsest fare. We do not
)retend to say that he must be sur.
-ounded with luxury. But lie must
lave the comforts of life. The per
ion bringing-him 'here must not ldok
or itnmediute'brendt. Rle must be
,ontent toVait for tiltimate Wood.
When ourqPeolle are ready to bestow
6ll this te -and o'xpense %XponIimmi
grants, then, Wfil we begin tosltboeour
sountry filled'hiy -a 'teady obream of
mmigration.
In Appeal to the 1eople 61 ihb 'Urritda
States.
The Phoonix of the +lth odntwins a
iommunication from a citioen 'signing
iiimself "Vidette," jlroposing thatithe
Jranges appoint 'bach a ddlogate'and
in alternate -to theet in -onvention i:
Dolumbia on the 115h -da'diuary tc
prepare at, address to 'Corgress and
Ae peoptb of tifub hole 'UiritVi
Stat'e,presentfilg a full statement of
the miserable stato of affairs in which
we are now plunged, and imploring
them 'fTr 'eltef -of sonic description
We 'beliieve that sonethiing 'of th<
kitA Aho'tld be done, either by the
G rWngei or 'tire citizens generally.
Let us say that we are weiried ivith
this mhseratble'faree of reconstruction
and we are 'Willi'ag to be placed agair
under militalry control. Our condi
tion cannot cotit'nue much longer, o1
we shall have rin nimi starvation
staring us in the face. Year by year
the taxes become more onerous, and
the demagogues wiro r'ule the State
more rapacions -and insolent. W1'hile
the colored people are learning suf.
lieient sense to turn out tiov's at tie
3xpiration of their terms, they blind.
ly elect bthcre, if possible more de
praved, and more corruptible than
their predecesors. There ii no hope
except from without. low any
remedy can be administered from that
source remains to bie seen. The Con.
grcss and the Pr eaident are still going
an recklessly in their I~artisan' and
ring legislation. They takec no heed
yf the denunuiations of the press. In
this status ot affairs, the only hope
ies in a general overhauling of poli,
iciants at the next election. It is a~
pleasing sign to see the leading jour.
nals of the country arrayed against
bhe follies and niisdeeds of the ad.
ministration. It may be that these
will mould publie sentiment by next
fall, and then, won to the hiadical
party. Any change of governmhent will
be beneficial to the down trodden
South. Let us then give the public
mind food for thuought,by preparing a
truthful statement of the results pro
duced in South Carolina by the wick.
ad and stupid scheme of rceonstrue:
Lion. In the thteantime, let our peo
ple organite) so that they may b<
able to take advantage of any oppor
tunilty that is offered, ho wever remote,
of bringing a out ta bettec- tate ci
affairs.
Ibeath of Louis Agassiz.
Prof. Agassia. onme of the pur'est, a.
well as the ablest icntists of the
wrorldl, is not more. lie d ied on Sin;
lay ir Hoston, after a stu. t illness.
Prof. Agassia has iade himself knowa
:o the world by his profuind re
'carches in science. La~tely, heo i
beoen attacking Duauminihm, and de,
rending the Bible. It would be im.
possible to give thd~ results of all his
abors. 11e was a mastel- of toology,
and mado extended observations on
:he I'lorida Reefs, and on the animals
and fish fottnd in the deep sens, One
f his last acts was the founding of a
sollege of science, uhich be opened
tvith silent prayer to the Almight y.
In his death both science anid religion
save lost a shining light.
llditorial Notes,
Tuta bill to redluce the puiblio debt
has passed the second reading in the
Senate. It is the lous. bill, except
that the bonds are scaled at fifty centi
on the dollar instead of forty. 'i'he
tonversion bonds and the Blue Didg<
Scrip are dead for thd present. Tha
debt ande th bil will ho about s:.
millions. It Is runored that the Sen.
ate widl reduce the'tax bill to-twelve
or thirteen cedts on theo dollar inatead
Of sixteen. This is very well, if tin
expenses are also curtailed. It it
probable, however, thi{t neit yeua
will-find as heavy a deficiency as-evor.
A'COMIMUCCATIoN from (olumtilbi
appears in the News tand courier
suggesting that a branoh of ttt papet
be establishaed'in'o.iumbi-i, -.jnier thiet
control of W. H. MoCaw, h . Ti
is a good ides. No In itn Ih. .1 t!
is bottfr qualifid to edit a lit e ci.
servative Paller t, thb '.,piaial tihal
Mr. 'eCa w.
