The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 13, 1877, Image 2

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tii?ibiiiw i hub mh mi ttt-tr. m ?pb -wrt wm-aj.aim.ttui The Press and Banner, j AUUEVILL1], ? >. C. BY IIUGII WILSON. Wednesday, June 13,1877. Our Legislature. Our law-makers, after remaining in ses- i sion for seven weeks, adjourned -sate die; on Saturday morning last, after, as we J think, accomplishing a good work.. When the Legislature assembled, < Heaves i was still holding on to rhe oiiice ol'i Lieutenant Governor, and all the other! Radical State otlicers were oecni>yingj quarters in the State House and claiming to exercise the duties of the otlices to j wViiVh tlmv clniiDoil to h:ive been elected. Whittemore, and other corrupt .Senators; were ruling the ranehe. The Democrats, by their persistence, have ousted these : daspoilers, and otherwise done much to-' wards restoring home rule, by organizing and setting the wheels of good government in motion. They have elected a i good Democrat, (MeIvor) Associate Jus-, tice, and have impeached the negro Associate Justice Wright, for high crimes and , misdemeanors, and that improper person will likely not sit upon the Supreme' Dench again. At present the Chief Jus-: tice, Wiliard, is acting with us, and with | Melver on the Hench, the* Supreme Court j lias disposed of Whipper, the negro pre-' tender who sought to usurp J udge Heed's position as Judge of the First Circuit. Our Government in every respect is working in harmony, and the Democratic j party are solidified against the enemy, j who are being defeated and routed at c\- j cry point. The recent elections in the! various counties which have hitherto gone Republican show immense Dcuio-i cratic gains. Although there have been j quit? a number of elections, no llcpubli-] can has been clvctcd to oilicc since the j j General Election last JSovembor. j no j delegation to the House of llepresenta- , tives from Charleston were refused seats, Ifcnd when the new election copies oil", no- j j body doubts that that County will throw i( olf the shackles that have so long bound : her. It is true this session has passed few j bills, but we believe no bad laws have! 11 been enacted. We hold that we have no j reason to complain at the small number!1 of laws pjisscd, when they did so much i: other important work under difficulties 1 which no other Legislature ever labored. We think we have every reason to be ' . satisfied with the work of the session, and j are ready to award our Representatives I their just meed of honor. The Augusta aud Knoxville Uailroau. 1 The Georgians seem to be in earnest! about the new road, and it behooves us to ' bo up and doing if we would secure thej! inestimable blessing of one of the most;1 ti... ^.nft, gusta is already taking subscriptions to the stock and they hope to have at an early day one hundred and liftv thousand j ] .dollars subscribed. The board of trade'J of the city of Knoxvil'.e have passed res-1J olutions directing their representatives in !< Congress "to secure United States aid to j the building of the lvnoxville and gusta Railroad at the rate of seven thou- j sand dollars per mile, and that they be! requested to use such means as they may think best for the accomplishing of tUis 1 work so vital to the interests of Knox-j! ville." Resolutions were also passed re-1' questing the President of the Road to," "secure the co-operation of the Reprc-' sentatives of Georgia in Congress." i It seems that the-projectors of this road , are working with a vim. Are Ave going < to fold our hands and do nothing towards ' securing to our county this important ' railroad for this line section of the coun- ' ty which is so far isolated from any irou i highway? The tax alone on the road.il' n ? , there were no other advantages, will be . of immense importance to us. Every ( dollar paid into the treasury by a great: corporation releaves us to that extent, The cost of grading, putting down ties,!', building bridges aud laying tiie ircn is 11 ?pcnl in the county, and will give em-j* ployment to hundreds of laborers, while jj a host of contractors will grow rich.! ( The lands all along tiie route would be,' increased lbur-lbld in a marketable value, j Towns will grow up on the line, and j Eowndesvillo would assume proportions! t it never heretofore dreamed of. If we!* let this opportunity slip we fear we will L never nave a rauroau on uie s;iv:uiiian j ^ide. We have natural ail vantages over]* the Georgians, and they are now ahead ol' ^ us only in their interest and work for the road. The road will cost more 011 the : I Georgia side than on our side, and their people of Augusta would sooner have the j j road built in the Carolina side because; f many of the monied men of Augusta; 1 hold stock in the Georgia road which!' would be to some extent, injured by an- . > other road running parallel to it. Ail-! t gusta gets the trade of t he Georgia Hide 'j' anyway. They now want Carolina trade' t and will contribute more liberally to c build the road on our side than upon their j1 own side. ?> ficncrnl Krrshnw Klrrtcd Jmlirn oil the Fifth Circuit. j t The whole people of this State, of what- 1j ever political caste, will endorse the elec- j tion by the Legislature, of General Ker- i A shaw to the Judgeship of the Fifth Cir-|l euit, in place of Judge Carpenter, whose i term of office lmd expired. This is one ;' more step towards home-rule, and is al deserved compliment to ono of the pur- j* est and ablest men of the State, who has ; made himself illustrious for gallantry on ; many of our hard-fought battle fields. 11 The General received 12S votes out of 13011 ?Democrats and Republicans alike showing tlieir confidence in his ability as a lawyer and his character as a man. It ] will be remembered that Carpenter is a 1 .,..,1 !.? 1?... aim im; liiM ui | the Circuit Judges lo acknowledge j Hampton as Governor. j, ? o ? 11 llight lJefore the Peopic. IN The following from Professor Ilood I * proves how he stood in the Democratic * caucus. We felt all the*tiine that he could not be otherwise. He is one our most useful and most highly respect- , ed members, and we take pleasure in t giving publicity to the following: ' CARD FItOJl MR. HOOD. [ The report that I voted for Willard for * Chief Justice in the Democratic caucus is i wholly and maliciously false. . * WM. HOOD. THE ENTIRE DELEGATION KNDOii.SK HIS <1 statement. " We unite in saying that there is not the ! slightest foundation for the report above mentioned. F. A. Conn Kit, W. K. Ukadlev, Robert k. Hcmi'iiii.i., j" Taos. L. Mookk, J. A. Maxwell f, The farmers should begin to talk up ,| the fence law. The law rcijuires thcl <1 County Commissioners, upon application of 75 citizens of any towusiiip, to call) an election in that township to vote upon 1 the question of fence or no fence. Wt | !i would like for some practical, experienced > firmer to give us his views on the sub- v , ject. J j The Fenee I.niv. I Wo give this important law in another j column, which deserves ili?; attention ol\Ai every voter in the county. We believe ' the pnl.'iie interest of the county dc niand j the change. in our li'iico system for urniyi reasons. 