Peo Dee Herald.
J. T. JAl'CS i CO., ITBIMES'
Jr:!i. T: Jane3. Editor.
'KDXEijDAY July, lift, 1875.
FOR CONVENTION:
i t.
I!
Mi
COTTON M 4 lt FACTORIES.
Argument continue to inuUt
jply in favor of cotton manufac-
Mrie at a field for lh profitable
iuventiiieot ofcajiital. At thtse
wrvnrnetJti are always based on
'aef and fibres ihtyre imjiy
incontrovertible. The Wilming
ton JWrflaf ' recently conmieute'j
mi An, article from Georgia ex-
change, suggesting that cotton
mill le entabliflied and run iu
Hie South on tbavplurr 'of tiiiall
nuWciiptioiiiity the many, instead
d large subscriptions by th few
it jdiin abich would certainly
work well, and which would carry
with it a eitaiu mid prnctical
Biiaianfee ol.j lie afety ftlie in
vest mrnrr and the economy with
which t ho mill would be ran.
For instanw, gay that a capital
Mock of f CO 000, all 'paid in
Von Id bo sufficient' to purchaao
lio site and tbe nmcbinery, erect
i be building nd plc in opera
m iDHBulncttiry, ; Placii g the
number oMmre at 1000 and the
iiiontbly payment at 85 per share,
I be nattary amount ' would be
realized in twelva ;nionbn, and
the per value ot the shares would
be 5C0 eacli. Woik could be be
ttiin on the buildings as eocn at
the-lBiftonihlyiusfalmiehfB,
mounting to $5000, bad till been
paid in and it could be continued,
to keep pace with these pnyinettb
untilj'atrthe close of the year, the
"milla wpuld lai ready-to go at
onca into uctvio aperatiou, , The
advantages ol such a plan wjmUll
iM) many ana various; it-wouiu
afluid ao opportunity, for every
j oor mau to become a mill owner:
by, the profitable and easy in vent
men t of his savings; it would
prove- a strong incentive to ecoti
itny, and would afford mi vxcel
lent means of iuvectroent tor
tunny a five dolltir bill that is
............. I. .I t.. .l.lr. milf-
indulgence.,' , . .
' 'J'beie is do' question hi- regard
to , the alety ol . tbe investment,
ior as to ii paying a greater or
lets dividend on the amount paid
in. That ,it will pay. kotuetimes
very handsomely, and always bet
ter than almost any other means:
jet difcovtreil in this day and '
generation i tor putting money
out at interest, has been suffi
ciently demonstrahd, not by the
otctic figuring, but by actual
practical proof, beyond tie? cavil,
of the most timid.
W. liaVA written tliia urtinln
Hud thrown out the suggestions
lonUined iben in, for tbo benefit
of the people of the Pee Dee sec
lion, and in the hone that they
meet -Mich due consideration at
the bunds ol onr readtrs. 7 Plan
tei v ni rcbonts, and cousmuerii,
are all tired of seeing the beauti
ful staple grown in this section
ent off to non-producioi: coun
(r'u i.--tiearlv a thousand miles
ditstit, for the simple purpose of
leingsituri aca wove into cloth
that it might U tout back to us,
and mold at a grtntei profit to
tbe Isorttiern uuimiiacturo than
tveracciucs totLeBoutheru plan
ter. 'The abstract view of ihe
thiujc ia simply abured on its
Tyery fcnyend we all know tbe
cost of its practical working.
Such a 1 course of folly has im
-tioTetUhi-d, and will continue to
impoverish the country, Mo the
tenioUEt generation, as will Fend
your corn to tha North jo bo
ground into meal, or yowr flour
to tie laker to be made up into
bread, us to send your cotton
tleie lolc spun and wove to hide
. your baked net. ' ' rs " ;.
