The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, February 18, 1874, Image 2
T 9-1TW os
It. MEANS DAV1, Editor.
Wodnesday Morning, Feb. 18, 1874.
Revenge is 6wet-The Sinking Fund
Commission.
The Old proverb runA, "Elvery log
has his day." llii Certifiwacy is
doubtless in a ortre pleasart frame of
.mind Neagle, the n nghty Neaigle,
mho has been boIiunding our native
young (1, verior for umoe time thro'
the stlects of Columbia and Charles
toll, has repenitlv been assailed in the
rear himsel ly tho Legislative Com
riuittee appointed to investigate thO
mysterious ways of the SinkingLFund
Coin mismion. IEre long the Attorney
General in-y be going for Neagte.
and onr Reverenil Governor will le
once more able to breathe freely.
The lkvestigating Con unittee have
founid many irregularitie.s ill Chie con
duct of tihe Si,,king Funid Commis
Simn, comliposed uf .suth shining ligh ts
of Radicalim as Scott, lIainey, Noa
gle, (hanmberlain, Dlnkirge, J. A.
6 icen, Y. J. 1'. Owens, and Whipper.
The Comnittee report as a result of
theit investiga tion, that "tho prooced
ings of the Sinking Fund Commis
iol, silic the 011e of its appoilnt
mei.t" have resulted in nothing but
loss to tht State, that the Commtilis
sioners hive soldi a largo amontt of
proput ty bullliging to the State For
the purpose of extingiing the
State delt, ittid have not extinguisihed
this debt, to the amount if one dollar
and that steps be Wiken to recover the
IIIo'idy t lsna jipropi iatted.
he I ts are as follows
ho t was org.':iaized oil the 15.1 o
Mareb, 1870, nIld at di feront tille
sold the fllowing property of the
St1at ; 21,693 4h:rees in the (Green'
ville anad CoItillit It. R., that co1
tho St ate $133,9060 for $59,069.50
210 shares in tihe S. (1. It. It.
that cost the State $21,000, for
$10,800 ; 1:3,100 sh:es llue Ridge
at ock, that cost $1,3 10,000, for $13,
100 ; lieal Estate in Col umbia for
$6,905 ; 101al 0tate in Chi : arleston,
for $1.1,325 ; 4,000 shares in Cheraw
& l).rington It. 1R;, for $15,000, and
Granite for $3.,000, mnaking a total of
$l23,075. Tle most valuable piocei
of property were sold at privato sale.
The C re i illo It. I. Stuck was sold
on t he day after the Board was or
gantized, Scot t, Chamberlai nt ad
Neagle, 1lhe then leading Comlinmis
Sionlrs) be' ig among the pirchasers.
Of the $6,970 re dized from (lie sale
of ( Coiiibial lots, only $5,000 was
ever paid ill, while not a cent realiz.
ed from the Charleston lots ever
found its way into the Treasury.
There is a clear deficit of over $16,
O00), leaving $106,000 to be accounted
for. The $59,000 from the Green
ville 11. R. Stock was given to Kimnp~
ton to buy $1 00,0(00 worth of bonds
which lie bonght for $81,000, advane
ing the biahlne and retaininig the
bondsa as secut ity for his advances.
Oif this balaince all was paid but $9,
O00). Instead of paying this andl( re
ceiving and cancolihng tho bonds thlus
biought, another $100,000 was putr
chiased by Kimpton. out of his money.
The resuilt is that Kim pton hold~s the
$200,000 of bonds, as scurity for his
claim of $90,000 for adlvaiices. The
bonds will not bring one-third of thirs
amount, if sold. So the State has
lost all its 1t. Rt. Stock and othet
propeorty without receiving a cent ill
return. The board hazvo the $16,000
they emibezzaled, anid K impton holds
the bonds to pay himself.
Tliis is the most remarkable piece
of financiering we have ever heard of,
quiite worthy to be classed with the
schiemes of great financier, Moses, jr.
