The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 19, 1877, Image 4

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CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. Some Words of Counsel and Warning from a Patriot and Statesman. Boston, June 30,1877.; In one of the rooms of the Adams homestead at Quincy, Mass., hang por? traits of two Presidents of the United States. In that room Charles Francis Adams received the New York Sun re? porter, and talked for an hour about the methods by. which R. B. Hayes attained the seat once occupied by John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Impressive as were the surroundings, they were not iso impressive as the way in which Mr. Ad? ams gave his views. The quiet dignity with which he began became intense earnestness as he spoke of the fatal re? sults which a repetition of the Electoral Commission fraud would, entail. Both his manner and his'words belied the common impression that he is cold and reserved.; Tire-scorn with which he re? ferred to the course of the three Repub? lican Judges on that commission was withering. Equally noticeable was his anxiety that measures be taken immedi? ately to make the repetition of the crime impossible. I am now;simply a. private citizen," Mr. Adams began. "I have no wish to fo before the public My duties as resident of the Board of Trustees of Harvard College required that I should bo in Cambridge and appear publicly with Mr. Hayes. But the suggestion that because I did meet him in public, and extended to him a civility which I think proper to be extended to any one who holds the office which he does?be? cause I did this that I had changed my views as expressed in the letter to Mr. Tilden, which was published, is wholly false., I have not changed those views, nor can I. I did feel a little, peculiarly when I thought of meeting Mr. Hayes. It is a hard thing to say of any man that he bears the stamp of fraud upon his brow, and, therefore, if Mr.' Hayes saw the letter, he must have been touched by y it. ~I did not write it for publication, but only to express to Mr.. Tilden some sense of my respect for the manner in which he had acted, while the wrong was being done him. But what I then wrote I stiR adhere to. Still, Mr. Hayes came v here. He is the acting President?not the rightful President, but still he holds the office. A certain respect is due that office; that is all that my appearance with Mr. Hayes means." "Were the dvilitiea paid Mr. Hayes by the authorities extended in the same spirit?" "Massachusetts has always extended civilities to" the President.. In this case the State.extended such civilities to the acting President She* did what was right to do, and no more.''" *{Cari Mr. Hayes' trip and the civility shown hip be taken as an endorsement of.Mm or his policy?" "The trip can do him no" harm: and no good. One fact stands out prominent nothing can overshadow it; and that is the method by which he received his office.. No policy of his can atone for that" "Then, in your opinion, the attempt at ciyii'service refoim will not ofBet the means by which he obtained the Presi? dency?" "Not at all. Civil service reform:! What is it?a mere matter of detail. Insignificant beside this one great matter. Policies, reform and such, things are mere side issues. Important enough in them? selves, to be sure. Bat this matter goes a way down to the question of our exis? tence." Thei reporter. had no further opportu? nity, had he wished to question Mr. Ad? ams, for, as he spoke or the great fraud and its consequences, he seemed almost unmindful of time and fatigue. .$That was a great crisis through which the country passed last winter. It is wondsrful that the majority of the Amer? ican people, whose will was then, over? ridden, submitted to it so calmly. I am grateful that they. did. It is a credit to the American - people that there was no violence. Bet, air,"??nd Mr. Adams spoke with impressive solemnity?"it could never be so again. The next time such a thin? ? shall .happen, there wi*l be violence, bloodshed, and ruin. I have always been afraid of that weak clause in the Constitution which made such a crisis possible. I was very apprehensive early last winter when I saw that those who had been lawfully elected were to meet with opposition. When I learned that .the matter had been left to the gen? tlemen who acted upon the Commission, I felt somewhat relieved, because I thought: 'Now the Jud ges, at least, will look at this question in a mir and judicial light. They will try to get at the truth. Tney will try to learn whom the people elected to be their President and Vic? President.* And it seemed so plain who were so elected that I felt almost assured of what their decision would bev But what was the result?. Taking advantage of technicalities, of legal'quibbles, of! every point that wouidgivethem' an op -portunity of voting as they wished to ?- vote, the majority declared; as it bas. Among other sad results of that decision there is this one: It has utterly destroyed our faith in ^fche-judiciary so far as po? litical questions which may come before it are concerned. Taney, years ago, shook our faith somewhat" when he ren ' dered decisions on questions connected with slavery. This latest action has en? tirely destroyed that faith. The judiciary are no longer to be relied upon as a source of justice in political matters. "Now tins has been done. Something remains to be done, and that is the most important, the most imperative duty at hand. It muse not be allowed to be slighted. Immediate steps must be taken to makejbe^repeti?on of this wrong im pos^bieTifc must not be a party matter. '-HEnope the people of all parties will join in making this demand. Congress ought, the very first thing, to begin the conside? ration of a constitutional method of pre? venting the repetition of such a crisis. In every way. that is possible this de? mand should be made. I am very .glad - that Mr. Dana realizes the importance of I the situation, and that be is doing what he can to pake the people realize it.' Public sentiment should be so strong that such measures cannot fail of being taken as will "prevent a repetition. Whatother issue can be so important ? As I said, should such a crisis occur again, it will not end peacefully. There will be blood? shed, and the destruction of our present \ form of government. Nothing can be more certain than this, and it is marvel? lous that such was not the result last winter. It will not do, either, to wait, or it will not be safe to attempt to make ] foy changes shortly before a national action. It must be done now. We mot feel safe until it is. 