Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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g- IHereafter no LOCAL NOTICHI will be Inserted In our columns excep upon payment of TEN CNEN TS a line, gg Any person in the County having knowledge of any olroumstanoe of Interea occurring in his neighborhood will confe a favor by furnishing information at thi offioe. Jon PRINTIN.-Our office has bee fitted with all materials necessar for printing jobs of every deseriptio Bills, Letterheads, Posters, Invitatial and Business Cards &o., &o. N Ew ADVERTISE3115NTS. Bolling Off-Dannonberg &I Co. Shoriff's s-le-L. W. Duvall. Dancing Sohool-Mons. Berger. ' Mt. Zion Institutute-R. 11 Clarkson. 0f7The Methodist Church is neat ly completed. The office returns thanks t Col. Jas. R. Aiken for some inter esting Western papters. I!" In Charleqton city, there ar< 24,000 whites and 26.000 blackl Yet the death list for last ye stands, wihites, 486; colored, 1,027 0: Crops generally in Fairfiel< have been nueih Injured in couso queocie of th'e Arought. While w hear of inagniient patches in placea the average is ot so good. 4Mr. John W. Seigler, 0110 C the member of the string band, lost fine violin at Bluokstook last Thur day. The party returning it will b compensated. S 4-A new barber shop bus bee crouted, adjoining G. W. Barber atore. It is run under the atuspiee of the fifteetith amendment. 0 4-A grand pow wow of the faitli ful was hold at Gladden's Grove ol Saturday. A prominent light fror Winusboro came near being extin guished by the heavy rain. 0The town tax books will clos on next Saturday. After this da executions will issue against delir quents. Avoid costs by payin promptly. gj Lot the parties who ar raising a company call a meoting c -those wishing to become members t take suune steps owards organiza tion. .0 4- The Comet disappeared frot sight labt week. It was a Grat claf fraud. Didn't spread out a goo tail ; didn't , strike the eurth no wrap its tail around the moon. g gr Dannenberg & Co are closin out their entire Spring and Sumn Q ok at cost. Their induce.n are greater than ever heretofore offe .ed to the public. 0 -We are under obligations to M John H1. Neil for a couple of ti finest waiter welens we have ae "May he live -long and prosper."~ QThe County Council of tI Granges met in Winnsboro en ti 13th July. Delegates fronm seven< the eight Granges were present. TI meeting was fuill of' interest. 0-It never ratins but it pours. Tfhe long drought has been succeede by freshets. Persons from differe: portions of the County report beas rains and conaidorable damage to ti crops. The corn crop at eastervil is reported in fine condition. gr Tax Unions have been fort ed in every township except 5, a. 13. We urge upon our fr iends these townships to organize iummed ately. Let Fairfield present a unita front against corruption of evel sort. 0 *The schedule on the 0. C. & 4 R. R., ehas been changed. The dot passenger reaches Winnsboro 19'.33, and the up passenger tat. P. M. T'he freight leaves Winn boro in the morning gomig North 8.30. pg Several colored eandidat have a1plied to us to "state the unmes in de paper." We want en didaites to distinctly underatand th~ we don't work for the fun of it, nr tanless they hav an ex-ra five d'll william, we haven't got tiumo to ta with themt. Kr At the meeting of tihe boat of examiners, on the 6th Ju.y, tt colored can~didates, Tesae P'uroell ni Rtobert \V. Lee, applied for tl scholarship in the University. Th< were a'ont down to be exanmined I the State board. T1he former, esp cilly, passed a very creditab'e o: anm.mast ion on ma~Iheaaiies, (arithm tie and algebra.) DEATH oF Gov. UAI.DWELL.-GO T1. iR. (jadwell of Nurth Carolii died last week at Hlillsboro. He w ala..dm by tie nle.unblicnn, ha .. to Moses of South Carolina as Hyper ion to a Satyr. From the Charlotte Observer we learn that regret for the sad occurrence is general among all classes and parties. 