No woiidet that Scott felt no anxiety
to testiff before the Comimittee, al.
leging that "lhe would be bothered
with no more investigations. Neagle
aittenided the Commnittee, anrd said he
would give any informaition with
pleasure if lhe could, but lie hadn't
the books, lie deserves great credit
for the assistance thus rendcred the
Commiittee. WV hipp~er and Cham'becr
lain refused fo appear. The facts
were obtained froii Messrs. Gulick,
Noore, K impton and P'afkor.
Parker is also mnix~d uf to the
lune of ab~out $28,000. This speci
iuna of Rlad coal tinuancioring ceofonta
is so intricate its to give any oid ina
fy mian a headace in attempting to
undlerst'and it. Trhe result of this is
that the State has been defranded of
$l23,0d0, and the Sinkag Fund
(Commiission is a pretty kit of fish, and
should be in the penitentiary. Mos
eci should rejoice. lie has good corn
pany.
Excellent Advioo to the Oolored People.
We give below a letter written by
Maj. M. R. Delaney to Judge Wright.
TI o Majo~r la a colored man, well
that he camoe to this Siate ou 6uUt's
etif, wbeu the lettor was in charge
3f the Fre'dwman' Bureau. Ho has
neoer enjoyed-any puitioal po.itiun,
probably ucCaise hi good sen-se pie.
vented his b~eomiug *uch a dena. I
gogue as the colored people lhave
been blessed with binco reconstrue
tion. The letter is most admirable,
evincing a clear sightedness almost
amounting to propliey. lie speaks.
directly to the point. Wo believe
we oun endorse evdry utter-inee in this
lett r. It would be well for th> oil
ored people to hood the warning tihs
given, and in according minority re
pre.,Citation to the whites now, to
prepare for their own good in the
future. Ere the next decade, .outh
Carolina will havo a majority of
whites, and thei in their aution will
be governed by the precedent estab
liliod by the blacl . The colored
people are diposed to niake p-)lities
IL (iestion of race, forgettiti rh t
they have a majority --in but two
States of the Uuion, and that these
inajoritiest are dwit.dling. The pres
out lN the time for the colored people
to make terms with the whites. Let
themn not put off conoi'iation too
otig. If Maj. Delaney had but fif
teeln thousand followers, affairs in
South Caraline would i'e bciefited.
We give the letter below:
ChARLESTON, February 10, 187-1.
lion. ., .1. Wriyht, Assistutni Jutoice
Suapreime Courl South Curounu, Co.
lumbia, S. U.
IM v DEAn SiIt : I see by the recent
convention lie d by the youg inen of
Rtichland County, at which you spoke
ti I- gave sonic exellent, counsel, that
much interest and .larm were ni-in i
fested by thein at the influx.of White
ioinnigrat ion. This is but tie Carly
current of that immigration of which
frequna, l-y eaiitioned the people
colce nini 6g, in l *866, at Iliito lle ad
and amoig the sea i.slands, and i-poke
of it at the groat tonloast rulct ion mneet.
ing at Epping .lall, (now Umited
States Court lonlo,) Charl'.eton,
1868, aud niore particnlarly at th<
eltib meeting of It-publith-ans at
Beaufort the samne yor, (I being thn
in the Uni ted States army, stationed
at I ilton Blead,) and subsequently
at other times when you were pr's.
ent. I remember tho clib mecting
particularly, is the suggestions niade
by mo in'et with determined opposi.
tion, and one of the 1u1ot prpOminent
leaders of the party there at the tiiuc
arose in tle meeting and adviocd th i
people that there niecd be no fearsI
of any such thing ovr tahing phl.e,,
as it was simply impossible ever to
ontinumber the colored peolei ill
South Carolin a and M i 4issi ppi , wh ere I
the blacks now had the prepondlerane t!
You must remember this at the
Bleaufort club mect.ing. I spoke of
general amnesty,and this, too,, wtas
''poohi -poohed.'' I simp ly deIire to n
say, that this tide of immiration 'T
ha ving now set in, will Lo on to coin
plOtion-that is, it will not cease till
the wihito population in the State
sutilleienttly outnumtbers the blaceks to 9
secure to the whiten th'e basis of a g
ruling element. ..