1 >> the tirst place the drain up-j i 1.11 cur timber lands has nearly exhaust-j 1 ed the forests. There is not now in (i, the eonnty enoiip'!i rail timber to rebuild tii tlie fences, lit the next plaeo our peo-itc pie are not able to pay for the cutting and ; hauling of rails, and il they were, it is t;, labor that few like to engage in. Another j in and a most important reason for not cut.Ill ting down the forest is, that it is believedI.,,, that the destruction of the forest is inju-j i?, riou.s to our seasons. While we believe n< that the new law should go into effect we!01 ; c i will uive siiace in our paper to any onCjm holding opposite views. Let them speak jot <>ut in short communications and to the I point. r, ?<?? (| i "Hampton Says so." 1,1 The above expression is now used I> v ; tii all who get "cornered," in their remarks! of but when pressed to know where or when jc' hrsaiilit, tln-v can't c.xactlv tell, l'orC, 4 - \ ? instance, the supporters of the tax Icvyjgj at this session, to pay interest to the bondi',"' holders claim that the Governor j*J^ favored the act, when the truth is, his first i j,; message clearly indicated exactly theltli opposite opinion, lie thought 11 jo ac-i'" crued interest might he funded, and that!' ' none of the debts, whether funded or not i < > should be paid until tiie validity of thel m ' i same was investigated. See .his lust , l>< message. ;lI The Work Commenced. Hon. S. S. Crittenden of (Greenville, j th rises to explain in the C/i'irh'xbot .Wm.vj . | t l? and Courier whv he voted for the Salary. * I to Grab, and appends a telegram quotingjsl; the Governor in justification. If we are]"'' not mistaken the Honorable Senator will1 ' ^ be kept busy witli his constituents until jm the next election explaining away the g< "inherent power of the truth" that proposed to help himself pretty liberally! " i. irolli nil) pUOUC IIWUI1 l?l 111.-. I'ai.nw ,Mi services at the state capital. vi _ sti ? ...?~ -- .,| Xcw Laws. ac We publish elsewhere a number of the itu ml laws passed as the last sitting of our Gen- s.( Bral Assembly, and hope all of our subscribers may read them, as they are ol m ieneral interest. This copy of the Prexs j and Jtanncr should be preserved for fu- s;[ Lure reference to the laws. s:t d< th Tilk Charleston Xeies and Courier goes tr 'or some of the infamous revenue olliccrs >f the United States who infest the moun- *'[' Lain districts. They furnish more work p for our Congressman, lie should use liis intluence with the President to have )) , , . < 'n such tyranieal outlaws removal trom ol-; s;, iicial position in the Government ihvy j ra iisgracc. { '" jm Thk case of Whippcr against Judge Itced, contending for the judgeship of thelsli [ 'irst Circuit h;is been dismissed bv the 81 | C<> Supreme Court. Thus ends this negroe's : in ,'laim to be a Circuit J udgc. *? ? * ~ I si< Organizing: a Presbyterian Church at! I'llgetielii. I ?u sai The Edyejield Advertiser makes the tli following mention of the organization of I "J!, i Presbyterian church at Edgetield on m ;he ?Uth ultimo. Our people will cspe- j {j1,' nallv appreciate what that paper savs of1 sal "Uncle Hubert.'' j ' The organization of a Presbyterian; 0,1 L'hureh in our midst took place on Satur- * ''! lay the LiOth ultimo, and was an occasion I A' the deepest interest, in tact, upouitir :his occation, all classes and all ucUoununions in our community evinced aj^1'1 L'hrijtian spirit and generosity noble to j. |^ witness. And could lOdgeiicld become jU|, imbued with the high ami pure tone ?>fj t!i< Abbeville Presbvieriauism, certainlv it! la ' > 1 oni...i,.'., t,.! iyl ill who love Irt. The committee ui' or-1,,,1 rauization consisted of tho Kev. it. A. j ho fair, the Kev. J. L. Martin, the Kev. V?. j pu l'\ Pearson, anil Kldcrs Thomas'J hoinp- ,!ri it) 11 and Kobert 11. Wardlaw. All were present. And all the clergymen, it we > mistake not, preached twko during suty en ?and to very large congregations indeed. :VL the request ol' the eoloreil people, Mr. l-'air and Mr. Pearson preached to iheni yX{, m Sunday afternoon and night in their up nvn Church. The next Presbyterian | tv< reaching in our town will he on the ourth Sunday of tho present month. | "j:1 "A peculiarly interesting feature of|"s his l'resbyterian organization was the ucl ippearance among us ol'the venerable ?'<> Robert li. Ward law, of Abbeville, the 1,11 tole survivor of tin: original Vv'urdlawJ ?r jrothers. Or what wo Ivlgetield people {*ljj all the original brothers. in Abbeville, ] ve believe, they go back to untold gen- u .'rations. .Mr. Kobert Wardlaw is in ins! '1st vear, and despite his snow-white i i;? ?\,.l 1........1 ..,.,1 |,i? c,.i,iVtnl.l.. ! t.i. rait, seems lialo, cheerful, ami menially :?ti itrong. lie reminded many ol" us very vv' oreiblv and very pleasantly of a former el low citizen wlio.se memory wo all de- j,c. i^lit to honor?Chancellor F. II. Wardaw. The Chancellor, had he lived, vould have been now 7fi years ohi. iVhen, :it the administration of the Uol\ J ,'oiniuuuion, this aged man?we speak u'(" igaiu ol Mr. Robert Wardlaw?whose) So it'e has been so pure and true, handed jer: he sacred elements, the feeling through-!*"! nit the crowded congregation was one of J for leepest respect and emotion." tlx \vl .<3>. of ( In Elberton Gazettes. jsiii i Ik* The No Name Nine, JOlberlnn base ball j lub plays a match game with the ncso- 1 sot uto rial) of Abbeville, ut that place on SIW othinst. !|?f; We hear many reliable planters say the!eh: vheat crop this year will excel any simi-l **'1 ar crop made in the last ten years. jl*j It rained lour weeks ago last Monday, an n Elbert. We are told that cattle are dying in ,.\tl dadisou county with murrain. The disease among hogs is making its i ippearanee again. j sni Mr. T. A. Jones lost his line bay marc1*-'1"1 eeentlv. Disease unknown. It is sta-j*?| ed that many horses have died lately in i'Viu he Hroadri\xv settlement. ! tin The oat crop in Elbert this year will be!' il l very meagre one. The fall sowing was !s|^ argely killed out, and the spring cropjiid las been almost ruined by the drought. -1 We learn that Hon. W. H. Mattox, ol'j Albert county, announced himself, ut J Lexington last week, as a candidate for j he convention, representing the oppo-jn* lents of the convention. He is one of nn * 1 I hl\ >ur mosi prominent aim ame citizens aim vill be hard to boat, but we do not think J]c'( lis candidacy will materially change tlio or ote on the convention question. j ins | or ' " I ler Our legislators have returned from Co-1 uml)ia very well satisfied with the work u(l if the extra session, and we don't know j m hat the people have any cause to gruin-< ?sy >le. Some people will'grtiuiblc if a rain tllil alls alter a six weeks drought, because, j j'.V, jerehance a lew musquitoos may rise out; by if the puddles; but in view of the great! oiv ?onelits to the country, grumblers about A uusquito bites will not lie listened to. j The Legislature deserves the thanks!An 'f the people. The people \\ill! 11 lot bother with what this or that!R^ neinbor said; They accept the result of licit- deliberations. 