Hut there is one point, and a
very ".'in: pot taut one, .which we
lad almost forgotten, and that is
t! at the old theory iu regard-lo
tie djLoicDct io the cost of ateani
t ower and wuter power, has been
exploded. as we are lold by those
who l ave tstej the umtter, that
t'ca:n u dlrncst a$ cheap at water, a
fact which poFsews a peculiar
!:.!Lcufcce U.r tboM who live
j tuxtc froia water courses.' " '"
In conclueiun w would again
:ifi upon our readers, to care
:u II, consider this mutter t We
uc no renKou why, iCjhq j eople
tre willing we cannot haveona
or more pros pewMissaMon mil Is
in this imtitediiite neighborhood,
il.AiB iv kceiniiL' at hone, wnat
little money .we now have, secu,r
iritf a 1 rtrofitiible ret urn iiiioii in
vestments and, i'.wlmt is probably
of imir.o iniHriMtico than any
tlijnjt el.e, ,opi'iiiii up the rich
IiiikIm ot tit r ueif to tne uu
mitral ion we so iniicli need.
We therefore atiggeai. ht tin
citizt'iiK of WdeilMro' take lh
enitial in thin tnttter. Let i
ineeliiig.be called for the pro
hit fiiiixi.leiHtiiiir ot tie . matter
mill let u willilllittee of COOl.
practical,- clear headed bmities
men inveittigatc the subject aim
reHir( me ieiuii 10 u
at Urge. AVlmt say the mer
chants, the farmerH, and t he pro
fessional of this peotion ? !
' TUB CONVEftTION.
The Hillsboro Recorder truth
fully says;? "The battle against
Radicalism lMnjn18G3. The
first fruits f its - rule - were the
Constitutiou we are now. striving
to abrogate Under that Consti
tution w as let iu that ttbtwe of ex-
ecutivc power', which authorized
the excesses of ilolden, and which
ended in his impeachment and
degradation from office; J Under
that Constitution were crcatea
that judiciary" whoso venality and
partiality gave a color aud a jus
tification to ' that la wlessnesa
which, in turn, excuted the ustir-
jiktiona of Holden'., Under that
UODSIIlUilon urigiiiHicu uiusc
vast. wild, '"and extravagant
schcoiea of internal linproyeroents
which uiunited tie btate into
debt,V)oaded.: 'tho'people with a
burden ot tnxution, taroisneu tue
honor of the State, and effectual
ly checked all further movements
to . enterprise. ; uuuer tmu con
stitution was forced upon thojieo;
phn h'iFmtlio tToTt heTTen i ten-
ttary at a cosi 01 a minion 01 uoi-lsrs,-to
be a refuge and resting
place for the raacali. who under
the old Constitution, would have
been lashed at the whipping post,
and branded with the inaiks ot
iidatuy ; instead of as now being
pampered at the' public expense,
and then turned out, perfected
J 11 theirvilliany: wjtjj . all . the
rights, privileges and immunities
of the honest citizen to vfte:,auq
cotinteiact ihe Toico of . the most
virtuous and intelligent. Under
that ConKtitntion was fastenod
upon the people the sole support
of the charitable 7 institutions,
made doubly r expensive ,by . the
addition of a new class upou tbeir
charge, instead of as under the
old Constitutionr malting ine
State chargeable only with pauper
tiutients. loavinc to those who
could ttfford if, the burden of the
support of their wn friends. Un
der that Constitution is secured
that cxerutition from the burdens
of, government by which niue-
tcnths ot the uew class 01 voters
ninv all its tirivilesres. exercise
uuoUtrticteil the 1 ightbf sufferage,
leaving the burdeu ol tuxation to
be borr.o by the class mey- op-
tuefS by the might of uumbers.
and whose purposes they thwart
bv the pressure of ignorance.