The object of the "granges'' or
imigration movemiient in thIiis State,
as you very well know, is to neuitrai
lize the bl aek ruling ulement, by re
ducing or etecedmng its majeorit v. o
A rid my citandid copinion is, thht tlie
whites in t ho South generalfly, randj
Sth IiCGrolinia l in prt icul a r ; prefer's
as a gricoulItura), tuechan :uii Cal and Ila
boring elemnents, thle blacks to the 5
whites ; anid that this inuanigration v
acheme l~ever would have been or-v
ganized had ticy, from the past andv
prOeent aspect of things, not leen i d
to believe th at we, the blacks, were
influeniced, controlled and and led in I
Our political not ions without prineid
ple or a will of our own, andi that so
long as we outnuimbered then', they
would never get a eciane to pautici- f'
pate in the political albi rs of thle t
State. This is my sincoer~ cieevie
Lion, utter mucho observationi and in-- c
telligeunt iinuiry.
U~nt thle thiing is now don-', and it -
is a tixedl fact thait ini five year--, if
not less Lme thali thuiA, t he biack pop. I
ulationi (I include all peoplo of colon <
will Le in the minor it~y in this St ate.
W~hat our rao requiires is pruor in.
formation to rightly direct, it. This
lies been too lonig neglected, sgod I
should have been givent by thuo who
led thoem ini polities.
, What I dlesire now to say is, thatt
it is your duty, as it, is that of every
nffelliIgen t man amIong us who aspires
(6 a leadership, loves his rae, has
the capmacityp and is versed in thet
great prinoiples of poliicl scec,
and; conseliuently, in the phllilosophiy
of popular site ssion, to warn hist
peop~o of a great approaching re ality I
which, sooner 6r liter, will vertty c
itself iai h istory. That having pros
peetivelf lost th'e populari proponder
ance, and consequent edrtainty of
representation i'n all the ddpartmnents
otf ggvernmnent, our only. hope and C
chanosof its future scoenrit y is in thef
principld of ou-muhativo voting, whieb
scures minority ilepresentat ionI as
well as mnajorty. Lot our licgisla--I
ture be wtisc enough uotn t'hlilo it
is in tho power of our race to (do so,
to take such mieasures as to scoure;
by con'titutional enadlinent, the
right of minority representation, t
which, while it immnediatecly secures
to the whites of the State, irrespec.,
tive of party, a pro rata representa
tion, or representation in proportion
to numbers, it secures to the black ]
race the same ration of representation
in Countiea whnere the whites have
the mnajority, and 'when they shall pre.
Donderate in population in the State.
vlteut they nioatas3uredly will, at no %
listanft daiy.. .I
The white race is ,ue to itself,
tid it ii usoless arid doing injustice
o botih r.aces to cunceal the fact, that
n giving liberty and equality of
ights to the bl.k.-., they had no do.
ire to see them rile over their own
eo. And the blacks may as well
L0ow this at once ; that tiore is no
cIImo that can be laid, no measu-p
hat may be entered into, nor e'xpense
0 great, which they will not iuour to
ha:.;e such a rhlation I et mqpo the
dacks aIMlr whites In 'this countrj.
st asuitsd of tli, tli1t there are
in witi e ,cople Norii . nor 804th
h ul'o w auinu to s'.0 the blakts
tile over the. whites in An.Qrieu.
WO may as well lie plaii ad caidid
il this poilni, look each other in the
'ae, And I-t h1 truth. be known.
Aartiaj.lism, a. tauight by political
cadois or . lmish imotiv~e and per
lonal gn1, his hud I liq n..sses of our
A.tutorel raito o believe otherwise
itnd itet, accordiigy. Bat it is a
I-endful, t<-rr'ie poli-int hvrt'sy
llenth u:1.1.1 r % j U., thlt- htanlp (if
n1denation h,\. c:, ry tito th iend of
ani anslimu 31i1 a just gCvernmont,
direCk andl whi re. They ,re, as they
ihoull be, a i rih ' h,.ue .ts 'par.
diji ptic'; t. e.mceen I-i 3)ur1 ligit ilitate
nl roi l..:.ble &Ibire as citizens, but
jot an ills hlitle n' uprcte cointrol
i pulii e l 1'!r. i srs. I hav.e .the btoior
o be, sir,-yuur f,.:nd ait1d fellow
.ltiA~in.