0*- Parties desiring to visit Blackstook to-day, will find an extra coach on the freight train which leaves at 10 A. M. An engine will bring the eoach back this evening. Fare for round trip $1.50. The brass band and several of the "boys" are going. AW Beaty & Bro., have laid the office under lasting obligation by the present of a saok of splendid family flour, the best in the market. They report having plenty more of the -awe kind on hand, and housekeepers who pride thenselves on white bis euits and light loaf bread, will do well to patronize this sterling firm. 01 We had the pleasure on Thursday of meeting J. 11. Buchanan, - ,bq., who now prebides over the edi torial department of our sterling bis. ter journal, the Chester Reporter He has but recently taken charge, but we predict amplo success for him r in this new field. We call attention to the card of i Prof. Berger in another column. In - giving a thorough education to the e youth of the country, nothing is more , esential than an easy, graceful car ringe and self possession. This can best be acquired in the dancing school f where particular attention is paid to a grace and lightness of movement. Prof. Berger is a well known instruo tor. 0 0r A camp meeting of the color. 1 ed Methodist church will be held at 8 Piney Grove, Lexington County, two 6 miles from Alston, on Thursday, Aug. 13th, by Rev. M. Latter, assist ed by Revs. It. C. livin, J. Boden baugh, T. A. Jack.on, S. Wilson, F. Toj rence, 1. Cook, and D. S. Rice. The camp meeting at White Hall church, Long Run circuit, will take place, on July 30th, conducted by Rev. D. S. Rice. e 0m5The Buckeye Bee hive which y was on exhibition last week has been purchased by Messrs. Connor, Clow g ney & Co., and rights will be sold to all parties desiring to use it. It is pronounced by experienced apicul. e turists to be decidudl3 the best hive I in exittense. An agent will soon be o sent out to canvass the County. The - simplicity, excellence and cheapness of the Live will zesoinud it to all. " 0: Whenever a prisoner is put in the guard house, a crowd collects d on the street corner to converse with r him. This treet is blocked up so that wa farers cannot pass. This g is a nuisance. 'fho guard house r should be in some more secluded t sapot r. Prisoners should not he allowed to converse with outsiders. r. Mir. Chas. 8. Brice has brought to eour office a branch of cotton about three inchies long, constaing three bolls and a bloi som. lHe has fifteen acres of magnificent cotton. es Capt. E J. Moans has sent rome e specimens of the white bloom cotton. SUpon one stalk lhe counted 197 blos soma and squares. T1his cotton yields eC astonish ingly. With improved seed and wanner of cultivation, there is -no telling to what perfection cotton raising may be brought. it O~.We call the attention of hold ers of school certificates to the fact e that there will probably soon be some Ic school money in the tic..sury. If they chioose to discount their claims .with this warning before them, they dcan do so. But we advise themi to nhold their claims, and to meet and take some concertcd action to have these d laimns panid rrt if this ho not done, soume will receive no monecy, yand if they d.> not, they need blame oone but thesealves. \Ve can ad vise patics as to their proper course, ' bt w canotmnako themi take it. n A word to the wvise is sufliicent. l4 g A petition was circulated in se Fauirfield for the commutation of the it sentence of' Il. A . Smsiths, so privately that but few perI~sa knew~ of its ex stenco. Gov. Mose.s has cosmimutedi ir ihbe sentence a second timse "to con.