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'Now tit the Beast is politically defeated in Massachusetts, is there any possibilty of his carpct bagging to South Carolina and running for the .Legislature ? lIe needn't come, for Sherman has already lifted [ll our &pootis. Cen. 11hkls the LibeiIL Itepubl: ean has ben clected ft Congress from Nassachu.+tis, by 5,000 and jority. lie ,dvocated pence and good will to the South, while But tier advocated war and plunder. Let us hoie that the triumphant election of the one and the ignoiui nious defeat of the other are auspi clous omenis for the poor oppressod poople oif the Sotdh. Dr. Aycr haz becit beaten for Con. gross by John K. TUrbox (dem11.) by 5,000 majority. It was a contest btcweon the pillbox and the tarbox and the latter von. We advise the doctor to go back to pill driving. lie ight also make a spec, by sup. plying radioal soroleads with his ininitable hair vigor. 1i8cast Butler inaugurated his campaign by bitterly nssailing tho South and decahring thst rebellion vas n (tc (.-1ishod out, and lie must be retit to Congres to complete iccon structi.n. "If .1 am not elebted" v-aid lhe, "such a howl will be sent up fron rebeldoni ns has not been lica,.I sice socession."' It appears hIw(ver that his c!onstittcnts judged tIu. be had reaped sufleient glory fl oIn war in the past and so they put. Lim on the retired list. And a hou,l of j-y is indeed rising from all roboldom. Bravv for Massach'usetts and t'e lieast ! Tie Ph<nixs seens to have gone over body and smul to Ci:tmberlain, Oir. 'e01li-i ln publishing a card say i ing lhe talcts 110 toc in this new rpeoulatioi) and j doubtless expects a dip in the piblio pap. It i-, time for the subciibers of the l'lo-iix to let the bird severely alone. Many only -t iho it because there is no better papar in Colunbia. Wo hear it rui.ored that proposals will be nade to Mr. Speights of the 0'reenville Nws to inove his paper to Colniibia. ',is woidhi bo a greAt nege-sition. The News ii a very ably edited rheet, aInd all riIlt in politics. If the people of the State will only aCa I beAl IIIopo1Aition that will warirait a Ilovo we hllo Mr. Speights iH c.mniidcr thu proposition. Wo v. il do -!! we ca1n in aid of the en We do inni wi.-h to have the color' e.l mani dep.rivedl of his vote, but we do wis.h himi to vote intelligenitly and niot in, codience to the dictates of r.gui.sh demagogues. i ie will have to pro(ve htimuself wo'th of this great hoeni if lhe hoples to I eta in it. The Jo isdleeds of thle men lhe has eleoted a elliee in the South, have ruined te pulican party in the North, and ii iw No--thern rep ublIicanvs ha:ve not manuch lov'o f'or him i,. Nei ther havi e Northernci demoieira s. '.l'he N ow York llerald, the largest paper in the u~ orld, has alread~ily said that negro Mi va~gc is a great mistazke. We warn'ied lie color'ed mnan before ele(''ionl that lie was on trial. If disaster' conme upon him, he mlust llamie hi imself, niot us. I'h Uit :ed S:t es (lone Democratio. This was thle repuly of a gentleman in W.'ednies lay to an imi1ui ry made c)anceringi. thle retsult of the recent lCt ions. Anud it is about true. The denw.eraits nuale a detei'mjined assault r.ll along thle line, iand k necked the radtical rilapats into a thiousand ihdoe rs. (Jd radAical mnusty (lens were enitered wit hout ceremony and their ecnpjants uncleremmoniously kicked out. Mlassachusetts, the cradle of radical ismn thle homeo of S umneor, and 1illips and the civil rights bill, the 'ta te w here thle rad icalIs hiave r'u' u'i since 1 85-1, anad whence camne . itt iir and)4 I )Mwe's, to be-dev il thle Soaut hi, . i'ad icalI no more. Its o1-l e *gr'ssion al delegationj stood I I r,.d ical s. Thie ::ew one will eonsibt o'5 in a ;:ls, -1 demnocr-ats and 2 in o eenlonts. MJichi gan gin 11 doemoerat ic (Congressman, New Jerscev - amnd a Senoat or, 1Pennisylv anIia 7, A Ib ha mn 2, Ne. w York 12, G eorgia .' vniAn 1M 3, Virginia I. TIotal ii h:ih.