University of South Carolina Libraries
W1IVN SBOII Os H. MEANS DAVIS, Editot'. WED? ENDAY M10110G, AUGUST 19, 18'7 ,Mass ooting of Ropublicani. As will be seen by our looal 6limv, thero %as a mass meeting ol Ropublioans in Winnsboro on Thurs, ay Yif-, to hearVallaco and othei party Wrinarles. Several speecheE wero.ude, all nioro moderate thau might ha've been expected. The 14emocrelta" of course were assailel, iod the rank and file of rcpublican lsui. were exhorted to itick to the 'hp cry was roied, "We cannot *go to the domoorats. Lot the demo lerat icomb to us.'' in reply wo iay 'for the deicer. ts, two called, that (on thing' prevents h1one1Ct whitt and hon cat colored paoIlo fromn comi-ng to gether, an impassable gulf-a-the radi bal politicianit' When we are ha0ed to wolk witl the republicans, we are asked to sup port Moses or Cha~m'beulain or other of that corrupt crew. Woro the politicians thrown into the gulf, then honest ien of all.paRti0f might olasp hands across the bloody chasan, ad a . now era night be inaugurdted for Sbuth Carolina. D!attrbauco in Mississippi, A serious disturbanco has been of lato'going on in and around Anstin, Missibsipl,i. Somo time sinco a Dr. Smith was attacked by a eulored man in the street and fired uponl him, miss. ing hit and Willing a girl- standivp by. The colored pcop! seizod Dr Smith and were al-ot to hung hin but were dissuaded by the radical mayor, and Mirs. 8u ith. S4iith wenti to jail to avoid danger. .lis friend! carried hin to Hernando. Tho blaelE hearing this, threatened to but1 A ustin if Smith was not givcn up a' n mirelled iov6nuitndred strong tc tho town, which was guarded 'y two h1udred whites. leinforceucut were called for on both sides, and al last accounts, Getn. .1. I. Chalmeri wais in command of stveral hundred white., hud-oalling for arnis and .ro. Visions. The Whites had the best ol the situation at lat accounts. Thes< rhco disturbances 'nre becoming to( frequent. We trust they will no .-roaoh t'i place. In every case oi iu sort reportod, the blacks 'hav been aggressors. Thero are two alternatives present. ed to the Sou1th, conpronise or war Whilch shall we have ? Woro it not for politioigns wo would havo the for ,mor. The Rad.ioal Platform. Bomo days since, the Union-Tier. aid enunciated a propokition whiell will stand, as, for aix years past, it has stood, as the unoe plank in thi Radical platform. It wats that who over c.r whatevor the denmoerats op. pose must be solidly aulported by the Radical party as a patty measure. This is eonsistont with the principles of tho party of progress. The "demao. c?at,' denounee in unmeasured torms the wholesale robbery of the State treasury. This must be supported by the Radioal party. The practice of stoaling publib money will be easi ly earried out by the party, as they are already fully versed in it. Moses has boon the most vehowent. ly denounced radical in the state. lHe mtust be oleuted to filli the highest position. Chtamnbrbli n's smtall gamesu with te sjuking fund, the land com-~ mission, and Ithe financial board have .beon denounced by the domoorats. Hlr tberef(oro demands as a party measure, that he be again allowed to practise the same games. Niles 0. Parker wrs denounced bitterly. ML[ miust be re-elected treasurer. 