~ linemen tin the jail building and cui closure during the romialndor of Ihis impresonmsenit." We learn thaut on d mot iou of reasuror Carduza, a war raunt hsas been issued b~y frial Justice ik \lackey .for the arr est of 11. A. Smith 'on the charge of emubezzloement. Tnie warrant is ina the Sheriff's hand, to bo d served as souon as the the time of l .e presenst sentence expires. It will ,(1 be roeembored that Smith psload gu.l ty onily to the charge of not making mointhiy settleents. y A nOUtND, ToWN.-Refreshing raini a in Winsboro. '.Daniel Baxter and John Baxter have been elected lamp lighters ini place of Ihenry Mlurphy. V. Preiparations are making for the~ a erection of a new cistern on Mlain as 8treet near Boag's store. as Wa armselona said jieaches arc in tho market. A patent hive with a swarm of boos working has been on exhibition before W ithers & Dwight's Store for several days. Canvassing is becoming more lively among the politicians. 01 Considerabl, stir whs caused in town Saturday by the arrest of two offenders, one of whom drew a sling shot and the other brandished a stono as the police advanced. Ono was captured, the other esoaped. We hear that the people have been in formed that a policeman has no right to use a club unless he is struck. A policoman must not use his club un less he is resisted, but if lie is then he must use his club. Charles Smith who was captured will be indiotod for assault with a deadly weapon. The police are paid to preserve order and arrest offenders, and they will be assisted in the discharge of their duty. Tiis matter of resisting the police is becoming entirely too common. pr A reference was held on Thursday before C. C. MaCoy Ei'sq., concerning the impounded money. Col. Rion represented the County, and Solicitor 3r.twley appeared for the State. Testimony was taken. Mr. 11. A. Smith testified that almost all of the $8,000 had been turned over to the County and Schools. One thing for which he deserves credit is that he attempted tu throw the en tire loss upon the State. The ques tion to be decided is whether this turning the money over to the Coun ty will be allowed, or whether the money will be divided out on the basis of twelve mills for the State to six mills for the County and Schools. The referee reserved his report for five days, It is to be hoped that some definite conclusion will be soon rcacled. The School Commissioner informs us that he will have the school money paid out pro rata. M- We give a few sections of the new tax law for the benefit of our readers, (The itulies are our8.) Sec. 49. If any person shall fail to list the personal property he is re quired to list in any one year, and the same escapes taxation for that year, the value thereof shall be char ged against him for taxation in any subsequent year, with fifty per cent penalty annexed thereto, and the taxes and penalty collected as in other cases. Sec. 50. All real and personal property shall be valued for taxation at its true value in money whieh in all cases not otherwise specially pro. vided for in this act shall be held to be the usual s'lling prices of similar properly a0 the place where the return is to le n? le, and if there be no neual stel ng price, then at what is honestly believed could be obtained for the sanie, tt a fair sale, at the place aforesaid, but each parcel of real property shall be beparately appraised without reference to the value of any growing crop thereon. Sec. 54. It shall be the duty of each. Auditor to statoe in the column of remarks, opposite each taxpayer's name, in the return made by him, any amiounit which he believes ought to be added to the valuation of the proper ty listed by a-.ieh taxpayer, his agent ur thbe r pe rson, of which written notice salal be given by the Auditor* to suchn plerson ait least fifteen duys before the meeting of the Board of E~qualization. JOLLYv TJins AT BI.Aci(STocK-Pic xic anD DANexC. -The good people of Black-stock and vicinity had a grand pienic on TJhursday at the spring near town. Invitations had been sent to friends both in Chester and Fair field counties, sud