1I-WEKjY EDITION.] __NpIOS TUESDAY MIORNING, JULY 10, 1877 IYl.4

-NE~W AIVEWVI'ISE(:IEN'I'S.FP ANCY CARPSH all stylesg with namcl, lOCts.

" post paid. .1. 8l. lIUSDEU, Nassau, iens.Count3, New IFork.

lRevolve~r and Cartridgres tier $3.A l1no'ni(~ke1 slated, Revell shot, pocket 'ro-

volvor " a fIrst-clIaim ,article.. sent . 0. 1). oron receipt or price. (1. W. WILIS. 1. 0. 'BOX2,13, Now York.

----- .. .TRIFLING

With a Cold is Always Pthingorous.USE

WEJLL~S' Carbolic Taiot,,A Kutre remedy for Coughs, arnd all 'pis-'0eic.Vof the TLhroat, Luln1s,'UCet 'alndvIticoue M emrl euo~

PUT UP C~jl.Y IN B3LUE LOXES.

Sold by all r ruggistsi.N.CIUV~rNTON, 7 Sixth ASoUUO, N. Y.

pThO rIP Top Packtage is t~ ir cet

gEE 185 CIoots Nuo 1 optr1

Rtcoo IntteeOim Ii u ugo 1) ,aud 11nS,Amp'.

hrntesofleeud $tnd. live ari.LdeFhy'irt Los t,,n Jdrtf.,'af.r .50

giftr. F ; AAO)jl)IX.4AiINDUOlF~WT~S 7'OA)(W "7hi,.,URIDE, Clinton Plac, Now Yor'

UNI pack acquaintance card, t packP Iandkerelilor Ilirtlon, I pa'.k sei'tiliaN1Lll .'(o'is, for~ ()lly to) col., S ll di stt~lp,.

" 'it.Urd Cc., Mid(dlelioro, Hass.

)Yonderful Suiccess. 25,000( of theOETN14 EXPOSITION1) scr'ibed rind llliistr~at- t.

Sold in 40 (lays. 770 pag~es only $2.50, treatingwof the entire hulst or wtonderful exhitbits, ote.tIlluStrUi Ld, nodl $1 cheapier thtan any otheur. Onenlew agent Clearcil $31) Int -1 wiceks. AgriliiWanted. iII LIIAR 10) ltos., Pubsl., SMosoan Sttct.,

C AU HO9N ljelYaro of fafl clalimedVolliclal at di rcttiless books.

* GLENN1~'SSulphur soap.

"Thboroughly Cures (leaises of the Skin, be~autifiesthe C'olupiexloul, 'revnts nodk remfedies l(heu-ipl1atisol anld UloIt", heals soresand Abrasionsofthe Custicic antd Counteracts C!ontagin.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST.II!CI:-25 Cents per'-Cake ;lIox,(3'(Cakcs) TO

(Celrtg,N. 11.-Sent by Mail, Prepaidl, on rc.x'Ilt 01

price. ,,1! 1. N. CUIVTOrNo, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av iii: e, N.

H AlCOMIC oil elurmo, 7x11, r~aounted,wvonili 2:ic., 1 11k'. &Ovd' Cards; 11lk.CornicH AIevelopes, 1 lpuck. Comilc'dards I pack~Scr~oll. 1 'e"1 pa g kook Nuna, it senut rOnfly 5 Be~t. Stanips, NovenyVVo., ,Mhutiielj,.f,. Mas

CONGCRF(SS S'URIEE1,E~'

wo

S.. P.,'EPOTS

The Latest NoveltiesJUST ARRIVED

beautiful selection of Lawns andCahbrics, in all the new desirablh? Colorsand Patterns.

A beautiful line of Hamburg ELdgings,and '1'rimhfings of all kinds. Calicoes of-latest styles and at greatly reducecj prices.

A large assortment of Fans, l3uttons,Combs, and iotions of all kinds.