8o fromn the Governor downa to the most insignificent trial juatioc, all 'Inuat be kept in oficoe bec,ause they bave been proven ,hy the demuosrats to bo thieves and knaves. This is .radical rofoam. A Word tot theAunt ttuon ahast. Gomoe time sintce, the Augusta Constitutionalist, whtich is an able Journal, and strong in the defence of principles deer to every true ScutLen heart, so far for-got itself as to take a aquib fri m the Columbia Union, a paper of no respeotability a6 a text for a grave aeousation ag&irtst the conservative press of South Carolina, Thne Union made the chtarge, as f.lso as it was Sweeping, that the entire con.ervative press in South Carolina bad bteen bought. Our Augusta conte mpor aty copied this charge in suoch a way as to cause it, .ieaders to believe that it was true. Sowv we never care to "pesk of snrelvces. We cndeian on to do... di1ty and to let our patrons judge 9f < ur merits. for thernselves. .. For this reason we have never notloed t the charge, although having been in. eluded in the gneral dcCusatiot b We no* request our contemporary to I o'kainio our filos ani Judge for ittelf whother we show evidenoes of having been bought up by any braqoh of the Governmeit. We requeot the Augusta Constitu tionalist to publish our anpwer, that we know no 'master, that'we have never been bought aq. bava no, Idea of offering ourselves for sale. That t Ave will oonduct our paper as long as I It will be suppqrted by. the patronage t of honest men. When thi.1 is want ing, we will enter into some otheric pursuit. Wo will commend honesty v whenevelr found. We will denounce a villainy wherever it appears. This , is all we have to say at present, I The other conservative papers can t speak for themselves. ----- 1b Wholosome Advice to North Carohna t Conservatives. I Polities in the South presents a anotnaly. They caneet be measured by the standard of political relations in other port ions of the United Statos. In the North it is merely a question of 'i(,B i nd out." The standard of politie'al morals it either of the great parties is the same, and the materi-l interests of the state suter no more from one than from tLe t oetr. The fight there is waged for sentiment and for abstract political ' principles. But in the sookt the case is fur different. On one hand t wo see a solid phalanx of deluded a 4itiz.-ns ho have been enfranchised a *;thour any preparationa to fit thens, for the importabt duties they are re quired to fulfil. They are wielded 0 by a corrupt ring, the off. couring of I the civilized world, who reg..rd political ttprcmacy as a license to ltc(l. On the other, are banded the native %hites, vho have 'ereto. fore adminntered the governmeLt and to whose nVt'ui disappoint. ment at, loss of power has been added a smarting resentment for the injuttice and outrages that have been perpetrated upon them. The contest between these two par. I ties is waged with much abrimony and hatred. The supremacy of either one generally means the oppresion of the other. 1,aeh makes war under the black flag. In view of this fact the Charlotte Observerbuontains a strong appeal to the victorious conservatives to temper their victory with moderation, and as they have defeated the radioals in. an open fair fight, it cnlls on them to win the deluded radical masses into the conservative fold.4 The Otserver calls for a policy of mangnanimoue eon6iliation. .Its bal' I hould be heeded, as the onily way of avcrting a war of rths. If the good ii(ople of thd glorious old North State obey these beheats they need never again fear radicalism. That grim setre will be exercised, and a new 'and better era of good fee'ing will be inaugurated. RdalReform. Our ears are being sickened at1 hearing the vehemnent protestations of radical reforin. Every radical demagogue, it matters notlhow blanks ened by corruption and how deprav od by nature, on motunting the stump,c calls loudly for roform. A t the same C tiine he is moving Ileaven and earth by every corrupt manstt to have himself elected to an ofice wlbere he a may have another opportunity to 1 steal. We heard on.bugh of this in lh'7d. Some of the most blatant re f ormers to..day are only repeating harangues made by them two yearsi ago when supportIng ioaes, whom I they knew at that time to be utterly dlepraved in public and private char