quite a crowd as scembled. Through the courtesy of the C. C. & A. R. R.. a coach was at tached to the morning freight, and was left at Blackstoek to be broughit in the evebinag to Winnaboro, thus affkrding an opportunity to the boys of inspueting our sibter burg'. At ten o'clock, A. 31., the train lefL W innasboro having on board the Citi rZeus Cor net Rand and others, in all, about forty souls, full bent on having a merry time. On reaching Black stock we were escorted to the ground, and soon the band mhade things lively. A great many Iad ies were present and gratLiy en nanced the pleasure of the occasion. Alter paleasanut initen course cl somne duration, dinner was an nounced. A lon~g table, cover cover ing two sides of a sqjuare was filled with stoics fromn the hospitable larders of the natives, while oceans of iced lemionade assuaged the thirst and alleviated the heat. Thero the noble "Bore boyt." filled themselves with glory and chicken. Time and again they rallied to the charge "them porvisions, Josiar," hb taec breaurnes they miade were quickly re paired, and at last, with one long lhngering look of despairing, ane al ter calling in vain upon their faith l allieb feeom . hester, thiey fell like Ihe noble three hundred at'Thermopy. tae, each at his post. There is no "flunking" in the boys, but, the fact is that the people of Blackstock arc too prosperous to bp saught unprepared, with a bountiful store of good things. (reat praise also is due the aux iliaries from Chester for the hoeroism they dsphayed in their ravages 0on the feast. A fter dinner, came chattiz'g and more mausic. Thea the editor of theo for a few retarks upozi South Caro lina and reform. Ho expressed his views and called upon Mr. Buchanan, of the Chester Reporter. Mr. Bu ohanan, in a well timed little address, spoke of the necessity of reform, and urged the people of Chester to organ. ize tax unions. In conclusion, Ie said of the remarks of the gentletnai who had preceded him, as the urchin said when ho had his standing prayer tacked over his bed. "They are just my sentiments." After more musio and conversation the party adjourned to Johnson'. flall to indulge in Terpsiohoreas amusements. A "scrub" string hand was improvised, and the young people tripped on the light fantastic for several hours, until the car whistle announced the time of parting. Tihe B3oro crowd got on board and reached home shortly after the shades of evening had closed, pronouncing the affair quite a success. The band ao. quitted itself admirably -at Black stock, and was generally compliment. ed. We are greatly pleased to see these reunions. They show that the people of Fairfield and Uhester are not dead. And much credit its due Blackstook for thus bringing into closer ac. quaintance the two adjoining counties. To the managers of the picnic, and to numerous other friends, we, in alosing this hasty report, tender itd behalf of all the visitors, warmest Over $50.000 worth of improve. ments have been made in Greenwood Abbeville County, within the past two yeats, in the way of flue residen 3es, stores, eto, TI et Ca n.den Jottinal says W regre o lain iltta telegram has been receved announcing the deat It of General Jamos Cantey, on Tues day last, 30th ult., at his residence at Fort Mitchell, Alnbama. lie had been in a critical condition for some time, and the news of his death was not unexpected. Daiiclng School. MONS, BERGER having obtained a sufficient number of pupils will positively open hie school on Monday the 20th inst.. at Thes pian hall at 6} o'clock rer young ladies and masters and at 8 o'clook, for getlemen. A special clais for te "Boston Glido" the dances of tihe day, for young ladies and gentlemen is now in progress of formation. Fcr particulars or for circulars apply at Brown's Hotel. Sjuly IRA8t MT. ZION INSTITUTE. WINNSBORO, 8. C. Tine second Session of this linstitution for