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FAIRFIELD HERALD; It. MEANS DAVIS, Editor, L- ---_ 31t i t- "-ii t (les) or in l 6l P. book of m0noi's-of Yh Ilto war-.j;1 general is as pggre. ive %yitI lls pqU as with his sword, Id gi%es 'liene" mics little quarter. 6Holia that P"A94d the marcih to the spo% ti usoonrtra(dicts thgoncr: lly bclj# thatOt aG rad- planned ogvgpt to! ShOrKa thle execution" of it. _1 eman'i1 denies the ohirgo of burning- Colun bia. WN'e will not disoegs this ques tion at present. It Ief-pb4ble that 110 JqLab# Palest $d othors P#Q a I ;the will'ookbo a. now.i a or war between t Ile*So do*,Igh ri Y."V- hafe' n6t seen the book but a review given in the New N. Y. Herald is very rozidablc. Johu 0. l3rcokeuridge. ( en. -John C. lrecelnridgo died ~a. kat.is home in Kentuc)ky afterj ailingoring illness of consum p tion, UggrAAy.ied. by abscess of the liver. Ile filled many important positions. At the ago of 26 years lbe vas major of a regiment in -MNexico. lie was then clected to the Kentucky Legi:ilture, and next to Congross. He was leeted to the Vle-lresiulency att the age of 37 years, ntud was the youngest ianl that Over filled this lfice. Four year. lator ho rita for the presidency, and it Was the result of this election (hat immediately precipitated a w%,ar be. t ween the section. Defeat-d for tie presidency, he was made 1..'. S. Sema tor, but soon resigned to cast Iiis for tunes with lthe Con.ederacy. lie w as Najur cneral in thi Confederate army, from which Poition he was promoted to the Secretaryship of w:ir After the war he escaped to Europe whore he remainod until 1868. 1I!. turning home he exertei l'imself to - promote harmony betwoon the North and.South. For two years ie was anjin valid. His last moments were choor ed by the presence of many friemk Among others, Vice-President W i son visited him recently. .-The death of N1r. XO P0o1ridge will be sovorely folt. 1le was ono of the purest 'n0d noblest statesuman t at the south has produced, and i I iIi 8Bouthorn chivalry loses one of' her best Qxponieits. Peace to his a.s'he.. On R .pentaneo. *The News and (Courier recent Ily contained an editorial extremely hian *daltory of ' over'nor Uhliun berla in, commending in very .warm t erm:s the mnanliy stand taken biy thle gov'erI -nor in his (contest with the thieves of y party. We heartily counur with our conitemporatry, ini its pra:iso of the governor's present posit i'n . lie is onigagedl ini a nioble wirk and is aclilev'ing success, for bot h of' which roaasons wve admire himii. TJhe Newvs and Courier also touched uponi the past record of Mr. Chamtberlanin, an ffd expressed. regret for ihe accusa t ions it ima do aga:inst himi durini g the *last eampuigan. It withdraws aill its W ilrg a'l e.l)pesse.s its reoMction1 that (on1 whoi hasu acte d -u Mir. C h im berla in has.sincoe his election, could not possibly have~' been guialty of the offences charged aga inst him as *A ttorbney-Genral-..thiat the election of JI,go. Rleed, the good appoint. moent.ian mde, and the var ions votoes put upiot inbyieus bill s, ar ic t mly inconsistenit withi any thieory of ais. dihution wvith fraud in land comnmis. 5ions, sink ing funids or Iinanial boards. * Now we do riot prop)ioso to argue the q uestion as to whethier' or not Mr'. Chamnberlajin has been guilty in the past. W oare so well p1 ese wvith his pr'esenit cours', t hat we care hiot to takohretrospective glance at iilf'y hil6ry. But we wish to say Sa fecw words npjoii ani abstr 'eut clo tioti, a qjuestion in'ovle in t he as sertion of our cenitempor~~ cry. I there such a thing as repenittne .)0 maen alwaty continue in tho life 2 thoy have begun, or do they, as the pr'oachiors say, somnet imies "e xpeCri 01ne0 a chiango" f This ns a gr't V qj tery, in)volving the present hapi.