Tuty are having-h Iiagh old time it
Congress over the bck pay tea 1. Tli
nintual recriminationt of tho con
gressmen are very anm using, but seemli
to be it cate of "pot 'eallng ketile
black."
'[him. State is to be divitoed into-five
Congressional Ditriets. We clip the
following from the Colunbia lettue of
the News and Courier:
' The bill provide.i tihat The l irst
congressional district -hall bee mi.
posed of the colnties-of Georgetow,
W'ileiamaburg, lhlirrg ton, Mr- r'
lorify, Chesteriield ati?] .n ter ; t le
second conigressional 'd-ibtrlet of the
count-iati of Charb-'sten, {.-ige14rg,
Clarenlon and Lexinpton.: lie third
congressional district of tie C-nnis
of Richiad, -Newberrv, A bitvile,
Laut en, Atders-i. O Iom:e auit Pik
1e : th oTourtlh eonjgrlne.i >1tal dist riet
of the -ountites (if G reeviii It-, Spar.
tanlburg, Ul!nion, York. C'bede!(r, Fair..
I i.Id, Kernihaw tanl L-aea-tr; tho
fitth catres-i-nnl distrit of rthe ornin
ties of ('olleton, 1leauto r t, Utat II,
Edgellieli amid Aiken. Th obj'et of
the hill seems to b81 to ger Ir- nuiler
the Demoae Iat-s out of the inainee of
gettinig a tmembeihcr frot the f.,tuth
d istiot.
f.-~inicl Itrktc.
TheNew 0-lenus Pie3 tite, with a
view to show the ines. of the :..
l:atto, -ItCtehakr, r !a veat in tihe
United Sae~aagvn em
interesting Tne'idMnts in -tha t iIdivid n1
al's career. The fisrt, one (which is
sufi.ietnt-) is takenot frm t ie rt rdg
41f the "'ork huonse penitentiary,''
New. 0.leans, as follows :
May, 28, 186'.).- l' uetM.ey Pinl.
back, h1 years old, 5 feet 1) itches
igbhi bck Ia'ir ; oceipatiotn a labor
er, ittemperate habits : itnd under
head of remarks classcd ''tmart,"
committed under it conviction blefore
Provo.tJudge J. ". eull, a.. .,
fly, and ,entmoned to the penitentiary
for two )'ears."
With such cVaden tials, Pinch has
nothing to fear from the Radical
majority in the State.
A 'rcecht itnsnrtince deci.-ion inl
Boston will be of intierest here, al.
thotiuh tie decisiona may he of in
binding foree in this leotality. A
fire occurred whiah des-oyed proper
ty on which the intstianltce had junst
previously expitred,and Lad not been
formall.y reiiewfd thiligh the nteglect
of atn itnsturtance algen to e(lleet the
newly neeured pr' miuma a. Th'ie court
decid td t tat tha plaaint i eif hould re.
cover hiis insauran ce, a lhough it a-di:ai
not paid hais premaiua'a or ae-uralily ta
ken out hais piolicy, t he dec.iion being~
based on tite facts demotastrated by
the evidence that the plaintiff liad
made a v'erbal cottraact with the
tagentt, ihis custom hi svinrg hen to) itt..
sure with that atgent, antd to paty the
premiums whenever the aigentt asent te
collect them. A very large paropor
tion of the insurarace bausinaess donta
by out best conmptanies is traannete
through agents, whio keep ruannina
accounits btoth with theo comapaniia
and their customersa.
Africall linslrreltlall Aguiulst EilglisI
Atihorily.
From the Cape of (Good Hlope w<
are inf'ormted that tthe .Engl isha hiavi
trouble ona thiair hands in t hat porttiou
of the A frican t erritory, t he caumse be
tag ia nativ ist iutsurr~ ectiont againt thia
adhi inist -at tiotn. Eero10 al1 ciaiefs hav<
led banatds of' their peoplea against tia
Nat al settlementits an ad conat'a ttea
ntady excesses. Volutnteers hav<
been amed aind wtatrehied againas
thetn. TJhe patties htave talready me
in action a' d a son of the Colotnial
Sct-etaiy at Natal was k'iibd itt re
centt skirmaish. A friatn is again ioomi
inag up as a war power.- N. Y. IIer'
old.