tihe year 1874 will begin on the firbt. londay in Augustnoxt. Snudents will be prepared for tte Uni versity of Virginia, on any of Lite Col!eges of tine South. Special attention alSO, given to primary Scholars. Conven ent anI econom ical arrangements have been made for boarding students from .abroad. For parlicnlar s, address Col. James 11. Rion, Chairman of Board of Trustees, or R. 11. CLARKSON, july 18 Principal. Winnsboro 8, C. SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y virt ue of sundry exocutions to me directedi I will offer for sale to tine highest. bidder before tihe Conrt. House door in Winnnsboro, o n tihe first Monday in August next., within the legal hours et sale, for cash, the purchaser to pay for all necessary jpapers, thne following de seribed property; to wit: All thait, pncco or parcel of clafnd lying heling and situate in tine county of Fain field and State of Btouthn Carolitna, eon. tainting onne hnundred acres, being part of a trnct of land containing t wo hunndred and sixty-six acres, moren on less, on Watts Branch. waters of Little River, botuded on tine eanit by thne pubulie road leadiang from Boll's Bridge on Little River to Buck. head, south west, aind west by lands of Martha R. boytes and 8. HI. 8nevenson, annd en thne inorthn by lands belonging to thne estat e of Johnn H. Means, deceased. Levied unpon as tins propenrty or'Jas. WV. Yongue at thne suit of Hienry T. Terrill against James. W. Yongue. L.IW. DUVA LL, Shcriff's Office. Wiannsboro', R. C, Junly 10. 1874 July 1"I-jflx,~ 81H ERLIFF'US SA LE. B Y VIRTUE of snunndry executiorns to ne direcotcd, I will offer for sale for cashn, line punronasenrs o pay for all neces sary papers, to the hnighnest bidder, before the Counr', flouse door in Winnnsboro, on tine finst. Monday in August tnext, withn. in tine legal hnours of sale, the f. llowing described property, to wit: All that piece. parcel or tract of land, lying. being and situateo in tine county of Fairtield and .itate of Sountt Carolina, eon taining seven hutndrod annd twelve acres, nnore or less, being part of tract contain. ing n ine hnndred andi thnirty acres, more or less, on west fork ot Little River, walnera of tlroadl River and bounded by lands belonging to thne estates of John II. Means and TA. U. Means, deceased, oni the Eastn by tanid bnelongitng to the estate of Andrew Yonnguo, daooecd, on the South by lands or J. 8. Douaglnass and estate of Mdartin Yongnue, dlecensed, and on line West by lands of Alartina I. Boyles and 13. ii, Stevenson. Levied upon as tine property of Jtnmes W. Yongue, at, the nirit of Henry T. Terrill againset Jmnmes W. Yongnne and othners against, the same Denfendant. L. WV. DUVALL, Shnerif's ofice, . F. C. Winnnnboro, 8. (., July 18. 1874. July 16--flx2 THE ELLIOTT C OTTOg SAWgNS of the best quality manufactured 'y the subscriber. Terms of sale-~Cash or Note and secourity or Bankable Note, or order on Cot tea Merchnt.J. M. ELLIOTT. N. B. The cotton roll has been improved on the GOnnof 1874. J. M. E. iuly 11..8m4 SELLfN' 0FF COST, TO CLOSE OUT SUMMER STO)CK. An established fact to make room for the Immense Pall aid winter STOCK. DANNINBR & 00. WILL RECEIVE WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY, Come one and all Both Great and Small, Give Dannenberg's a Call. July 22 JUST M. TV 0 EHI -7 MI : I NE Tieroe nw Rice, Swo 'Barrdes now oiop N. 0. Molasses One Punoheon Demara.rns Molneses. One Hid pure Trinidad Moinfses, Two ilids S. 11. Syrup. Thren Boxes Gunpowder and You ig Hyson Tom. Cheese, Crackers, Sugnr, Ceffee, &o LOW FOR CASH. dMANY& V A RIE TIE S, OF~ TURNiP S~EED~ JUST RECEIVEDs B3AIIsT'S Potash, Conoentri led Lye, Caiulle So sp, Tol'et 8 iaps, Eitraois, Die I Cologne. Cr anm Tartar, Olive Oil, Snuff, Cooking -Soda, kaEsene Ginger, Opodeldoo, Citrate Mfagnesia. Tut t's Pill., Chloroform, Quinine, Collodion Gum Camphor, Parlor Matches, C Piesters, Rat Hxtermiataor, ?4, &d McMASTER & BRICE. July 4 Fz-euh Candles, 500DSs, Am~rie.a Cand,.erty 50 " oau, e. 4, 60 " Peanut. " " mo 8U. 0. Desportes & 00o. 96; Aaa I ( AND A COTTON sud HAY PRESS. /1 AVNC0 riva 1e eey-for the s'ACh Guts dhd 1'essCU, would he gitiI to have the Planters examine sansples. TIlE COTTON GIN Is without 1 'u perioi I With price ook. sidered, it has NO EQUA L I 1 give Ox tracts of somo of the Tt0monwialg, BAnNWILL, 8. U., March 22. 