- :- :9 un ru ired for d detmera tie a->j>'rity in. the hiouse Shradd po(lif iciani, saiy thle other-States w;lh give die den'ocramts a maiijori?y of st .vnt I:e Co.ngress enist of 1'ii mmbhers. 21 t0i. r(dic a and 92 op. *:n io.3. -l'e... IC. _. ion .lci n gave 16 to the opposition, reducing the majority to 76, requiring a change of 39 members as above stated. The change of 133 votes in one year is the sublimest victory on record, a Waterloo ani Sedan Con bined. It will kill radicalism, kill the civil rights bill, kill the third term, kill the outta;e millers) kill carpet-bag soilawagism, kill everything that has been ruining the South. And so, although we do not like some of the democratic principles we throw up our tile and cry "three cheers because the United States has gone democratic." Den. J. B. Kershaw. One more our gallant leader has succumbed to over whelning num. bors. But again be has no cause for shamo. When he blienthed his trusty sword on the fiold of Appo mattox his heart was doubtless illed with regret that his arm was power. loss to defend his bleeding mother State. But be possesed a con stliousness of duty well performed, of having gained the admiration of his enemies and the love of his friends, and of having led through triumph and through dfont as noble a baud as have ever rallied in do fence of their homes, their 4ltars and their fires. In his defent on the third of No. vember, Gen. Kershaw lost nothing lie made a brillian canvass. Ilis sentiments of liberality, of good will, of patriotim, evinced his no bility of oharacter, and the hearty outpouring of conservative voters on the day of election testified to his great popula-rity among his peo. plo. To know that the rich and the poor, the lame and the blind, gray haired Lires and -beardleFs youths, with one accord, left their homes and their busineps to -oast their bal lots for theih candidate is a gratifi cation to which the Maoe loss of a posi:ion which sought the muan is a tri-flo, in comparison. We deeply rcgret that we are not to be represented in 4Congress by Gon. Kershaw. But we glory in the spirit displayed by our petoplo in their effort to -clect him. 2'.hey le served success. ' aro unot:yet con 41uleIefl. With Gen. K'!rshaw as our suo.dard beacrer we w.iil4 again lay lance in rest against our radical adversarics. We therefore make th i nonina tion. For Congress in 1876-GRN. J. B. KE 1181 A W. The State Elootion. The election in South Carolina has Tesulted in a victory for the radi cals by generally decreased majori ties. TIhis is as we expected. A t no tiuio during the canvaes did we anticipato a victory for Greene, in the face of the heavy radical major4 tics of at least 30,000 recorded against us in previous elections. We hoped to reduce that majority and wve have done it. We fought this battle on princip.le. E e saw that the line of march preposed by the independent republican moven ent was the only possible road to ulti nmato success, and we believe that the Winnsboro Nr.ws was the first paper in the State Lo take its stand with the Charleston News and Courier in its policy of giving Conservative endorsement to the candidature of Judge Greene. We believed It then 'to be the proper course. We believe so still. It mnatters not that we were defeated. SuIccess is not the crlteriC on of right. The hontest citizens of South Carolina fought ini a just cause and fought nobly, and defeat can not rob them of thmeir laurels, in giving to Jludge G reo and Martin ll. Delamncy the largest vote they have polled sinoc roer nitruotion, our people have proven to the world that they are capable of la.s ing aside prejudice and party feeling to aid in ehfeting reform in the State. T'hey have forever nailed the infamous lie that they are only olatoring for pub. lie plunder, and that they refnse to accord to the colored man his rights. T1hey have extended in good faith the olive branch to the clored man, and will not be responsible for any evil that may accrue to the State