Call on undersigned before makingyour purbhases and you will be satisfied.that tile

LATEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST

GOODS are purchased of

SOIL. WOLFE.jtunc 2G

GRAND SPRING OPENING,-AT TiLE--

1ly goods, Fancy Goods, andMillinery lazaar,

( F a beautiful aid full line of latestnovelties in Sluing and f'itiimet

MI linery and Fancy ('oods,-consisting inpart oftlndies', Misses' and Children'strimmed Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Silks,

ils, &C..A large lot of Ladies' Collarettes,Fichus

an other janey artiudes. Inspection ofhe Ladies and publid generally Solicited.Welwill endeavor to please the most fas-tidious. All we ask its that you eall, andSee for yourselves, and 'give us a trial.Now Spring Prints. CentennilSt ripes,

Dress Goods, Whitie Goods,1Dres Implrov-era. Corsets Ji~siery, Gloves, Notions,Ctcthinig, Ifat.., Shoes; &c.

Agent for Iutterickl:'s reliable paperpditern:;. Ladies', Misses' and Children'snew patterns in store..

GROCERY DEPARTMENT,Just filled ip with fro i Groceries, Con-

fectinharies and everything ustuallpr foundini a'trst class house of the kind.A lit of Fnrnitiire, LaLlis, Shingl<s, &o.

Lun4nor low for Cash.

J. ,O. BOA.G.You can find all you want by callingon -

Best is ChoapoptNEW WILLUOX & GIBBS

S ent Seyvjng Machiige.Latest~Invention, ]?ioducing Marvelous

'I BRs'ults. I

Its sulrpassIng). meritplaces It, beyondl aU' com-petition, an~t iskes ft tihe cheapest., nl6twith-staatlling the large I IXIucemetts Offered byseltlr or noisy, harti-runninag, troulblesomie, two-thlrelki, bension achiaes.Onlry Macinie inl the World with.

*With no0 Ten01,ioll to'Manage.Writo by Postal Oa'ilY fa'r Price List, List,

of Oflices, ketwILTcox GoInhs s. M. Co.

(Cor. Bond St.) (53 Broadway, N. Y1miay''l5-ly--

lYIORRJS' HOTEL.

I have just linished painting, paperin g.Lanel'.sh'oroighly renovating my: Hoitelfrom t6 > to bp~ttdrn, and -now halve it infirst elhss ordtfinid amlt preplared to en-tertain my guiests with much more con-vijinco. and"'-cormfert tihan eotofore.-Qilicc on'flrst floor htnd opening on mainstront, 'Nyjthl dinning rooni and samlpleroom adfo ining( Every effort will bemtic to~inake my guests comfortable.

U~1otel located next. door to F.Sidor's large grocery andl dry good stores,and in ufto,eontral anld butiness-por'tion of,town. Olharges :to suiit the times.

A. A. MOIRRIS,april--26.--f Proprietor.1Fruit Jars I Fruit Jars F!

.TUST r~ioelved, a lot of Maston's ealobra-tited Fruit Jars, wIth Boyd's porcelain

hind(1 ojvtrs.Price,hftlf galn izes, $2.50, per, dozen.

mnav 24 sL F. M zM4TEl& o

d. OLENDINING,Boot atm Shoo Manufacturer,

V.INNSBORIO, S. C.

THE undersigned re-

spectfully nnnounces to thecitizens of Fairfield that liehas removed his Boot and

Shoe Manufactory to one door below Mr.C.Muller's. I am prepared to manufacture-1l styles of work in a substantiid andorkmanlike manner, out of the very best

materials, and at prices fully as low as thesame goods can be manufactured for at theNorth or elsewhere. I keep constantly onhand ia good Stock of Solo and UpperLeather, Shoe Findings &c., which will besold at 'easonable prices. Repairingpromptly attended to. Termsstrictlf Cash.*/k'1 Dried Hides bought.

oct 12 J. CLENDINING.

. J. McCar1ey.

EGS io call attention to his newB Stock of Boots alid Shoes, al sizesand styles, at unprecedomit'dly !ow >ricos.