1874. Mesers. Nebleti & GJ6odrich, Augusta, Wa. UNTLUtM :-As to the UIN and its capacity, I can -pronounco it "number one." MIho is a sixty saw gin, runs by an undershot- water wheel, and cank gin from 4 to 0 bales, and if (lie wheel was pr'oerly construg9kd, W.QudlgInri0 to 8 b aes perday. ..It leans the seed tifuly .and g ONs gent ll'ea1110Ig lit_69W A Y, atgh" 10 1874. GUSts --1 Bow Oiieloso draft on'blesaer I. Pattorson & Co., of Philadelphia, for $210. I have used tUe GIN, and am plesel to havoit, in may power to say thet it works equal or better than any'I have ever tried I work it with an 8 horse power engine awl can gin 10 bales eottrn in 2 hours, bales weigising 460 pounds, I fed lie gin myself for half an hour, and ran It at boat speed, and ginned 701 pounds seed cotton, making good lint. This was a few pounds better than any of the oth are, out of four different, persons trying. The least ginned was 630 pounds per ha I hour. (Signed) JAb. PA GAN. STAM ILLS, ANDEnBoN C. I., S. 0. April 0, 1874, GNTs :-We used at our steam mills in this village three difforent kinds of cotton gins, and take pleasure in saying that the "Nebilett and Goodrioha Gin" is quite asgood as any wo have ever used, and the price cheaper. (Bigned) OSBORNE & AloCULLY. Steam Mills, Anderson C. I. NINETY Six, G. & C. I. R. Alarch 20, 1874. GzNTs:-It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the value of your Gins. For capacity and simplicity I know not it, equal. I see no reason why it should not be durable. The price being so reasonables your Gins are and ought to be popular. (Signed) J. II. BROOKS, A LLFtNDALIC, Oct; 11, 1878. GENTS :-One of the 46 saw Gins Mr. F. All ordered for me I have received, and I am very well pleased with it. When the Gin came I was so well pleased with ft. and one of my freedmen on ong of my p'aces liked it so much, he spoke to bir, All to order him one, which lie did. I feed I he gin myself and ginned 100 pounds seed colon in 1Ij niniutes. The driver did mnoi know I was niaking a trial. I be lieve t hat I can gin 100 pounds in 10 minntes on a trial. JONES 1I. WILLIAMS. Cotton Packlig Rendered Eeasy. THE SMITSH' IMPROVED hIAND POWER PRESS. Two hands can pack readily with It, and four are all that would lie required to pack easily an d raj Idly bales weighing 600 pounds and upwards. It Is a comiplete success, siple in eon struction, a great conroenteration of power, attihe ame fI!RA4IILE.. and NOT' LA f85ls PO GET' OU F Oh ORDE~iiR, and be lng time ii veuntlon of a Soutatier'n Geet tlemmmat, is deservinmg thme patroumng of Southern lIa' Irrn, No othier Iland Power P'ras can be r lied on being ent irely fr,,e fro -i "slipping" The '-bar" in this, asewell as the "PawI," having ''Teeth" of sufficient strength to hold any Pressure, it is Impossible for- it t o ''slip." I give extracts of sonmc of the Testianoni. &la. - Isaani.R't. A. C,. Jarn'y 9, 18N.t OltNrs C-I have the pleasure of giving my testimony as to my experience in using thme nmithm Cotton Prs. We have had in use for the past, three years one of these presses at thme wor is of the Langley Mann thetuiring Co., for baling the waste. We have put up some 1400 bales In thme time, and the repairs have not amotmned to five dolliirs in all. The Press can be oper-ated by tw~o men to advantage, ii. being simple In construotli:- amid convenIent to ma~n age. It produces a perfect bale when pressed, (Signe