M.1. .LN.
E.itorial Notes.
I'!Ie kion If eraId does not under.
taLdow of four defaul i:ig county
'uiei ain Oh i", the <e lad ical
S i iLl While the )m..erati ar-s at
irge. The reasjun is that a lIop~uhli.
,ilan thif is a in, re dt ie rots charae
or, an d canI ste..I moure in it given
eriod I.' in.e. thia a D in.oerut -in.
Tlie Uniin 3Thaald, in view of tLe
l'axIayeS e u . vt. titn, declares its
intenti--'Io "early (lie var iuto
Af1 iq' ~ad. to bpo.o ene'eratie
Vi:lainies in t'Ie . .k of the State
L'iainieis TiS i-just w hat we want.
h l ring o!' thi?- tAte. of swiidle,
L there i i ny ,i (lie Conservativo
-111:: Iiolet them iir.t be throw'u over
)oar 1d.. We Iish l ho(st meiii'n pUw.
3r, n . 'poli ti icinu. T it <.', your
laniring vidence" .lr. Ilerald, and
i it, t. tue1 we will j iii you in your
raede. * woul'd ingge t how.
ver, that an allel.ation o'f Demo.-1
ratie dilo'rcsty l a very pour. deP
v ien 1 ( dical ran enility.
A IH.Idical contenporary dubs the
. 'i 'ove ntion "The Coling
le-siah.' \\ hle -liIhty blasphe.
ions. I i.- A Very apt emilaisoni, as
c's.isi g .e iah pill- ail rnd to
ei .1/3% iw j d ispena t.
The Ilov. F.. d. M )e.'J r. is very
Ich i Jed a the irrtveren'c'n of
il II rticf in ''et 1ting up tha bogus
rg ann i.e. N.w-ght lelt, for New
ork the norning after the lecture
ith his. pocket futll oft these ~ro
rainnues for gratuitous di-;trib'uLin.
he New; York ,Tlrib une explains
io.-es, lecture on the ground that "he
vident ly believes in the princiljle
nat a nlan talks best on the subject1
f which h'e knows the 1east ."
T1hie b~odies of the Siiniele twins.
tve beon remtoved to Pniladel phia t
ir dissection. The grief of' their re-t
ceotive widows has1 been soothed
't tcridu gr'eenbatcks. Tlhe tw i n
'ore said to hatve weigijed togethet,
10 pounids. Mrs. Chang weighs 175,3
ndMs. g 300 pounds. Chang
aft about $30,0dd,' anid Eng about
i 5,000.
One Seth Groion, ut west, pro
Orces to~ tur'n the staglmant pools
broughiout the country to use by
rowing crops of fro'gS for food. We
pine that it will be ain easier miatter
e raise frogs thin tq flid a market
ur themn. We .hould pronoutnce the
uthlior of lthis p'roubitien decidedly
Senator Cairpentter has introdneed
ll in Congress, providing for a
ew eletion ini Louisiana. He de
otunicel1 in ant able spoeth the whole
ionisiania muiddlhe as a disgrace to'
lie liep'ubli aan pairty. We afe glad
o see even Carpenter repenting.
Thle National Girai&,e thet recenitly
t St. Louis. It was largely attend.
d. Charleston was designated as
he next place of nmeeti'ng., Thel
ranges are increasing at the rate of'
no hundred a day.
The Comptroller and Treasure:
ro at loggerheads in Columbia.
logo wants the tuoney paId out ao.
ording to the specifie appropriation
or each item. Cardozo refuses to
o this. ltogo is perfectly right, weo
clieve. Trl'e sapient Senators have,
owovoristatined~ Cardozo.
Iharper's wlockly' giyes th'e .per.'
raits of Uov, Kemoir and R. 11.
lliott, side by sl~de, p'erhaps as.ceon.
rasting the two races. . f the. Week'
y .is pleased with the comj arisa'n, we'
ro most certainly.
* COMMUNICATED.]