ALSO,An entirely new Stock of Groceries.-Sugar of all grades,Cofee, Rice, Hm iny,aleal, 'oap, Starch, Soda,14pper, Tea, etc.

Fine Seed Irish Potntoe .Choicest Brands of'Flotr.Best Corn rnd lyc ;Whiskey in town.

'Tobacco and Cigars, 'Molases, Lard,Bacon Hamk1 &c Lowc.:t uarket pricesfor cash;jmar 3 It. J. McCARLEY.

Wines, Lignors, Tobacco, &c.INE Pale Sherry Wine, fine N. C.Scupperuiong Wine, fine old Porto

Port Wine, hue imported Claret Wino,For table use

ALSO,Fine article dry Souppernon" Wive,Otard's & Co. genuiiio CognAo'Brand.y,pure N. C. Apple Brandy, cl icee StoneMountain (Georgia) Oorn Whiskey, pireN. V. Sweet Mash Corn 'Whhkey, MyCabinet liye-the best NMhiskcy' in town,andi a full stick of all other good -Liquors..Also, the celebrated' Tndian Phlo Al,fresh Lager and Sweet Sparkling'Citler ondraught. The larges't and be.st- selectddtock ofHavana Cigars and Ciga-:ettes in

town, ]3lackw ell's genuine Smoking To.-pacco, Messina Oranges and Le2ons fbrsale low for cash by ,

june 12 F. . IABNJCIIT.

Winnsboio Hotl,

r1-,HE undersigcd take:; pleasure in

informing his frends ai1 the publicthti, lie has removed to that large andconmodious Brick Hotel. located in thecentre of business, where he is preparedto accommodate the public with clean andwoll furnishll rooms, and table sup.plied with the "best that the marketaftords.He intends to deserve andl hopes to

receive the public patronage.-M. L. BROWN,

January, 8, 18'.-tf i oprietor.

Ettencier & Edmond,RKCZIMOND. VA-~NIANUJFACT.URERS of Portable ann

Stationary Engints and Thdihers oall -inds, Circular Saw M illA, Grisit MillsMilgGearing, Shafting, 1rulleys &c.

AMEIAN TURBIXNE WATERi wHEEL,.

Ca i.eron's Special geam 1IinnpsSend for Cataja3gue.

oct 1'.'t

80ETJIIM NEW.

r~ have just received some very fine oldC.Gorwhihiskey~, Peach and Apple Bran--

(dy,-ifromu Stone Mountain, Georgia, andLmncoln- county, Virginia, and variousother grades. of iWestern Riyo Whiskeys,North Carolina Corn and Rye Whiskeys,Domestic and Imported Wines andBirandies.. -.

-- -ALSO--A large stook of botthbd goods, consist-

ing -of Chamnpagne, Lager Bleej: forfamily ue, Ales, Portero, Soda WVater &e.One barrel fresh Newark Cider ouVf raught.Cool drinks of all description's. ''Tobacco,

-AT OUn HOUSE.-

may 3.~ ' Propri'otor.-

.A. M. MACKEY,A'tun y and Counselnor at Law,

No. 1, LAW RANGE,Winnsborof8. 04

## pecih attention paid to the spe~

4Yr the couris'of this State an-d the VguitedStates. -

A DANIEL IN JUDGMENT.

(JIMAMBCLA IN VEN'I'TA'IATS HIS01'1?105J Ulf AIA Y S.

Bitter Attack on the Southern Policy~Invoking a Soud North, '.