actor. t They expose their own trlekury I when they declare that reformi must be elfectedl in their own ranks. They know, far better than the conserva. tives know, that the nilost prominent candidates to-day fur office are en tirely unworthy of oonaldenee, and 2 thmey endeavor to elect to responsible p >sit ions menl whom they would not I trust with their owni empty pocket r books. The radical cry of reform is a atu- f pendous frand, The demagogues, I great and small, wish no reform. f They make a bftsinets of polities, and a eannot support thamselyes honestly Ia by it. Did they prefer an honest a government to mere party predomni. e ncne, they would have the mianliness b to ask as ihe conservative5 ?Iow ask, p "give us an Iomeat man Irreipeetive a of party ." 'I'hey know that Senator p Robertson has troly said there are t many horest ropuUlioane in the State, e biut no.t e n - e el.ted to ofe 0 iften, than, they, crack the party aB, the are workNg lo the cause U orruptiolo ,Wb onouQ thiy be honebt rognes ike Tim r'e , ald say, "We ca e ire to steal, and we IQtOnul to steal s long as We have an opportunity." ly thI course they would escape dding the'erime of porjury to that, i theft. We have no., faith in the oily ongued demagogue, who mnakes loud rote tatlons of honesty anA reform, nd yet advisms his * deluded followers a support the 4reglar tiuket" when ie knows that the regular ticket will e conposed of knstr, an fools. There are thousands of hinest col red people in the S.tato to-d ay who rould support only honest men ; but s soon as they eeitte any such do. ire, they ate hectored and bullied iy demagogues, and frightoned frval heir purpoie. In thia way the col. 'red people are putting into the ands of knavas the kifte to cut heir o*u throats and the throats <f lie honest whites. A nd this i.i the emsgoguebl idea ofthit;vo3 paradise nd radioal. reform, [t HIonst.ICteKD. j Tha Clubs, fr. Editor. Ptrmilt an old soldier, who is deep y interested Ia tlie puot!e$s of the we clubi recently organized in our owh to ottor a few practical suliges io,P, which may aid in helping them oth. There is nothing so disastrous to he existonce of mitih orgunizat ions, ts tuallnets of number. Full ranks lwnys gives enthusiasm, in officers nd men ; %hile tLin rapqks serv s as wet blanket, to extingui.h whatever aims may have been kindjed. Aie e,t both the sabre and the rifle club n danger of the latter ? Is our coui. munity large enough to sutailn both, rith a full compleniolt of men. .1 hink it is providing a ooubination an be made whereby both clubs can itilize the same material. To no. onmplih th- i f'1rs1. L; t both organiziations re. naia, a.s now constituted, with sepa ate offioers for each nam or setvice. Scind. Induce as many as possi. Ple to unite with both clum. As' m inducement, let all prho are wein. ,er@ in both pay half their annual rreas i.to (ch treasury. Titird. Let both clubs adopt the an.e uniform and weapon. The for ner should serviceable and eeoniomi al, and nothing better catn be found han the gray j eket and paint, back eather body belt, %nd blhek felt hat uroed up at the tide. For 4fficers lotble breasted sack coat, also gray. I ?or trimmings, yellow or green cord or pivate,' gold lace fr.r -.4iers. Lhbe wea poni can be .the Wimschester or Inyder Rifle w ith bliag, for ease in arrying when mounted. Sab,rea an soarcely he procured now. Fourth. Y,t time d3fer<nt clubs parade on different days, and let all be possib)y can be founad in the anks every parade, whether as nounted amen or am fan: ry.' F,fth. lAt mono Jut ure day, ulacan ur St.ate affairs are oncve Inure set. l led, a Goeld battery may be p o urt d< rhmen a third set uf art iilery can be horen. 