~i negAtsa and futurei safe ty of' inill i on . r liii nan beings. It is t h'ief'ore a coni.'tant theime of r tflees u; and bee: use of the o,'inads adcivanat ages attenidiing tho exis'einee cf sucht a 'act as r'epentance it is almos~.t univer' sall.y acceptol. k are Old that bile, iIinp. holds out (o burn, he vile81 sinner may relurn." are told also that we are un 01,6an-a miasH of wounds and bruise, and putrefying sores--anid that w, must repent and be saved. How cal we repent if the thoory of our con tomporary, "once pure, always pure,' be true ? Thore is some iistak 60omlewliere, but the qfuestion per le)cxe.q us, and we leave it to b fought out by the miniiters and ou coltitemp6rary. In (the meantiic w, wl-l *oitinlue to believe in tle ex ikttnqv of divinely given repentancv p,..m.st comfortable and gratify inj dicti ine. There are many distinguished in sCamces of repentanco. The thie upon the cros has furnished material -for thousandis of sermons. It ha never been argued that because I receiyed permission to enter int Earadise he had never been guilt of lareeny. Contend that he wa alwaye pitf man, or that lie WE not saved, and t tiding argimen for .death-bed repentance will b destroyed, to the manifest terro of millions of miserable sminers. The A postle Peter was the rock 01 which the mighty Christian Chure was built, and yet it hns never bee denied that when the cock crew I commn1itt(d a grievous sin, a genuin malam in sc. Paul was the bulwar of the early church, and yot bef r he Faw that great light oi the way t Diam a1iselns, "h1e .311ado lavV.o of th churoh," aid breathed out threaten ings and slaughter a.ainst those ver di ciples of the Lord, who afterwar hailed him ns their chief. l'rom th oiief of sinmers he was by repentane metanorplioed into i pillar of th church. Who would believo that Igniatiu Loyola, the f'oinder of' tho Jesuit an.1 tlie most ascotic niottk of hi ,im:-, was once a gay, rolliekin soldier, or that the heroof -\ginemir had ever been (I pot companion of tl eastly Falstaff, or that Marti Lithier wasi once a submisive servan of the Pope, or thtt, Johnl. Newtor the Ciienitly pious divine, was one a debauchee, a rake, and a slaver \Vho would dream t'.at enst Butle was once a secession democrat, o that Frank Moses had aiuled dow the lag from Sumtor, or tha8milin Colfax had ever taken stock in crodi m11ob1iliir, or that Susan B. Atithon 1dA ' VI Iested her weary limbs o iuodore' knee l A i.d yet they a those are facts, stubborn facts. The cain be explainled only upon the bly potiesis that there is such a thing i repeitaneo, and that inidividlluals Ind denly awakeninlg to tho fCot that the hve oievi sino ing, forthithi i resolv to leid a new~ avnd bitter life, avad t make so mme re pa ra to for thei injuiein they haveoii nfi c ted on ov heris by sin tithver of comm iiissioni or of omission F"or tho recasonis gi'vn above w ennuomict a ccept tlhe absract propiilosi ti o advanced by our covntempforavry. He penvtanvce miay hie a delusionv, but iti nieverthvvless ai foin]d eu.ionv, and w mvust still elingi to it, thie miore e,pe cially that is an absol ute necessity f'o us to do so. And wvhether' Mr, Chiam berlin be a' ponitenit or a just mnai that ineeds no repenvt ance, wo will con tiniua to stavid by hvimi through thiel amnd thin just so long~ as ebeie'v, himv to be strivinig f'aithifulhly anm earniest ly f'or the welfare of Sout I C'arolina. An vimavizy we niever hvav< cause to repent t hlis adlherencee. T1heo B.;thel and Crooked Runa Debating Society. Mh/r. Editor If youv canv ima.'gine thie feeliig o a t oi lom e fa:vrmeir, as lie heaves ioi vawhivilIe tle burnin a 1ys of th suu 11 vivd seeks somie cool se stered spi a, vthiere to < uch'hcv vis burynving thvirst with puro crystail water--ti br eathle thI:e peifum ive oif flawers, all have;'(his car restved f'rovm th'''re haiw' of thie plough by the miiceila lbir-l', sw'ieet sonI:g, y en cani formvvv 0n. e lea of myi pleasuvrab,le-erivnt ions oi laiy im asvido Sotuirdayv cniv ijl, a halri week's wvork of f'arm invg, pIa iig m cotton &ce.,-repaviriung to old Hothlel church, to be entiatavined by "'fht tliethelivid Crooked Bvivun 1ebla