from the in-'coming administratijon. We are by no means cist down by the recent election. The same fight for honesty may be made two years hene, on the basis of a dhivision of power between the races. No other principle can possibly win, it was only a question of how long it would be before our peopte recognized this principle. They have learned it now, we trust, and we can therefore look with hope for ul imate success. Plh straight out white policy can lever win in a S.tt having a color d majorit. w ho- it will be buried forever. Let us then in 1876 adopt the saie platform that wv adopted this year, and orga%iing in duo iehlon, let us press on again with ardor to another confliot, the Eliotions. Tuesday w.as an eventful day in the political history of the United States. On that day t wenty-futir States and territories held tIeotions for Congresen and State official, The smoke of bittle hat- not yet been olcred u-way, tie killed and wout dd hav not yet been numbered. Mavy politictl aqpiraitits lave been ruthless. ly Plain by their Coi,si a.n li and faithful old p-trty hacks have ben turned out tW griist. Ono thiig is certain, t' w1rit. eo%e party nains the tbeend aney, the day of stiot party disciplitn ii Pa14t avid voters nre tiegirming to eereise their Own jlidgimont ill tho .0e Inei ot their leadels. Even the coilorud people tare slowly etimerging fro-P Io. litical thraldoin and iearning to count the coAt of, 1tutting corrupt (oinv gogues in power. Anothtr gratifying feature of the past, canvams %%as toe couplute failure of the "rebollion'' and tlie Boucheri ot'rage aills as inn knfact tirers of republican votet. As the New York H erald u till sayj, It is demnial.rat!edl that war're wrili are t-pe.t am1ao1111tuition in our ohiti Ci.A coutes's, -nd tlint no c'udidate h-is I creafier anythiiig to g.jin or to lose 'y his zealI or hi slac!mes; in the great crihis of 1II. Even ar. O'Conor, who w.a ulasud as a pro 6outh.tij extremist during our g:ut qt rnggle, is as much P1 tvem and h II(red to-dily as Gov. Dix. T1-e t tile i, past wlien political eapital can be imado out of a war rcuod, and the foot that Mir. Tilduti has sLiadily guil-. tren!gth Irhile his political opponents were amsailii g his course duili g 0t' war atteMsI thU 1 1b, d iensu that all kuch tuplus have pm. ed from politios te history. It ia demonstrated that our political conl tests can no longer bo iifluacad by the obsolete qiosel which divided the couitry thirteen years ago. The New York canvas, inl Conne10 tion with the polit cal canvass ilj other States, proves that another exciting topio has been consigned to "the tomb of the C apulets. '' he old stock topio of Southern out.rages has been vigorously worked this fall, but WiAh no practieni result beyond that of disgusting the people of the North. It has been felt that if whispered diF'order is the fruit of the reputiblian policy inl the Southl, fter so long a trial under republic tn si. perintendence, the breaches of order are fairly charge,able either tu the a3sten or to inexcusable blunders in its adimlinlstration. The republican party has steadily lost ground, both in this State and every where in the North, by its attempts to exploit the Southern outrage business as a means of inllue neing vot es. .- ppaeail of this kind, like records on the point of loyalty duiring the war, are saient anmmunition, whioh can never lhe lire J off again with any prae'ieal eibot. Mr. Tildena hias been constantly gain. inag in strength during a e.inlvass la which this class of topie4 has been freely used, and if the republican party is wise it will hever have re eourso again to these obsolete grounds of appeil. It must stand or fall bay its skill in meeting the prent wants of the country. Wlhaen these scare- crows are finally demolishied, the South may look for I.cae and prosperity. Tlhe carpet. baggers and scalzaw:ig, having no longer the support of Cog:*ess,, will gradually disappear f'roma view, and the governments. fallhm