'l'hie horses of theo sabrecurs rhen the Artillery club p'arades, can I me made to drrg the guns and cain-. ens, and the n.embeis of both clubs e turned into drivers anad cannoncer.., rid thmus our young amen mag be ome familiar with bll three of the rms of sea rice, cavalry, Ibfantry and rtillet-y Tlhe above euagp-stionmu, if carried ut, will ensure thmat mnost import ant onsider ation, full rank., besides ad. ing interest and enthusasm to every amade. I would s o euggest that tulot rules of thorality anid tempmer.4 nee.be ado pted so that any oean oer guilty of immoera lit yor fouand ntoxicated, w'he ~, in (n'orm, be ia sediately expelled. c,~ is a wella nm-wn fact that while the txercise, ril, and am<ldierly training a~equia ed a. f first iip.oatance, .yt parades a re often teen the occasion of great mpropriety of conduct on thme part, f a few who thris bring di.<grace upon 11. Begib right on this point, and ben no parent will object to having is son unite in these. olubs.1 EX-. ONFED. [UIst U.$CAT .D J A Trip t, Bald Mountih. FLT.a ROCKc, N. C., Aug. 7th '74. 1 fr. E,ditor : Thinking your readers miigl.t be iteroste,d in news from the "Volca o'' it ooourred to me to send you n account of an expedition thereo romu which I have just returned. t will be simply a statement of iota, as I am not a reporter, neither m I a "re-lei le gentle manr" and I U ate no object In representing things s more exciting than they really aore. This was only a most enjoya. le trip, in the pursuit of t leasuare, not science. We have wit. I essed grand scenery among the C tak* of i6kory-uit Gap aq along te banks of the EnIgiilah lirm. a Rlv- t r, have stood on the highest 'point a the liald Mountain .sham look... l own o the Insiguilloant stmmit. of Stono.Jnunfin, wbre th'chief di. Lurbanco was lucatud, hive inter. viewed the inhubitanit of the lone HtC"eced ns, thei mo.untain bide ill pt whou bal beard und felt the slibk ki.4tle enthqnae-In tut we feel very iavt led, and superior- to 6ur ieighl>ots, bing tiho firbt part) frulu Fl'at R. -k to visit the spot. we i-ot u uat tuusd;y tuorn Ing Aug. 4th, three ladci and t*o geutlelseol, aid drote abit, telu uilis Olon,g'h an ugly * -ititry, I r there a e S.ch L].Ut. in t..in auth:) rau d iso. Then re reclied the 4Luedy P"teh' a litile streamn of cr3stal cl; rnmss, :.nd( fr-n there the scenery D slitinuai.1y iinureaild In", Leflut '. T'he wndit g road was bvutjded on O-ie side by a deep gorho whero the Xeedy Patch, viich we crossed ol.v. oft tin s, duied itself vid!y over itk heud of rocks, .onu,et1i:es in full ight, ronetil os !oat in ihe glo m f the dermse fo.40st caf hettilock pit e., bv.t btill natrki-p itt; presen e known b-y the niutice I tu!iult of its wn'ers. Rtrtt,iil% v.( bid fareuell to such I lovt ly e i pa.ion, anid crossed 'he h ghien livad Wiluic then totk it. 1-4ce*. Ileru . the YVaU wouid routd tle foot Vf. V4rekspituys Uoun. t..i, Whit h Jose oi hl ef, (u-l. fur )ulow on th rig81 Ilie river roired 11td toaed..its Wiant uvur 'ie huge -00uu.. ta.t fol ILu its b, d. It aS a111 "SesComieHO? )laV, lid L ,felt, lafer on nay little 1couniail p .ny hon I houlld h:tve tiono in the trav 3tilig wagonl wh ektt contained the a U the p.% i%u . 1 j1eywnd t.o river, c.t alter piu k ro.,r.J i a If agaicut he sky, ca0i t isi b. Laigisag ia wi;der Wr More picturedquo one in view. Beetcinig ulitfi aid sheer precipco it rockgr.J.v gr I'loe 4a W).t 1. 0 . I A#.nt, until thd aCtice - Uf grduL, ar ris rceLP-I iu I Chilneuy Tp ,' aa .n.roken wall -f rkck one t1i man I tot high on one side of whiuu is a 14ud I tatioa. i 4k 0-imnl* ey, c-wl md all. It iS two0 buidied ar d ivtn'y feet high, -taw.ds uut Llear rom the nutiain side and lans tever een scaled. A litt!o to t h rig,! t s aiother pi ccipive i.itie hubdii.d eet in height, uver iihich let ps a jleauwing ca.scado plung.ng nipytcri. usly into t.e trees alter three hun ired feet. It is bo distait that only ;ood'eyes uan di.