The Fourth of July was observedat Woodstock, Conn., with a dinner.Anions the guests present wereBlaine and D. H. Chambrlain. Thoformer vinilicated tho policy ofGrant's ad ininistration, and protest.ed against the granting of govern-ment aid to Southern improvements.Chamberlain mide a bitter attackon Hayes. The following are ex,

tracts, and sdrvo to show the animusof the ex-carpet bagger. He says :

"A Presidential policy, if theterm is descriptive, is an anomalyand an offence. It savors ofibad faith.It had a native and historical odorof treachery and intrigue. But,follow-citizens, what is the Presi-dent's Southern policy ? In pointof physical or external facts it con-sists', in withdrawing the militaryforces of the United States from thepoints in South Carolina and Louisi-ana, where they had been previouhlystationed for the protection and sup-port of the lawful governments 'ofthose States. In point of immiedi-ate, foreseen and intended conso-quence it consists in the' overthi-owand destruction of those State govAernmenLts, and the substitution intheir stead of certain other orgaid,zations called State governments. Inpoint of actual present results itconsists in the abandonment ofSouthern Republicans, and especial-ly the colored race, to the controland rule not only of the D)emocratikparty, but of that class at'the Southwhich regarded slavery as a Divineinstitution, which waged four yearsof destructive wir for its pArpetna-tion, which steadily opposed citizen-ship and suffrage for the negro. Ina word, a class whose traditions,principles and history are opposedto every step and feature of whatRepublicans call oni n'ational pro-gress since 1860. In joint of gon-eral political an'd moi'al significancd,it consists in the' proclamation tothe Country andthe world that thewill 'of the majority of the voters ofa State, lawfully and regularly oxpressed, is no' longer the rulingpower in our States, and that theconstithtional guarantee to everyStatelii this Union of a IBepublibanform of goveri'n'ent and of protec,-tion against lomest'c violenco ishenceforth ineffectual and worthless.I could grame 'an excuse fi JamesBuchanan. He waio the decayingfrpit of half a centui-y of Northernsibservience to Southern dictation-the poor dre s of a -'wornout poli-tician whose whole life 'had beenspanit in cowering submission to thewill of those whom: he was now call-ed to confrouit. But what shall besaid of this president, educated bythe events of the last seventeenyear( the long and perilous strug-gle to save the nation to freedomand juistice, the representative of apartf~whoso life and inspiration inevery hour of- its existence has beenpolitical justice-and freedom for allAmerican citizens-a president whohad literally climbed to' his highseat over the dead bodies of hun--dreds of loyal men in Louisiana whohad met death in forms far moreterrible than any battle-fiold, in oruder that the liberty of which theyhad tasted might be kept for theirchildren ? James Buchanan couldsay lie negotiated with those whoweore mi- arms against thre UnitdStatcs'in order that he might bypeaceful agencies presei'vo6 the in-.tegi'ity of the Union and avertc afraticidal wvar. This presiderat on-ters upon *"his negotiations 'withthese who'arra in arms againsb* thelawvful gdverniment of Louisiana, iiorder thJat lie m-ight the niore surelybetray' tho friends who had trustedhiun and'The case lie was sworn touphold. Now~, fellow..citizens, I ex-ercise the right of an American- citi-zen, no: more, wvhen I 'say that a'review of this chapter of our historyleaves me in nd'doubt that the realpurpose of the Louisiana Commis-,alon and of the whole conduct of the.lbuisiana enkde by the President,was to ace yalish the overthrod~ofthe governhient 6f Packard and hisat'thority. Called upon under theco'nstitution mid laws of the ebuntryan its chief exlbcutivo to disoliargo agrave ptiblic duty, a duty essentialto the uiaintenance of the -life of takreat State, &a dut'v equally essentialto the miaintenance of human rightsand the prih'ciples of the yoliticalparty wvhicli ad elected 'him, theVgresident not only deelines the

duty, but he stabs the State thatsought lii protection, and 'betraysthe preitplos and mon whom ho wasbound to'uiphold and protect."When governor: Chamberlain hadcoiicluided his speech, the Reov. Mr.Stoddard, of Fairhaven, Mases., arosoand said that he desired, with all duorespect to Governor Chamberlain, tosay tha. ho believod the sentimentsexpressed in the address didnot repiesent the fooling of NewEngland. He then called for -allthose in who endorsed the policy ofPresident Hayes to signify it,' andthree hearty cheers wore given forthe President. Soinebody :thencalled for throe cheors for GovernorChiamberlaini and th6y wore .loudlygiven.