Ifroma bor hio n a (irChiut tht
widlow of Napoleona III, is stall en
dheavorirng to regaian for laer son t iM
lost i fia nce of the Nap[oleCotie dyV
nasty. 11er uatterantces inatnded foi
the publie ear tat'e cartefully wordet
a nd it tmuast be tionfessed, a ie enr
ally inarked by dlisCa ito atd gio
taste. There is no dotuht thtat ti
hopes of thad et-Emip--ess are to-daj4
higheor t hani they hav Ie hr et since th
death of the Matn of Sedani.
R1ev. D~r. (lCeney, of (ie-f, ant
naounce d by tele'grapha thtat with ti<
cotast and Oppr oval of i conagre
giation, lie will laccpt the "Ime 0o
Bishop ini theo New lieformed Episceo
pial Chnrch. lie watnts to ktnow
when lie cani be consecrated by llishao;
Uummrnins.
Johtnny attends school, whicb wvil
explain the following ihort dialogn<
between htina anid his father :"eJohn
ny, I diadn't knaow you got whtippec
the thder day,"' said hae. -Yom
didn't ? Well, if' you'd been in ta
breeches yon'd have knownt it."
Mirs. L. D). Childat of Coluambi,
died suddenly in Mlacon Ga., a fev
daya ago.
Brevie.
The Civil War iu spaiwtill rag'es
Three nnirdorors wore recentlI
lynohed in "Missouri
Junausohek is wealthy add goner
o us.
Florida is picking oranges 'thil
weather.
Brick Ponioroy is in Europe an
means to stay there a year.
A Maine toothpiok factory has co.
tracted for five hundred cords o
wond.
Sixtoed men have the sane moth
er-law in Iowa. Divided to such ai
oxtent, she falls.
'It is said that the poolile -who 'wop
down -in the Ville du -ivro wor
worth twenty million of jollars.
A Montu'ia'inan 'has beon exile(
fi'oml, the Territory 'uiider pain S<
pitch anil -plunage for the cimwe o:
marrying a 'Ohinadodian.
Tihe nietnory of 'noble and usefu
acts wrought in early ybuth is likf
the coral islands-grten and sinn)
atnidst the inelanoholy ocean.
Pos-tal ards cost 'tihe 'Governunenl
'1 39J per tlhotisand, and accordinf
to estitinates, 120,300,000 -viill 'bo re.
quired in 1874.
Joe..Jefferson 'is raid to expend as
mnuch as $f0,000 nnnually in pro
viding for his connections and profes.
sional friends. Ile is so -gbdd as to
kop on thinking that aoh t'ime
"don't count."
The Wytheville, Virgioia, Eoter.
prise noninates'Gen.'Jnbal A. Early
tor the Senato.iihip. and says 'he is a
represe'ntative man of the right grit,
and as true to the old n'ther as tb
nfeadle to tne pole.
Senators John Patteion, of -Sout1i
Carolim, and Simon Cameron, of
Pensylvania, are about to report a
bill for the condign punishriient of
i;bbery in elections.
0. E, Jots 'the colored 'dClerk o'
the llouse and chief of the Mobilier
lRepublican Printing CompnyUTIY 1im
been elected honorary nenber of the
ClariosM'phie Sooioty. Well May we
excla ain, "Icliaod."'
The* \irgini-ts has been delivered
to the United States. No prospeet of an
opp'rtlunit v for the National g'tards
to d ist ingu i. h th e'mse'lve's.
Thiw kio (it' of New York are
becomi-g elamo ots. TLey threateod
if worli ceases 't, go up F.f b Ave
nut! ai d down Wa'l S: reet, and wring
tle ieek of CI! itali.ts.
A ieward of one thouttand dollars
heo 10u; I byred by the In uratco confl
pantis fo the IIpprehe"nion ('f the p-er
,;oi who fired the prem.iseq oh) King
and liberty Streets Charleston.
Iii tihe ('se (if the S.iving Bank.
Judge io:Ad decided that the tJnited
Sates inrt has jurisdiction and
eVChl: ut'issotve itt unction 1N.
sured against the State Coui't re
strining it from taking '6ogninei
'itf the ense. iJudge Unhryronter still
nyin tr3ing %es r's McM uitei
& It1( onte, Pope & lla.Ikel' nod Jiach
man & Yotm'lin s for 'contenipt of hif
court.