" These are some few of the points
upon which the battle w is beguu,
ngninsi ma uunainuuon wniun
war born itcritne,' autt1 Which
matured in infamy.' It lias tested
heavily upon the people unu they
have and never can be quiet un
der it, W hate ver4 effort there i
made to be patient under it, it
will still chafe and wouad the
body oolitic. Its wounds are
poison, and their ranking is death
The, battle must goon until it
is voq. A vigorous effort bus
begun to overthrow that hateful
Oostitutiou. , It must goon to
complete" victory. ;, , ,
The Radical party is fighting
for very existence. . That exis
tence is wrapped up iu this Con
siitutiou. The Conservative parly
is fighting for ' existence. The
defeat of the effort to carry the
tuajoiity in tha Convention will
bind tt. em hand' and foot, aud
proclaim to the whde United
States that the party condemned,
scouted, sinking everywhere else,
has acquired new Lie again in
North Carolina. ; ' - :
Let our people reiia-Laber th it
all they bad to fear iu the revis
ion of tbe Constitution is save to
them by the resti iciiona imposed
upon their delegates, and that
all they have to hope in the lu
tuie; of liberty, fidelity aud econo
my in tbe ud tain intra! ion ot their
atfaiw, ia in their own hands, to
determine 5 by ; their nwu - acts
whether they will reform their
Constitution, or whether, they
will endorse and perpetuate What
tho pieent men in the Republi
Cdtfparfy tleuitelves condeniu.7
lTk idffntiflcatioii of the Outlaw
Applewhite -Ho i Carried
V " , Bobeo Cunaly.
k ' j(Pi:CIAI. TO DAILY NEWS.) ; -
Goi.dkdoiio, X. C, July 3. Sheriff Mc
Millan,! (Koliewii hmnty airiyed to-day
arid proceeded to the county Jail, where he
MciiUfieif the out'.aw George Applewhite,
colored vone of the potorlons Lowcry Gang.
I'lKinMiinjlulne Applewhite was found a
large ruiming ore Id ene ahoulder, where
ho iajn he was ahot lu Kobeson couuiy.
U claimed U the BheumaUsm badly
until the examination ;waa madft lift tan
been living in this community for two or
three Team, and went by the name of Wm.
Jackson, SherliT McMillan, and lollceman
Freeman (who arrested biro) eairy Wm to
WhWvlHer-olBiubu- Co., tliia evening, to
be resentenced aud await execution be
having broke Jill before, after having been
aeutenced to death.
:Danobr to Stock jbom Gypsum A
BoaboM, Vs., correspondent fn Monthly
Agrfeukural Report says
There is ereat danger tn turhmg stock on
a erass-fleld on which plaster has been re-
cent'y sown, or ntl! the plaster has been
taken tip either by rafn or beary dews.
Two rears aeo some stock was turned upon
field on tbejame day on WbteR . It was
plastered, and they all cried in a ftw hour.
There were no Indications of 'hoven." the
stock being tn good condition, and the sud.
den death was believed to be solely" the ef
fect of the 'sulphate of Jlme. '
Reasons in Favor of Top-Dressmc
If affords protection against the sun and
frost. It mellows the grauud beneath it. It
keeps it nioiat. It Is the best means of dis
tributing tlie.strengthofthe manure through,
the soil, by saturating it, , tt puts it where
the roots are near the surface.' It affords
a direct dunce for the sua and air and the
rains and dews to act upon. ". It prevents
the usual wnste into the atmosphere and
gutter.; It keeps the ultrogen longer In the
soil in iu passage down. It continues feed
ing the land as it decomposes. It has all
tbe advantages aud nono of the disadvant
ages of)loHghing under; ttrl itself
ploughed under at hut, what remains of it.
Country Genthman. '
The Cereals of Hay.
Must we raise our oats for the seed they
contain ? We certainly are atjiberty to
cut for fodder before they are rrpe ; but we
are so accustomed to the other was tbht ft
seems almost wrong to do It' Yet it is done,
and It Is recommended.
Now the oat In just as inurli i hj or (or
crass) as timothy. It may bo used to the
tame advantage, and in some oases is pre.
ferred. Sow thick, and get a dense, fine-
stemmed growth and cut Just before the
milk appears,or when It is piwent in the
tipper seeds. This Is plenty late enough.