tini S"ociety."' I amvi proiud to .prey the nws, th-it we I e'phle ir "t he baciekwiioods" are look inig upfiwvarc aind-onwavrd !right, smnarthly mihovc < in .' I v , and c ot toni ro ws. The niety(3 is cot)mphosedi if the, y'oungi meni of the chmmityvif, orliginaiftd ciecour;: andiiv nyhvev, by vi fw patriot i ecitiz: nv -- iamiely, Bev'. M1, hvoinor to men'i 'w ho. en i lay naidie vvellishv invva res't, av.' tal n br f"or pubhlio good, wMr ons iin teiir co'unitry' weal ! Drj MelRimstry~ ocenipiedi the preisidleit' :bia ir, anuv. annvionnve e vi h*j. ,tfo 1fford greater pleasure to man than those of art V The debate was opened in the affirmativo, by T. U. k amak, in an eloquent and graceful ly delivered address ; his argument in a few words was-"that the ear is stunned I the senses overwhelmed I the very soul floated upward by nature's beauty,and grandeur, to Godl the great, and glorious A: hitoot !" Rev. BQyd then folloned, on the negative ana in forcible language,and subtle reasoning tried hard to build a substuntantial structure on a Pandy foundation ; for such I uonsidered his side of the question. . le spoke in eloquent terms of man's wonderful ichievementm, his taming the very lightning bf heaven,; and making it subse vient to his will, in telegrat-hie ; o from continent* to continent. Though his speech wis highly entertaining, Mr. Jennings on the aflirmative, in the unvarnished but unmistakablo arguments of close ' reasoning, built .upon Camak's foun. s dation a house that rains and floods of eloqunco might storm at in vain. Mr. Jennings is a "hve man" and if I might use slang not only live, but kicking, asell Imado man ; one of 4 nature's nobioman ! A one-armed B soldier, and I might safely say has t more children than anybody else in the country. Yet unlike " Flora McFlimsy of Madison square r stay not. from Church, for not i ing to wear." and besides supporting his .amily well, always has money for charitable or Christian purpo ses. If the man's ambition was equal to his energy and talent, you 3 would hear from hi-ii in a wider field. (excuse digression). His specll was characteristic ! clear, precise, and as "truth needs no flowers of speech," convincing Mr. Trapp on the nogative, enter ined us with some fino ideas, and we could but smile at his earnestness in trying to gain his point. Ile is i ready and fluent speaker, and fond of debate, and whenI he rises his oppo. nents look upon him l4With fihe stern joy thI at. warriors feel In f'oemten worthy of their steel." Mesrs. John Watt, Vess liuokman, Eddie Camak, Frank Iloyd, W. Curle and Lee Robertson followed in 4 regular order, and in their several spececes wete things "rich, rare t incy." We were struck with the 'grate aind selfC-posession of these young men, raised as they were, A "Far front ie imadding crowd's ignoble t tri'e Aleng tihe cool squItestered vale of liru." Lee obertson, a son of our old friend and vetera school teacher, ' "I olly," brought in as a crowning ar. r gument on the affirmative, "nature's r master piece"-a beautiful woman ! and in burlesque style, caused consid erable mer,iment for the men and many itf-smiling poulb to the rose t oud lips of the fair. We were sorry y t-e duties of the president kept us from henring more from him than a decision of the question, which was "n the side of the afirmative, aind F ducidvdly satisfactory. A fter the deba:e, our friend "'Bi" Jolhn" wa loundly called, who gallant. ly iespomled in a most entertaining .speech on "the good of debating sc ieties." The eloquence an talent e -> Mr. ltober'tson areo too well knownt .3 to thle editor and1( people to need any s eulogiatic remnarks of mine-sulice it -ie gave the crowniing I fet to at very pleasant evening's enterLa iin 'ment. L' The society received twonew mem , hrs, anad hidis fiir to b'e a h igh Iisource i. mt:oral aund initellectual improve. ment f or the comm unity. Gur p..stor, l{ev. M1. Boyd, is zealous, not only in sowing the good seed of moral itv, atimi