-ti.iguibh the inotiun f the water. To otheis it appen a silver r.ibbon bound over the pur. )le rock. 01 po.ite ci,sCey Top is ai.ilar mountain, not quite So pa nd, and minus the chimuey, but ogether they are a tuagnitflcut spto.. aole La they stand fro.wniig at each thet' tkogipnt gateway of the Gup, For now 'we are tbiotigh ti.e Gap Ilid arrive at the "Chimney Rock lotel." Frou the elaborate man ers of the bobt, and tho many apolo pies for not being able to offer us 'Charle'totn" DCOUacmodations, we >erceive that be. cnidere his estab. iahinent bnot buperior to the Fifth kvenue. li e were ourteouly as isted up stairs, "uot .Charieston tairs'.' (which. .we granted) and reated to some mur-ic "no Charles. on mnusio" (it was granted alco.) b.ouhd that ).tcr corrcspon.'ent could cave L.e'd the pen of a Nasut. and ketoled for you the. bre i ecformears an violin, picano and bac.j.o. Words vail no-n lIn1 n. u t niot forget to n. btionc tiu.t we idited the wonder 'ii 'Puool" that an,o evenng,b .ree ircular basinsa In a munutainc torrec.t vo-a by the attcititn of agee, and i I to be bottocnlesa. TIhe next norning we tet out for the haighd~at - >eaak of Hld Mountain, calic,1 tihere 'Harris view'' otherwise known se l'iinnacle of icekory Nut Oap." I bought I had done soowe miouritaln ulimsb ing in my life, and seen sowne teep plac e , but I wes n.istaken. It afortucnatc thaat we begt.nc the dsay vith a sufficietat supply of ei.orgy anid mathusiamn. The inste-a occupied four cours.' We~ drove In thle waigon for he first hour ovecr the wildest truck, alled; in compiiment a road. It was hikfly distinguhhod it'om the sur ounding wvUod by having more stones nd stumps. :eadily up we wont. have necvcr driven over so steep place. It was difficult to find a place ovel en,ughl to rest the horses. Thn ie left the uagon, ztid graspt d our tilenstoeks, the guide preceding us sith a small basket of refreshmuienta, mad an old man obtering us on our way w.thc the remark that "after a dieco we would strike thce Ihis I" 3ravely we toiled for a quarter of a nile, laud then as we threw our. e Yes pant ing en a huge lichen-coa. red rock, the guide annout.ced that re had reached the foot. Tn'e path vas a mere Indian trail, so steep hat some of the party found the it ands occasionally necose ary to as.ist beir feot. Th'Ien nc realised how crpracticable it was for horses, and cow fatal a mistep would be, as we azed into the fearful ab)ss that 'aed I e1ow. Beyond rose the raggy sides of the n.ountain, home. imes the reeks falling in sheer recipices, sometin es masses piled ya giant hand, crag over crag, until re grew diasy w'ith the sight. After mile sod a half of such climnbinig re reaohed the "Laurel Sparing," rhich gushes out under a thicket of hododendron and is said to be 4 legrees from freezing to August. We ried the temperature with our hands ud the longest could only bear it ne minute. Another mile of not alt, such bard work brought us to bie top of5dhe mountain, hiterally a op which 'ggs sp im * 9,harp point nid is well cleared. A spe eof thirty *y sitt feet. One chesn,adren in the middle, afforded uq 'spade, and oi ever. side.tber4;was A' bounday t the view excopt the nihfity of th< human aight. Evry variety ol sceery Aay around us. There wai an expatso 'of blho loW countrj softenq by haze, or ftocke4 with out and bbalow, tioh otu_tboogf noth iDg could exoeed in Oeauty, unti turning roit.d' the Black Alountain slet yoir view. Moupt Mitcholl wai .lost in the 0lode, -but Olinginani Peak, Craggy, andtothers roso oleai attainst the ky. We looked dQn oi live tates, ''minlo-ee, Virginia, am Georgia beeidos lNorth 'and Souti Carolin-. Next to the Bhluc, th< giander r.t, e was ' the Balsami crowned by to clokid pies iug peak