Iliberalty-The 03 0. & A. R .R. and
. B . vs. the Farmers,
The latest odiat froma the reA tna I
Cindest out of all, a nd well may we
poor drivon-to-the-wall farmers ex
)laim) El tu'Brute'l
Fur years past, we have w ith oha
grin, observed the mlilitatioon of
Mhis corporation against all looal pa
rons-'t/ose, Mr.'Ed1tor,'iwho hold the
depreciated non-premium paying
sto'ek as a legacy for their children,
and to whom this road owes its orea
bion -t hose w1itoere forced by dire
neueity to furnish uwood for li m'oi.
tionl, and then of j.,y the pi ilege 01
rid ine upnlsd down the road trying
to collet I'!
It is to thest. citiz-ns, who p.y all
t lt ir Sube.tani;ceo into the collers of
thi~s corporation (after payitig the
tax collector) that this edict is ad.
drevegl. "I ou mlyt neHve your for
fertilizers Wvithin 48 hours, or you
will be charged five dillurs per day
per car load, or live cenwysper (bi/ per
ACk." Now, Mr. Elitor, it i.s simp.
ly impes.,ible for many of us to get
this perenptory inifowination, conse.
quently we neu:at euflr 9r do without
that whicil kuC Is our grep to four
millionbals'! 'hese r..ilroad digni.
taries ignore the faot that each tot, a
fe tilizer they bring to us gives to
theih for transportation four (4)
bales of cotton more than the same
area would ,have produced without it
a id t'heae ft'ur balIt of' cotton carried
at an unauthorized rate of lie .1 tar.
if should be ielnuneratiot iufliciet.
for at le'ast a little storage. We
had the el reortunity recently .of hear
ing an euinut juol ist o. .this 'point of
over eharges, and %%e ,lop to hear
our soliluitor lius taken the matter in
Would i't not be Irell for.. our cot
toi bu3prs to look into this miatter.
\e are informed that the over charge
from Winnsboro to Columbia is 40
or 50 cents per bale. Presuming
that a lirm hiips (1,000) or.0
thousand bales they are over
charged four or five hundred dollars
Read the charter gentlie , and do
not always submit to assessments be
onuse thc re guade by the genius of
evil and topowerft'Y
MH JUDICE.
Worrying a hquirrel.
A traveler riding through the
woods of North Alabama, was it
trac'ed by a tall lank country.,na.1, who
meed to be using his best endeavors
to reach the tdip ef a large l.iiekor,
ree. Saree)y ,had lie gained the
summit, wen, rnpd.lv descending, lie
itarted up another tree a few yards
'urther off. This strango proceeding
was repeated at least a dozen times,
he countryman climbing and desond
ng one tree after another for nearly a
uarter ofh 6nile. The traveler, at
ength overtaking.him, ouquired the
ause of his. acoentrio behavior.
Wil,.stranger;' h. answered, "I
as ly i.n' nsleep, under yonder iicko.
y, ubcn a jarnad squiirrel droppcd
s.hY.ll-burk into my eye. I'm going
o worry him till lie leaves the settle.
lent, it I die in the attempt."
Truth and .Ove are two of the most
owerful things in the, world j and
11hen they both go togethdr, they
anniot be eas~y Withstood. The
olden beamsi of t,rut h and the silkewn
orda of love, t wist~ed together; wvil
raw men on, with, a tsweet violeiee,
rhether they will o5r no.
The English dpera Troupe organ.
z'ad by Parepa-lRosa in, 1870, was
lhe most suceeasfril tiat ever appear
d before the public. In Chioago
he gigss receipts fo,r Ithirty perfor..
ilances were $9,00,9 :. in) iloston, -for
w~pnty performances,.they were $75,
100. In Philadelphia, they took
Ald.,odo in on ,week. At thq end
>f the season. slm had cleared the
mocrmois sum of $I5Q.000.
.Tournamecnts are running all Eas
ein Iorth Carolina wild. ..
Tis ,unrivalled Southern IHemedly is
varitged not, to contain a single particle of
fercury,, or any injurious maineral sub
tanco, but is.