rel igiont, hnt ird aftIer chmoking out r the weedsa of igoacnce, and training the flow ers of intel!l'et in to bright niesiAnd beamuty. "A N OlBSE RV lCR." The New York phuysioians say that op iumi eating is rap idily in cr easing, especially a mong women. In dJersey City, on Sat urdlay night, lie wife of I Ieinroich Strok mey er wa, delhv~ered of four children, three girls mad one boy, till alive, at a birthi, and asll liv~ing and a ppearantly doing well. "'If I were a amnan,'' writes ''Kate,'I to a New Y'oik pasper, speaiking, a' coumrse, of flirs S wisshelmn, '' u ould no~ mor s kiisis iuch as won.an thani I woutld kies a pair of' tngs that, had t>etn out over night, in a snewv batnk.'' Th'e b>ndont bTimes aiinounees thlat ni initerniatJl congress on the his try of A norien hefoire its discovery by ('olumbuus, w ill ineet in Nancy, [a lce, on eJumly 22dl. .A very flex ile temtperance pledge a his, witicht circu lated amnong Bos. 'o"t f.mslii.nable~ lad!ies -I promise hat n toxicatin, liquor shall he ni.ed ini this b'onsem for couokintg pur-m poses ;and in siek ness, that it shall be gi ven cotiscnt i onsly. 1t is stated that of aibout 1,000 hiorsesw whiebhav;me died in New York o'.ly during the pa1st winter, 3t)0 hadl dlid flIrom rot andti oshe r disea ses of lihe hoof, cauised by wvalkinig ihi silted dsliih, 127 1fronim Ils ocaught,t in thiir feet. .Shouldt tho Worst a pl'1n.tsio,m, me realhzed in regard to tlte frutit srop intIl th northeron secti ons of thle Connil. try, lihe prospects still further south a said to Ibe reatrkably goodl. The New Orleans Picayuane says it is esti itated that the fruit yield this sun imer will ho qluadrumple thast of last year', andi thme latrge.,t ever kinowni at t- te Sol th, aitd it hat in t his a bund atnec Louisiana is to offer the best fenit eropnshn as ev.. prdu. ReJected Bultor. A woman never quite forgets the man who unoe loved her. She may not have loved him ; she may indeed have given him the No instead of the Yes he hoped for; but the remem. brarcoe that he desired a Yes always softens her thoughts of him, and would make him, were he reminded -of it, a friend forever. There may be girlb who maka a jest of discarded suitors ; but they are generally very young, and the wooi g has been something that did not betoken much depth of tenderness. There are ier ceonary offers too, that only awaken scorn and hate in the woman wooed for money and not for herself ; but re-illy to have touched a man's heart is something not to be forgotteu while she lives. Always she remembers how his eyes looked into hors ; how, perhaps, lie touched her hand with his, and now her heart ached when he turned away without that which she could not give him. She loves some one else. Some other man has all the truth of her soul-always has, and always will have-but abo cnnot forget the one who turned from her and went hi- way and came no more. She is glad when she hears of his suo cess, grieved when she knows that he has suffered and when some day she hears that he is married-she who has herself been married long years perhaps ; she who at all events, would never have married him-is she glad then I I do not know. A woman's heart is a very strange thing. I do not believe she knows herself. Glad I Oh, yes ; and is his wife pretty and ? And then she says to herself that "be has quite forgotton," and "thist, of course is best," and cries a little. A. T. Stewart is famous for his dinner parties, which are utually given on Sunday. He has one of the finest wine vaults in Now York, and brands of brandy, port and sherry that no one else in the country can boast ot. His teble service is mag nificent. Gno silver dinner set, lined with gold, was made in London twe years ago at a cost of $47,500. It consists of over 200 pieces. Then he has a fauous Dresden china set of 200 or 300 pieces, in which no less than seventy different colors are in troduced. The china is transparent and on holding it to the light, the monogram, "A. T. S." can