The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, July 08, 1874, Image 2
It. MUANS DAVIS, Editor,
IT E 2 n,- SP.~.8 1874
WW~ tbe report o
TI'Dx nN . the young mci
t.ro gtingta nf nt. The offi
cersgasmam on a-nlnn
orgai I$ 'JMg ku 01141VJ w it]
energy r.nd enthusiasm. The youn
Inen have grown lip under reconstrue
tion and can appreciato the necessi
ties iti . ''do it
-Wifl*J4ld'An AM36ipoli
(for it is the duty of every honest citi
. to east his ballot) we sincrol,
trus04friop enutgs fton.- -will take th
-sam rVdlifi'h a ,, t1.:18 Sta t
that they already told elsewher<
'The Now York V1i os looks upo
tbis.olpootof citiFe inouth Caroli
.na a'thi 8folitnoAt huportant in el
fecting reform.
Lot the J ~ddagia af ther Adut:
.and they will reap t'he'ir reward.
The committee of .the Taxpayeri
'Convention examined, as far as the
-wore able, hto "the affairs of fti
.Bank of the 810i. Thdir wreport
'voryvoluminous, ppflro,tho ri
markitie -nmib f wbiielh the a
fair woromuanaged in not easy to I
undeatbod'bylan btiteidor.
T4eia',f OM48'rsrissed by Jtuk
-Graham contains evidences of soveri
tranisa'etions that 1jitur quite fislh
Par s who borrowed groonbaal
were a lowed to pay their 'dobt wi
bauk bills. (loud money was lent 01
on tscopri of~jtln till. attpount
stock ofi'alr~o .d btbor .corpor
*tions taken at their par value. Larl
fees were paid for, professional serv
en. A groat deal of useless e xpol
diiuro was enusnd by teio appoin
mout of three different receivers
sucoossion, each of whom receiv<
commissions for the aum thus turn<
over.
C. C. Puffer, the last receivor, w
allowed five per ,qout for receivin
the asse'tti, amounting to $800,00
thu:; obtaining a nico.pile of $.000
whoro nothing should have been pai
It secems that some Conservativ
have beon mixed up in these que
tionablo transactions. But as usu
tiho-Racds Aot tihe lion's share.
1Vhile the debtors of the bai
cannot 'be frood from blame, t
onu- of the niimitingemoent res
with Jmjdgo ahaju and Reoceiv
Gayer.
''lis Bak of the 'Stato affair It
b'en--one of the inaniy awinadeos Pc
.pot ratced oin the eino le. A nrd inm ti
-conn6OIN sortId~1 ay, -as a
Chtanberlamin is the promnitnnt reforl
eandidate, that he-figures largely
coumnso!.. A'6 O
VTere is abundatnt prospect of t
entire fund being soon dissipated,
it has not already been stolen.
Prosident Grant on South Oarolina 2
fair.,
Wo happenedl on 'Monday to mc
onth ie-train Judge TV. J. Maecy, w
Was just rctum/ning 'from a visit
\Vashingtonm. Recognivzing 'in tl
circuumstt'eo rintorial for an itel
we st lg~tdv i$ eni~wed him as
'the attitude of the administration
Sogt.0aglinaaffairs. Jug1 ba
ey wvas quito obliging and furnish
us wft~I thme follow'ing 'facts:
Judlge llakcey, 'm. -omnpan~y wi
Senator Rloborsonz (who is high
favor ##ftf diitain onlil
upo6nUho"re j 90q,2 ator io
-ort son reforred . b o e Jud
Mackey has lately pursued in brini
ing criminals to justice, Prosido
Grant turned upon him and sai
h on~ y od ivl Mi a~
had an opportunity of having a
native young GJovernor brought
justico. Thme lPresident then romsr
ed that Ito hand hoar~d that a1Justi
of the Supreme Court had maintai
od that 10l}90 *otJ~pot be tried .b
fore imipeachument, atnd denouno<
this Ip stal4Jg President or
Governor' i* above theo law as moi
strous, flo yas..correted as to tl
Jdldge whto thus deidod.' Gra
seemeid ugeimot isted yvrith the eo
ditmon'ohaffairs, a'nd rasped Jumd
Ill yon tjaat tvery ~
pA heanl ti responsbible for tho villal
existinmg here. Jlp onplatiealiy d
clared that there must be a true
form this fall, or the liepubianm pi
ty wrould not recogbize its basta
monstor. lie also den:ounedt tl
6'nduot of Moses in calling out tl
natilitia, to defy a pruoss of ti
Court nd imt 'ired as to whts6 po.