'The laws enacted are rise, unci the State is in a lair way to.mn irosperitv if the people will now sns- m?i inn the iaws. There is yet much work; J'J' 0 do to establish permanent and pros-!(),-| (irons government, hut all that is neeci-lun d now is harmonious action, and a rea- A onablo sacrifice of personal and selfish I As esires, for the public good.?GreenvilleI jj \'civ.s. | / ! ii". Major Bradley, the mem her from Ah- bly eville, is the personification of a "good, s cjuare, honest, patriotic citizen,'' say 1 hat they may about the old man.?Heyiter. " jjtir Ms Passed by (ho (.'eneral Asseni- ^11 biy at the Extra Session of 1B77. ' 11 u Act to nuthf>ri>*.:' <'?>mi;y <'ommission- ji ITS to Slillillit to t!lf <jll.lilti('<l (>|;>t'tol'S ' S i?f their several c.ninlies :i j?!* >;?#.-?ili:?n : | i ) ailer the fence laws, and l<> provide J for ell'eetualin^ tlie satin*: j l Swrios !. ]'.< it fii'tctcil 1 iv" the Senate | \ i I Housa ol' Kcpresentalsvs <>t' the I ate ??f Sunit I'aroiiiia, now met and sit-/ hi? in (ieiieral Assembly, amlhy the an-j, oriiy of the same, That iijkhi the writ.-11 n application of seventy-live of the lax i * Ivors of any township in any county of--j is State, who may desire to siftistituto j ,, e r?.Mieiini' of stock in lieu of fencing the ,t Ids. it siiail lie the duty of the eomtnis- j > tn'Ts of said county to orderan election |1 said township between the loth and i J ih of August, or tlio loth and 20th ofj'J ecomber, in any year, thirty days'u itice thereof being jiiven in one or more 11 the newspapers published in said j' unity, specifying the time aim place or;j irposes of such election, and tins l'orin : \ ' hailol to he used at such election, and ! i appoint three managers of election, j' lit) shall, without compensation, hold|,' id conduct said election, and inline-j* atelv upon the close thereof make re- j rn thereof to ihe commissioners of the unity, who shall declare and publish |' ic result of said election in one or more | j the newspapers published in said j, unity: j'rovitleil, however, That thei< ace of voting designated by the County j1 Mnmissioucrs shall he as near the 1 ,'ographical centre of tin* townships as J rcuuistunces will admit; and if a ma-,) ritv of the qualified electors of said > wusliip voting at said election shall ' ivc voted lor the adoption of this *ucl,! | en the same shall he and become ofL rce in said township, on the first day oil iniiary next succeeding such election;'* id from and after thai date all laws now;1 tisling in regard to the erection and j ,, aintenaiice of fences in said township j lall he null and void ; and it shall not 11 lawful for the owner or manager of| I ly horse, mule, a*s, jeannette, swine. |' ieep. goat or ue it cattle of any descrip-1, >11 to permit the said animals,* or any of j em, to run at large beyond the limits of I cir own Ian Js in said township. 11 Nice. .1. Thiit upon the written applica-J( m of scvcnty-Jivo tax payers in each t j wnship in any county in the State, it! mil liu the duty of the commissioners ' tho county for said county to order an I cclion to lie hold in each township in e county on thosame day, in tho inan-h t ami under tii<r regulations of the tore- i ?i11IX section ; and if ait of the townships 11 said county shall adopt this act, then), 0 same shall Is of force iu said I f tinty on tlio lirst day of January next!, iceeeding said election, and all the pro- |> sions of this act, applicable to town-jl lips, shall apply to the county; lmt if|[ 1 of tin; townships shall not iidipt the ji t, then the same shall lie of force in the t wnships in which the same shall ho;1 bp'.ed by a majority of the votes cast at ? id election in said township. ( Ski'. '*. If any of the animals enu- < crated in the lirst section shall hereaf-! r he found at large, or upon the lands 11 any person other than the owner, inj! id township, the manager or owner of , id animals .shall lie liable for all damage]! me by the said animals to the owners of] o cropsoi' the lands upon which they |! espass. Si-j}.'. 1. Tn ease of trespass, as afore-1< id, tlie agricvod party may make eomaint to a Trial .1 ustice or J ustiee of the: 1 wtce of the county iu which the (res-1 { iss was committed, who shall issue his L arrant immediately, returnable within !i , e days from the date thereof, and at the 1i tiie time and piaec named in the war- 1 ut the case will be tried, and the j nount of damages sustained by tiieh niplainant be ascertained, and judg-lt cut given for the same with legal costs, j > in the case of other warrants. SKI.". >. \V IICIU'VIT llll}' ll>Ill|l IJI lOlOIIJ | all st> 1<>]>t tin* act, ami II shall become iicccs-' ry to protect !li" lands in said township or1 unty from the Invasion of stork or cattle! iiii any adjoiniic.' township or county, tin* [ nimissioners of the county art1 authorized 1 erect fences alomr such lines of tin: town-! i|> or county as arc exposed to such incur-| >tis, and forthat purpose to enter upon the; ids of any person in said township and to;, . ct sucli fence thereon, without ?? !iijj, ilty of any trespass wliatevor. And theji id coinmissoiners shall have power and au-! oritv to construe! .fences across any public l, private road : J'snrvlctt, 'J'liat proper gates ; i? established on such public or private: ' ids; aiui to levy ami collect a tax Upon tin: > ! i)j>erty of said townshipor county to defray '' e expenses of creeling and maintaining j J" Id fences; said tax to be collected at the;' me time and in the same manner as other iteand county taxes are levied and collect-1 . . And the County Commissioners are aii-j orized and empowered to make such ar n^cmcnis with the owners of property con- *' ;tious ioand on either side of the township . county liiies as may accomplish the <>i>-,' t of protecting the county or township Ij nil thciutrusion of cattle or stock. ?i;c. li. 'i'he laws now of force in regard to J i! erection and mainlcmincc of fences shall |. plytoany lelice erected in pursuance of i! foregoing section; and all persons dis-iV rbl usj or injuring said fences shall be pun-.'' lablc as provided in said laws. ii:(:. 7. It shall be the duty of any person | ; n.iiv/iiK ilrirhwr ctnf>!; viw*li ik I 4 rses, mules, sheep, or hojis, through thcl,4 blic roads oi' any county, to so herd audi',1 ivo the same that they shall not he allowed 11 enter upon or work Injury lo tli?- lands orj >psof the citizens of salt! county. u:e. S. Itshall he the duty of each n ml every ipiover in any county or township which i ill adopt the provisions of this act, to fur-') !i each and every employee hired l>y him :l ih pasturage for as many head of stock t ned by such employee as may be nsreed ! ' on, not exceeding two hc:ul of cattle to; >ry field hand in amount. J'luciilail, that ! , h employee shall perform his proportion-1 * amount of labor to keep tip the enclosure j such pasture. ; . I EC. il. That none of the provisions of this!1 shall apply to the counties of Horry j! ileton, Beaufort, Charleston, Williams-:^ r^, or Georgetown. i net to appeal an net entitled "An act ^ nr the relict of the widows and orphans of i icrsons killed because of their political j 'pinions.