qf P.sgub. The two giant buttres3o of Chitpney R3,k which looked si vuat beloIr woie q.iito il *'guifitan from that beight. ,tone Mountalii i not at all prominont, an4 has no out ward p9ints to entitle it.1o the post tion iti has aiisuied. We did no go to that, conteutwith standing o'n i spot that to ute the expreibion of I mlluntsoinor. iad "ahook powet ful.1 The la.t ahuck occurred on the 15tl July. Aftersome hou:s ipent in at tempting to stamp thuc tut 11ime seen on our nemiioriep, 'o reluotantly lei the top a.nd began th. dtaceot, nor pQrllour, and fatigning than th, aseent., Thle next morning we wei to have visited t4e foot tf the ib ov tuctioned waterfall, and a Diyttrj os cave ex-cn4ing four hundrei feet, but' after neiting out with on minds "full of ent.um.in.pp and ou pookets full of caudlei and m atelbem we were ob)iged togive it up frou inability to ford the river. WVe tri4 it on hor.'sebutck but the water cam over the saddle girths, we tried leap iug from rock to rock, but that wa brought to a disastrous terninatioi ly the involuntary injmnersiou of. n, of the party. So thoroughly b'flei we turned Pur faces bOnewald witi only that one failure to mar the per fet eiijoynott of our trip. So thi is."uhat .1 know about Buld Alogn tain," Which .ias eigl teen mi!es norh eat of Flut Rock s d con be sees from any of U.0 views in that vicini ty. A Col. '. kalkner, author of th "Arkansas Tjaveler," is dead. Agot 11 years. A oolored man nan.ed Cn.bl be recently e.c..ped from the Kiissto N. C. jail and was drowned in at tempting to cross Neuse River. Louis il. naparte, tthe Prince Im perial, Itas Onibhed his second year at Woolwich and has gone lit nie tc Arenentberg, in Switzerland, wher< the Ejpreas Lt present resides. Awful. Falling to kill Tilton by callir-j him koprophagous, the World news, paper now attacks him as a '-Cory bantian cuckold.' A surgical operation has teen per, formed upon the foot of the race horse Tom Bowiinr, which it is hop., ed may cure his lamenes, and enabic him to resume his turf earteor. 'l don't want.to muake any sacrifi ces uselessly," said old Swelkins, s lhe rolled up his sleeves and 'stood over te wash-tub, while his wife exe outed a pas seul around him with a potato masher. Wearing tight garters has recettl killed three New York Indies. We dLln't know exactly lier'e the gartet is worn, but it is probably a Lort of cors.et, and affects the lunge. A aure ctare for a'setting len-put her on lit'e cibuna instcad of eggs. As the clams begin to g at warm they open their shells, and the hen don' go con that nest the second time. The PhiladelphIa Ledger doedti' write any obituary poetry for chil. dren outsida of Phlladelphls. Tri.i is the style in which It mentIons t e death' of a small boy of L w'1ll "Liowell-Saturdlay. Two lit tle boye and a pistol. -Now, only or.e little boy and a pistol." Th3 Wilmingt on 8tal' says :A friend at Greenville, Pitt oounty, N. C., wrhea us that a dispute arose between two colored men near that place on Thursday, during which one of them was inst'antly killed. The murderer was subsequently arrested and is now in jail In Gueenvillle. Black Conressan Elliott an nounces himseilfas a ean did ate for the Legislaturb from Aliken County. lie gives up an actual salary of $6,. 000 a year in \Vashington for a nominal salary of $600 a year in South CarolIna. Such disintorested ness is not rare. The Weostern papers will have their jokes. 'The Detroit Tribune says that a distinguished lady "pub licly confesses that she is 55 years of ago. Those who have charged her wIth being 5&0 yes old have un doubtedly extenuated and aet down the 0 In malioo." 