'As to Mr. Hayes, I must say that I \ a sympathy for him. He means \l think, but he is in a false position, ^erefore a trying position. His is a411 be the most difficult course that ^n. president has ever had, a great deal ^jiifficult than either of those two fo^T'T^iag to the portraits of his r Hngh./ Fitiier-,rand they had it (Jtr/o I looketfr^Hayes looks ^ffi. at Cambridge, andHT^tt&^ather OQ.t&Vf worn. The difficulties are noV ??*^^08e which result from the methods JJ^nj&foade him President, but are also ratose vfcich he has made since taking his --^hat' has he done T "He has di? vided, gprt Up his own party. There is. . proof enoigh of that. See' what the r<epubIicaAs in Iowa have done. There nr?S!??e ?ti?n t?afc makes no secret of tolicf^0* 2^en Wna* ^them/; done. There was a time when ditinn ^w^ry. a3 a result of theircon^J ber?fif' Southern negroes should] g looked after b^^Atiministration;1 w ? w a political^cessity for the J:eep;that negro fxTHayes has lost the party that. Had he "been as shrewd and clear? headed a politician as Blaine or Morton, he never would have done that. I am grateful?so is every good citizen?that peace and order have come to the South. But that was the policy of the Democrat? ic party, and the policy which it would have carried out had it not been pre? vented by the event which put it in Mr. Hayes' power to do so. He who had no right to do it has done right. But he will secure no support from the Demo? cratic party for having done this, and it has divided his own.. "Then there is another difficulty which he is under. It arises from the false po? sition he took upon himself when he throw Packard overboard in Louisiana. In either way in which it is looked at, he is in a false position. He threw Packard and his party overboard as a bad lot. Now, if Mr. Packard was not elected, Mr. Hayes was not. There can be no de? nying this. So that, if he was ousted be? cause he was not elected, Mr. Hayes is in the same condition exactly. The votes that elected Hayes elected Packard. On the other hand, if Packard was elected, why was he forced to give up his seat as Governor of Louisiana? It will be seen that in either case Mr. Hayes is in a false position, and therefore his course will be a trying one. I do not see how he can ! succeed in it I cannot think it possible to be successful in the face of all these difficulties. "WhatT have said to you about the great wrong that has been done, and the necessity, the great and urgent necessity, there is that measures should be taken to prevent its repetition, I have expressed in a letter written to the Tarn many Soci? ety of New York. I received an invita? tion to be with them on the Fourth of July, but that cannot;be; so . I took the opportunity"in replying to their invita? tion to give expression to my earnest convictions upen the matter. I feel so much solicitude about it, and so desirous that a safeguard shall be obtained, that I was pleased to take this opportunity, or any opportunity, to urge that it be done. It does seem to me that the. dangers are so great and the risk so tremendous that the people and Congress should be awa? kened ; and I trust that whatever is done will not be done in any party spirit. 'This is something beyond party. It is I something upon which our existence may hang. Therefore the whole people and the national Congress ought to give it calm, wise, and judicious consideration. We must never again be met by such a crisis." THE INDIAN WAE IN IDAHO. Interesting Account of its Origin?The Cause of the Indian's Hatred to the Government?Alarming Seriousness of the Outbreak. Correspondent of the New York Sun. The uprising of the non-treaty Nez Perces and other wild tribes of Indians in northeastern Idaho, close to the Ore I gon boundary, threatens to grow into a ! formidable war, involving heavy loss of life, vast destruction of property, and un? usually large outlays of money. Already a pitched battle has been fought between : troops and a band of savages, under Chief 1 Joseph, who is the leader of the hostiles I in this new field of trouble. The whites were defeated, with the loss of one officer and thirty-two men killed, and since the tight, about three weeks ago, there have been several engagements, in which the ! Indians have shown stubbornness. Over twenty settlers?men, women and chil? dren?were cruelly slaughtered at the outbreak, and the terror excited by these tragedies spread over a wide region, ex? tending to Montana and Washington Territories. Hundreds of families aban donded their homes and sought places of safety. Some shut themselves up in block houses, rifle pits were dug in front of the small towns to keep off the savages, and there was a scarcity of arms that left the people in a measure defenseless. When it is considered that the country j swarmed with renegade and disaffected Indians well equipped with breach-load? ing weapons, and smarting under what they deemed continned wrongs, the gen ] era! sense of imminent; danger that pre ' vailed is not surprising. The movement, there was good reason for knowing, was j not a temporary outbreak, but a measure that had been matured on the basis of reemeut between the tribes, and uuder cen to be fought to the bitter end un? less the government accedes to demands. General 0.0. Howard is in command I of the department of Columbia, in which ' the territory lies where hostilities broke, out. He had been in the immediate vi? cinity in communication with Joseph ! and other chiefs, to bring about a peace i able settlement of a dispute relative to the Wallows valley. The Indians had I repeatedly declared that they would ! never give up the tract, and they told I Howard so again. The latter hinted at I the use of-force tc place them on reserva i tions when he actually had only a hand? ful of men at his disposal, and the hos? tiles could in a few days collect several [thousand warriors, thoroughly equipped and anxious for a fight. The General had permitted them to roam around the country upon the pretext of gathering up stock, when in fact they were prepar? ing to take the warpath. Joseph ana his' counsellors smiled at Howard's speeches, saying, however, that he would never persuade them to give up their old haunts. The temporizing policy of the govern? ment is also much to blame for the pres? ent condition of affairs in Idaho. The course pursued toward the Indians has neither been firm nor consistent. Their reservations were continually trespassed upon by whites, who would sell whisky j and otherwise demoralize them. Repre? sentations were made at Washington in j order that some change might be made. The wishes of the Nez Perces and other bauds received no attention at the De? partment of the Interior, and discontent increased day after day among them. The Rev. Father Mesplic, the chaplain ! at Fort Boise, was informed a short time i ago by Howlish Wampoo, chief of the ! TJmatiilas, that they had made up their minds that - there was nothing to hope from the government, and they would" [join Joseph on Salmon River. He added that if the government had attended to their justcomplaints in time everything might have been amicably arranged, and a confederated force of fully five thousand warriors would not now be on the war? path. The main cause of the outbreak, as in? timated, is a dispute over a rich and ex? tensive tract of land, known as Wallowa I valley, bh the west bank of Snake JBiver, in Union County, Oregon. It extends beyond the boundary line of Idaho, and is in the vicinity of Lewiston. The Nez I Perces have a reservation of 750,000 acres [secured to them by the treaty of 1863, which further guaranteed the title they acquired in 1855 to the land. A portion of the tribe (2,800 souls) are settled and partlyAawhsed, some of them being pros? perous farmers and stock raisers. The other half, under Joseph, are nomads, and 'have nerjer entered into any treaty withHhe United States for the surrender of their ? aims to the soil. They were not parties to the agreement of 1863, and refuse tobe bound by its terms. For many years subsequent they held on and hunted over the Wallowa valley, no one their title, which, it was ad backtot3ktQe Indiar Department, ran * lpwleuge'of the country, Id be, in any ^j^.jmfl then -f^^^^jj Preservation were\^?J'^'^m BWkrged with maki#^j^^j fefflftisfrvation '"Join NezMfc^N? him mjgfe m K*oMr the pasture^ ^^hBBP^ /7c . of horses owned by Joseph's band, be? came every day a source of greater trou? ble, and those who watched affairs there were not much surprised when the recent outbreak occurred. In 1874, the govern? ment authorized a commission composed of citizens of Oregon to proceed to the place and appraise the value of the lands reduced to civilized use by the settlers, and the improvements upon them, with the view of having them all removed from the valley so as to restore it to the Indiaus. The commission performed the appointed duty. They reported a total of" nearly 100 settlers, and an aggregate valuation of less than $100,000 for their lands and improvements. No action was taken on this report. The settlers re? mained, and the Indians proceeded to open threats against those they considered lawless intruders. Last year one of Joseph's band was killed in the valley by a white man, and after that it became only a matter of time and opportunity for the commence? ment of hostilities. The tribe took the violent death of this Indian very much to heart, and' although the chief dis? claimed any intention of resorting to re? taliation, it was well understood he cher? ished a design of revenge. The commis? sion Bent last fall, with General Howard at its head, to arrange all the difficulties on the basis of an abandonment of all Joseph's claims to the valley, was a fail? ure. The non-treaty Nez Perces stood on their acknowledged right to the lands, insisted on the retirement of the settlers, and flatly declared they would not go on a reservation. In all this business the government has not been properly repre? sented by its agents. There has been bad faith toward the Indians. The payment of the comparatively small sum men? tioned above would have satisfied the I settlers, who would have relinquished the j'valley to. the Indians. Had the govern? ment carried out the design of 1874, paid the occupants for their crops and im? provements, and secured Joseph in the possessio*: of the land he rightfully owns, the present serious trouble would uot have taken place. The amount of money already spent in the transportation of troops to Salmon River and the further outlays that will be necessary to suppress the outbreak will be many times in ex? cess of $100,000, not to speak of the wide? spread ruin and destruction of farms and settlements and the heavy loss of life, which is irreparable. The present war threatens to be of far Greater magnitude than that of the Mo? oes in 1873. Captain Jack had a lim? ited field of operations^ Joseph has an almost boundless area. The Modocs were obliged to hide in the lava beds and husband their resources carefully; the non-treaty Nez Perces can freely jpam over a vast expanse, knowing every inch of the ground, and can capture supplies I as they require them. It was only requi ! site to completely surround the Modocs and force them by hunger to surrender; the present outbreak in Idaho is entirely different. And, as has been remarked, while the Modocs were but a handful and hopeless of aid, these savages are already numerous and have a success over a body of regular troops and citizens. They are, besides, animated with a religious or superstitious idea that they have the power to rid their country on this occa? sion once and forever of pale faces, and in military circles it is believed that un? less the hostiles are speedily vanquished, every day will bring to them, over their broad field of war, allies and warriors I from other tribes, and all the renegade [savages will hasten to join them. General News Summary. - A Catholic paper says the Catholics now have a missionary force of 1,700 in Hindostan, and during the past year there have been 10,304 conversions. ? The proprietor of La Fourette House, Bergen Point, N. J., announces j in an advertisement in a New York pa? per, "Christians only entertained." He out Hiltons Hilton. ? Jeff. Davis, it is said, will severely criticise in his memoirs the policy of ; General Joseph E. Johnston, and will charge upon nim the" responsibility for the non-pursuit of the Federal forces into Washington at the first battle of Bull Bun. ? Much dissatisfaction exists in Iowa [ over the action of the Republican State Convention. Greenbackers and Temper? ance men threaten a bolt and the organ? ization of new parties. The convention adjourned amid a scene of unparalleled confusion. . ? Col. R. M. Sims is now shipping to various Northern cities from Rock Hill I upwards of 100 crates of peaches daily. During this and next week his shipments will probably reach 2,000 bushels. The net results will doubtless equal fifty or seventy-five bales of cotton. Compare this with all cotton plan of many. ? A reception by the Sultan is spoken of as having groups of officers in the na? tional costume dotted about the splendid ?hall, in attitudes of the deepest humility, their eyes cast down, their arms crossed, and taking care always to face the Sultan, wherever he might be. The highest offi? cials.carry themselves before him in the most abject manner, like crouching slaves. ? Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, a ne rro, has been observing the Chinese in san Francisco. He says: "I naturally imagined that the essential features of prejudice against the emigration of Chi? nese, and opposition to the exercise of the suffrage by the colored race, were the j same, and had a common origin in the illiberality of certain people. I see now that there is a vast difference, and that where our race assimilates with Ameri? cans freely, owing to the peculiar repel lant qualities and disinclination of the Chinese to mingle with or adopt European customs, they must ever remain total [ strangers to the people whose domestics they are, and whose work they per? form." ? The-Rev. Dr. W. P. Harrison, of | Atlanta, Ga., who has recently made an extended tour to the Northern and Wes? tern Spates, in a recent published letter expresses the opinion that the South is immensely better off tb.au tl He says he saw more Iffe and in Richmond, Va., than in anj city. He met witn one family 1 $100,000 of railroad stock who get an income sufficient to justify in keeping a house servant; in'Pit/ ! Pa., he heard of a house which cost 000 renting for $600, and one in land, Ohio, that cost $40,000 rents $400. Dr. Harrison is confident that the recuperation that is ahead of us South will be foremost. ? Benevolent Clergyman to Joe? "Why are you standing there, little man ?" "'Cause I've nowheres to go to."? "Where are your father and mother?" "Dunno I Gone away this ever so long!" "Poor little fellow. Well, Well, can you answer me this question ? When your father and mother forsake you, who is it that will take you up?" "The police? man ?"?London Paper. ? During the polling for the London School Board a ratepayer arrived breath? less and In a state of excitement at one of the. polling stations in Hackney and said, "I want to vote for a woman." "Ah," said a friendly voice. "I suppose you mean Miss Miller ?" "No," says the ratepayer, that's not her name; let me sit down and think. I saw it on a play card ?s I came along. (Thinks aloud.) "I have it. Poll Early; that's her I" . ? Recently a very modest young Bos? ton lady, who wanted ? pair of garters, addressed the shopman thus: "It is my ^esire to obtain a pair of circular elastic ?Pp^-3qn?e8, capable of being contracted or expanatrc.hv meaD8 0f oscillating bur? nished steel appn thft^rkl| ,ike particles of gold leat ?>t wittiAlaska diamqnda, nnd which are utilized for rei taming in p^er position the habili >Wsof the lowe. .^tremities, which oate delicacy forbids iu* fG mention." Acts Passed by the General Assembly at-the Extra Session of 1877. An Act to repeal an act entitled "An act for the relief of the widows and orphans of persons killed because of their polit? ical opinions." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That an act entitled "An act for the relief of the widows and orphans of persons killed because of their political opinions," approved March 13, 1872, be, and the same is hereby, repealed. Approved May 23,1877. An Act to require all school claims and claims for teachers' pay to be sworn to. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly; and by the author? ity of the same. That from and after the fiassage of this act, the correctness and egality of all claims for services ren? dered in teaching in any of the schools of this State which are supported wholly or in part by the State, and all claims of every description whatsoever which are chargeable against the fund raised for the support of the free' schools of the State, shall be sworn to by the person presenting said claim before it shall be approved by tbe person or persons authorized by law to give such approv? al. Sec 2. That all school trustees are hereby invested with tbe power and re? quired, free of charge, to administer oaths to persons presenting the claims contem? plated in this act, as fully, to all intents and purposes, as are all other persons who by the laws of this State are qualified to administer oaths. Approved May 31,1877. An Act to abolish the office of official Stenographer. Section 1. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the author? ity of the same, That on and after the passage of this act, the office of official stenographer in the various judicial cir? cuits of this State be, and the same is hereby, abolished, except in the First Judicial Circuit. Sec. 2. That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Approved May 31,1877. An Act to render officers of corpora? tions personally responsible in certain cases. Be it enacted by tbe Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That on and after the passage of this act it shall be deemed a felony for any president, director, manager or cash? ier, or other officer of any banking insti? tution, to receive any deposits or trusts, or to create any debt for such corporation after he shall become aware that such corporation is insolvent; and every offi? cer of such failing corporation shall be? come personally liable to the amount of such deposits or trusts received by him, or with his knowledge or assent, in any such case, to the person thereby damaged, whether criminal prosecution be made or not. And all persons convicted for fel? ony, as herein provided, shall be punished, by imprisonment for a term of not less than one year and by a fine of not less than $1,000. Approved May 31, 1877. An Act to regulate the appointment of county officers.. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of tbe same, That hereafter no person shall be appointed to fill any county office who shall not be an elector of such county. Approved May 31, 1877. An Act to prevent clerks of Probate Courts from practicing as attorneys in said courts. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this act no person holding the office of clerk of the Probate Court, under and by virtue of the appointment of the Probate Judge of any county of this State, shall practice in such court as an attorney or counsellor at law. Approved May 31, 1877. An Act to investigate and ascertain the actual bona fide indebtedness of the various counties in this State, and to regulate tbe manner of paying the same. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the came, That upon the petition of fifty tax payers of any county in the State, stating that said county is in debt, and that the validity of said debt or some portion thereof is doubted and challenged, it shall be the duty of the Governor of the State to appoint a com? mission, consisting of three competent and discreet citizens of said county, to investigate and ascertain the true and real bona fide indebtedness of said county, who shall report in writing to the Board of County Commissioners a statement of said bona fide indebtedness, and shall also ?eport to the General Assembly at its next session the amount of said bona fide indebtedness. Sec. 2. That the said commission shall have the power to send for persons and papers, be authorized to swear witnesses, and to call all persons having claims to appear before it, apd establish such claims, after due and sufficient notice, by publication of thirty days in the paper of said county; that pending said i rives ti? the proper officers of said county lesbare hereby directed and re levying and collecting any layment of said past irior to the first day '176. bers of said com Ltitled to receive actually cm exceed in all lustody of I i and for >m time An Act to alter and re| an act entitled "An ac tachments," approved^ 1768. Section 1. Be it enacted} I and House of Representai \ State of South Carolina, nol sitting in General Assembly, ^authority of the same, That words of section 20 of an act istirjg before the passage of said act are hereby restored. Sec. 2. That the powers and duties formerly exercised by Magistrates, bo far as the same related to distress for rent, be, and the same are hereby, conferred upon Triat Justices. Approved June 8,1877. An Act to amend sections 55 and 56, chapter 120, of the revised statutes, re? lative to liens on crops. Section L Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the author? ity of the same, That sections 55 and 56, chapter 120 of the revised statutes, rela? tive to liens on crops, and all amend? ments thereto, are hereby repealed on and after the 1st of January, 1878. Sec. 2. That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby re? pealed. Approved June 8,1877. An Act to amend an act entitled "An act supplementary to chapter 15, title 4, part 1, of the general statutes of South Carolina, relating to the militia, and for the better organization and ?overnment of the same." ection 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That in addition to the body of militia known as the "Na? tional Guard," the Governor as Com mander-in-Chief, is hereby authorized to receive all such bodies of citizen soldiery as may have tendered or may hereafter tender their services to the State, to con? stitute the Volunteer State Troops, and to consist of such companies, batalions, regiments, brigades, ana divisions as may be organized by the authority of the Com mander-in-Chief. These troops to uni? form themselves, and to be subject to all such regulations as may be prescribed by the Commander-in-Chief and issued from the office of the Adjutant and Inspector General and published. Sec. 2. The Adjutant and Inspector General shall appoint an Armorer, who shall take charge of the State Armory in Columbia, and keep in order all the arms and munitions contained therein. His salary shall be $250 per annum. Sec. 3. The organization known as the Fourth Brigade, South Carolina Militia, consisting of the Sixteenth and Seven? teenth Regiments of Infantry, the First Regiment of Rifles, and First Regiment of Artillery, with the Charleston Light Dragoons and German Hussars, shall be received and embodied in the State Vol? unteer Troops. Officers of equal grade shall take rank in accordance with the period of time in which they shall have served in any branch of the military of the State. The field officers of the said Fourth Brigade, and their successors, shall be deemed in law the successors of the original field officers thereof, and shall be entitled to hold and enjoy all rights, franchises, and property which were of the said field officers thereof. Sec. 4. Immediately after the passage of this act, the Governor shall call in all arms, equipments, and munitions which are in the hands of any persons not au? thorized by law to hold the same, and shall require all commands lawfully hold? ing any such State property to file in the office of the Adjutant and Inspector Gen? eral a full statement of such property, with the authority .under which it is held, and the present condition thereof. The Governor shall have authority to permit the sale or exchange of any military property of the State, for the purpose of obtaining other arms, equipments, or munitions more suitable to the wants of the State. Sec. 5. All field officers of battalions, regiments, brigades or divisions shall be elected by the commissioned and non? commissioned officers and privates of the same respectively. Sec. 6. Nothing in this act contained shall deprive any soldier or officer of the "National Guard" of any right to which he may be entitled in that organization. The said "National Guard" shall con? tinue to'exist, and shall be a separate and distinct body. Sec. 7. All commissions issued from the office of the Adjutant and Inspector General shall be charged for at the rate of $1 each; the fund thus raised to be de? voted to defraying the expense of getting in, repairing and reissuing the arms and munitions belonging to the State. Sec. 8. All acts and parts of acts in? consistent with this act are hereby re? pealed. Approved June 8. An Act to amend section 15 of chapter 39 of the General Statutes, relating to the power in school districts to levy and collect special taxes for school purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and Bitting in General Assembly, and by the author? ity of the same, That section 15 of chap? ter 89 of the general statutes, be, and the same is hereby, amended, by strik? ing out all of subdivision 4 of said sec? tion. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in? consistent with this act, be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Approved June 8. An Act to regulate the disbursements of undrawn balance in the State Treas? ury. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tbe State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That all unexpended balances of appropriations now in the State Treasury beheld by the Treasurer of the State, freed and discharged from such appro? priations, subject and applicable to the appropriation made by this General Assembly; and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with or repugnant to this act, be, and the same are hereby re? pealed. Approved June 8. ? A child being asked what were the great feasts, promptly replied: "Break? fast, dinner and supper." ? It is a bad plan to trust the skirt of | your best dress in the mails. The males sometimes run off with the whole apparel, chignon, wearer and all. ? Brooklyn Union: A New York merchant has a sign which reads: "In God we trust?all others cash." That's what we call Christian idollartry. ? A boy having been told "that a rep? tile was an animal that creeps," on being asked to name one on examination day, promptly replied : "A baby." ? "That's our family tree," said an Arkansas youth, as he pointed to a vig? orous