-' }> it cn'irtrri. hy the Senate and House ofl proseutaiives of the state of South, I'aroa. now met and sitting in (iciierui Ai>wC-:ii- j t f, and by the authority of tiie same, That j act entitled "An act for the relief of the'] [lows ami orphans of persons killed he- j" iso of their political opinions," approved i1 iroll 1:1, IrJVJ, l>c, and the same is hereby, re- I il.d. " ja approved May '?}, 1.-T7. \ \ i net to require all school claims and claims* i>r leachers' pay to he sworn to. kcrion i. llr it ciiurlvii ijy Hie Senate and I >use of Kepivsentatives of the State of (. uth Carolina, now met and sitting In <je:i- i; il Assembly,niul by the authority of the J ne. That from and after the passage of this 1 , the correctness and legality of all claims services rendered in teaching in any of s * schools of this State which are suppo led y lolly or in part by the Stale, and all claims cvt^y description what soever which are J" irgcable against the fund raised lor the ' jport of the tree schools of the State, shall i V sworn to by the person presenting said, e im before it shall be approved by the per-! H i or persons authorized by law to give such ;' [iroval. n;c. That nil school trustees arc hereby'1 i'cstcd wilh I he power and required, free i?f| n irjje, to administer oaths to persons pre- \ iting thcclaiins contemplated in this act. ;l fully, to all iiitentsand purpoM-s, as are all V lor persons who by the laws of this Slate 11 ? qualiiicd to administer oaths. Lpproved May 31,1S77. ;i i Act to abolish theotllee of otliclal steno-' \ graplier. i ' iKCTiox 1. JJr it macM, by t he Senate and illse of Uepresontatives of the Slate of, V istli Carol!lui, now liioi aim suuni; in imu- v I Assembly, ami l>y liio authority of the's ne. That on and after (lie* passage of this'* , tin* ollice of official stenographer in the ; ^ rious judicial circuits of itii.s Mute i.e. anil I 1 . sniiie is hereby, abolished, except in the v st Judicial Circuit. j IX-. z. That ail actsand parts of nets incon-'jj tent with tiiis act !_?>. , ami ihesameure . peby, repealed. ippruvut May :il, ls77. I <' i Act to render onieers of corporations per- ; a onally responsible in certain oases. ! ;i >V it eiKirii il t>y I lie Senate and llonscof s preventatives of the Stale of Soutii Caroii-i" , now met and sitting in (ioneral Asseni-i' , and t>y Hie authority of tilt* came. That! and after the passage of this v.el it shall bo 3 'inoil a rtlony for any president, director, ,s cashier, or other oflteer of any hanking ; (tltulion, to receive any deposits or trusts to create any debt for such corporation at- ; lie shall become aware that such corpora- 1n is insolvent; and every oflicer of such Ji lint; corporation shall become personally i( hie to the amount ofsuch deposits or trusts reived hy him, or with his Unowltd^e or J J* em, in any such ease to the person thereby , * mailed, whether criminal prosccutlon bo; ideornot. And all persons convicted for | f .it lu.n.iii nmviileil slirill lie lillilislied , imprisonment for u term of not loss tlmn | i! year anil by a fiii<* of not less than fcl.OOU. |11 ipprovcd May 31, lo~7. I H L-\ct to prevent clerks of I'rolmto Courts!1' rmn praetieiint ?is attorneys In said courts.: tJ {<. it fiiwicd by the Senate and House of; d presentativesof (lie State of South Caroii-j j, now met and sdting In General Assembly! .1 by the authority of the same, That from ! . .1 after the passage of this act no person ;" ding the ottlec of clerk of the Probate; S ;irt, under and l?y virtue of the appoint-js nt* of the l'robate Judge of any county. this State, shall practice in sucli court an! J? attorney or counsellor at law. .(tproved .May, .'?1.1677. ; " Act to provide for the drawing of juries ; d i certain counties, and to amend the lawn, l relation to the drawing of juries. j U- if. fiinrlcif by the Senate and House of J present at ives of t he state of South Carol i- 11 now met ami sitting in General Assem- JJl , and by (lie authority of the same: j Jl ection 1. That in all counties of the i <_ ( te where there has been a failure to pre-! j, e proper and leyal lists of jurors for the' ir 1S77, as preeribed by law, the board of I' y coiimiisiiioners of the said counties, or a!Sl n-ijority thereof, respectively, slmll, within vvcnty days from .the of this net, irepare legal and proper lists of jurors, isnd roin tin* lit.isMi prepared :ti I grand and petit, urors required l?y law for the said year I- << hail be iortiiwiih drawn, summoned and re* urned, in the manner now prescribed by ;i\v ; and the jurors so drawn slmll serve at in- general aiul special terms of the court irst following Hie time of such drawing, vhether or not the same shall have taken >iaee i lie number of days before such general ?r special term now required by law. ski*. When by reason of challenge or >therwise there is a deficiency in the nuin er of irrund or pel it jurors duly drawn and uiumoned at any term of the court in any :ouniy of the State; the Judge of the Circuit 'oitrt shall order the board of Jury comiuis* iioners, or a rcajority tlieof forthwith to atend in court, and to draw, in the presence iml under the direction of the court, such lumber of Jurors as the court shall deem ;o drawn to reside wliliin live; miles of the ourihouse. And when ilmwn shall stlt?-ncl uul serve during Mie term. And no juror ivho lias been drawn to servo at any term oi lie court shall he excused, except for good md sullicient cause, upon atlida vits, which ojjeilier with his application, shall be tiled 11 theodice of the cleric of the court, and reuain of record. And no jurors shall he stiinnoiied from among tins bystanders other liaii in the maiiiier herein prescribed; and ill acis and parts of nets providing for the aimmouin^ of jurors from the bystanders are icreby repealed. Skc. That whenever, durinjrany year, In my county of the Suite, the list of jurors repared shall lie adjudged illegal or irreguar, tin- judge of the Circuit Court in and for ;aid county shall order the board of Jury Minmissiuners, in and for such county, forthvith to prepare proper lists of jurors after the iianner prescribed by law and therefrom to Iraw all such ^rand and petit jurors necessary for such year, who shall be drawn, sumnoiicd and returned in the manner prescribed by law, and shall serve in like nianicras if such lists had been prepared during lie iiiout ii of January in such year, and the aid jurors drawn therefrom ai Hie time now ( quired by law. skc. I. 'J hat when the jury lists are prepar d by the jury commissioners for each year, bey shall place in u separate apartment in lie jury box the names of one hundred persons qualltled by law to serve as jurors, who esiile wit bin live miles of the Court house, 'roiu which shall be drawn tliejurors to sup>ly I iic dc:ieietielcs provided for in the sec>ml section of this act : Provided, that in lie County of lviciiland, the number ol lames to l>e placed in the separate apartneni heretofore provided for shall be two iitndrcd, and in the County of Charleston liree hundred. Skc. 0. 