I ho o'u n coud raire to entforce.i
wnrraubt~ liu ...... f E ri--e- ,l
there were $bough honesi, men ol
suffioient courage to be found to arres
any mIsereant.
PrAsieont Grant then affirmed tha
the Federal troops in South Unrolini
were not here to enforce the collecfiol
ekrbitant taxes, and that i
-wished this to be understood. The:
were statiocod here for national pur
poses, such as arresting illicit distil
term and the like.
"' President G rant was much incenset
at the disgrautful conduct of Neagli
in dring into Col. %ack's housi
.while on a drunken rpreo, ame
thought ho should have been suin
t warily dealt with.
In flin, President Grant was utter
ly disgusted with affairs here. Th,
load is too heavy for the party o
a bimself to bear. lie has abandone
the Lftisiana policy, and as Jude
Mackey says, flattened out the Radi
n cal Governor, Davi.s, of Texas, al
. -though Davis wias backed boy th
State. Supreme Court ; and also c(ok
ed Mookb' goose, although Baxte
was supported by the ConsrvativoF
Judge Mackey thinks that Grant wii
honceforth pursue a broader polio;
toords the- South.
Judge Mackey believes that by th
P aid of the National Adaministratior
y and the labors of all honest reforn
0 or$ in South Carolint, anaa acceptabl
is osditato will be nominated fu
i- Governor who will runt '3cott, Chlan
r- borlain, Mosos, Patterson nud Elliol
'e and all the ring, biorso, foot and drf
goons. We sincerely trust that le i
e coTrect, and we p'lidge the Conaserva
X tivos of Fairfield to aid inl any gent
y. 1ine reform that may bc proposed.
'The Bchool Moug
t erhaps no part of the -Govert
mont of South Carolina has been i
m isorably managed as the school sy
toin. Being for the benefit of (I
poor and helpless children wlio cann<
3 protect theamsovos, it has been ioi
t- flagrantly abuaed, and the anonic
n raised fur it most recklessly squiaU
dared. 'We presume that there ar
Id ill the State, unpaid certificat
amounting to .three or fn r hundre
8 thousand dollars. In lairiold, se
g oral thousand dollars worth aro ou
0 stending, representing every yec
0' sigoe the inauguration of the syster
d- The full quota-for Fairfield has nov<
08 been paid. The money, too, alwa,
s- comes in driblets, and al most a vi
al -time lins been gobblied by a ring o
ganhed for the purposo. JJona fi
Ik: holders of oortifioatos can got nothit
le There is no law ocompalling tim ITea
,ts uror to inake daily or weekly roturu
or, and by the time partieseiii -the coul
try hear that -money is iu the Treas
is ry, it has all paid out, But t,
- TrgOasurer abould inform the peop
""l wheon money comles. W e will aliwa;
r. cheerfully :pub~ish this ianforathi
* for -the benefit of our subscribers.
as WVohave not beeni able to -ixK tl
risponsibi'lity. Th lo Treasurer sa;
lb he hats nothing to do but pay o
money oan demand, and the Scno
Oommisionor denies having any j
risdietion over'the ruoney. Thus, ti
Lfmoniey -is paid olut to a few faivor<
parties.
ot We hold that 'tho Treasnarer aa
ho08obo'ol Uomnmissioner aro both moras
to ly responsible'; and to persons
is olice, the good or bad will of the
n, 'eonstituents is of 'imp'ortanoo,
to they then wish to have th good wi
on of the people lit them adopt the fol
k. a~ loig programfue -:
ad in spite of tihe robbery ot ti
Treasury there will be somle monri
tla for the schools, as soon as the eag'
in thousand is divided. Lot this be pai
3d out pro rata. To effoot this, let ti1
b.. Sohool Comnsioner iammediately at
overtlso for all claims outbtanading
g.be presented to him to be audited,i
at that the exant amount of each ela
d, may he known. Then, as soon1 as tI
... money is turned over to the treatsur
ot let th'e rate per cent, to be paid
ur each claim be given to theo Treasure
to and let him govern himself accort
k. ingly.