Cure we)l,t8 you would clover and in
stead of, linvingHarsh stalk, you have a
tender, pliable hay, eaten with eagerness
and great benefit to health as welt as 6
perfect digestion,whlch is not the ease with
mature stalks, as you do not even got all of
tlie little they contain. But cnt with the
Jutcos hi, you will get tho benefit of this
substance. There-wHt-se-agod fla
vor to your milk and the products of the
datw;'.'-"J- ::";'"" " ; '
Tba same reinarits that appiy 10 oais, ap
ply equally well to the other grains. Kya
and some other cereals are richer lit nutrt
trious bubstaiices than the oat; but the oat
affords more feed to the acre and can be
raised on poorer land. A heavy crop of
rye haulm can be grown on a light sandy
nil, If enriched. - .- . ?
A crop thus gathered early fbr hay,leavea
the land less exhausted than if permitted
to ripen, and to gets moat of it strength
.from thvatmoaphera; it also leaves tbe
land tti'i more mellow eoiidltiott.and lience
prepares It better for wlieat Or rye as. s seed
croj. - '
The benefit lealiaed front grata hay over
that f the common ailkle Is in the larger
ylolds per acre. The few sxperimentsl
hare teen in the cutting of grain for hay,
Induce roe ta believe tlwt . it la preferable
to the grasses in general (clover always ex
cepted:) where properly treated. ' Oats, in
two crops per annum, may bo made to
y told heavily, and an article tlutt is proba
bly tnpcrlor to all kinds of haulm. Often
the farmer can bring in advantageously a
piece of grain for hay, whon the bay crop
proper is light and the grain straw Uheavy.
Tkia will pay. It will do well to have an
Mtra piece of oats for baiUng, sowed early,
10 as to be used before the corn is advanced
enough. What is left may be saved for
winter feed, or rlpeaed fbr the grain.
There is this ' advantage then, wliether
winter rye or oats, or any .other grain, is
grown t hkl out the summer feed, what is
left can be rlpeiic ha usual, and if not
wanted at all, which Is rare, it ean be treat
ed as a reguUr crop of grain. There will
thus iu any event be no loss.. As the sum
lueis aie, )ou can liardly find one When
this couise would not be beneficial; aud the
more such forage is provided, ths more the
profit, unless on the w I'd lauds of the Wrst
sud tl South, iivre lu our cultivated
utorn Hull, laud is of loo much valuq
to have its product U-oddcu under foot, as
Is tlw case with ptsture, only realizing a
third or more of tbe crop. . The less this is
done, aud the more cut fur age is grown, the
greater tle profit ; especially when fed to
milch cowt In Hi sha le, when Uia bat is
greatest iu the da), instead of leaving tbem
broiling ia the suu. . This is partly soiling
sud Is betugiuore and wore practiced and
by aud by soiling lu full will be the rule.
Why not now, or at least to a larger extent,
aud thus get the benefit at ones ? F. J, in
Country Qtnttmwx, '
Under fhe sbove head we will give some
interesting reading mstter, commencing
In this issued No. 39 ) . and continuing
several months .' : ,
, CAMPBIDGE, July G. : .
T lis EXCEIXKSCY GEORGE WASH
ISGTOXrEty 'T'General and Com
vtandertn Chief of the Continen- .
. i tal Anmj. '"'
f Continued from last wetk.
L We beg leave to assuro you, thai this
Congress will, at all times oe ready 10 ai
iend such requisithnis aJ you may have oc
casion to wake to us j and to con tribute all
the aid in our power to the cause of
America, and your happiness and ease, in
the discharge of the duties of your exalted
office. -. . '' .
We most fervently Implore , Almighty
God, that the blessings of Pivine Provl
d euce may rest on you ; that your bead
mu be covered in the day of battle J that
very necessary assistance may be afforded;
and that you may be long contionea lame
and health, a blessing to mankind. ,
Ul Exoeu-encv a ANSWER.