Mr. Wait, president of the conven-tion, then arose and stiated that itshould be understood that everyspeiaker was' porsonally responsiblefor what he said. 'As for hlrs6lf'he "

had an abiding confidence. in theintegrity of President Hayes, andconfidence in his policy. These re-marks were greeted ..with: heartycheers.

A Lunatic on a Railroad Train.

Scott Wilson, a commercial trav-eler of Kenton, Iowa, .while seatedin a smoking car on the westboundexpreks train ot Pittsburgh,Fort Watyne and Clitago railroad,was attacked about seven miles eastof Ada, Ohio, by a 'liitge Irishman,who caught him by the back'.of tioneck with his left hand and drew arazor across his thi'oat -with hisright han;d, cutting a frighfiful gash.Wilson being a'' powerful man,grasped the Irishmhn, and then a,struggle for life c'oinmeiced. Theother passengers joined- in thescuille, find the Irishman was over"powered' and bound,- but' not. tilt.'Wilson had nearly severed his hand '.

with tile"razor. He- was' taken'toJLimaa,'tuid lodged in jail. The .2 "

i certainly crazy. He gave- hisname as Tom Daley, of Jereoy tp,Pa. ifc held a ticket tq, yggiutInd. Wilron's wounds are gog 1l.sidered fatal, although thQ: doe orssay the sixteenth of an inch' fartherwould have,- eeverc' -the a jugularvein. "'

THREE- EN' CoINs.-The three-cent silver 'oins issued in 1853 havereappeared recently in largo num-bers, and are causings a great. dealof anioyanco to the.:postmasters ofli"go' offices in different parts of thecorintry. In 'some of the post-officescertain rules in regard to thesecoins have -been made, to preventtheir accumulation in large numbers.No throe-cent pieces will be takenin exchange for stamps or postalcards except in sums of five dollardand less, and the party presentingthose coins may be required to leavethem until they are icolintod-.audexamined, the latter ihteebiutionbeing necessary as tho" -treasurydepartment will not ' tako' any ofthem unless they Pire perfect inevery respect. If their surface isworn smooth or thdre are d'ny punc-tures or abrasions,' such doins arerejected. "'' ,.

Loavenwortha is fearful that itsfoundations ade treacherous; Alate p~hysical ph'enomenon, the causeof wllich is amdlig the mysteries ofthe underworld;is a source 'of wvonuder aind a stimulation to eientifleinquiity. Lately there wvas 'ia pondcovering about an acre and esix feetdeep in the rear 'of a saloon, thecollardo the saloon being constantlyfillod with wate'r fi-om the pond.:'Itwas r4 pocstifordus' nuisance. andwould h'ave bregebhills and feversarnm'ng theo'frecpientera of -the saloonif $th'y haa no't kept' themselves wellsoa~e'd with be'or and whiskey4" Th'eof''r tiight,- when' they' werd ally rtty full, they wore startle4"by"amrohring istum1' in tile collar. Teor..ig into' the darkness by the aid ofkorosone~and bonzine, they c~iscov'-ered th'6 water in groat com~WOtion.,They were uncertain whast Wa# themattok- until the rnoise ' deaha,when tley found thiat the ponf~wastrained dry, and cdiscovered' 'a cfidcular hole four feet in diameter andof unknown ddpth in the' cellar.The water had 'evidently passedthrou'gh this yawning cavity ,to someunkniown deep There are noc 'SeWsers in'the vicinity to accounmtfor 'thedisaippnat'ance of ' tfie h'athi, andevapoi'ition df -coursV will not ex~plain its siuddensubsid~mnce.: Others.besides theomustorers'of tpa salomihave viewed the poh gone diry, an.seen 'the hole iIf these fltr, and tbpeoplie 'are puzile'd to' accottht fdtthe hlbenonienotiThe Zbiba Stati Register a 1

ptittin 'Blaihe dn thie fttek' 'fr tlenet Arenivency.