0e We call upon the Comii iSsioneri
1- take preliminary steps immiiediaato
- so that what is still left may be pai
3d ont fairly. And we wonld furtha
a suggest that soame parties call a nmee
'ing of all certificate holdors tojdevi.
emeans to have an equitable diviaic
alt of thle money. The people of lV'ai
n- field have boon lying Oil their bace]
1o long enough. Tfhey suffer thcemselva
'*to be outwitted, andi then, whoa tc
L1y late, coinplain of thae perfidy of huaa
e- nature. Let thoem take titme by t1:
'0' forelock nowv,
r. For 0on0 month we tvarnedl eo
'd1 readers that money was duo froa
10 CardIoa. lBut the creditors di
to nothing. Somno even sold their ces
intificates at a dicount, although the
ee miighat have known that there wa
ta money to cashi themit, or they wvoul
Wab j.aid ot vuL, Ld doy wmto angry.
H had they taken thestepa we now ad
Viso, this tlug would niot have hap
poned. WO sugiest, .that a meet- t
I lng be called~at an - early -day ;..that <
the Commisiloner be interviewed. If ,
iho has not the power tdylpro rat,," let ,
an injunction be applied forrestrain- i
ing the Trearurer froin p)ying out c
- any money until Ohe exait awount of
claims is known. If this is dono, I
every one will volvee-s portion, of q
his dues. If not, a funv will get the
imoney id Ihe re..t v ili . begging. i
A word to the wise is mftAi.ient. f
The Delinquent Tax Sales.
- - t
0Son1 e tine simce, we published a f
p artial liAt of luads in the several T
r Cout ties advertised for tfaxe, aid
I suggestl d tha't a full table be pre- e
3 pared by the New ia C (ourier. Thi,
. pler lis done the work handsomely. a
It makes the following exhibit of tax
sales a nd fo feitures in only 19
counties in 187: and 1871.
r Nuii er of acrem .-ohl for ixos, 08,239
o " forfeiied frr taxen, 83.071
- t
Toint, acreOs. 437,210
No. poeces mold anid forfe ite.1, 4 t8O
The News and Courier presents
the following information given by
its correispondent" in the different
counties. ied this aId ask wheth.
or there is atly tieed of tL x unions.
r Gi Oe. cite d \latrisno Counatie14
tl-; valu ion of Inoporty fo'r taxes
-was so exc ive t:..t. a ren"Seesiuilent
t %%a4 orleve-!, asid ihe sules of d. lin- e
( quei t proulert) have tut ye'. t-1.i f
Silce.
. 'ic axes for which 749 acres
of ind we: o Sold in Abbeville Coun
ty n ioiinnted, %ch iti I lie cotstt. to $848,
or $1 13 pill eaiue ; and in Aiken, a
where l8,?G9 cav os weure sold $1,414 1
or scven aid a hI If cents tn re .
3. The t wo neres of land f-rfeitod
to tie! Sittc II Aiilernuti were the
.).ietr. ta ( wo -co ored tien, w% ho
hongIl tiw i a yeuaI or two iho. f
.1 11 U. riwull ('onty, a cirge
e -1rtn-ity ot real iietate fielongiig to
icred me'ii was sold or foc flea tei for
it ccandpacd taxtes, and tilt eXUcenci' ions on
y Ipersot al -irtchperl y, mostly of eogroeoc,
were vtery 1.imlerouls.
.5 in Bcnfirt. Cunityv, mi--ny
tracits of herid boIie l a'"g to ccilored
apersons11 wtio 1-o!d ,,anjiouI'uly the( C
d liids bought, tit the United Stltes I
tax sIes. A hmt ie liidred trefott, I
of fifteen -n--res Pich were thus wrts- t
ted from th1es 1 by t:cxation. No I
r colrced peison bought any laud at t
I. the sa-le, withough aiy Il iia, t trccts e
were p-1t up. Mn-:h of the land for
8 feited is said to hia-ve been imi rsh and
sew.inip land.
T 6. In Colleton (uity, 69,272 t
r. aere, of lard '%ere eold o'r foiteited) I
le net mot 0 ih.n a d n..V c piices. were I
old) f r taxes and cotAs amiuiting
tLo ? 21(; or tonl 'eents ace aeet'. C
7. As i proof that those persons
' wo uonl ia.ae tLO luiulicy, cll. ct)
prico,did pity their taxes, it meu.y be
i-ei'ionted thbatc, if Ianhrlingt-an, IS
per enit. per iia m wacs paid for the i
le lons of motney to bie uised in the'
pa') iieit of taxes'.
8 Inc Geor'gtowt- n ot a single ocit.
>nl .-iAer snade a bid act lie taix Scile, andl
cver-y pice of piretrt y w'i hi wvas
put! tp was forleitd to the Stati'.