Gtenin, ' ' :' "''' ',''"'1
OTJIt kind congratulations on my ap
pointment and arrival demanded my
warmest acknowlaclgmentj, und will ever,
be ' retained . in grateful reujeniber
ance. ; ,. rr . ,
In exchanging the enjoyments of domes
tic life fbr the duties of my perfect honour
able, but srduous station, I only "emulate
the virtue and public spirit of the whole
province of Massachusetts Bay, which with
a nuiness and patriotism without example
in modern history, has sacrificed all the
comforts of social and political life, in sup
port of the rights of mankind, and the wel
fare of onr common country. ' My highest
ambition is to be the happy instrument of
vindicating those rights,aqd to see this- de
voted province again restored to peace, lib
erty .and safety . . ' ,.
The short space of llmo which has elaps
ed sluce my arrival does not permit me to
decide upon the state of the. army. The
course of human affairs forbid an excepta
tlon, that 4roops-forniednder-aueBr-eir-;
cumstances should at once possess, the or
der, regularity, aud discipline ' of veterans.
Whatever defictenclea thatjmay be, will, I
doubt not, soon be made up by the activity
and zeal of tlio officers,' and the docility
and obedience of the men. These qualities
united with their natural bravery and spirit,
will afl'ord a happy preface of successs, and
put a Anal period to those distress which
now overwhelm this ,once 1iappy coun
try."'" '"."' ' '; . '. '.
I most einoereTy ttianK you'Goiiflemeh!
for your declarations cf readiness,, at all
times, to assist me in tbe discharge of the
duties of my station tlicy arc so complica
ted and extended, that I shall need the as
sistance of every good man, . and lover of
his country.. I therefore repose tha utmost
confidence in your aitls. In return for
your affectionate wishes to myself, permit
me to say, that J earnestly implore the Di
vine Being, lu whose bands are all human
events, to make you and your constituents
as distinguislicd tn' private and public
happiness, as yon have been by minsteral
oppression, and by private and public dis
tress, -.... - -
. . " GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Ta the Han. CHAHLES LEE, Esq; Ma
jor General of the Continental '
Slit, ,
fTH2 Congress of the Massachusetts coU
& ony, possessed of the fullest evekleuco
of your attachment to tbe rights of man
kind and regard to the distresses which
America in general, and. this colony in par
ticular, are involved in, by tbe- impolitic,
wicked and triannic system adopted by
Administration, and pursued with relent
less fury, do, with pleasure, embrace . this
opportunity to express the satisfaction and
gratitude they feel in your appointment
as a Major General in . ths American ar
my.' , .-.;-. . .-' : '" ,. , '; ' , ,-,,.
We sincerely congratulate you on your
safe arrival here, and with you all possibfot
happiness and success in the execution of
so Important a truth. We admire and re
spect a man, who, disregarding the allure
ments, of profit and distinction his merits
might procure, engages in ,tbe cause of
manklud, in defence of the injured, and
relief of the oppressed. From your charac
ter, from your great abilities and military
experience, united with the commander in
chief, . under the , smiles of Providence,
we flatter ourselves with the prospect of
dlsclpeliag and order, success and vic
tory. . ",.;' ' :,. ..-'. , " .'
: Be assured, Sir, that it will give us great
pleasure to be able ta contribute to your
happiness. May the favours and blessings
of Heaven attend you. May Divine Proy
dence guard and protect you, conduct you
in the paths of honour and. virtue, grant
you the reward of the brave snd virtuous,'
the applauses of mankindnd the approba
tion of your own conscience,' and eternal
happiness hereafter.
J7; ITONoca's ANSWER.
T the Gcnttemn , of the Providential
Congrtm of Mamadiusetis. .
Gentfauen, ; . ' , .