hemlock, and added, "A good many of our folks have been hung on that tree, for borrerin' hosses after dark." ? A youth refused to take a pill. < His crafty mother secretly placed the pill in . preserved pear and gave it to him. presently she asked, "Tom, have you the pear?" He replied, "Yes, r, all but the seed." A little boy entered a fish market ;her day, and seeing for the first j>ile of lobsters lying on the coun? ted intently at them for some ^n he exclaimed: "By gracious 1 biggest grasshoppers I've iston Post. ^fellows," remarked a Yankee of his companions, "let us 11 the biggest lie." "All I, "I'm the biggest fool in pshaw!" exclaimed the isly j "we agreed to tell * you begin by telling ion depends upon pd. To keep the hy use Dr. Bull's ? The first and only railway in Chi? na, the line from Shanghai to Woosung, recently built by English capitalists, turns, out to be a great success. There is a regular traffic, and a rush for the cars at the stations. The nimble natives are particularly expert at getting inside the cars. The Chinese themselves have now undertaken a line to run from YVoo suuq to Soochow, and English capitalists are not indisposed' to advance the funds on an enterprise wbich promises to pay. The railway having thus become incor? porated with the new policy of the most conservative nation of the world, it is es? timated that before many years English and American engineers, contractors and builders will be having something to do with the vast interior of the Chinese Empire. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Reno? vates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL PEOPEETIES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent AND DIURETIC. Iese"ne!Reliable Evidence. Vegetine, _ ?-r ,. ftlR. H. R. Stevens: V egetlJie Dear Sir?I will most <-1iccrfiilly 'add my testimony t? tliu prent Va<paKiif? number you liavc already rendicd l?gouut-j,, favor of your great ninl r???d Imedicino, Vegetine, for I d? not iGKCtillBUiink enough can be paid in iia 0 praise, for 1 was troubled r\cr thirty years with Hint dreadful I egetlDO disease, Catarrli, and had sin h bnd coughing spells that it would ?Tin Vf?i?^f ino as though I never could brer.:he f egobuiCLuy morC) ?ml VKorrixK 1. * .?. cured inc; and I do feel t" ll-miSc YegetinO God nil the time that liier? good a medicine as Vi:r..< V/?,?/?f auJ 1 a,8? think ii u:n- i.'l U !? ?. t ? GgBUUG medicines for rnnclm t-1 sinking feeling.' at the Mmiw-h, Vfio'fttirift ativisc everybody t<i take ihn ?bCMUC Veoktini:, for 1 raii nw-wre t!> it is one of the best meiUriiK Yegetine that ever was. Mrs. l. r.ovr., Votrciino Cor. Magazine nml Walnut ' tBeilue ? Cambridge, Mass. Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Vegetine Yegetine G-I VIT, S Health, Strength AND APPETITE, My daughter has received great benotit from the use (if Vpckiink. Her declining health v.-n.-a yoitrrn of great anxiety i t.:I In r i t ieud.*. A few bottles of VirrrYrrj-SK re? stored her health, strength and appetite. N'. It. TITjttEK, Insurance aud l.'cal Kstntc Agt., No. V.) .Scar/' UniMiirj. Doston, ?.inss. CANNOT r ? excel hi . ClIARLESToWN, Mar. It. steven*. i r:.l Dear Sir?This is rent! i have used your "ISbK?i I tion" in my fau.i'.y ftir years, and think that; for Sen I? la or Cankerous IIuiihuy r?r l*ln:?i matlcnITcrtions, it rnitii.it lc cx celled; and m ? l>i.I |>':r?; spring medicine, it is Ihr thing 1 have ever iirrd; and I ! ? used almos t cverrthfn?. ' ? cheerfully rcVoiniKCtid it' one in need of s;u h a med:- inc. Yours respe Ilw?y, Ml?. A. A. I)I.VS>; No. I!) Uuak.ll ti.x I? I HECCHMEKD IT Hel'artjIIy South Boston, Feb. 7 l>>\ Ma. Stkvknm: Dear Sir?1 have ialen ? bottles of your Vr.t;t:n:."i.. an-!; i convinced it is a valuable reu for Dyspepsia, Kidney I'm::! and general debility <d the.-;.. : >:i. 1 ran li"ar;ily reeomiKCiid ?: '>? J|lftall sintering from the above < iplaints. Yonr* n:s>poe:ru!ly Mrs. .MU'NKOK PAUKKK, v>- m Athens Mrcct. Yegetine Yegetine Vegetine Yegetine Vegetine Veget: Vegetine PREPARED BY H. R STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. TUTPSJILLS A Noted Divine says ; They are worth theii weight m gold. READ WHAT HE SAY/: Dr. Tutt:?Dear Sir: For ten years I have ijen a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles, kst s~ ' t ipe siics gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flsa They are worth their weight in gold. Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, if. Dr. Tutt has beef en? gaged in the practfe of medicine thirty yea/, and for a long time was Croon, stratorof anatomjn the Medical College oGeor gia, hence person) using his Pills have the paran tee that they are replied on scientific prjciples. and are free fnm all qnackcry. ' He has sneceded in combining in tjem the heretofore antigonistic qualities of a siragthen tng,purgative,ciifapur? ifyi n% tonic I Their first apptrent ef? fect is to increascthe ap. petite by causingthe fooc to properly assini 1 ato Thus the system/is. nou> ished, and by tfcir"t?ne action on the digfcstiveer gans, regular ard heaJhy e vacuauons are fro dec cf. The rapidity win vflich persons take cm Je*A, while under the infieaco of these pills, olJWf in? dicates their adaptbilicy to nourish the boy, and hence their efficacin cur? ing nervous debiUy, mel? ancholy, dyspepsl, wast? ing of the musds, slug ? gishness of te liver, I chronic Constitution, and imparting health and strength to the sysfin. Sold i-crvwhcre. Office, 35 Murray Street, Jew York. -fr T?n's pills CURE SICK HEAD? ACHE. t?tpspills CUBE EY8FEPSZA. tutpTpills CTTEE CONSTIPATION T?TPSPILLS CUBE PILES. T?TPSPILLS CUBE FEVER AND AGUE. T?TPSPILLS CUBE BILIOUS COLIC fUTPSPILLS CUBE KIDNEY COM? PLAINT. I?TPSPILLS CUBE TOBPID LTVEB TRIUMPH OF 8CIQGE. Gray Hair can be change/to a glossy black by a single appTi4tion of Dr.TuTT's Hair Dye. It acts lilt raagic, and is warranted as harmless s water. Price $1.00. Office 35 Murray f., N. Y. What is Queen's Flight? Read the Acismev I It is a plant that grows in the South, and is spe ' dally adapted to the cure of dislscs of that climate. 