.1U)RFLi VEOGETA BLE,
ont aining those Southern Roots and llerbs
rhich an all-wise Providence has placed in
ounries wheqro... Liver Diseases mostl
wtevail. it will cure all D)igeses caused
wy Derangnment, ot the .ver. .... ..
,,Thp symptoms .of Liver Complaint are a
.itter og bad taste in ihe mouth ; Pain in,
me Back, Ri,dos or Joints, oftga mistaken~
or Rhieutnatlsm :Sottr 8fomnach ;Jdtss of
Ippetite ; Bowels aliornately costive -and
x ; ileadaeche ; Loss of inemory,- with a
wainfuil sensation of having failed to do
omething which ouight to have becen don,
lobility, l~ow Spirits, a thi''k yellow ap,
earaie. of the Skin and Eyes, ei dry
fough-oflell ipistaken for, Consumption
Iomaetf\nos.nmany of these symptoms attend
lie disease,-at others very few ; but the
diver, the largest organ in the body, is
enerally the seat of the disease. and if pot
tegulat ed in time., great, suf'ering, wretch..
dness a pd Death will ensue..
This Greaf. lnf jipg,8SBeoifie will not be
ound the ldajitz lln-pleasant..
Ppr D~yspeptria, ConstipatIon, Jaundlee,
tillious natseks, Sick Hleadlache, C'olic.
) pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart
Brn, &o., &e,
IMMON'S LIVER REOULATOR OR MED1,,
s. the Cheapest, Purest, and Best Family
hadianao In tha World I
Alaniufactured only by
J. Hi. ZEILIN & CO.,
.-Macon, (in.. and Philadelphia.
Price, $1 00. Sold by all Druggists.
June 25
Sale of Real Estate.
James R. Aiken, vs. Willista Thorn,
William T. Thorn.
W ILL be sold at public auction on
Monday 2d day of March, 1874.
before the Court Ioust in Winiunsboro
to foreclolo a tuortgage (by.' consent of
parties) all of Two &evetral Iracts of land.
situated. in 01he Co unty of Fairield. con.
taining .tespectively 45) and 48.. acres.
adjoining lainds of Jaines Jones. Jn .
Simont on, Juo. Brat t on. OPniOl i4all and
orthers insuch parts and larcels. a4 by
reference to plats of the annie will nioie
fully appear on tlic day of sale - All or
anly portion of ithe above laid cnn be Ireat
td ror at private sile on appication to
I cit her if the underaigned. If npp'ied
for before the 281h day of' Feb inst.
Terns nade 'known on Iie day of sale.
J48 . H0 A KEBN,
W M. TlIiOlLN.
NIEIF I, F'S SALE.
Richard 8. lDcportes,, aaini! Ehirnbeth
Siniipsonion anwl others--Couiplaint to
Fore.c'osc Mortgage.
pURSUAN.N'P to an. order of Court, I
wilt offer finorle -I pu.blic auction,
to Ih h lighest bihi- beforie.. he 1 ourt
loie Door in %%itnboro within tile
legal hours or t ile oi the first.- Nonuday in
March next the following describerd pro
porty, to %V it; ,,"
All 'that .ptat-ion or ract. of land
silnate in ti'o iCotuni.y of Faito-field and
Sae of south Carolina, on drrins of Big
Cedar Creek. waters of.Brold Iliver, coin
tainiing eighty.i no tcres miore or less,
bott ndeil o11 e North and east I y lands
belh' nging Io. J. D. .olrna, and Delilit
MceClure, (,in the South by 1andis belong
ing to . D. )avis, nnd on tie West by
lands helon ging to Ihe estate of W. A. M.
Lcgga. d.emusedt a-id. having suich shay e
tiarks, butt:s, ,n-t .dndaries as ire repre
seited on a plat o* rsuIrvey Itereali
iade by E A. Kenneri+ . 8. on the 240h
day of $epteinber, A. 1). 1868.
Terns Cash, purchaser to pay for pa
pers. i.
L. W. DUVAL L, S. F. C
SheriT's Ofice,
Winnsboro, S. C.,
Feb 3. 1871.
fel 5-tix2
'he State of Bouth Car'olina.