be seon like wtter-maik in note paper. Mr. Stewart is is a very entertaining host, and lie likes %he character amazingly. Ile has the best trained servants in the city, and his dinners pas off in the methodical and systematio man ner of clock work. His wife and nieco (Irs. Butler) usually assist him in dispensing the hospitalities of the 'white marble palace." The Rtev. J. A-1. Dawson, a Presby terian clergyman of San Francisco, has been dismissed from his charge by his presbytery, because he has been caught dabbling very extensive ly in stock gambling and flirting with the girls. Late developments ,f the case show that a number of other clergymen made him their agent to pursue the tgnis fidaus of bonanza wealth. invariably, the money placed in the gambling cler. man's hands failed to produce any. thing to the owners, and the rover end speculators arc said to have "squealed" considerably. D)awson has made about $100,000 by his stock speculations. Foreign immigration still contin. tinues to exhibit a decided decline, the arrivals at New York in April hivinig beeni 5,065 leas than for the corresponding month last year. The causes are well known anid it is not necessary to repeat themn. There is no prospect of a revival before the return of general business prosperity throughout the republic, the great numbers now out of employment causinog the most d iscouraging' reports to be sent to Europe. The emigra tion to California by rail is chiefly composed of our own people. Whether the decline is permanent retnaics to be seen, but it is very clear that the injury done to the immigr nit busines.s is deep seated and not to be easily remedied. Twenty-three ear loads of oyste:s arrivedl in San Francisco, the ether day, from the east. The oysters were to be planted in San Francisco bay, to supply the citizens with the luxury. Several ineffectual attempts have heen made to start oyster-beds i,here. Most of the oysters used Conic from the Atls-utic'coast. There is to be a baby show in Memphis Tennessee, at which a prize of fifty dollars is to be give-n sto the ugliest baby With the nnderstanding that the award siill not be made without the mother's ap~proval.. The prize will probably never be called for. lfJ.AciCvr.E., 8. U., May J'6.--The bhlot-boxes, ballots, poll-.lists, andl all papers a pportaining to the late election for County seat, whioh were dlepositedl in the office of -t'he Clerk of Court nt Barn well Court ilouse, were spirited off last taight. The election ,was to be declared by the Conmmi-sionors of Election ont Tues day next. The memb,ers o,f the Banker HTill M onument Associa tinr, -it is report ed contenmplate presenting the snonu ment and grounds to the city of Boes ton after the coming centennial cele bration. An Ohio girl got up the other morning to bastheo her face -in the hi1uid dow and cut o ff ene of ner lagers on an old scythe hidden in :l0 grass. There's always so-me Ira wbato set.a. The people of Lafayette, Ind., are grumbiing at' fire department which costs $15,000 a year, and actually ormitted the engine house to burn dwo over their bead4, 1pt th at, too, In the day time& Saratoga will be the proper place to.send your obnoxous relatives to this season. A new ride club line purchased shooting groiundb there. The mau "whose departure left a blank in our house" did not die. lie wis a centus taker and will re turn again.