'l'liat all aelsand parts of acts in oii -i^tent with this act be, and the same are iereby, repealed. \n Act to carry into eU'-ct Hie fourteenth M-clion of article I of the eoiistilutioll reta ing to the judiciary. Whereas the < >!!>titnI ion of this Stale prorides: "Judges i>r lli'H irciiitt'ourls shall inerehamje circuits with each oilier i:i sucii nanner as shall ht* detenuined by law:" shit ion I. Jir i( ritarirtl, by tin* senate ami House of Kcprcselltalives of the Stale ol Mtut n Carolina, now in el and si!! ins in < ienMai Assembly, and by (lie authority of the ?iine, 'J'hat to carry the saitl constitutional >rovision into elleet within sixty ilays alter he passage of this act, the Chief Justice ol he Supreme Court, or, in case of his death, resignation, illnc.-s or absence from tin* Stale In: presiding Associate .1 list ice, shall cause In t?e made a roster of the Circuit .Indies ot this Slate, and shall assign each of the said Ciratil Judges to hold the fail terms <?f the ;onrls of one of tin- circuits for I iie year is77, :oiiiuiencin4 willi ili>; ! irst Circuit, ami the I udge assigned to hold the courts of the First 'ireuu shall continue to be assigned to lie; ither Circuits, in regular order, as the Ciimils stand in liieir iiiimercial series; and the >ther v. ircuil Judges shall he assigned to hold he lei ins oi t.hc courts of Die other circuits; ?s the Chief Justice may select them, in tin luuicrcial order of the circuils following, so hal the Circuit Judges siiail regularly rotate u holding tin: terms of iiie courts in ail cirUiils of the State. ski'. '1. That between the lirst and (ifleenth >f 1 leectnber, I.k'T, and during the same pe "Kill hi eaeu sweeveuiir.; year, wie< inn ,insieo or presiding Associate lVoin tin; 11>I ro.der shall m:?lc?* tile assignment, til liciiit .1 mines to hold the various coitri- in ill 01'the circuits lor the whole o: ine suereeding year, 111 stie.i order as \vii> ed'ect a ;o:isIaul inierchauge of circuits; ami niineiliateiy it J Ki! t any such assignment. as p;o,iileil in this ami the preceding section ol his act. t he hid' J usiiee, or presiding Assu!iatc Justice, shall cause ollicial holilicatioii o he given to the Circuit Judges of the order ?i llictr assignment, ami >h:ii; eaii-e :,t notice o he mserieil in two daily newspapers, one ii the city of Charleston ami otic in i.h city I I'oluiniiia, lor two weelts, ol the order ot ueli assignment; ami sai<l notilicatiou shall >e suilieie.'it none.' to the said Circuit Judges, uid lliey shall proceed to hold tile lcnn? ol he colitis in me circuits to winch tiiey an; cspecti ve!y assigned,at the times appointed iy iaw lor tiie various Circuit * ourls therein o con Velie. Ski*. Whenever any Circuit Judge, pondn-i it is assignment to hold the Courts ui any ireuit, shall die, resign, he disabled hy ill ie?s, or be anscnt from tin: State, or in case >1 u vacancy in ine olllee of Circuit Jud^e of kny circuit, tuc < hief Justice, or presiding Associate.Justice, may assign any oilier i iruit Judge, disengaged, lo hold llio coui'ls oi ucii circuits, or to liii any appointment nade nccc.-sary by sucli vacancy. Skc. No Circuit .Judge shall absent himself roni litis State without leave lirslgr.oilcd in vriti11u hy tue Ouicf Justice ur pre.-idmg aslociate J llp>tico. :->i;<'. ' . Any Circuit .liaise who shall fail to icglcel to hohl i.iie term or terms of any oiirt of General .Sessions or (.'amnion 1'lcas n any Oircuil to winch ne may he assigned into tiie business of said courts shall have ii'tn disposed of, or the end of the term or crnis arrives, or shall fall to rccogiii/.c and ibcy I he order of tlie assignment oi llieChiei ll.siict: or plcstdillg Associate Justice, or hall violate tliv luh section oi mis act, upon my reliable notification of thoaine, the Atorney General of I he Slate shall, by oiliciai :oiuiiii!uieatiou, bring such violations of this cllo tin: nolicjot thctiener.il Assembly at ts iirsi session, and such circuit Jud^e shall >e heid amenable to proceedings for neglect 11 dltiy, its provided Inanicie 7, section i, of he constitution. si:c. ij. 1 hal. section 2i>, title :l of (lie code (if iroced'ire, chapter 1 '11 of the revised statutes, nd all o'.iier acts or parts of ads coiiiiicliiig .li'i Lho provisions of thU act, are hereby reicaied. Approved May-'Ji, 1S77. in Act to regulate the apflaintment. of county otliccrs. He it rnactctl by the Senate and House of IcprOsetitallves of the Stale of South i 'arena, now met and sitting iu General Asscmily, and by the uutho: ity of the same, That lerealter no pelson'shail be appointed to lilt ny county oilice who shall not be an elector i such county. Approved -May 31, IS"i7. * v I)iscus?<iii? the pay of "tiembers. In the House on Tuesday of last week he pay of members was again discussed. Mr. Caliison, of lCdgeiieid, ami Mr. Iamilton, ol' Beaufort, occupied tin: atcntion of the House with a debate npon iio value of a modern legislator for hall u hour, the former estimating the reai alue of a lirst-class South Carolina talesman at fifty cents per day, while ir. Hamilton disagreed with him, puling the value at ."SG per diem, lo the genial satisfaction of the House, and partieilarly that portion who favor payment ur extra session. Mr. Conner?The less wft discuss the uhjeet of pay to members the better foils. The people all ovt'r the Stale are bediming to come to the conclusion that he chief aim of our legislation is lo proide for the pay of members of the Genral Assembly. This question must be etlled by a eorference eommiltee, beau se the two branches of the General Lsscmbly dill'er as lo what is proper. It iceds n<4 appeal to this House to eonince its members that we should n??t grec to the Senate amendment. What ias already been agreed upon by this louse is loo much, but 1 don t know that l can be amended. We have been advoaiiug reform?retrenchment?ami have ?racticed it xvvrrrh/ ;ts lar as county oliiers all over the State are concerned, ami re have just refused to pay the solicitors, rhile in attendance on the General Asembly, more than per day, and now \e ciaim for ourselves about ? > per day. t is inconsistent with our action villi reference to other ollicers, and nconsistent with all our professions luing the late piditical canvass, and i lope it will be reduced below 5>?U0 by the; 'ommittee of conference to be apjiointed. Mr. <>rr apoke in defense of the Scute amendment to give the House nd mileage t?I' iio cents for both of the essions* except the Mackeyites, who rcre in receive shod and mileage. Mr. imuey, 01 adocviuo, tiioiignt. uiai 100 and mileage was a plenty lor both essions, anil made a strong speech in ileL'liso of Ins position, He was giad tliat ho newspaper reporter#, who were a tower in the land, were present, and he loped they would send abroad the words nd actions of this House, and lei tii" oustituents of tin* meudit rs know lio'.v liev stood upon this salary question. Mr. Verner, of Oconee, favored in* ijoth sessions. Mr. Hemphill, of*'hosier, thought ier day fair compen-alion. Mr. Andrews?I ain't in favor of no alary grab. There is men here tiiat can ilenlify to the fact that me and the genleinan from Lexington has always been oing all the lighting against high saluies. 