, PAins'siELn CoINIY.
By W. A. NELSON, Rsq., Probale Judge
w EMEAS, Marion NJ. Smith, hait iado
: sUit, t,) lie. 14) gratnt lier Letters of
Aduiinistation of the 1 -tie nn-. cffects of
Joel A. Smnith, deceaset'.. These are
tiherefore to cite ..ni admonioish nil and sin
gular: tle kiiiilied and creditors ofi the
said Joel A. dith, deceased, liat the.
be an-l appear befure me, in ithe Court
ot' .l'robate, to be heli at Fairtieli Court
1!Se ., (it ie 21it diy of February
next, IIfI : pttblicatiotl hereof, at II
o'clock in the foretoint. to shiew -nise. ifan r
they have, vh-y Iho iad AdiniiistratioI
should not ie grtnted.
Given utuder iy- haml, this 4th day
i February A. D., 117-.
W. M. NII.SON,
feb 10-tix2 J. 1>. F. C.
The State of Souhli Carolina.
ieAtljFEc.o COUNTY.
By 1 1'. .N ELSOX, En., Pobate mJudqc.
IIEIIEAS. tWlintin A. 14titit h:i ld
w made stit to. me, to grant him Lot
ter.s of Adninisirlraiti.un o: iie i:stnit and
efets iof J to h Ni c tully :-r. deceased.
Thege are thereftire I(, elle and admonish
all and singular i te kii.ire.d and credit ors ( t
tie said Johii Met'illy 1-r. diecased. liat
they he aid appear, h);'t're iiie, in the Coiri
of Probate to be b1el at Faiirield' Court
floii.p, on, the 2tt iday, of' February
next, wa-,pbiaio eef ti
otelock .iti the fiinenoont, to shew cause it
any t~hey havec, why thle said Attiniistra
t ion ihoiild ntot he gratnteid.
(I iveni unwder tiyi hiindi, t his 7thI any of
Feb'ruar'y A. D. 1 874. .
f .i W. M. NF~ifON.
ftitx2 J. P. F. C.
WJ''NA'.:8llO, S. C.
.I l Fli nST sessin of' this lii
sitticto ro whit yeari 1874, wilt
eheigin eni ihr :'d of F'ebinarn
ne -l'.Te iadvatagest o'teredl
:y thits "chool are equial to aniy
it the count11ry. TI'he .stutdies i to,tine cci
lull hiigh .schl ci)outrse oft the utsutal wiglish
raniclhep, together with Latin anid Gireek
lie patronauge of t he pj~iiblic geneiralty, and
110 ottizensH of. F'airfiehl especially, is re
pect fully solicited. Parents are earnest'
y regnwest.ed to enter putpils at' the begin
uintg of the sestsion, in ordecr that classes
may be organwizel c romptly.
1t. II. C LARK SON, Principa1.rl.
. Send f'or Cio ular's.
Jan 10
G R AND
FALL and WINIER
MILL N E R Y.
J. 0. BOAG'8.
Ea~nin take pleasure in calling the
attentiont of' thle ladies to our1 uinusual
large .st ock of ladies pttttern hates, apd
Bonnets, Rtibborps,.Flowers,-and Feathetirl.
"A full ,lino of. OIlY GOODS, ladies
Dr'ess Gloods, ?6lions an4 fancy goods,
Clothing, Men anid Womnen's Ilootf, Shoes
and ,Oait ers. . .
(Irocoriei nand . Con'fect ionaries,.Cigara
andI Tobuacoo. Fulrnitutre, Mattresses &c.
,CALL AND) SEE'
Sep 18 J, 0. DOAG.
ilag's Mlollain allary School,
YORKViI.E, S. C.
TilIS Instiltution in fullj'sup,
plied wit ht amis and all neces
sary scientific apparatus ; and1
Ithe recent extension. of -the
course of studies plauces it in
the front rank of Soiutherni Edrpcational
Institutions. The first session of the
School Year of J874, will begin on the
2d1 Sof FERUuAIltY. Apply for Catalogue
containinb full pulrltiulars.
COLA. A.00OWARD,
,deo 18 ?estalt.