--N. 0. Republican. A wioke I man in Davonport, be. ing on his death -bed, wished to con. sult some proper friend regarding his future state, and his friend sent a fire insurance agent to th. "I wish I was a pudding n'amma I" "Why I" "Cause I should have such lots of stigar put into me." A negro who lately died of hydro. hbobia, In Na8hVille, believed to the ast that he had bdon be witched by a fortuae telling aunt. JsrOT:Ojn. At DTOn's OFFIoN ' FAIaRIULD COUNTY S. C. j May 22d, 1875. OTICE Is hereby given that he office N of the County Auditor of Fairfield County at Winnsboro will be open in ac. cordance with law from the lat any of June to the 20t1h day of July, 1876, to receive the returns and tuake the asse,s. ments of the pers,nal property of said county together with all Polls li'otween 21 and 60 years of age. Becoion 10 of the Tax acts as amended requires that every person rcquiied by law to list property shall annually bet ween the 1st day of June an'. the 20th day or July, make out and deliver to the Auditor of the county in which the prc.perty is by lIw to be returned for taxation a etatement, veritled by his oath of all the real estate which Is been sol or transferred since the ist listment of pl operty for which he was responsible, and to whtoi and of all the personal prop. erty possessed by I m o. under his con. trol on the 1st day of June- of that year, either as owner, age it, parent, husbatd, guardian, ex,mu(or, Adniinistralor. Tris tee, reoe,var, offi er, factor, holder and all associations, comp.stwes and corpora lions required by law to list with the value thereof on said ist day of June. estimating according to the rules prescribed by law. All persons who fail to make their returns and list their property within the time prescribed by law, the pena!ty of 50 por cent, will attach and be enforced. WV. B. PE AKI-, Auditor Fairfielt Count.y may 26-2w 1876. AGAINi 1875 Louisville Weekly Courier - Journal Continues for the present year its liberal arrangement, whereby, on the 31st-of December, 1875, it will distribute impar tially among its.stbscribers, $10.000 in presents, comprising twelve hundred useful and beautiful articles. The Courier.Journal is a long-cstablish. ed, live, wide-awake, progressive, newsy, bright an<d spicy paper. No othor paper offers stch inducerneit Is to subscribers and club agents. Circulars with full psrtioultrs and specime copies sent free on application. Terms, $2.00 a year antd liberal offers to clubs. Daily edition $12. Postage prepaid on all papers without extra e'irarge. A,ldress, WV. N. IJALDEMAN, Pres. Louisville Courier-Journal Co., LouIsville, Ky. * o C1 .. eo O I C t d 2O)b A great Deminds a Pitt'souplm And.< mAke 4ATS LANE All the Best G(oods, All the B stStyles, All the Best Pattenis, All t' e Best Gaiters All the Best Business All tli(! Best Boots, All the Substal'ti AlH the Sizes a CAN B FOR BIG AND INCLUDIN I1TGE GIVE US A VISIT AP lBOOTS & I1 .Iiuiki lt1y. nIhe D strict Courf of the U. S. for thie Uitiliot. of S. C.11ot1 i,. In tihe nat ter of W. 8. Itabb, Bankrupt. At. York ville, in the said Distri., on tho 20thi dty of Ap if 1875. S tl,: Take notice that a petition tias been filolo ilk Faid Cont, ly W. 8. Al , of' Fairfict County, in said )istict 'Aily "ecla red a 1itankiopi unii-e lhe Act of Cor.gress, entitled "An Act 10 Cs1tbliSh a uniform sysitm orf' 11 l in picy th11 ough oit the United Stat," Approved Mlarch 2.1867, for a dischtarge aiel cert ifiente thetof, from all his d1bt4 tind otlhe daimis 1-rovable unur the sail Act : an te 20th day of May 1575, at 1-2 31,, i n,signed for the hIe.irin, of th.! sa no, be fore W. I. Clswsoi, one of the Itegister in idn akiruptey of' sail Court, at li< offi' in Yorkville, Soufh aol;'tv when and where you inny allendl, 1ti1 show caitus. it'anby o11 have. why the rayer of tie saij petilion shoulal inot ble gralt'" ATi-':r It. 31 WA .iACE. U. 8. Marshal as .estseng er, By T, W "CLawSoN, t)eputy 31 2 sentger, mo 5 .x~3 111 5) - x'lp cy iniie District. Cotr. of file U. S. for the Dist rict. of 6. Ciroli tin. In he matter of A. M. Newbiil, likritpl. At York, ville, in th sai lUisi iitl on the 210th day of April. 1875. Q iR : Take notice tdhat a petition has k beenl filet in skilt Court by A. . Newbill of ["ait fild ('0o1i1y, in sh 141 Di. rict, ditly delctred a lBankrupt, under tte Act of Congress, . nitled .\n A ct. to establian a tini0form system of' lankrapt ey hliotighotit tlhe United States," A p. proved Mareht 2, 1P7, for at disohmn ago and certifio te herof', trom all his deiiis :And olier elim.. provail i-utiei the said Act; ant the 20th dhy of .