1 don't ask you to give me one out for last session. I am not to blame ?r it. 1 was recognized by the legal enate. Whon the .Senate come 1 bowed ubinivsion to this llouse. iJut J ask entleinen, if their services for last sesion of twenty-nine days i-; worth any tore 'than ours this session of forty ays? 1 am a poor man, but 1 have a ride in me for conscience, fidelity and tstiee. 1 ask the majority to do justice > the minority, so4hal we may go home ud join hand in hand and be <"ne people, iut if any injustice is done me I will be jmpellcu to preach it on tho valley and ill lop. Now lei us come down to a line oint. Take tho number of days you m'VjmL ltnf. < 11 in * t v?iii tsiL'fj I'nf i" " - ~*l j twenty-four days Inst session and only give us ?200 for forty days. The Senate is responsible fur mo standing here. If it; had not boon for the Senate, I would have!'', been with you before Christmas. | ' Mr. Orr offered a modification of his J J" [amendment, which gave the MackeyitesJ ,s:5yi) and 10 <'cnts, instead of $200 and 20! \" j cents mileage. j j Mr. It. II. Hemphill said that the news-!: I paper reporters had taki'ii a great deal of j " | interest in tiie pay of t!ic members, and j | vet they each did not pay more thanjtl "thirty-live cents laxes. Tliis atnotint, di- j tl | vided among 125 members and attachecs, | m | would leave a fraction of a cent to be paid j pi iiv c:icli reporter. And then he made a! w pathetic appeal to llio generosity of those at ! who paid thirty-live cents (axes to give ! the members u fraet ion of a cent each. i i j Mr. (ianlt, of Beaufort, made an ap- q peal for W>0. p ] Mr. .Hamilton, of Beaufort, favored u taking ?<>00 for the last session and ?2001 rj for the extra session; hut if a majority of the House opposed the extra session pay. (. I of course he would have to submit, and would do so cheerfully. After a lengthtv debate, the vote being ! taken upon Hie Senate amendment, the | House refused to concur in the same, and the hill together with the amendments, M j was returned to the. Senate. _ v illcv. &imuel Diinwody. * o REMINISCENCES BV AX EX-AU- u BEVIM.IAN OF FORTY YEARS. j, A number of inquiries through j?ri- {' vato channels have reached me thus: ;!| "Father iHinwody, have you forgotten him?, and if not, why have'nt you I told of liini ?" 1 reply, that I have I !' I /.l. I. a (kill r IrilAtt* ; mil HM^oiurn nun , nut -l > vi j jj i little of him personally, ami lie never hi knew me ;'l all. 1 saw him about live (i times; heard !>?m preach four times; w was introduced 10 him three limes; Jj and the last, time but one that I .saw him, was when he came to me to in- ' mil ire of lite where In* could lind me, , j and how he would know me when he ij j had found me. lit: was a man of many i peculiarities ; and as you in<|uirer.s and j ( uirjfi'stors seem to think what I know j, and heard of him will interest others, ,i I have no objection to striding if. ill Father J)unwi?dy, of the Methodist j?| Kpiscopal South Carolina Conference, *' was said to have been horn In Ireland; } ' but if so. he had hut little, if any, of ' * ' the brogue, or, perhaps, it was drownled in bis coarse, gong-like bfcse, or ' >isqueaking tenor, voice. He came to'" ; | Cokesbury, it was said, when superan-' ' minted, 'a spend the remnant of his! i 'days,and can scarcely be identified tis| 1 jan Abbeville num. lie was stout nnd| J I clumsy, with a largo head and a flow . t i,.i" l.lil.-?, 11.,i, Ml' >w>ilinm I 1 jsi/.c; :i large, saddle-shaped nose, wide jj i mouth and not Uiiti li|>s. 1 It* wore al-j ^ ways Hit,* shad-belly coal, ami )>:inIs ? tight as (lit*skin from the knee down,; ij with a row of buttons aniut theaiikles, i i si out. shot's, wliit-h, altogelher, gave]' | him a top-like appearance. On begin- ^ 111i11^ wlili a paragraph liis voice was1 i like the loll of a base drum, and lie: 'kepi tin at full speed, giving hut not;' (taking hrealh, until his.voice heeanie| 1 (so low thai von had to strain ears to' { jcatch it; paying some deference to ex- 3 i claniations and interrogations, hut run* i i ninjf rough-shod over commas, semi- ^ colons, colons and periods, as if not at, i all in his way. in his later tierviees hej i I seemed oflen to lose the thread of his ^ j discourse, luit caught it again, and du-j i | ling the hiatus, or while taking in 1 ! hrealh, lit? would interject: 'licreaud ^ I then ? and hence we view?the coli-'i j science within checks Ihecarnal mind.'; T I Nobody could see the connection, tint! 2 j it seenietI to answer iiim in bringing; t j Itmgue and huckle t'igt Iher again, 'l'o 1 i recover hrealh he oflen expectorated, ^ j or feigned tti, g]ance(l at his feel ami a cave a shuHling and stamping as if * I masliing a snake or a spider, lie was -j ;a man of thought, research and mental j t [ vigor, ami his sermons, often publish-! ? jed at the request of others, for distri-; T , luit ion, read well ; hut his delivery was T j har.-h ami unpleasant, relieved only j ? I by his earnest and solemn manner.' T ! ilo was eminently catholic in bis views' t :tiu! feelings, attached hi.I little impor- ? I tance to names ami creeds, ami was an ' i iauxioii* listener to all who preached i' (,'iirisl and iiim crucified. lie never. ? ! used offensive personalities against ? j any except the Devil, whom he de- ;T j lion need as "a thief, a liar, anil it] | sneak," ami exposed his tricks with a't [ master's skill. Though supcrannuat- T jed, he kept up appointments at was!e ? 'jam! vacant places, and never failed to: ! attend when utile; and lie never forgot j j the time, place, and what he intended! to say, like he did himself and oilier; I ' persons, places and things. He would: 6 jofleu, when preaching most vigorous-! j ly, snuff the candle with his lingers; j without kno.wing it, ami burn his tin-! fi jgers without knowing it, ami hlow'c j them without knowing it, yet not losej h j the connection. On one occasion, it is; t (said, he got caught, as thus explained :l ti j lie was preaching a day sermon in a; f |country chapel where augur holes in!'1 t the top pialik of the stain I had been ' c |substituicii for candlesticks, ami run-; j ning his right fore-linger into oiK*of| ! tlieiu, it refusetl to return, ami which! c lie did not notice until the service was ; ; closed, when it had become so swollen > 1 ! that the service of a brother was need-! ? ed and found, to procure an axe* andjg 1 -.Ullini. I l.? I t'<l ! , i it b|'iuuu^ *,hv ! [Notk.?Another account is t!i:it iic| 1 .-ucceeded in extricating himself.] At! 'another time he seni an appointment j j lo a meeting-house or place of wor.-hip! c iabove J>110 West, ami having never; f; I .-een tlie latter, l>ui had a good at-coiini 0 | <> 1" it with its learned and numerous; jj ; clergy, he concluded that he would, on 0 ; his way, spend the night with one ol'i tliein. Arriving at the town about! '."linnet, on inquiry of a negro, the res-J ? j idenci; of one of the revereml profes- ' T | sors was pointed out to him, where he | rode up and bawled, "Hello!" at the top of his voice, which hrougiit the j : party called for to the door, when the t ! following eo|lo<|iiy occurred: | Dun.?"Want to stay ail night with ! i --- .. 