WROTHIKG can be so flattering to me ss
1 ths good opinion and approbation of
the delegates of. a free snd nncorrnpt
people. 1 wss educated in the highest rev.
ere nee lor me ngnts 01 mankind, ana Lave
acquired by long acquaintance a most par
ticular regard for the people of America,
you may depend, ihereiWe, Gentlemen, on
my zeal and integrity. I can promise you
nothing from my sbillitlcs, God Almighty
grant us success equal to the Cause. I
thank you, Gentlemen, .for an address
which does me to much honour, tad shall
ktbourto deserve it., ' ,:;.'
tOBECOSTISUpD.I
.Read and .Remembei.
MANSFIELD &6RIMSLET,
VadesloroV W. CJ. '
Housn Sign nd ; I tit t mV Painters. .
PARTICrjt-AR" sttention -paid to
Frescoing Churches snd. Town Halls,
throughout , thS ttounhir. Satisfaction
guaranteed.:': ',. .-';
Wall Paperies a Speciality.
SUCCESS, AND TRIUMPH
-OF- '
THE;SAYLORWAGON
HE WOULD respectfully inform the
citiaans of Aison, and vicinity, thot
he has a fow more of his own manu
factory ot wagon on band, and will bmld
to order, at much lower piices than We
tutors, also repairing done at short notico
and in workmanship, style, horse shoeing
M 0w as the lowest in the County, use
v . -.. fnofl shas. Satisiaotion
guaranteed. Call and see ine. opposite of
READON;
Allthoae indebted to me for work .done
tor Ustyear and year peviousr will please
come forward and Stttle up s I need mon
ey . i ', '.- ; .
f -. 37-tfi H ' ' Li SAtLOB
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
' ; AKSON COUNTY, . .2.
J2V mS SUPEIllOB COURT,"
: a Airtn 'and Ff. Vollers. traders and
merehants. under the name and style of
Adrian Yollers, flaintms. .-.
..William C. 8mith, Aeent of Thos. J.
Smith, and Thos. J. Bmltn, ueunaanis.
Order fob service by publication
Tn the above entitled actlOD. it appearing
from the affidavit of the Plaintiffs; That the
Defendant, Thomas J. Smith, cannot, after
dne diligence,, be found m this State ; that
I causa of ae'.ion exists again.t said 'e:p
dant; that said delendant is not a resident
of this State, bnt has property therein ; and
that the address of said defendant is unkown
to the plaintiffs,
It is therefore 'orderedThat the service
of the summons in said action be made by
publication in the fss DR Uekald, a news
paper published in the town of Wadesboro',
in said County, for six successive weeks,
notifying said delenaaut,- lnomus omitu
to be and SDDtar betord His Honor, R. P.
Buxton. Jadtfe of Superior Court, for said
County, at Wadesboro', in Auson County, on
the tenthvMondRytteT theBecndyxndaytn
Anguet, A. D. 1875, to pled, answer or A'a
mnr to the eomplalct of plaintlu, filed io
Ofll.'e ol the Clerk ot Superior Court for
Anson County, and that If he fails to an
swer the said complaint at the time, judg
mtrnt will be taken against him by plain
tiffs for. the sum demanded in their com
plaint. Given under my hand and the scat of said
(Jjurt-wis ut day June, a. u. ioi:.
JOHN C. McLAUCHLIN,
' Clerk Superior Court, Anson County
l-6t. '
KELVTN NUESEY,
For . OroaiDC&tal Plants of Every-Description,
Pittsboro', Chatham Co., N, C.
tOIS N'JRSERlf, EXCLUSIVELY
devoted to Oruameutal Plants, for the
improvement of private places, public
grounds, Parks and Cemeteries, aud for the
supply of Flower seeds, ereen-liouse plants,
bulbs and flower-roots of every discriptlon
offers i,80U varieties, and. over 1011,000
strong plants for the" spring and summer
of 1873. '-
" We supply 200 varieties of beautiful Ever-
-grAejfBTmcrodjng all siaes olMagnolia Gran-
U.nora.
Also, collections of Flowering Shrubs at
$5, $10, and $25.
Flower seeds in colteetions-by mail at 50
ana $1. - . .-,
Plants for Improvements mado and esti
mates prepared. Send for full Descriptive
Catalogue, tree oy mail. ,
1 ., . i ..:.. C. B. DENSON,
61-tf. '" I'ittsboro', X. C.