\ty 1875, at 1' o'elook M1.. is i.aignalaer tI e he-II ui of the sarne, bef'ore W. I. Clawsonu, oot0 he Regislt'rs ini tlankrutcyat03 of said Court, at. htis otlice in YoirkvilI e. dot h Carnioliina whi.mt asad wheore yoau miay' nttend, anal shtew cane, if' ainy yiau have, why thei prayeri of thle said! petlion should not be A T TrIesT : I, ?,[. WA ..tIrt CI. U. S. M!arshial as .\lessenager'. By 'T. W. CLAWsIon, may 5..18 Iron in the Blood Iron, is s omine astHhv ~esily dig sit andasimltedt ,Wvith& theo blood as 1he sImplest food. It increases theauqtanti.ty of :)Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cutres "a thoitsandl ills," simplyf & Tnin Up,Invigorating and taingtae Syistem. The en riched and vitalized blood per'.. Ineates every part of the body, repairing danmages and woaste, searching out mnorbid sece'. tions, and leaving nothing f'or disease to feed Ugpon. A'his is the secret of the won derfuli success of this remed y in eturing Dyspepsia, Liver Com-. plaint, Dropsy, Chronic DWar rhoa,BDolls, Nervous Ail'eetsima Chills and 'Overs, Iltumo, Loss 'of Constituflonal Vigor. Diseases of the Kidneys . and~ Bladder, Female Compints and all diseases orIyinzatlag in' a bad state of the blood, or ac Companied by, debility 0or a lowy 1~'m lchot inU n * fo its aner gizing ejlects ar'e not fol.. toivd bycorresponzding reac. Lion, but ar(e permanent, infi.. lfe int tf . 2(rts ofthe syste, and blding up an Iron coni. Thousands have been changed by the Utse of this remed y, fronm weak, slekly, suffor/n gcrea tures, to strong. healiny, and happy Suen and women,; and inv'ailes cannot reasonabl y hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has P ERU. V IAN SY RUP blown in the gtass, SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milt n~ Place, Botn Bor i y l)a,oos'r OtsE. AL In Doots& shoo IECK ER'S. * 1 :3D0E.'H at L-ttid ekers at L ckres, at L kers. at La kers. shoes, at Lav9 (ker-s at Landenkers, 4l Qmalitie-4, ait Landeckers. rid shapes, at Landeckers, E HAO LITTLE MEN 'IlI ILDREN. qD GET THE BiESTr SHOES. FOR GOUNTRY f1irl?ad.11 -*!,/,u?!rA, If 2e L4", 7du I ilWde PU/e, it/mdldmyZumker; S(S6tnct dlkReWood4& c. All If'orh 5rran/ed. LowEs-r PRICES. 3sendfrPriceLilrt. I. H. HALL & COo JIAnufdefurer,, & v)e,#&,". 2,4.,6, 8,10. MrAct Street. CHARLtSTON, S. 0. t'tR E) (frnt Ihe City of iti M ore-) a 11'st C lss of'er to oheiw cmleiej . .ivflewd Iho, 1 t1 hint l a bl, i all (1u otil and at cr Or5 exibitedkorale inc. th&ae. And a splendid slee'k al' TCr1 immintgs E'mbroidIries', l.Ves Edging-i Bri I rillinigs, &c., inclu .iing' all of' te novelI. lies of he se'asan, Please c,alI and see. Very RieQpeetr fuly, REPORT OF THE} O0NDITLON Winnsboro National Bank. T Wlfinnsbohcro,II in th' State of' Sonik - ta, a teclose of' buns Po 1id Lisenns $'13,'970 04 Duc fi om redeerniing aiol '5000 00 Duio Iromi oibier Nag iona.l Re sfe, urniuro6 904 85 andi Fixtures 7 Current Expersnn' 4 1,418 7 Taxes Paid .228 Premiums Paid, 8.282 85 Bills or other National Bank, .2412 0) Fraci lonal Cnmre'ncy (irnd ing Nickel5 )46 6 Spe'cie, (includting gold44 0 ''reasury nles)480 Legral 'Tender' Noies,9000 RIedtlotio" faud with U. .9-,000 'lara. S per et.. of-.circualation 8,-7 00 'J'oll' $187,228 216 LItABILITrE 3 rCapji(al Rtoc' pa11ind$5oo0 smanplus F I"ni I"'1675,00 14 Otlher naadiviid'ed piofli 156, 24 Nat ionail Blank notes out-. ,282 Divnd d naid I 7,485 00 ePOitlls, subject to 275 Duc to oither National Banoks, ,286 37 S l'T:A' $ IlCA 1R 7,228 26 nouc of Faiirfldl V n slor Nt e,t~I anr, do0 solomnly Iwo thi ile abovo sttomont is true~ .0a'obs f y krnowlodgo and boliof', yA -i Ol hf. C1ONY Cashuior. hl, t a nti Aiibscribedl before', mo1, M1. C lOllERsoN, Notiay nijo -Co,urrect Atlost. A- E. 01 MociN1' may Ia'.ti LT i''J ~Y AN, 00UN8hId,OR -AT LAW hhmi, No. 11. Sa000nd kloor, VAi' lI' I,IFR INSUJ?4iRCE. BIUilD INq Carore ntih Oa' m Wmahngton 8trootr, COLUM~BIA, 8. e ' 9j~' 10~t praohje in Fairfid,t