StrVu rhow whibh way th'e wind
blows, and Now Ilampshire is the
Stnt where -hey put a Strna u'p for
Governor riasidnally.. I the re
cent niuriipal election at NI.tnhes
ter, a lendily inanufnotitrog t-own of
'Lt State. the D.no'rata 'eeted
their mnayor by a ntinjority of in2
IIeretofore tley have no't beannable to
carry a 1sig~h ward of the town.
Iihe collapse <f the Rad ical system ni
fi' anees bogint to tell even in New
Eniglandl.
This unrivaleu, . outhiern 1..umedy i-t
warnited not. i, oniain a single particlo of
Mlercury, or an- intjuious Cinleral Aub'
stance. hur inq
PU II E I VEGE'pAljE,
cohniti ingto'iOe~ohrn Rtools aitnd lierbs
whidh an all-.wis Providence has~ placed in'
-Counntries .whern Live- Disese miosi
prjevuil. It willorer all Diene cansed
h.3 l'rfiiemren tof' the Liverc.
'The Aynmtoso hirer Complaint nye it
bittereor had tas> in the miouth ; Pain in
lit baock, Sides r Jointts, -orion misinkert
I or llitenalism~ Souir Stonhachi :Loss of
Appetite ; owe ali'ortntely costive anti
aix ; leteadache ; osa of memorry, with a
paitfl sensatiio of hatving ftiuled to (d0
'omtijhiinc whtidhinghit to hiave been danc
LDebility, how Xirits, dt thick yellow ap.
pearance of thteSkin ahdu k~'dh, 'a dry
~tig often nitaken for C;onisipli'ori.
Somiet imets. mny t'i brie sy mpt oms attend
te di.'enise. nt nors' very few ; bit ihe
Iiverc. thle larig"< rirga n in the body, Is
g'-nerully the sent~ the disease, and if ttd
IRegulatedh in~t tme. -eat suifering, wretoli,
el ners a nd Dahpii ensne.
Thiis Great Unig.ingr Speoiflb wIll note~
fit'w l the least LUphasnht.
For lIyip epr~ia, (i tiption, .Jaitindlo
iions~ attneks, dlt- i eodache, ('nled
D.) pression of Spirmitu, n, r 8tomnadh, Iloart
X01028V LlER RIIfIl I OlR MEbt.
i the Chteapest. hi rid liest ifatlly
AIliedcne ini lihe'Werif I
Mainutanttuted or1 by &d.
M[uchl, Ii. and Philadelphia.
Price. $1 00. Sd by all Druiggiate,
jn 26
f lig's 50u B 111 iSlliar y Nhella1
YOIII( V LE, s. U.
T H IU. I ithtion is fully sup.
plied will rmsB ahd all neces.
sary scien o apparatus ; And
iho recent xtension or the
th r curse < nites j:cos it, In
herntrank of 80 bern ~dnceaional
institutions. The fi t session 6f the
Schtool Year of 1874, iill boghx oft the
2d of FlE IRUARlY. pily for antalogue
c'ontaining1 full purt'ati.
dee 18 ' . upa1
B1 COT
r
p
O FI'ER to tao pniblic I en seloted
loubk or Groceries. Provisiono and Good
Thnigs for the ("''In 1.
01i .R$'&,at -oriees sulla.
ble Lb the tihhes, for the
'CASH Ab NNlN
Cons'isting inpait . 3 Hiefek, Cnv'tissj
ed llama, at 16 cents per lb., Cruskhed
Sugar, 7j. lbs. for $1 00. 1Pemki-.
Bob. and Coffee 'ttgars, a lbs
'for..S 00. 16- Coffeek,
2 ce'hts and up.
wards, Sugar
'lom4e
Syrup, 4O eenis 'per'tallon,
'H nJan Oranges 6 cents d on''-,
Felect. Norther'n Apples,
2-cfiert'b'p'er'd dren, :!o0
Northern (nbahliges at '10 :o0,
oents ench,
tFr'evhi S',k Candy,
25 cents per Ih,
'O barrels fine eifti'ig
. Yt nIoes. at 'sdt cenlt
er peck,
50 lioYs ,b'nv'. 1niging no 16 cents per
yarv b'yj roll, 0- bondlus Ties at 9j cents
MESS SHADI
-MESS SHAh !!