into the hands of pat riotic citiz mns, will be ad iniistered hioneostly ai imipar tially, so as to effeact the greae., pios siblo good to the greatest piossible number. What We Havo Gained. While the othier States of the Union have been bestowing kicks upon tho moribund radical party, s3outh Carolina las donie remiark:ably well. We have not carried ti election,t1 it, is true, but we have done enough to warrant us in~ congratulsit, tug ourselves upon our work, TIhie republican party had ruled supreme so long that it begoan to helieve it had-a perpetal lea .oof thie State. With sublimie inadilTreince for thme opposition, it reveled iind catrouied and passedl swindlinig b.aills arid coim. nitted enornit ic, wiitout limit T1he Conse,vaires, defeated in sever ali contents laud I a eot e disorganizeod and despairing. Th'ley so far ian dorrated their own power, that they appealed to Caesar fur aid. When lie refused ar s'stance, all appearances indicated that thte radicals would have aother walk over, and (the ring were conicerned ordy in the quiestion of the regaular nomination, deemainag that equivalent to election. Cham-. berlain wias 'nominated . Vut there wore a few leadinag republicans in hle State whto diaired a change. TIhese tnmi nated Ju adge 0 eeno, and oe was endorred by thie Uonaservatives [lore thena weoro tan nazthas . th' one noninated by a party which had the prestige of 35,000 mjority, booked by all the office holders and the State treasury and by the igo. rant prejudices of the colored voters the other with a scattering following of Independent republicans and dis organized Conservatives, many hav ing also t.eir . prejudices, and ne iocoy to prosecute a campaign. The campaign was but twenty six days long. In this titue the Inde. veneents were rallied and the Con. serVatives were organized. Office holders had but a short titne to tiake up their nihids. 3elitvinig that Chau,berfain vould be elected, they generally suppoited Lin, although Many at heart s cretly favored Judge Gretn. The day camte, the Jattle was foight, and w hat is the rebult 'I'he overwbelmiog majority of 35,000 has dwindled dowit to a paltry 12,. 000, the radical party has received a stunning blow, and the Cons-rvatives have gained in the legielature. In this congressional district, wo have re. duced the jadical majority from 3,700 in the Carpenter campaign to about 1700, a gain qf two thousand. Well may the radicals exclaini in tho lAII guage of P)trhus "ono more such victory wi!l be our ruin.'' We believe that many fraudulent radical balluts were east. While the whites lnly conlnit, bsall frou:s, the black. can repent and vote under age ad Ibitm. The i hiies are vll known and c annot rep*at. Tie blacks are not ku-wn and can chaige their namies as often and as rapidly as the Chameleon chan-es his color. We believe that, were all fraudulent votes thrown out, re.ne wouli have a malrit) it, the State. q his election tieles t.wo thingsa first that the r"Aular radical party is not itvinciblh, Ihat, by a fasiou tick et itcan be beaten~.in a fair election, and secondly, that we amuit have registration to sceure an houest lee tion. W 1 the change of popular Penti ment in the North the ladicals will be compolied to give us a registration law and a *hare of the managers of elections. . Lot the Conservative pat Iy, then, retaining its organization, wait Ivr the next elec;ion ; and then, by ju. dlicious CoI)IprOminiAs gaitii.g tho aid of a part of the coloroa i ople, move on in rolil colt.mn fur ole final overthrov ol radioaiism in South Carolina 1'he thing c.tn be done. ['et us do it, [CO M MN I CATE,t) .3 Tit for Tat, Wo desire, Me,-s. Ei)vrons, to bring to the taotice o'' the white peo ple of this County, nad espcui.al!y to those of this pa.rticula r .commni ity to the offensive and oflici>us inter. meadiig of a fewi of .u colored riopulation ira 'the geu.eral election 'A hich took ph ace on the 3rd itstanjt. itn thisis article we will (1nl y iaatjioc