9. ih lan ucd sold for taxe-s in 1F,. ir
i lcbl wtas tiwcstlIy in smiall tracts ofI
h am 1 (ito 142 acres, worthI ahout $4<
0 in aere. Thei hoidinig of' large tr acts
n ,j el cina by ied ividualis did not caunsec
thes'e siles,
ccIt 0 O s lacrge' tr iet of l.and in
id Kershawii which was for feited belongs
to ani est ate, and w-ill soon be no-1
.l deemed. Generca.lly, Lice value of the
I. land whieh wats forfeited Was very I
" l1gh. lhe taxpayers in Ootei
r managed inl some1 w..y to pay lip v'eryi
If closely ; but our csori-espondenat says<
I itttwny feel cnone the less oppress,
., ed, becacuse the taxes absorbe~d cmost
'of theIr earciings, anid fored them in
mlnany eases, to deniy their' families
IS ucuhl noeoded comforts.
y12. In Spartanbucrg, a white conity
t the delinquenct taxos did not amtount
d to *200.
13. Ica York Clounty the thilureo to
paty taxes nc the 4140 acsres whieh were
9 sold,.resultedJ, nc t tom ictibility to
o paiy, but fromi carelessness, fromw liti
o gat ion pendinig, *or the~ deathl or own
ers. 'The focfeited tract was in Ii.
gat ion.
eC TIho genei'al rtsutlt, an shown by
,the tzhbo is thait in 19 or iounlti.4
nthe curr-ent year, 93,239 aen, equal
rto I-16 square miles of land have
been sold for taxes, and 343,971
acres 537 square miiles, have becen
forfeitedl to, and are hold b~y the
o St ato.-News &C (,curier.
d ocal Slf Governments
ir TPhe Democrats of theo North, om
t- boldenied by therir suc esses in Con..
cc ncet'cut, New lInampshire anid Ore
ngon anid by the threatened dianolution
r- 'cf thie liepucblicani party, are making
ai act ivo presparatiotas5 for the comting
as compaign.
o lFrotn the tone of the conVentions
n~ that ha~vtS been hold, it appears that
e all chompromlt~es are to be avoided,
and thcat~ the platformi w ill be 0(om1
r posed chiefly of the 01(1 plarnk, States
rights. Tho coniventions of tho
d Deomocrats have all proclaimed the
-necessity of looal self government.
y TVhcere seems to be a revolutio i it
*e the micnds of the people. Four-teen:
ca years ago Statos rights and d it ruption I
' ie nnyum .ter,- and in the I
11XIlty of'the North tu preserve the
itloni th central goveinmeot was
Itde paramount to the Stat-s. But
he war is over, and the evils of the
lld-States rights poliey have; been
nded. . Bat another revolution
prang sip upon the heels of tbe other.
icareely was the States rights demon
zoroised, h hen contraliz.Ltion ap
eared as a grim monster, dealing
eath torepublicanism. Tho people,
t last ai-bused to a son1e of this don
or, aro beginning to oonsidor which
4 o lesser evil, and naturally flee
rol the one they now experience
-wrds the other. It may be, then,
,at the dem, o. ocy will again press
) ward to victory under this States
iglt banner.
4Ut do we, of South Carolina, do.
irt this? Assuredly not. We are
1- in a position where we oannot be
aved without out.ido assistance.
utnt er, Thad Stevens aijd their
row operated "outside of the con.
titution,' end jumped the fence
Yhile the public eye wits shut, to tie
hl hands-of tho South. Now Con
|rd.s tLe danger of the course,
nd is beginning to be willing to
mp ag ain "over the fenoA" to untie
.g. We are therefore not anxious to
s that fence guarded too olosely.
Ve wish Coi'gress to ttrain the con
titution in favor of bonesty, as it
id in the onuse of tyranny and rob
ery. W0 want. an honest Congress
lected on the centralization plat
1rm), so that it can overthrow lo er'
ilo gang. Nothing w'rse could
appen for us 11han11 the elect-ion of a
tates rights Congress. To be let
lone now would be as drendful to us
a to have new legislation enacted
galnist us. We cantnot endorse the
o ctoeratie platform now. Let us
e put i hit oinco uga inl, and we would
%vor it.