THE
T-A R H EE LS.
-L-lRE now .recelving the iArgebt and
best. salcoted stook of
BO'0Ts& S1oEs.
they have eve- had, and are uow
prepared to adininsLer
volid confori to
needy SUIT'.
)AY GOQ S,
NOT[iONS,
s. .. .... ,& .
We atYays nim at buying good GOOD
iindibelles that thoselievho favor
us --wi4h a Irinl will
realize the Inet.
Mataugilin & Co.
Boots and Shoes.
A N elegant lot ot' lwooi andSloe jus
received f-om T. Nliley& ton.
sent 10 1AlcalASTER & BRICE
8ept 16
Ayer's
Hiair Vigor,
For restoring Gray HaIr to
its natural Vitality and Colw.
A dressing which
Is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hairt s soon restored
to its original color,
with. the gloss .and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can. restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. -Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the bait
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
froin those <eleterious substances which
make some..preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING*
n9tbing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil whito cambrio, an - t lasta
long on the hair, giving it a ri. 'losay
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
tiuAoTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMLr,
LOWE~LL, l1A88,
raram si.oa
Em.y
AHEren, aurins F rtUI cAleriond nti. e
PLANTATIo1R
one of tile nhst deAifable Tonies and a.
t Aes in the world. They are intended strictly as a
Domestic Tonic,
oton as a andiie n always according
bTh<y are thn sheet-anchor of tho feeble and do,~
bti lateiue ct na disease l liver, and
at once brought abut As a tediedy to which
~Voe aw1er ea iaclally sb ret ess din
dran en, thyure ono eqal. 'hey rea
7 -if theB oo.'le area spendid Apeise
eaache. They act as a sele nall speciesnf
Ciorer *i udrmn sh oiy strength an
b.a dona th anim a t-.
THE GREAT REMEDY VoR
CONSUMPTIOli
which can o cured by a
tlinely resort to. this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
.testimonials received by the
.proprietors. I 'is acknowl.
edged by many prominent
'physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in-'
.troduced for the relief and
.cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
eaictioned by the experience
.of. over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel
dom fails to, effect a speedy
.cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
,Infue.za, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
C6ugh, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparAtions, but is
loosens and ,. cleanses the
lungs, rnd allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint,
PREPARED BT
BETH W. FOWLE & SON8, Boston, Muss
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generalLy,'
KATHAIRON
Only 50 Cente per Bottle.
It promotes tho GROWTH, PRESERVES
the COLOR, and increnses the Vigor .
and BEAUTY of tho HAMR.
ov"a IW)TT YER o)ht~. A;ROf
?c4T**R Huad Di.*ar pae.?In *.themrkt
trytresat, KTonly Fy1, Oca perfDotto.
f=AT A Wag N
AK FEW MaPoAON AKE A
Co 0. e ame I rived rom the lasak
KrT, lognifying to c am purlf ,'eo.
A1-8tae cnuedb olci, y atr =1,nm 1'iv
or rfore. TI; at re e: ye. ant Pi.
h te lng A an d ' te. Dired.
bba Iltneronaua th ioRWTH and BEAUTY Of thd
J~.I sade"Igh fuldrssing, It eradicateS
-d.r nff. I tprene antj. th ei from turcne 'ay
rt .1g the head ooel and Fa heohair .
glEoapparane, i h E at'.mz I QUANTIES
arias over a Quarn of a O -
Tu r AGO, and is sold byol E ist, and Coun.
in Storee at unly sful Conio per B onle.
Woma's 2sory iner Haire.
Ja.19h 187~ 4H..REo
Ar requte APTOmaepant~ Mat, ocA.
Pe ithooks~n Coe oerla
psibte Wuc.Vc~~. .. It ica~N ~soN
an 24-I t c:x.1 H . By .h E o. I
ceries. neeaa d ot i~v', ppl fr,~. furhe indul--.
gencel~~ r anmd faton anti. they. pay
up whatIis dalue. maThey - ill als confer a,'
fal by n~ o sing cdany tr oder..
mstre, a~l s I ijthe sawi ll nos bopart lled,