one, anid reserve the n am a of sonme others for fu ure artiales.: We will coammsoee wi th thle miost (onssioelltnus ne, and his name is Frd Stceel. Th is mna n Fred has been fttor tlie Ilas 'ew years rather a favorite w itha the white people. IIo is a s art of ' jaek leg" painter, cook, and jaIbler gen erally aro-ind Town, andl as such has b)een extensively pzati'/ed by tuuy of our most rspoethble wih to ci.i 1.ans, net for any particulaii merits in these various onllings, bau simply because he unas polite and 1 nobtrss. sive in his generalI deportn ns t, and ttantifeosted great dlitLrencee to the opinions antd wishes.of all rt peeta ble whvlito people, and great eo tempt for the low radical teacthings f the mnisot nb scamps whlo are a watys tryinag to produce d iscord h. weens the whites and blatcks t hat tI.e msay prosper and grow s ieb by it. lFredl was' getting Ott in li, tusl d vent way until Chambn erlain, Il'at terso atnd Co., p?aid a vi.,it htere' abont tent as ago, andl ate 1! sutpper wih Ir e i 5 -d cooked fa)r t hoim, si ace' the hisle htas goe back on Itis oald p ,troas ta f'riendas, anid wats Ontth di(ay of e a tiotn at the WVinnsnors, peis e-, decidedly (lie bittere.,t foo tho 'alt te htad. 1Do was runitnitg to andt 'ro~ ith hansdsriull of ballots in oppho,i tiesn to' the whtite pe..1-' atnd urgisng vehemesently d( allet1ticeJy e., colored voter lho e:;i taeross nt to voto the ticket whichs the white pic. p'e were voting. These are facs~~ known to hundreds of voters. No let us say to the whtite people, and urge upon theam to let 4l/r. .Fml. Steele hseroeafter lo>ak-only to Is speial politic al frien..lA and all 1i1s for patronago. Noither givo hsim, emptlloymsent, or sell him s a dol litr's worth on a credhit, tier patronizj any one iio does, employ hijt There are a few nohe. of th, sm tripe ivwth Fred, of whom we will hereafter call public attertion to. If the3e people will continue to maLe it a fixed prin4iple with them not to voto for any one whom the white peo plo vote for, then the white people should unite in their power and not rent, sell, hire or trade with them in any nmanner whatever. They are the aggrcssors and it is right that we should put ourselves up>n our metal and pay them off in their own coin. There were inany colored voters who voted with the whites, and to them we ihould be specially kind and liberal. A nd there were many col-ar ed vuters who quietly and modestly voted against ur. To them we make no special opposition,but as to those who blu-tored and made themselves conspicuous and off,!nsivo in their opposition to our race, like Fred Steelo and some others, let .us have nothing w hatever to do with them. MANY NVIIITF CITIZE.NS OF, WO NA.- W-- a 'o.:s o Wn-o. Thie Next Congresi. The New York Herald gives the following estimates of democratic gains and of the complexion of the next Congress. Twonty-six States will have new Sen-itors in Congress. California,j incumbent Ilagar, (D.) successor Newton b13joth, (llidopoa dent. Connecticut, inoumbent Iluoknig liam (it ), successor Eaton (D.) Delaware, Bayard (D.), will pro. bably nucceed himself. Florida. (40lbort (11.) will probably be succeeded by a democrat. 111di,na, 'r.itt (11.) will be suC eceeded by a democrat. loui.siana, will probably elect a Cun-ervativo to contest Pinchlhacks -eat. Maine, 1 imlin (R.) will be re-elect. ed. Alar3land, White (D.) succeeds 111m1ilton (D.) Natsachuilsetts, a llepublican will sucC,:d Washburne (it ) bMicliganl will prubby replace Chandler with an oppisitioa 8ena tor. linne.oto, a democrat will pro ba bly ucceed 11auisay (11.) Missisdippi ,eud: Bruce, colored radical. Missouri, a democrat will succeed Schui (l ib. Rep.) Netbr.oska, a rep-blican will sue c:eul T,ipt.ln (L,1ib. Rep.) Nevada will s3ud & aro.i ([t ) vice Stewart (11.) New Jersey, a democrat will suc. eed Stuck oi (D.) New York will send Seymour or Ke. nan (D.) vice Feitoin (Lib. Rep ) Oiio re-ulcem T urman, (D.) Penns) 1vania, Whether So at ( H)'wi:1 be succeeuded by a i adiu.l or a demo. ortit iz not yet dutermined. lho le Islal sends a repul,lican viet A n (H.) Tm.ssoee t-eus a democra vice Briotdkv, (Lt.) Texa-, Marey (D.) sucoo eds Verm>nt will re-elect Edmiunds 'Virginia sends Withere (D.) vice &ewes (H1.) West Viginia will send a demo. criatie 'ice Boeremal. .Wisconisiu i..s ill repubi ican but will inot proba'ly re-elect ('urpeuter. Of the retirin,g Se.iaturs there are R'L'pubilcOanms 18. iiidepu.de:nts 3. Thme lew teutors0i will be lt.'publecmns 10. D)oub.tfunl 2. 