In this connection we append an
xtroet fron the New York lierald
" When the democracy put forward
ca1 self-gover in incut as a leading
olitioal issue they are bound to
how a li6t of practical evils, or at
east soie one existieg I'ractical
vil, which the application of their
tit.ciple would redress. The only
hing of much consequence to which
boy can point is the imposition of
egrosuffrge upon the South. But
hoy dare not go beore the country
;ith the repo;lh of negro suff. age as a
>arty issue. It. wonl I be political
uicide to arraty the pa rty agamist the
he Fifteenth amtendient, and since
hey uc#gierce in the per il anence of
egro sulf age what can they expect
u gnin by raising a cry for local
elf-goverrnment I The South itself
could prefer military rule by teder
I authority to such self-government
a exists in the States where there is
large negro vote. They have local
elf-government in Sout h Carolina,
id it is their worst afilietion.
'here has boen a recent experiment
f I cal relf-governmnent in the Dis.
riet of Columbia, and the scandal.
us result is too fresh in the public
ecoollection to make the country very
unclh in love with the principlei
'hero is local nelf-grovernmecnt in
'hiladelphia, which is ruled by as
orrupt a ring as that which has been
econtly overthrown in Waithington.
layer Havomeyer and his convictted
olice Commilssioners do tnt shed
very attractive lustre on local self.
~overnmtent in Now York. We need
onest government; we nteed wise
egislatonn but honesty and wvisdom
re alike wanting at the national
sital, in the' St.ato lTeislatures and
n the municipal govem nmenits. Un.
il the local governments are shown
o I e purer and better than the fed.
ral the country- will not be persundh
d to seek relict by jumping out of
he frying-pan into the fire. Until
he party which makes local self.
~overnmnent one of its chief is~mos can
aiy its finger on -somec practical
~rievanee which the application of
hat principle wouhld remedy, it can
ain no republioou recruits by pire
enting so empty and barren at
A Vottoit 'ac.
A case was recently tried and do
erinnd in Anderson which estab
ishes a preceden that will lheroafte:
e beneficial to bolh merchant and
armner. The ease Was as follows
some months ago a bale of' cotton
vias sold to a merchant, as sound cot,
otniand julgitng of the whole bale
rem the samiphe shown, hie purchased
snd shipped it to u-s factor. Be
ore shipping, however, the cottor
was discovered to be considerabyh
lamagod on one side, and notice Wai
liven gp the peracon from whom it waL
>urobtased. Tfhe cotton was after,
va-ds shipped andI sold for a pirice
Jolow what was paid for it by the
nerohant, whereupon ho bronght at
Otion for damages and snecoeoded ii
;sinimng a analcint award.
Paul Moirphy, the great obes-play
,r, wvho is now at lawyer, in Now OJr
eons, has taken such a dislike to th(
emie, that ho wotn't allowv even to be
poken of in his plresence. lie hat
0ot played a game in ten years.
CItetNTrt,June 8.--A spenial
o the Inq uirer states that, Mliss Rate
Vest of l'aris, K. Y., (lied yesterday
om san over dose of arsonnio, taken
is supposed for the purpose of itm
roving her comnlaeto.
The womten of Ohio held a toe
perance Odnvention l'ust week it Uire
cinnati. Threet hundred and t*enty
five delegates, representing, one bun
dred and sixty-seven leagues were
present.. They resolved that they
would not, ae partizana, but as cbris
tian citizens, oppose the evil of in
temperance, by personal, social and
political influtence, and by tihe press,
pulpit, speech and prayer. This sort
of crutade will do. lntemperate
temperatnce folkn wnn never ovorcomo
.the ."etnemy." Violence will only
Lervo toamke the "aonster" more
rautttattierous and tetrible. AOmop's
fable about. the sun and the wind
may be read with advantage by men
and woment who tare leading in the
temperatnce movement. There isi
great wisdom in it, and it will sup.
port the kind of coursto be pursued
to reformaa the world.
Royalty is not secure from the ntis.
fortunes ith whiib conmon humani
ty is afflieted. Sone antc 'ana'rian has
been acertaining the, f,te of various
rulers, and gives at ne the rcsult that
out of two thousand five hundred and
forty emperors and king!;, over tixty
founr nations, two iundred and ntiaety
nite were dethroted, six )-four abli.
cated, twnOty commtitted satiCide,
eleven went mtad, one hunda d diC(l
on the bathtl field, one hun 1red. and
twonty-tlhree were made prisencts,
twent)3-fivo were pronouoead martyrs
atid satint, one hundied and fifty-oane
were assassinated, sixty-two were
poisolc , and eighteen sentelced L,
oeatlh, and the li.t shows a greater
propor'tion of caualties than1ti occuIrs
iu double the same numtrer of atny
other class of persons.