11 yon. _ Wo/.?(In long-metre)?"I, don't, {lake, in. Iravelers." Jjud.?"Am a pilgrim here below ? I , ini 11 isU-r ol the Lord .Icfus Christ?| Ilear?l you art* one?;;oing to preach S I above hen: to-morrow?thought I'd ? 1 spend Hie night with you." j"1 Wo/.?if, that's, the,.ease, light, y ! ami, eoine, in." .1 j Father 1). did :is hid,andspci>ta pleas-1 ant time in prayer ami pinu.s converse,i jand went on his way the next morn-,' , ing, delighted with his newly-Coiiml i brother, hut eon Id not afterward de-j scribe him, tell his name, nor on which ' side ol' the street he lived. On auolh-j er occasion, it was said, he had an ap- V pointment about three miles from his S i re.sidenee.aml taking lii.s bridle and sad-, V Idle to catch his hor.se, forgot to do so,; land did not discover.the (.mission un-.ai til he reached the appointed place,! jwheii the crowd met him, anxious to I know if he was hurt, and whether his| horse was alive or dead. At another ~ lime, as report said, he was filling an j appointment to a colored congregation, - - ? t : - - .....I,... M,, i lilt! !i:itl lolfroucil 111.1 r>|!L-i;iin. Itr.. , iin.-.iii; for liiu service with Liu; hymn! book in 1 ji-: hand, ill* <Tiseovered hi.sj Ionii.-sinn and remembered where lie i left llu-m, and explained by sayin<r,! I ".My eyes are dim 1 cannot .see, J left! my sper> ai home which waseaught j ! tip by |lie elav-lcader and suiifr, with ! : iron era I >ir-i:: nee, to the time of "Old a Hundred." Then followed, "Mydear \| black htvlhreii, I did not ?ive that out ]| i for yoiMo si in;which was also sunij. i ! Here he paused, and called for the loan of a jiair of nhi^scs. which was fur-i : nished, and the service was continued i with, - I "When I can rc:!(i my iuic t-inar, en.-, j ! Y\'ith all liis oddities and haps and J , mi.-l':i|'s, I *:i liter ])uuwody was a man! !?.f j.rfat earnesi ness and usefulness in; j his day and generation. Stricken with J, ' |.aralvn'is, lie passed to his reward !> . - j I loved hy all who knt-w or heard cor-l 1 rectly of hiin. *. *. *. i Greenville Enterprises. Saturday afternoon last the street ears mineuccd running over the whole line ' road, from depot to depot. The busi-? *ss has inerersed largely, and it does mk its if it will ho n handsome ilivestient lor the stool;holders*.. Sunday the trs were very often crowded to their utlost capacity. They now meet all trains ?lii day ami night. lJev. 1 ?r. E. T. Ihtist, who has supplied 10 pulpit of the Presbyterian Church of lis city for the past sixteen years, anouneed to his congregation l'rom the ulpit on last Sabbath morning, tliat it hs his purpose to resign his pastorship , the close of the present year. At a recent meeting of the board of dijctors of the Greenville Street Kail way otnpany, it was decided to fix the rice of monthly passes at 5-.aO, andtosell ticket to families, calling for twenty-live deS, for ?1.00. The ears on Air Line railroad now pass risenvilie going north at 9:40 P. M. and >uth l::t.j A. M. ' ? The American People. No people in the world stiller as much itii Dv.spepsiuas Americans. Although c.irs 01 experience in muiucj/ic iuui iuuI to accomplish a certain and sure remcv for tlii> disease and its etfeets, such as our Stomach, Heart-burn, Water-brash, ick Headache, Cosliveness, palpitation f the Heart, Liver Coinplaint, coining p of the food, low spirits, ?reucral debily, etc., yet since the introduction of Teen's August Flower we believe there i no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be miicdiately relieved :!i>,0l)U dozen sold ist year without one ease of fadure reorted. (io to your Drusrsrist W. T. Penev and get a sample Mottle tor 10 cents ltd try it. Two doses will relieve you. tegular size 75 cents. W.\\*Ti:n.?The P. <>. address of ever t-rson who has an old "Florence,'' or uy other kind of old sewing machine 10 matter how old or poor.) To such we ill imiil, /V'v. a very liberal proposition, > exchange for our new late improved Florence.'* Itead tiui advertisement of ie Florence Oil Sioves in another eolmn of this paper. Write for circulars, :s. Address lorence Sewimr Maclddc Co., Chicago. March 7, If". H. Nt:w Hitt:>'ic.?They have a new drink i (J men wood, ealied the "railroad rink." The tender lirst pours out the rpior, which is called "grading," the rinker adils a little mixer, denominated spiking;'' all hands thou jro out and dee a "Mirvev," and, if ilio, man's wife n'i passiuir, reiui n, and soon after are ?0!i innKin.t; ineir --roimuuu.?.\inc:i/ix (iiutnlian. ttt'S HEiJD THE PILL(> UTT>8 aJU^iU J1.J3.JH PILLS llWords of Advice,II :UTT'3_ PILLS TTT'SPESPECTFULLY offered byjLLLS 'UTT'S w- " Trrr. 5I.D.. for many pill, -i-tt'cyears Demonstrator of Anatomv In nr, t c. i'ttm 11,(5 Medlc.il G'ollejre of tieorprla. * JH'5 Thirty years' experience in the { {' ''J LIT S practice ot?medicine, together with ' ILLS .'UTT'S fifteen years' tost of Tutt's Pills, PILLS .'UTT'8and the thousands of testimonials PILLS 'UTT'S Riven of their eillcaev, warrant me PILLV 'UTT'S sayincr thHt they will positively prri? euro "nil diseases that result from a pfT r; a diseased liver. They arc not rec rrmm,!: oinniended for all the Ills that afflict ? J* r" ITT 3 Jininanlty. hut for Dvspep.'la. .Faun- PI LI/ 'UTT'S diec, Constipation, I'ifes, Skin l)Js- PILL; 'UTT'S ease:), Hiliotia Colic. llheumatlsra, PILL.C BUTT'S Palpitation of the Heart. Kidney PILL?* 'UTT'S Affections, Female Complaints, Ac., pill r"TT><5 ?f which result from a derange- nrru tttw went of the J.lrer. l'o iiiedlcliic has L:I , ...1 ever proven so successful as I)H. '' 'UTT'STUTT'S VEGETABLE L1VEK PILL!; 'UTT'S PILLS. PILLS 'UTT'S : : I'll.LP 'OTT'S TUTT'S PILLS : PILLS 'UTT'S i CURK SICK HEADACHE. \ PILLS 'UTT'S PILLS UTT'S : PILL3 'UTT'S i TUTT'S PILLS : PILLS UTT'S : r.EQUIKK No CHANGE OF PILLS 'UTT'fl DIET. : PILLS UTT'S PILLS UTT'S I PILLS UTT'S TUTT'S PILLS \ PILL3 UTT'S -ABE PUItKLY VEGETABLE.- PILLS UTT'S : PILLS UTT'S : PILLS 'UTT'S TUTT'S PILLS PILLS UTT'S NEVEK G".M'E OK NAUSE- \ PILLS tin is : A y i i LIU UTT'S : - IM 1,1.3 'UTT'S : PILLS UTT's : the demand fohtctt'3 pills 'UTT'3 -tills is not confine.' to this pills UTT's country, but extends to all parts pills 'utt's of the world. pills CTT'S PILLS UTT'3 PILLS UTT'S A CLEAR HEAD,clastic limbs, PILLS UTT'S conil digestion, sound sleep, PILLS UTT'S buoyant spirits, flno appetite, PILLS UTT'S urn some of tho results of the PILLS UTT'S use of TUTT'S PILLS. PILLS UTT'S PILLS UTT'S PILLS UTT'S AS A FAMILY MEDICTXK PILLS UTT'S TUTT'S PILLS ARE THE PILLS UTT'S BEST?I'Elli'ECTLY IIAIi.U- PILLS UTT'S LESS. 1'ILLS UTT'S PILLS UTT'3 PILLS UTT'S SOLD EVER YWI!ERE. PILLS UTT'S PRICE, TWEXTl'-FIVK CIS. PILLS UTT'S TILLS UTT'S 1'ILLS UTT'S PRINCIPAL OFFIt! E PILLS UTT'S IS MUB5UY 8TUEET, PILLS CTT'S JVBIV YORK. PILLS CTT'S 1'ILLS nr.ro >7r tv* 1 iCTl &P?i* 1ST U This unrivaled preparation has per >rmed some of the most astonishing ures that arc recorded in the annals of listorv. Patients suffering for years from he various diseases of the Lungs, after rying different remedies spending thou* ands of dollars in traveling and doctorng, have, bv the use of a few bottles, ntircly rccovcrcd their health. "WQS'T G3 13 FWHS3A." New August 30,1J7D. > R. T'iTT: Duir SirWh;c In A!'