'This gives the Dnmo.ats a gain of 9, or ii c.ange of IS voLes. The niext Seinate u Ill probably standIs 43. D)eimocrats 28 R"publicau 8 i.ot counting the dlotbtftul Statels. Thme fol lowing table sho'ws thle comn 1l xion er the next H,.nmac of lIep, c. sentartives, mn the States which ha.ve held Ceetiui, : State.s. J)em. Rep. Demn. gzi:1 Alabama 6 2 Arke.nsas 4 -' 3 D)elaeware I - F'lorida -- 2 - Georgia 9 ..- 2 Illinois 12 '7 7 K(ansas 1 2 1 iKentucky 10 - - Miaryland 6 .- .z Mlasrsaebusetts 5 6 r .\l iebmigi 3 6 3 Minnesota . lisoumri 12 ._. 4 New Arsey 4 :3 3 New York 18 15' 9 l'ennimsylviania 13 14 9 iliodl land ...- 2 - Sot i Carol inau- 5 . Teanaesee ! 1 6 Vmrgiia 8 1 4 Wisconsinm 2 6 . TIotal, 132 56 66( Previons guins 16 Tot-il gain 82 Total deimocratis imajority 61 Official returns will vary this re Pay Up Youir A cco11nli. ALL~ pe,rso n indelbrrd to Cal Iwell .Ll roq. & Co., and to Caidwell Sein. nri & Co. are hereby n-,tified I hut ciii l.ooks will be closod on thme I5t inalut, and t.hat paymaeit mulst be made .W noieA mloney to mieel ouri paynmuiiv foi sumpplies furnished yen. Leu us have thec cash. CA LI)WEL L, BRios, & Co. lackstock, Nov. IJ, 1874. REA]. ESTATH' HALE. ON bth first Monday in December w will offer for sula at, Winns. boro, the plan'tation of Thomas F(itt, do coasod, on Jackson's Creek in Fairfic!d Count, selen miles West of tIhe court house. For the convenlenco of purohas. ers, the place has been div I ded into six tIract., A. 140 acres; D, 136 no,es ; C. 178 ; D, 285 ; E, 99; F. 270. B ach tract is well watered and timbered. Each tract (except B. and D.) bats a metilement Also o- the day following, vit : TAedIy, December 80h, we will Pell at the t-esi dence of Thonts Sti tt, dee-as- d, ill him perso1ill property, consimtig o( Mals, Cows, 0loge, Corn, Fodier, Cut Ion, Wigons, llousehobi nn Kiiol.01 Fur aiture, &c., & o. Teri ms for iesal Estae One-third ca I ; balance i two r(pial un mal instalmenits, withi int eres*nt tweive per cent. per aimm from day of Imr chaso Pumchasers to give bout. with two good personal sfecurilies, a nd nar( gago on iho promises. For the Porsomal property, tornis cash. For ftrther ,ar. ticulars apply to J . 1 . . I$1 T lN , E xcouto s. liov li--x2tl FOR SA LE. O N the first Nlonday in Deconbr at Witinsboro. the pli-co formerly own . ed by Dr. William D. Kush, stibmequently Ly Dr. E. N. Martin, The I lace adtins lie plantit.atli of Thos. Stitt, dec eSed, has a good dwelling. outh louses, well of fine water, &c., &. Tho loention, for at least thirtoen years past, is beun re. mat kably healthy, esp cialy exempt from chills. Terms the siamno as for :he Real Esiato adverti ed above. For far 'her particulars apply in JA. A L. IA RTIN or J T. W. STI 'T, nov II-x2tt FOR SA LE . BOUT irnet head of miieii Cows, Dtr 'l. ann breed. A ppl.y 1o E. P. 01. OliEY. nov 1I-x2t3 J W. LAW & U, 1N0w 'Raxedving, A NE1) I 11 r FALL ANI) WITER STOCK OR Goo:1 Dress Goods, - Clothin g, c Gents Furnishing Goods, i T> Cloths, Cassimers, . Roots, Shoes, G. ocerles &e. -0 We call special attention to a 1bantdtomne line of Charlotesville (Va.,) Wooien Mlills Cassinie rs, timd hiandsomec i Dingou !loatinmgs, also differenm styles of fantcy Casslmners for Pnnts, till of which we ama' pre.pated to have n.nde to order in the ImioB approved style, WE AiE STlILL PlEFt~IAIRE TO hAYE 1)1RESS S IlliwTS A ADE TO OllDI) It. Iron in the Blooc1I MAKES ~TEWEK TRNG Thew Pertavian; Syvrup, aFProtect 