'A.s goes North Carol:ns, so goes the Union." T1he elec ion Thu,sday may turn the soale for the Demiorate in '76. The Civil Rights Bill did it. That Bill was a b'ov aimed ' at 8outhern Denmooraoy, and lo I It has struck the Repuiblicans a fatal blow. They have been hoisted by their own potard. [ Observer)] An opera singer in London was nearly knooked down recently by a box flung at her by one of her ad. mirers. The lady's reoovery was uided by the fact that the the box montained memo peni mdiaamon... lesqrs. Itaipey, llgnFier, Elliott, and othero in South ,Caroliga, are threatenin g the negroos 'with a% con. stitutional amqndj ent requiring an educationni quhligkation for the ex. erolso of suffrAge in " that Stute They way think this a practicsi meaoure, but the Wo'ld hts one of I its own, which needs but to be stated to be recogni.esi as much 'bettor. I t says : "In South Carolina, where I race animositios have beet l.s as. siduously worked upon, no appeal to tbe negroes will produce useful fruit whiqb does not poi.nt to timittle, I clearly-stated 'rforms in til lucal >G1 vernment, by ulai0h the whito, will ieceive % pormonutetit guarl"itce of b9tter govertnpet,t in the futui e." The fuoc of inuddleheadness cvuld no further go. f ANewI Yrk T7P)me3 TO T HE LADIES. JUST OPENED AT TIlE it V Qoods, Fancy Goods an MILLINERY BAZAAR. lI r N-I lot o .Millinery aid Straw r . f oods of the iest styles, Notiots anl Fiancy Oooda. In:Ipectionl policite'l. 11 Icontinue to repletih- I m y i -o0 with he atibve goods weekly, during Levetotnn. ioMr og's rersoinal attietion will 1e S in the above departmenllts. -A LSO 1'n41 IIPCeired,t Fugari, 110168MCF, CAW,e M eni Grit, Finr, ice, lard. ilon.. Rero jose Oil, .3sp. Cioe.. 2andios, 1o baco.' and Cigars. A fi'l stock of ir gJoc- Is, Shoes, :1ill Crockeiy, rimd various other (jonds onl hand. all tit prices to sui the tim it . KO. m Lumbe! Lumber!! I fill bills at short notie an,l I ill pri oi pi 21 J. O. BOAG. TAKE NOTICE SELLING CHEAPER and CIlE.\Pi, pome enses regarless of cost to clobe out ttummer iook, Re*eiving fresh supplies Ladais Silk, Velvet and Leather Belts of the Intest styles, A LSO, Collars, Cnots, Sledve Bttorts. Jet Setts ' and Birneoletts and other No tlons, Ulf E~AP FOR CAl. r Great Ilargiars In Orethadines. Jan t-sto goods. Indutcemsnts ntTre.1 in~ t'lLthintg, lPlnhters here is the place to got heavy b>o mostic, and t hor s of N. 1th an'd SouthI Caro lina make. All this SQUIE!Rt & Co. -. F. WIll sell on reasonablo teorms to thoso who arrange to pay ont orftat Cot. ton-say October lst. 1874. 80UJlE.a & CO. ti. 0. SQUIEF., S.W july 25 Mf AS. T. We' l'oodwartd President of A.L thme State Agricuiltural and Mechani. enl Soet,-ty. I Glen. Jno Brat ton. Col. Jas. II. Iliont, Capt- Jas. P. Mcfle. CaPt. Jan. Ileaty. Dr,. T. T1. Robertson. F. Elde.r, Ettq. 8. Wolfe. Esq. Joel A. Copes, Esq. C And many others have the "Rollpse Pteam~ Wasnher" nsed for theIr famnily Wrashing and commend it to the publio. P' Jun. FUltNITrURI E. Mattresses, P'i'ture Frames, P'it tares and M.lirrors. marolh2 R. IV. pill LLIPS. 1 Charlotte, Columhbjia, & Alugnle. Itail lIond. Fruit Jars!I Fi uIt Jars! E t rt nict of the Mason lImprovedl and Just Received atj D. LAUDERDA LE'S. at ALSO, rc A flesh supply of Turnip Seed, cm. p4 bracing a ll ofne stt... i..... C011ity Couil I Issionlers Office. ymintml colls-rt,I August leit. 11I1 Anuatil jueling of lite boaril of Cunly Commi.Mioners for Fairfield Jounwy sill bn held oft the fi'st 'itesa y ft Sep'tenitor' 1874 .- All- ptrons havill :1imitt! ligaiust 11i (01tny Ivill depokit the Wim whh iid clerk on ot- beford the 1t iny'or$ epleftiber, anl in qC-fitit. It hereof midl necoun11.4 will Ilt bo audited at said W. il. PIFliKE,p ngQ Clerk.13. . . F. C, Ionin the Blood N 0 TONIC MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. 