. hINE lot of Fresh Groceriea, just
reculvsd hy John D. -cCarley., consisting
of 2 bbla. No I. ANI'ss Shn ,
2 " Salt. lerriing,
2 bhls. No I. .\Ackerel,
bhNh. No. 2
G dorenl Kits No. 1, 2 anA 4,
Alackerel.
Also h lo't. off'<Yndenhed Cod Fish for
- amoilly use, wihichi I cne r'oui~,end from
xper'ience. .Colee andI Knar of all
Orn esq, La'd. Itacon and liams, N, C.
Alount1ainilI ilu rr, Ch*ee% And C'ro.ckers 01
:Il kinds, Nical, iloni'ny and Flour of the
besti 'grAi . A so :lned kcrotls of sil]
kinds, Oysters, ('Anpit Pench-es nnI Pine
A plels. Tfgmalgtes aisup, Sardied.', :and
Amnerician'Club Pish. Everyt hiia'g that can
be had in a first class drocery, and also a
tine lot of L~enh's TW ist Toba'6co, I ,000
F'ign'rd (Cihdra nd ot her grades, and best
o'f all. colnstuntlig on hand ! he beiy hutality
of [Lquors i bot r n b'e haid. Nathan's.
(abi ni, Ilurke's ..RBye, and L~ynchburg
Rye, Nelqon C., Reni'uceky Rye-, tint 'enn
not be excelled. Come and try for your.
selves and be 'our own judge.
nor John ID. HIeCarley.
INELSON & REFO.
'b Eny Your IElquors-.
rjE lhave In btore one hurindrti balr
res, embracIng every variety froin the
Comnmon'est. to tile FINEST bratids.
We' direct partictilar aittentli to 'our
FINE CORN WhiSKEY; tIle pui'ity and
age of' khich we *arrait, dtid dti'r Wlhes
and Brandies represernt d'vely~ olitiio and
count ry, In conbdotiol *ith tIla ILiquor
business w1e have opened a Redsttadrltnt for
the accorlbmodat~ion of' the pitblid ywh'e
meals will bo servedi at alt hortes; all w
ask ie a 'rial, satisfact 't is guaranteed.
i'reih Lager oji draugh;
Flesh Oysters hI the llealnti
427D D')ZEN Fi~ R 1 E8GGiaS, ggyg
-AT
R. J. McCARL EY'S
dooi 18
H AT valuable piece of property In the
TJ.own of' Wlngsboro, formerly be.
longintg l6 Gen. Jno, Dration, oonsisuing
of a eoinhmodlotte dwilhing, otithouses, and
lots. . Bold only tb change investinedt.
N'or plartIe)lare, apply at thtis-offog;
GRAND
FA.L an WINTER
iILL IN E R .
-AT
J. O. BO AG-'8.
W E again take pleastfro-In enlling'th',
altention of the ladles to our unuisunt
large took of ladies pattern liais, and
Hounels, Ribbons, Flowers andleahets.
A lnl line of D)KY (OODS, ladies
Drees Goods, NatIons and fancy goods,
Cloling, Men and Women's Boots, Shoeli
and .Gaitors.
Groceries and Cbnrootionnries, Cigars
and Tobacco, Furniture, Mattresses &o.
CALL AND 'ME
sep 18 .O. BOAG.
MARKED DOWlN,
-MA IDMED DCWN,
5. lAN ECR4 & CO.,
are offeri' Kt extremely low Trices.
N4O HUMBUG!
Best Chlcoes 10 cents, Drese Goods nil
~ GREAT BARGAINS!
Clothing, Bools nnd Shoes leduced to
Wholesale Prices.
REMEMBER THE FIRM,
S. Landecker & Co.
d's. 11
PROMP'T SiN'tiLEMEN'T i
viARTlifES sitiebted to t1i6 uhdersigned
either by no0tes or on accounta~
ardn dNC'E iddR10 reqiwested to come for
rarti atdd settle lliir Iideb tedness. Those
-nitino inttundttled odri he let of Deemn
der iibit, lvIll-bdlllaced ih t~he hands of ati
Ittdrnej, nrid tiiir edtletomt fdredd bj
he neual legal course.
Cotton will be received at nat ket prico,
>r held ti atil better prices plrevail.
This no ice Is fin41, amid those Iterestod
vilisave motlef by hoeding it,
niov 6