4d Solu4tion of the Protoxi de of Iron, is880 combined as to have the character of an ailment, as easily digested atnd assimnilated evith the blood as the aimplest food. It increases the ouantitjy of 3Nattere's Own Viaiig Agent, Iron in thme blood, and cusres "a thoussaind ills," simply, 1tizng Inv ..rtin aen& rihed and ta Ized blood per gneaItea every Vart of the body,' repairing damages anld waste, searching ouet morbid secre ions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed uopon. This is thme secret of the won.. derfl suesCs of this remedy in cuering X)ysj)epsia, Liver Comi pilaint, Dropsy', Chronic D'ar 1-hoea,BDolls,NervousAfrects. Chills and 'evers, Ilumto. Loss 'of Conlsttutlonatl Vigor, Dieases of the Kidneys - and B3ladder, remiale Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low at ate of the system. Being fre'o from Alecoh~ in aeny form, its' energizing eJ'et are not fol lowed by correspondling reac io,btare permanent, infuc sing strength, t'igo r, and new life into all parts of the system, aend building utp ant .Iron Oon.. *t it ution. Thousand. have been changed by the usso of this remed y, from weak, sickly, sufferina gcrea tures, to strong, healthy, and~ lhapp)y men aind women: and invalids cannot reasonably hes-. 6tate to give 6t a trial. See that each bottle has P ERU VIAN SYR UP blown in the gjlass. Pamphlets Froo. SETH W. FdWL.E & SONS, Propriotors, No. 1 Mntq sn Place, Boutoni, BoL.n ay nDa, oan O a Z(a aaALLr,.. . TO THE Wholesale Trade. JUDING fite Ittt-!by fle Plitt, en'lter With conlfidel:ce upon 8i ou new eit eriake, of . piiarating our 1 ,old sule iron otr Ietail Trc t ie. by hlaviig Sellarale filnd dietil:cl J;otIse for el: 1a4 ill doing mo, we fliattlor 44ur1e:Ver. a1t a %%ill n1ot-,:111y l lee ihe AproVal of oll uimerotp cu-tonern, bll that l - -'Exel yIve W11h.il ale 14,11"e" la ill Ihlirg 8. 1 large influx of iew trade. Ada of a char Acter, not he11..retfove (enjoyed, It n!llsl be obviou, to every buyer Ilhat a is rictIy V -I hole-na Ie 11 onie," &aranlgett and 1adanfpted fAll that TARde only, with a corps of experienced Wholesulo Salesmen with a siock earefitlI1 tieleeledJ for. tha' Tr-ade only, Ra:l moreoVeIl r, fite uVo;id4I.c of coaing inl contact With retail biyci 9 Stlh a hoslmie, we assIeri. Iul'st And . I I amIllend itse1 Co ite trade. Fotu' yea ago we f1advertised IIat we intended Co make Charlote a wholema'e Inart, amid ours "' h0 whole-ale Hous..!" We now have tle proild satisfactionk of .eeing it ni accomplislad fact. We na30 eal Your aitillon to the fact alint we Ilave converted oar 1nesh'll s-tore iIIst nl eSc'lsti cVs hIOleale l ouI1se, 'A hero yoU cani fitnd A .I. lineas Of ;'o0ds n1ecessary t'or a cominiry si ore. to N%it : Dry C oodsl C(10loing, lloov, liocs. lint, IN ot II. Groceriet. liar-iwaare. lillillt-r-y, tfll il coinpleic lines, hotight anlarge quitanlitieg and fromi te very first hands. " Our stock Ik now arr ing and will Ile complete about tle ].sI of'Fepltember, aid will he the il argeas of I ny here, t lae pre leuliosI of others to the contrary not with. ,it Tr.d i sg. We respec Cialy invite yoatr Pe'sonal insp,eclion, or Ay"ite to us for "i'ry a'ely y'ourts - W IT 'lJOW Flld & RI1NTEL., IIAlI LOTJ'E N. C. No-v. a e' i is 1 sh1t Ilna . We now oceenpy thw stiperb s,-Ise i- refolis'e Y(j fivolra:yl known as th 11 NIessr.. l1rem, .owl & C'"'; I- goods 1Ii t., lo Catr ry '1 our lwzi il. . 'tiald a %E g . e :d r ' i.. 11"ll b2I nI%!:Iy't b jjI, .n (.t), we' Mhtim) :a!F- il l .n lin to excel in li -k, ex el inl lowy lp- -siot prices, Iiald o ex l g In:rally, W IV s l, ;I . 1 ,. bs ase, l!v.' is 0-rT cf thirty v Sales -t' Isl i Sales. ': ll expel iei'ced . 1 ,.1ce Andobii . 0ar te will mnake tIse Nili I y brlanCh a Ip Ci;lty. I0 . & I. Y O U W ANT TOKNOW w y' I m.1 11 )) i Cheaper than were ever offered before? Ht 0s P~a c31 ~ '-i/ f-i Rd&a) mnan73 -j Zil rWie u,Mu,y, Send/b.'Pric List t . "-4 A &C Xaup/re, &'Il. 4.U 8iA 1rhtSr j |4,2-0A'atD - < wend.