A writer in tle Mi iwaiikee Senti
nel deserves the respeeLful Hympathy
af all who give out th. it wasrilig.
lie says: "It is taufully anioying to
have some other fellow', e!othes left
irn oncs room by the washeorwoman.
Saturday we put. on atnother fellowh
shirt, but, couldn't wear it. A lthough
it was rnfflied aroud the bottom, tho
sleeves were too short to put cusl' on
ad, avid there was no aloco for a
cellar."'
The owner of I 'Jlgy, hie winner
of the Oaks stakeis at Epsom this
year, is a clergyman of the Church
of England, who resides in the north
of 1agluand, aid races under tile namce
Of "Mr. lanude." lie appe;ars to
thinc that the owneorshipl of race-lor
ses is not Itatto in accordance with
hais sacred culing, for he sont round
to all the sporting papers req'iesting
the editors not to gavo his real tntane.
One curious feature of A mertienn
progress is the fact that this country
cotsuies as much ice as all tle world
bcsides. It is also notable that dys
pepsih is our natioal ditease. T i e
interenceo is easy that t o a.ct iee
water impedes digeston. There can
be and oftea is as amu1ach intemperance
in drinking wiatcr as in dribhing
whiskoy. -
According to a tatement in the
Pottsville Jourral, tihe laigwst loco
totive In the world is the "l'ensylI
v'ania.' on the Ilbilodclphiu r.nd
leading R:ailroad. T.he dia meter of
the cyl anmd er i.4 twenaty intcites, thea
anutmber of' driing wh'lecls twelve,
lhe diin aeter' of they d rivets flue a feet,
anad the weight, of the etagitne alone
sixty tonas.
An Iowa wtoman hasr consider'able
faitha itt life insaurance. )3y it.s agency
whoe a'etaid $50),0.0) of two Itus
Oantds, tand not vea'y good auab ands
either.
There are tatlks oft building a R o
man Ca th" o citu rch in: SnummeaCrv ilIle
in this State.
This uanrivalled Potherna' Renmedy ise
warn eat atot to Cottatin a sinaglo particle of
Mler'uray, or any~ ittnuerious minr'al sub
stance, butt is
PURELY VEGFETABL$1~,
conftniing throse Pnantherna Roots anti rer'bs
whieb nin nll-wisae P'rovidenice has pineda it'
countries wher'ae Liver Diseases most
prevtail. 1t0 will enire altlIDiseases causedca
by lDerangemnenat of tho Liver.
T1hie symptomo of Livar C'omplainat area
hit t or alad tate~ it the mthtii ; l'ain 'an
hto llack, Shle's or JIoin, bile mist('t taken
for IIlhentntin m ha Sonet Xltonaachi Lass o
A ppaeti'te ; lowels ni taltlel" cost ivoe atn
ax ;lindachie ;Loss of mtemory, with
puafatl sensatlion of hauving failed to a
omethainagwhic ouh tave baeen done
pca'rnce or ithe S'kin atnd Eyes. 'a dry
Couagh often mnistokean for' Consumnption
Soametmes nmany of these Rynmptomas attend
Ihto direnrso, at othters very few ;baut the
Liver, the largest organ itt te bodly, is
genrerally thec seat cr the diraense, and If not
It'gnte d ina time. greait suafferintg, wret ch
ed nes~ 'an-i t'eath ill eanre.
ITtis (lreuat Unfailintg Speelfle wrill not be
found thIe least Unapleasant.
For Dtysperatin, Cotnstipation, ynutnia.
Iihhlious. attacks. Rick .Iladnehet, ('olic,
lh pressioni of~pir'Its, Sotar tomnach, Heart
tut, &c., &e.
SIl0lN'S IlVER REcGIMTOk DR MEDl
CINE,
Is the Chienpeat, Purest and Best. Fam!ly
Mediene it the World I
Maniufacitured only by
J. II. /4EILIN & CO.,
Princo, $1,00 Bold by all Druggists.
COT1O[
AND
COTTON and RAY PRESS.
..'AVING'receVed the Oighy to' tho
L :a.le or the xi.letI & .Gokqd.
-'1:1h 1ma aad h'ressen, I w1u111
l.o g l o ha1 c he l'lapjntkb r Xgliiiine
Tim HECO iTON 4i111.
Is will-oit n 4-14uperiol ! % ihli p!ice opn.
miilered, it hism No EQUA.1 ! A Eive ex
tracts of soeii. of fhe
Testimonials.