1 NATURE'S OWI REMEDY, Entering at once into the blpd, expelling all scrof nlous, syphilitic, and rheuifltic affections. Alone, it it a searching nltcrative, bt when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dockend other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queers Delight, The most powerful blod purifier known to medical science for the cure of oJ ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges from the easand nostrils, abscesses, skia diseases, dropsy, kidny complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordrcd liver and spleen. Its use strengthens the ncrydfe system, imparts a fair com? plcxion, and buHdsilfrhc body with healthV solid flesh. As an nntidote ?Syphilide poison it is strongly recommended. HnMreds of cases of the worst type have been radicalljcured by it. Being purely veg? etable its continuornse will do no harm. The best time to take it is dring the summer and fall; and instead of debilih headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robushcalth. Sold by all druggists. Price, fi.oo. Qfce, 35 Murray Street, New^Pork. ffarness, &c. IP you wait a good Bridle, or a good set of Haacss at a low price, call on j . A. B. TOWERS. March 2,1877 i Garden Seeds. G0)D ASSORTMENT of D. M. Ferry's - Gjhlen Seeds and Early Rose Potatoes for saleSy A. B. TOWERS. Marli 29,1877 A WHOLESAfe AND RETAIL DEALER IK STOVE!, TIN-WARE, HO?jOW-WARB, HoflseF?IiGooMc. c. /ALL qd buy the above CHEAPER than they an be bought ELSEWHERE for Cash. ' < RUBBER bei/tixg of the most popular si? always on hand. . I am agut for the IXL and HALL, COTTOf GINS and Eclipse Cotton Press. j " ' ? Sheet Copper for Molasses Boiler bottoms.! Staiir-d Cotton and Raw Hides wanted. Call ail see me, and I will give you th best barjdns for the money ever obtained in the Tjwn of Anderson. High?t prices paid for RAGS. June^, 1877 48 a HATCHLESS FAMILY MjDICINE A j compounded from vegetabl ingredi eentswhicn are regarded as standard reme? dies <f the Materias Medica. Acflal expe? rience has established this compohd as far superior to others claiming likefcharacter. SlSflfONS' HEPATIC COMPCfND has nothing h its composition that cf possibly injure the most delicate. Its tjte is not unpfcasait, does not nauseate orjripe, and yet it acts on the Liver and Boi sis just as Calobel }r any of the preparatio i of raer cury,<wihout injuring the con ttution or debflitatog the system. Many Jople suf? fer withJTorpid Liver and Constrhted Bow? els and require something ti stimulate these organs. From some pejliarity of constitjtion, they cannot taketalomel or blue nass. To such Simmof' Hepatic Compomd will be invaluable, t does not. produd large watery actions t it weakens and duress, but acts mildly, pr luting no depreion. It simply stimula J nature to act. fence how invaluable to e suflFerer. Foiale at wholesale and rewby SIMP? SON I SADLER. Anderson, SC. Do wie & M/se, Proprietors, Charlestol S. C. Jof5,1877 51 ] 6m W* ETTENGEB. H. 1 EDM 0>'D. ETTENGER & EMOND, / Richmond, Va,., / SI Alf UFACTCTBEBS | PRTABLE and STATION?R!ENGINES, toilers, of all kinds, / Circular Saw Mills, / Grist Mills, ? Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulle|?fcc., American Turbine Water iheel, Cameron's Special Steaj Pumps. j Send for Catalogue. Nov 2,1876 16 TO THE WORKING CLASS.?\fkre now pre pa ted to furnish all classes with cajant employ? ment at borne, the whole of the tin*, or for their spare moments. Business new ligfi and profita? ble. Persons of either sex easily ea from 60c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional m by derotlug their whole time to the business. Sys and gilrs earn nearly as much "as men. Ht all who see this notice may send their address J test the bus? iness we make this unparalleled offl To such as are not well satisfied we will send owollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full pJculars, sam? ples worth several dollars to cornice work on, and a copy of Home and Firesjf one of the largest and best Illustrated Publlions, all sent free by mail. Reader, if yon wt| permanent profitable work, address, GeorgbJ?nso?.- 4 Co., Portland, Maine. 49?16 Notice to Contri rs. Meat the bidder at e 6th day sioners re bids. For THE contract for building Jail will be let to the lo Anderson C. H. on MONDA of AUGUST, 1877. The Co serve the right to reject any further information, apply to 0. H. P. FAMf Chm'n., ' JOHN C. GAJ~ SAMUEL Bit County Conp ssioners. J. L. Tetuble, Clerk Couf Com. 'July 5, 1877_51 Can't be mode by ei month in the basil but those willing t< earn a dozen dollar their own localities. Have no i here. Business pleasant and hong and boys and girls do as well as r nish you a complete Outfit free, better than anything else. We of starting you. Particulars free Farmers and mechanics, their so* and all classes in need of payii should write to us and learn all i once. Now is the time. Don't Tbde A Co., Augusta, Maine. I agent every I we furnish, rk can easily lay right in to explain le. Women, We will fur jusiness pays sear expense frite and see. id daughters, nrk at home, the work at ay. Address 49?16 BEOYLES 1876. of Wm. L. &Broyles, Towers & N?TICI THE firm of TOWE was dissolved in Sepi Having purchased the in Broyles in the said firm of T I will receive all money due Broyles, and pay all debtsr Jgjby the firraT AND I HEREBY GiyEjoTICE thafc I must have the money duffc Notes and Accounts on or before theijfe November next. I mean what I say. June 21,1877 : MANT?A-MiaNG. MRS. H. J. WELCH her friends and the that she is still doing Ladi Work in the very latest st any one else in town, and ly executed. Give her a elsewhere. Location on m Street, next to railroad bridjSf Jan 18,1877 21 u to inform ic generally. d Children's heaper than j ^ers prompt efore going !ado -Mafttj 6m Chromos, Crayons, and Scripture Text, Transpai Chromo Cards. 100. sam] sent postpaid for 76c. Dil free. J. H. BUFORD'f Established 1830. ??be made by j selling'our krd, Motto, Picture and ? worth $4.00, ted Catalouge )NS, rBoston. June 7?6m. New 1 N. F. BUMKAM'S ?it?iP WATER-WHEEL IS declared the *OTANDABb TUBBINE," by over 650 persons who. um. it. Price* Bzduckd. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURNHAH, York, Pa. THE CRUCIAL TEST of the Talue of a medi? cine is time. Daoe eiperience confirm the claims put forth in its favor at the outset? is the grand question. Apply this criterion, so'' simple, yet so searching, to Tabbant's Effervescent Seltzkb Apeed?tt. How has it worn? What has been its history? How does it stand to-day ? Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient is a household name throughout the United States. It Is administered as a specific,. and with success, in dyspepsia, sick headache, nervous debility, liver complaint, bilious remittents, bowel complaints, (especially constipation), rheumatism, gout, gravel, nausea, the complaints peculiar to the maternal sex, and all types of inflammation. So mild Is it in its operation that it can he given with perfect safety to the feeblest child; and so agreeable is it to the taste, so refreshing to the palate, that chil? dren never refuse to take it. For sale by all drag gists._ (fr Cid a week in your own town. Terms and $5 ?PD0 outfit free. H. HALLETT 4 CO.,- Port land, Maine._,_ i : ? o.I ' / QC EXTEA FINE MIXED CARDS, with same, > eUU 10 cts., post paid. L. JONES & CO^.Nas-/ sao,N.Y. . <? r\ tn <tO 0 per day at home. Samples w ffJ 10 fteeSngBoy&Co^Porfiaod, <lSKK O dlf77 a Week to AKent3. glO Outfit free. jggg g_gj/ /F.O.YICKEBY, Aagasta,MafBe. tin a day at home*^ Agents wanted. Outfit and f1* terms free. TJUJE&CO'., Augusta, Maine DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C. PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by the Profs, of Latin, Greek and .Mathe? matics. Session begins Sept. 27, 1877. 