I) Mi. P. FOSTER. Superintendent.' ICE. Ths O1NF-$; l40 por saw free oni oars at Augusta Ga. Tihe (Cotton P'ress-Pree, comiplet, free on thme cars In Augusta, Ga., $160 00 For- furthecr partleilars andl pamphlets, apply to PIERRE BIACOT, july 2--2m Agent. ARLT GALLERY, A. B A UMB8A RT EN. IIAVING retu,'ned for a short. tIme, I am now prepared: to get, up thme latest styles of Photgraphs, Perroot ypes, Ivorytypes and Porelaines. Now Is your time. June 1 WI-ITE2 LE.A.D. ShiA1.f quftntity of 'i Leed te. eoived and for sale at thie Drug Store at 13, 14 and 16 cents poer lb., by W. B. A KEN. A LSO A morean Potash, Concentrated Lye, Bab bit t's P'otashm. This last. is put up iin soluble bails, which are simply- dissolved in the boiling vessel, In soap-maklng ; Thus savIng the trouble of opening cans. For sale at lnrne te ON NStMENUUTOCK I AvE the largertt and MeAt complele stock in titis Town, at plies to suilt. t~otimes Sor Casha I . 144108 call and sO the newest and prettiest atyleg of Press Gobds, Dry Goods or, all Mtds, Nations, &c. 'Attention Piltirs I N. 0. Shoes ad DomestIos for luat1ails purposes, CHEAP "OR VABRI I Gents' Coibhing, Jiast. Shoes, loots and Underwear, Latest Styles CALL ON SQUIER & CO. N. B. Our stock being very heavy, we we propose to sell to a few "on time," pro. vided satisfactory arrangements are made. Payment must, be Iande by Nov. o.t, 174. QUIER & CO. J. C. SqUtFR, $. WOLF. June9. ADDITION S10 their usual stook of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Vbbas and Granite Ware, CONNOR & OHANDLER H1ave just added a large assortment of fine Glass Ware, consisting of Tumblers, Goblets, Tea Sette, &o., attractive both for usefulness and beauty. ALSO various styles of Lamps, Lanterns and Lamp Chimneys. A 1.0 Sei scaling Fruit Jars, and one bbl. Fine Kerosene Oil, all offered at remarkably july 2 This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warnted not to, contain a single particl, of Mercury, or any injurious mineral sub. stance, but is PURELY VEOETABLE, conitalning th6so Southern Rooets and Herbs which an all-wise Providence has placed ir countrios where Liver Diseases most, prevail. 1t will cure all Ulseases caused by Derangement of the Liver. The symptoms of Liver Complaint are a 6i fer or bad laste in the month ; Pain ini he Dlaok,-Sldes -r-Jointw, often mistaken for Rh~leumatism Sour' Stomach tLoss o Appetite D owels alternately costive an at h fead aohe ; Loss of memory, with painftul sensation of having failed to d 'omething whiich ought to have beren done D~ebifity, Low Spirits, a thick yellowr sp. pearance cof the Skin and Eyes, a dry Congh often mistaken for Consumption Sometimoes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at- otherR very few : but the Liver, thue largent organ in the body, is generally the seat of' the disease, and if net iRegulated in time, great suffering, wreteh.e edness and D tqh wIll ensue. -This Great Ufnailing8 Speilo will not be found the least U~npleasant. Per Dyspept~ia, Oonslipation, hanadle. Billious attacks, Sick headache, Cello, De pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart uBrn, &o., &c. SIMMOFISMLVER REOULATOR 01 MEDi. VINE, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Dest Vamly Medione in the Woritd I Maniufactuared JJhLI Macon, Ga., and Philadelphla. Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggists, jnne 26 BBOWN'S ROTEL. ~ TIJI #uulevigsed tespewle U~infully infurms his friends an<4 $)ae t yela ubli, that he ffaremoy~e do t 1 - commdiios houk fi ner ktuh~ "Mir deldfHot4l' where h ilieuIM to entettsi@' Ebdoeas M er4f t'. The pat ronagio'tmy felloW Ot iten. of FairAeld particularl solicited. To both transient nnd recgularboarders any terais will be 'al usi atey H. L. JIROWNq. .....2.. . roprieter.' Poots anid Shoess A N elegant lot of Boets and Shoe's jus 41,received from T. Miles & fPen, 0 ASTER & BIRIOg.