U.a w w.., S. C'., Mnrici 22 1874.
Aiessrs Ecellt& (oeldrich. uliqasa, Ull.
Ori.m.Fm :--As t lie LN ani its
caplitciy. I cnnii pr)ioi.co. it '1-ulber
one." Aliiie is a isixy Saiw gin, rfis ; by
nin u1(nd si ot witevr wheel. 11anid cip: gin
Ii l4 'o 0 h t ics, aid if tile wheel wias
properly constiEot led, WotiEl gif fircm 0 to
8 bales 0-i- day. It cleans the reed beau4
ifil y 1 1 nnl gives generial satisinOtipg.
(signeod) Wmii. HA10OOD.
11:OPaWAY, 8. C . Mlarch 10 1874.
G -T :-1 now cuieloso drAft 1on Sie-src
i. Pa teison & Co., of Philadelphia,.for
$210. I linve uised the O1L, aid anj
plo ised to hav * ini my powver to siy 1it
it works equal or bettm Ir hanl any I have
evor tried I work it wilh nit 8 liorsj
power engine an- can gin 10 bIles * cfotton
ill 2 hours, bales weigniiig 460 iounds,
I fo.1 lie gin myt-If for half an hour, and
ran it at. best speedi, and giined 701 pounds
:-Ced coton, maki ,ng good iut. T'is wits
a lew pounods bieitsr iha1 nilly of ilie 011.
erp, out. of four diltfeirent persons trying.
The least g;nnetl was 130 poinds per ial'
hour. * (ig-ned) .jAzl. P UAUN.
8 -r xAx . N ni..s, 0~tio . If., 8. C.
Afpril 6, 1874,
F.NTs :-We ied of mr stein inills iii
Ihls v'dingii liie diflei kii inds if Cot.ioni I
gills. and Inker )l. liureli in saying ihii t
"NOl..eN and God ich in'' is quite i good
as 1n1y we lave <.ver used,. and file price
(o ned) 0.' l'OlR NE & 3IcCUILLY.
Sitearni 3 Aills,A'nderson C. I
Noi:-rv $ix. &V R. R.
Alarch 20, 1-874.
(1 :N-.s:-I ilf'ord-t Me plensure to adild
miy lestimi my 1.) tie vulige I your Gin s
ForI eI; ni'y nil1 ll-Ipfliciy I know not it.
eqil. I see no r.n!sin why it should no
ie (Iirable. The IpI ice being so renisoinables
your in's ar saii ought 14) be popilar.
(Signed) .1. II. it11001K.
A i.i.:-:sNirDA:, Oct. 1 1, 1873.
Gi:yrs :-ie of' tiei . saw Cius mi. P.
All orlere.l I'r n( I l ve r'ce.'iveid, anit I
am1 very well pleitasil with it:- .When 1ho
(1 eg m gg I wa.Ls mp welf plenasl withi it.
ni111 4,n of -imy .i;edien '1i '"Wn'i of my
peacos likqd.ij ajt mphlilre, Lepoko lo. Mr.
All l0 o,.rder him', on,, whtich lie did. I
feed ihe gin m',6,r a~ni gi nod 100 poinds
-seel cotrl n i- 1.4 ndti - ill.. -Thle driver
i nol ggn. kow f.a wn. ijak ing ia Irial .. I he
lieve i hat I qcn'. gi'I '100 p'b(Indh :W 10
minutes oil a i ri4.,
.JONNS AI WILLIAA 8,
CoU ton Packing iiRendered Eeasy.
THE SMITH'S IM1LOVED
lEA D P'OW ER PRESS.-.
Two hiands can pack readIly wiiht' ,
n :d four na all thiian oud be requtirc e
panck eisi ly nni aj al i balos treighiii
f50f0 liounds a-id upwarda,
It iR a cmplete siecesg, sim ple ini con.
sittictioti, a gr'eat conlientt'afion of powvgg'
ni Ihie samec J)l//l.(fIj/,/ andI NO/' ILI.4
liii' T0 GICT' OU'OI" OJljDJ~Il. and he'..
inig ihe i'venlion of' a Stae'u (iiesa.
IlcitainB, is deser'ving theo Ipatrdnage of'.
South ern Pla- er's.
No otheor lInrd Power P'rcss cani be rnt
lied on being en tirely free' fi'rn' 'slippih'
The *-hitr" in Ibis, as well its ithe 'law I,
liaving ''Teellh" of' siuilicieni. strengih Io
hoild tny Pressure, iE is imipost-ible for it
t o ''slijp."'