KIIMCSFQRD'S
OSWEGO '
Pure and Silver Gloss Starch, Fur the Latin h
MANUFACTUHKD BV "
T. KINGSFORD & SON,
THE BEST STARCH IN THE WOULD !
- Gives a beautiful tlaisb to tbe linen, and
the difference io cost between it and com
mon starch Is scaroely half a cent for tn or
dmary washing. 4&k your Urocer for it
OSWEGO CORN STARCH,
roa rvoDisns, nunc rings, icb iiikaii, sc.
is tne original s?aDiisned In 184a. ore
serves its reputation' at nnrer. Rtamrr and
more aencate tuan any otner article 01 tne
klna ottered, either ot the same name or
with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Ph.
O , &e., the highest chemical authority of
Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch
and says it is a most excellent article of die 1
and In chemical and feeding properties is
iuny cquat 10 me nest arrow root,
Directions for maUlnir Puddinis. Cns
tarda, Ace., accompani each one bound
package. For Sale by ail First-class
urocers.
Mdiood; flow Lost, How Restored I
Just published, anew edition
oiDr.CulverwelPs oele
brated Essay on the radi
cal cure (without medicine) or f pskmitor-
KBna or Bemiuai weaaness, involuntary
Seminal Losses,, Impotkhct,) Mental and
Dhvaieal IocsDaoltv. imped Imeots to Mar
riage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and lits, inaucea oy seii-inauigenoe or sex
nal extravagance, &c. ' .
Price, in a sealed envalopa, only six cents
' The celebrated author, la till admirable
Esaav. clearlv demonstrates, from a thlrtv
years' successful practice, that the alarming
consequences 01 sen-anuse nay De raaioany
cared without the dnsrrous use of internal
medicine or ths applkatlon of the knife ;
pointing out s mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means ot whieb
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may bo, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly, and radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of
very youlh end every man In the land.
Bout under seal, in a pla'n envelope, to
any address, poet-raid, on receipt of six
cents or two post sumps. , -.
Address I ho PubUshora, . 1 -
CHAS. J. C. KLIXfc ACO.,
127 Bowery. New York! Post Office
Box, 45811. . ; ift ly.
Crop Licm for. sale ' at the
Herald office.tf.
N l W A D -V & R. I
A SEASIDE RESORT,
B E A U F O R f, IM . C .
' T. -'-. -' tr
the public list Summer by the new owner, Capt. It. D, Graham, of Mccklecbuig, i, v
for the season of 1875, May 1st to October 1st, open to such Visitors only as th
for tne se ason 01 c ,10, 1 1 h renew hk pfe
unoersigueu wiuin-- ---- T , - - -
arauaiutance with all former guests of the Atlantic Hotel. , .
acquaiuiaiiTO l" s ,;11..ia .11 nlemnire i,f a VOIKtae Wtihent. nr
The peculiar situation 01 iu
or sea sickness. h
. . . . j
Bathmir ttowses are auatcnpa m mo . , J r
rating etlScts of salt water and learn tha art of swimming, ftnf as good ,as any upon
he Music Hall and surrounding "galleries sfkd last year afford a ; pleasant retresfj
from the Blare of the sun by dsy, and a brilliant Terpsichore at night.
AH tb games ior exercise muuoouicu. iu " - . ,
pleasure Boats, fast sailing and well managed, lor . - , ,
- . PltTrTCSFIRIUJiG PARTIES, MOONLIGHT ( SAILS, f ,(
and visitlnrfofnts of interest In the vicinity. i . -'J,' ,' 'J '! 1. 4
The chotoest WINES and LIQUORS are to be had at the RESTAURANT of the un. : .
dersignedvir s -3 vM ,-xK nx
Mns c Uall and Croquet rarKs open to my
Aided oy courteous assistants anu a tw r-, : :
tiler rooms and decided improvements recently made, in the ..Culinary peijartuieut, tU f
r . . n .I --t t. .Lf 1.:. Un . miiiin irAt'Cii Tinilnrt.llA ntDTW mi'. Will bfl ATAD '
nronnetor nailers ntuiseii um uv""
more attractive 10 nis seieci compuuy bran i-uo r""?, , . rj, ,
decorum wUl be rigidly enforced and the comfort of visitors attentively studied.