2hePermviall Srup, a Proteed ed Solutiotn of the Protoxide of Iron is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily <digested and assimilated tvith the blood as the simplesd food. It increases the quantity ofiNeture's Own Vitalizing Agett, Iron in the blood, ani cuires "a thousand ills," shmply byTonhng 219,Invigorati-P ans malizing th 0syspeteo The enf riched and vitalized blood per.. neates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the tvon ierft success of this retedy in& curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar. rhoea, Boils,NervousAffections, Chills and 'evers, IHumors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys -and Bladder, Female Complaints, anld all diseases originating in a bat state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a loll state of the SYstem. . Being freo from Alcohol in any forn, its energizing ;,VNcts are not fol-. lowed by corresponding reac.. tion, but are permanent, inf1t sig strength, vigor, an<d netp life into all parts of the systelm, and building t a,& Iroj& Go,&.. etittltion. Thousands have beets changed by the use of this remely, frona tweak, Sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, at&d happy nen and. women; an(& invalids cannot reasonably hes. itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. Pamlphlete Frec. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, 6o. I 111t n Place, Boston. SOLD 9T DntoCIGsTS ONIRALLTi 0l D111N A NC E. I-'ln ri'llowtng ; o ;., no. - piblish for the ben( fit, or all con L-11101 : l4i. The Tlwn Couioil of Wiinnhrio (n riini 1a11 all ligs and Couls g,.ing ti "rge, 4htll be II t3ken Ip 113 lie %hrslial nd h< b iwelty for hors. A lite expi niin of ih!!,a :n.e. CC 01! Ike 11.0 uIly I";" -\ad MashlS to pIince or enuse to ho IlAced Ii1 iotic At lite follhwing pinae's 'he l1it l 0M.lio, the Co- Iioi e nl near lie ani kea. rlvertisitlg such losis (or 10:41ts for fnte~ ; tihe sal.| nIdver isemetit 144 emin poste I l-ree dauyis aift. r imIpounding~ '!nd. A fler lie'apse of Iwently. four' elnrS. ii sha:ll he duty of' th1 Manrshlal. , aefior "tuchlip ora (11nis. na may'hn '('ii n prnpinided by feidhng and4 wat ern he somne. for which t hey sh all be nihlowo~ inel t-ve cnts pe0r ey 10 ic. pidt out a he i'roeedl. of sneh :4nt10 In n1o CaOI hall lhe .Mlarsha'Aii ndverise 01 iel any IIif.-unded1 s sock 11n11ti fist reportingZ to he liiiendniit. 0)4 an receiving Iiiinaret ion1 -l8-S) PhiE Rl.E~ B.\Nyr, W. M1. Nri.s, ('lk. of Council. ir ay 30-tu ositively ope't hi sch.o .1 oni Niodl (141 3 i mh imst., at Th'le..pian hall t oh5. 'look ir YOunig ladies an) ilmast -rs and at ~8 elock, forui gellemie-u A spo'in1 class for 'l3 lostoni( Olie'lo" the danCes of' ue dn g, for' y)i1' l~a Ii.'s an I geni lemeni 00nw ini pro Lrais oft formuthon. F"-.r art icn!a.r5 or I*,- cirol ti apIply at - TIilE~ undersignedl reslpect * fully inIfo ma) his friends 'nand 41h0 travelinir public, 11int' 4e44a remio ved to lthat. largo and' >rnimodiouis house formerly knowni as thle Fairfeld Iotl" wvhere hei e'll he preparedl ICenertain them, A4 hereotoforo. Th (Ironinge of imy fellow ciliV.ens (of F'airfielud lrIicularily sohlcil. To hoih 1transient, aiileglll t 1 i ler4 my termsg will bo dec 25 M. 1. IBROW N. dee 25Prop etor, ~MI [ quantify of While L.ead re ived -ind for- sale a1t4 the Dug 8tore at 13, Ian 15 I~Cenlts per' lb., by A I.80( mterenn Potash. Concentr'atedl Lye, liab .Ii ls is put up~ in P0oluble balls, biich itro s iiiipy diassolved in4 1he boilIng sl, in Soap-mla'.in)g ; Th4us saiving thle L)nb.e3 of' opening1 ennls. Fotr salo at o 13 WA NTEiD a lady who is a graduate of a Bontherni College, and4( who has had experieco.of seven yea is in the school omn, a) satuntion ini a College or a School, her& in4 a town or country. Sh,t. Is coin 10ent to ieach ihe usu11al English branch. . nnd the higher Ma'heenatios. Good ferences given. Address blIS.S W.,