I give e'xli'nes of somo1 of theo Testimnonl
alS.
Gusrex .-l hive lie pienisur' of giving
liy teslinmony as 10 timy experience in using
the Sithi Cotronn Pr as. We hnive hadl
Iintos for' te past three years onte of ihese
preses n. Ithe *or -s of' the Langley lanut
fnotuering Co., for' b-sing t hO watsto, We
hiave put nip sonmo 140f0 bale-4 in ihe ilmo,
andlt Itle repia irn have tunt amnouinied to Oyo
dollas ini all. TJheo Press can be opeoratedc
bty ftu-o in', to ad'itnsge, ii bingt simple
ini contstru'icitgtf en ontventiepl-4 Amlan
age. If pr'oiduces a pierfect hite when
pr'essed,. (Sigiac I) M, F'. y'g~gi,
Stip er intendent,
Tlhe flIN.3-$i 50 per saw fr'o9 on oars at
.August a Ca.
The Cotton Pess-Price, Oomnplefo,
free ont the car's in Augutai, Qa. $l60'00
For filethie- part iculars andl parnfphletsa,
.apply to . IP'E 'BIEfACOT,'
Agot t.
July 2-2mi
1i A A Nt' s
Me.nolia Bahm
A F 1.W API'LW(Ar t'(s' MAs: A
Pufo Blooming Complexion,
Ill I'-ly Vegt . tal t.1 pratirion Ise o,
Aparid'latce r'i Ititi, 1 ays-iih tho Flushie
ment. Jieals aund r-emoven nll iaolel'n'a Natpie
dIspelling 'lark andi tiisilihtly spota. Drivna aw'
fan. frsecklen. andi i'nnbini. andl by *. genih
powverntai intui-nce manbutles the faded chink Witi
YOUTHFUL 2LO0M AND DfBAUd Y
S9~ b3 al trggite and Fiancy Storea. 11ei.
iio m thB1lood
N
MAKES THE Rafi 's b.
!I'ferevl anS l )7,
11~1# 48oats Wiqc(.a8 to v
.Wqth the Wloq(fa ,tI*O *Lrnplee8
Jod. It inereases4 the 09
A 101i t rgP404lcm
,JilCihed 'and walize
ncacevery 2)aA' o 01111Ju
tions, andi leaving ntlehing for
fleease to feed,*Vqn. .,
.L11dis i the 8aie ftsrho 6s
BUCCOSS a cesf thie re*WdV4*
bltilt, D9p'sy, . ChroJpho b)iw%
Chills u, oe,
Loss of' Constitutional Vi.g
Dismsaes of ..the, 4i~*8Ys.A
atyl( (di dseases oi itatfi# it's
cof4i. f (Qr Oilor w
tion, bet ai'e enag.,i
life Into alipartb of he. sset emo
arnd. bzf llding up at& Iron Col.*
by t.1 0 ofshi ieedy, roi
tveak:,Jd~0 s 4 6004840 ujj'
turet t sfng,11= VP and
.hp 4,8,a.4. We$p. and,
ifvalydIl ' jkiw rec(8ol4c4,tlwov*
*Ufatctpog Vita trialo
see theat eacla'btdao lat PlERU,
V[AWOWBU blowni In the giass,
P"mpulevto Fr.1ms.,.:..
SETH W. FOWRE & SONS, Proprietors#
B6o. I railten Plae,. mutoa*
8orib BY DRUGGIST$ aX~kftAzj.q,
WATEUS JOCAPARLOJL 0
S in tone ever shade.
. -2~ Orgnae.,i~ t/'Ifted
of reesi., pecsel..
SSurly' volee'dE
w*- IWO.*
41 A U
an0114.1A 441- t'? ir 0m tnAohiw.(S
cdth WAIMER8'4 0 i io##erey v. t
r sf r efthlo gr part Ca*1 . and twa4s,,c4
~1%flrmV-CIesIu'll lANONs nil niodern
linprdvnmom,N, f"'''l-nQsh. rystiQ,A*..J..
0tvQ?,v~o.. Dowi~iU ir-RiElpp 0,1.
lI~usmalpdCusnogmac uiailed. A Iarg.
giis.,un ~ J1nf4r,, h ty~ n S-111114u-Shnals. Tcws
wUmace huwim6 Ito. AcmIYT WANW1UD.