-TsRMBS- VZ.UU per aay ior nrs ww i jc. aj .. -
Tickets from Wadesboro' and return good for the season, - - '
n- mnttwti hiIa with families and Excursionists. Liberal reduetion to
early visitors. , Children and servants half price
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Dresse d Flooring, Ce il ing a nd."W"ea t her Boardgj
Mouldings for Builhlng p rposes in Great Yarfety, ti
Newels, Hand-Rails and ' Ballusters.
WOUD TURNING OF EVERY DEHGR IF T 1 O N.
GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL WORK made as cheap at this cstublish-'
mortt an can be made in the United Btates. We have on hand the largest
stock of the above South of the city of Baltimore, nil of which wo guarantes
will give entire satisfaction toaRwho wnnt good and substantial work.
The subscribers are tue only rHAUTIUAl MISUHANICR Saah.BHnA
nd Door Makers by trade, carrying on the business, in the City of Charles-
ton, find can refer to gentlemen all over
end Flori ia, its to the Character of their
r ' O .
NOTIC On account of the manner iu which we bo, un our work.
and our assumption of the risk of breakage of Glass with ordinal v handling
our goods are shipped over the roads In
(a grf at satving 10 ine purciiaser 01 our
W.P.R USSELL & C6 Charleston, C. , , . , ,
E jf. , WADDELL Agent in Cheraw.
P y COPPEDGE & CO., Agents in Wadesbofe
Muy 14-fnn. - . ' . . '
V I L M I N G T 0 N
' ;
SEMI-WEEKLY
Fast Freight Boute to
BALTIMORE.
: BaHimore and Wilmiogkn Line,
SAILING FROM BALTIMORE
TUESDAY iu FRIDAY AT a P. M.
AND FROM WILMINGTON
WEDNESDAY .. SATURDAY.
GIVING THROUGH BILLS OF LADING TO ALL POINTS IN .'v
North and South Carolina, Georgia snd Alabama. Eor North or East bouod
; Freight to Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, ' '
- Fsll River and other Eastern' Cities. . Also, to Liverpool .
Glasgow, Bremen, Antwerp, and other (..-,. ,
, - , European ports ' .
0 .'
These lines connect at Wilmington with the Carolina Centra Railway and
with connecting Road-i, offer unequal facilities for the piompt delivery of freight
to all points. " .. ' , , ' . ' -
Rates Guaranteed as Low as by any other RouteLosses or Overcharges
promptly paid, - .
j&T MARK ALL GOODS VIA WILMINGTON LINES -I
tS For farther information apply io oitber of the undersigned Agents of Line -EDWIN
FITZGERALD, ..'. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
. , Agent Baltimore Line, . Agent New York Lines, '
. ' 50 South St., Baltimore. 6 Bowling Qreeu New York. .
A. D. CAZAVX, -..::
Agent Bhltimoro and New York Linos, Wilmington, N. O. , 'i
r, W. CLARK
Oen. freight Agt. Carolina Central Railway, Charlotte & Wilmington. N. O,
Nov. 14, 74-6m . '.. , :.-,'' ' " ' ;,.
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this State, Georgia, JJorth Carolina
work for the insttw Jiity years.
this State at HALT.'RATEH, which
woin.
. I C. LINES.
all Points East or West
NEW YORK. .
Ctjde's WilmiugtoD Line, ,
-SAILING FROM NEW YORK , ;
TUESDAY A FRIDAY AT P. M ,
-AND FROM WILMINGTON- " .
WEDNESDAY 4. SATURDAY.
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