8end for catalogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chairman of Faculty. Grace's Celebrated Salve. Is a vegetable preparation for the cure. of all sores, cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, 86 Har? rison Avenue, Boston, Mass. Price by mail 30 cents. THE COLUMBIA REGISTER, PUBLISHED Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at Co? lombia, s. C, by . HOYT, KcDASLEL. JAMES A. H0YT, Editor. The Daily Registeb contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and other mat? ters sent by telegraph, full local reports, editorials upon all current topics, and Grange and Agricultu ial Departments. :' Tee Tbi-Weekly Register is isroed every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, and contains all the news of two days in one issue. ? The Weekly Registeb is an eight page paper, containing forty-eight columns, embracing the cream of the news of each week. This paper is within the reach of every family, and-we are pleased to state the fact that its large circulation is rapidly extending. * The Register is now the organ of the State Grange, and all matters of interest - to the Patron of Husbandry will be treated in their appropriate department The Agricultural and Orange arti? cles will appear in each of our publication ?Dailv, Trl-Weekly and Weekly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Register?One year, $7.00; six months, $3.50; three months, $1,75.' Tbi-WhbeIiY?One year, $5.00; six months, $2.50; three months, $L25. Weekly?One year, $2.00; six months, $1.00; three months, 50c. ... JAMES A. HOYT, H. N. EMLYN, W-B. McDANIEL. _~_j _ Proprietors and Publishers., AMERICA AHEAD ON SPOOL COTTON. CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1876. EXTRACT from the Official Report of the Judges on WIILIHAXTIC New Six Cord Soft Finish Spool Cotton, Who awarded the WillinianticCo. a Medal of Merit and Diploma of Honor':'1 ' "Superiority of Production; Economy of Production '; Excellence of Material; Varie? ty of Colors of Threads; Excellence of Ma? chinery and Appliances; Originality and Completeness of System." For sale, wholesale and retail by J. R. Read & Co., Shaw & Johnston, Jager Broth? ers, A. Illing, W. Uflferhardt, Laugley Bros' 8hirt Manufactory, Wheeler <fc Wilson Sew ing Machine Co..;Charleston, J3. C . . , At wholesale, by Johnston. Crews"& Co., Crane, Boylston & Co., Edwin Bates <k Co. Aprill9,1877 ? v4fr ? :8m fjTTTJ ATUrrkC ? The largest and-finest Vlu&VJILUD, stock in tho world, em? bracing-over 8,000,000 Chromes, ? Paintings ? and Choice Prints, at our enlarged Aet Rooms. All the new and popular subjects at rock-bottom prices. The Falls of the Rhine, size 20x28?romantic'and grand; Scene on the Siwnifihanna, one of the hits of the season, 19x27; Lake Lucerne, Switzerland, the most beautiful lake is the world; Isola Bells; a charming scene in Northern Italy, companion to the preceding; Off Boston Light, a beautiful ma? rine, size 14x20, in great demand; Old Oaken Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Newport, Saratoga, Gathering Primroses, At the Sea Snore, Paddy in Difficulty. Also Virgin. Vesta, Snow Storm, American Fruit, and other 24x30 subjects. Floral Business Cards, Sunday School Cords.Statua? ry, Mottoes, Black ground Panels, etc. Also the finest and most complete assortment of 9x11 Chro? mes, both on white mounts, bine line, and black mounts, gold line. Our stock embraces everything desirable for Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes, and all should test our prices and quality of work. The right parties can realize an independence in every locality by taking an agency for our stretched and framed Chromos. Particulars free. Illustrated Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for $3 or $3 outfit. Address J. LATHAM A, CO., 419 Washington St, Boston, Mass. MjJ-3,1877 ??42. ...... 6m. Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line R.R AtLakia, Ga., Jone 10,7877; GOING EAST. . Leave Atlanta.4.00 p m Arrive at Gainesville-.6.24 pm - " New Holland-..'....6.29 p m " " Lula.......'...i..........~.-... 6,55 pm " " Belton (Sapper)........_7.00 p m ;i " " MtAiry_7.50pm " " Tocoofc-.......-8.21 pm "" J Greenville..-?..?;,YgKali?11rtftyla " :f Spartan burg-.?l 2JS2 a m " * Charlotte..'.....4.12 am " " Charlotte (Eaii road) Junction... 4.20 a m G OING WEST. Leave Charlotte (Railroad) Junction-...7.00 p m LeaverCharlotte..?.7.10 p m Arrive at Spartanburg...10.42 p m - " " Greenville......:..-11.30am .*] M Toccoa._.?~.,8.47 am Mt Airy...?..............1....4.28 am Lula..._ 5.08 a m New Holland............................ 5.13 a m " " Gainesville....-.?.&43am / " " Buford (Breakfast)_6JU*m . - ? Atlanta...r..;.8.45 a m G. J. EOBEACBE, General Manager. THE ' PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING CO. majs'ufacttjbbbs. of. . SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS. MILLS AT PIEDMONT, S! C. A H. P. BjuatETT-..~...;.President and Treats. P<pt Office address?Greenville, 8. C. Hamki* Beattie.,.'..Secretary. Post Office address-^GreenVille. S. iClj* Royai Kallock.................Superintendent. Pest Office addressr-Hedniont, S. C.,;. O. H. P. FANT, Agent, } Anderson, S. C. Janl8,1877 27 6m AND those who^rryAus&iess are comwlleo^ have money,. That is our situation at present, Therefttf we earnestly call upon all parties indebted to us to nav at once and SAVE CpSTv:?mpt payment i?''grefl source of friendship, and it is our desire to remain fnenaUwftj QUI customers, if theVcome forward promptly and pay xis what they owe. M?ne$ffare 0bhged to have. w? offer on inducement of ono cent per pound for Cotton over J?fet val?frto thoseindebW to us, and wish to settle their Ac? counts. We have on l?jfla large stock of Flour, Bac - Mass Ha Any person or _ ining our stock befolg therefore, we are en pf this fact. * , - m ^Shoulders, Hamft Coffee, Sugar, ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Leather, Saddles, ps, Dry Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Ines, Liquors, Wn, Steel, And all Farmiog Implements, purchasing Goods will haefif themselves btfcallingand exam hasingelsewhere. We oiv for Cash and /fell for cash only io sell cheaper. Call and JWge for yourselves, and be convinced M.' JORATH & BYRUM, Mecftaaics' How.