<?, la*t winter. I usert your Ixpectorant for ny couch. ani realised more bouoat on it than anything I ever too'.t. I am so well that will not i;o to I'loritla nsst winter an I intended. c:nl iiio oau dozoa bottlsj. by expfeja. Tor aomo rieada. ALP USD CUSHIITO. 123 Weat TUirty-fl.at StraetDojton, January 11,1C71. Thbcirtifl.vjtUot I lmvo rccommendcd iho naooi ir.Tutt's Expectorant for dfser.s'"* of t::o "uu.t? ji tho pact t*.vo yearn, and to my Jcnowlouse many ottlcs have been U3ed by my patients wi.h thj hapiost results. In t .va oaaed whore it was thought eonrincfl consumption had taken place t'ao Expectorant fleeted a cure. B. II. SPHAGU3.1I.D. "IVooannotspsaktoohiKhly of Dr. Tutt's Exloctorant, and for tho sake of suffering humanity opo !t may beoorno taoro generally known."?Cuius (AS AnVOCATB. . Sold l>r IJriistrlsts. I'rico :31.00 A Strict!j A, JBllii ! :>[ I!KS lo notify his friends that \J) simx on a sliicliv (.'ASH I5A.u.iii profit. J lis stock will consist in | )ry Goods, Clothing, Crocker 'LOUIi, BACON, LAUD, CO] COFFE r silso liavo on ir?nd u Kino Stocl k'll fSKKYS, ('()(JN AC, IMiACIl Ai HKIMJV. MADKIIiA. I'OliT. M k'INK>, and :i (rood Stork of ALK A I will make it to the advantage of i?t ml Prices. April 18, 1S77. tf. L. B i House, Sign P A I i? ABBEVIL ""1 RAIXTXri, Garbling, Puper-Han Till and Wood. ? ./"Sporial at I alls, and I?\\i*lIiiilts. fr:j"A LIj WO April is, ItJTT. !!tu. Dr. H. D. D JU JST T slbbevi: OFFICE OVEH TH opt)87;"i,-u % 0 Groceries, Groceries, 8 lbs Coffee Sugar for $1.00. 3$ ami 4 lbs Coffee for $1.00. ll and 12 lbs Rice for SI.00. ."? lbs Can Tomatyes, $2.Go dozen. 1 lb Can Salmond, i?2.$7A dozen. 1 lb Can Oysters, 1.40 dozen. Adamantine Candles, 20 ceuts. Cheese, 20 cents. Hoda Crackers, 12A cents. Lemon and other Sweet cakes, 20c Fresh lot of Family Flour just re ceived?and cheap for the cash at II. M. IIADDON & C'O.'S. April 11, 1S77. 4 To the Ladies. HEN you visit Abbeville bestir ? 1 and call* at No. 2 Granit Range and be coiTviuced that ou stock of millinery was never large and at more satisfactory prices. Mrs | iviuggie oastiuru s mug trApei luuue uu? cultivated taste is a guarantee thu you will he pleased. .Respectfully, MRS. M. M. WHITE. April 11, 1877. CUNNINGHAM AND TEMPLETOf5 ? RR Constantly Adding to Tliei 'V Already Varied Stock of Geuei j nl Merchandise, They Receive this Wee] SUGAR, COFFEE, CANNNED GOODS of all Kinds And next week, a full line of DRY GOODS, Eoot3 and Shoes. Nov. 1-1, 1870, tr' STEAM Planing Mill COLUMBIA. S. C. F. W. WING, Proprieto yjAN*i:PACTnRKKofSn??h. minds, Dooi '.*1 Window ami Door Frames. Inside Pivi iiinds and Shutters, Pilasters, Mantelplecc Moldings, Hraekets, Handrails, Xcwclv, iia ustcrs, Scroll Work of all Description. All Work Guaranteed a No. 1. Feb. lfc~<i,tf. No Slors Eald Heads ON' recepton of One! Dollar, I will send r infallible receipt to prevent the hair fro: falliniiout, and even restore the hair on l!a heads, if the person is not too old to ea w.'ietiior lie has any hairor not. Noehemie oom?>otind, no druggist's bill, but a simp remedy ai the har.d of any one. Address No In, and Uox lli, Due West, S.1 .Mntvii rs, 1577. CABPEHTEY. The undersigned hereby gives noti< that lie is prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter's Work and Etiilding. ! He also repairs Cotton Gins, Thrashe { and Fans. A l ull supply of Gin Materi ! always on hand. Fanners are requc:st( to hrinjr their Gins np early in the soasc to allow time to have them properly pr ' parerl. t Also A sent for the Taylor Cotton Gi: the llroolcs Cotton Press, and all kinds Knhliur and Leather Helling. D. B. SMITH, Al.brvUle C. //., S. C. Tfe PMiii MaaiifgstBriai Ct manufacti;rj-:hs of SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, MILLS AT PIEDMONT, S. | !L i'. 1IAMMKTT, Pros't and Tr? s | Post oiliee address?Greenville, S. C. : HAMLIN BHATT1K, Secret a r ! Post Ollico address?Greenville, S. (J i IIOYAL KALLl)CK...."...Sin>erintenJe ! Po, t otn.-p nidress?Greenville, S. n J J.m. 17, 177.. (ini. !i i?o? | Homespun shins at CIJNXlXGMAl j & TEM PL ETON'S at $1.00 apiece. ! March ill, 1877, tf. Ma'ttrasses. ' $ XKW ami Splendid lot CIJIII i^Sl Ef) HA I It MATTRASSE: i .J. I). CHALMERS & CO. I Oet. iK, lS7t>, it' i ALSTON HOUSE. ~ | 1877. iTUe blisses' Catei j E^XI'flESS thanks tor past patrol KTi a^e and solicit a continuance) . the same for the present year. Hoth Regular and Transient lioan ers will be accommodated. Jan. '?. 1.S77. Cash House. iUEST ho hns ilolormitii'ti (<? onnilnof his hi >iS and will tlisiui.su hU goods with >arl of Shoes, Boots, Eats y, &e., &n, giust, . IE, &c. Ic of LIQUORS, CORN AND RYI S D AIMJf,K lilt ANDY, N. K. RUM ALLACA AND HCUPIMSRNONX XI) LAfiER. irchasers to call and examine my stoel a! t h, and Fresco tefm ,i,e, s. c. trin?r, Kalsomininir. (lilditi^ on (J cntion paiil to Frescoing of Churchoa, R!v \VAlill.ANTED. w julibutt, 1st, sla x-a jfcjng se8* oe post office j . ? ' " , Jr 1877 1877 KTE5-WNo. 2 White's Block.wr v\ i i a mciionaittoiuo e Have Just Received a New and I Fresh Stock . r of j General Merchandise, Which They Will Sell at the Lowest Figures _FOR CASH ONLY. THANKING my friends and customers for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firm of McDonald & Haddon, I would respectfully solicit a share of the same at the above well known stand. Don't forget where I am and hy all i means remember the place where you can buy the best, and most goods, for the least money. ir No. 2 White's Block.' r- W. T.. McDONALD. & Co. . April 4, 1S77. k 1877 187? /\rtk?im7a?Tn v } nu wm NEW?GOODS. | \ Emporium Of Fashion. I* <6"fcUR numerous customers in tins ; County and surrounding, are re s Ispoctfully informed that we are now ,-.jr 'Hindering one of the Largest and most Attractive Slocks of Millinery \ : _ to be found in the up country, also all the lalest novelties in , Fancy Dry Goods at prices defying competition any ni any where, and all we su&iy&jv is an in spection to convince. ai Rumples of any kinrl of goods sent ic free. c Express paid on all orders amount' ing to five dollars or over. ~ lies pet t fully, JAS. A. BOWIE, :v Agent, Emporium.of Fashion. April 11, 1377. New Opening SOF A FULL STOCK .OF 1' Spriiiff ai Sainissr GcoSs, ol' -T j STSTlfrCH has been selected with > .i.<c V V ureal curt1, roiibiMun^ 01 ljry (Soods, Heady .Math? Clothing. Gentlemen's furnishing goods, Huts, Boots, _ Shoes, Hardware. Groceries of all . kinds. Tobacco, Cigars, Trunks, Va! lises, Ac., Ac., at prices that will compare favorably with Augusta and Columbia houses. All I ask is a call I from one and ali, and salisfactlon j guaranteed. Dont forget (lie place at I3. Rosenberg's. Granite Range, Abbeville, S. C. April 4,1877. tf. ?i Geo. B. War! & Co. I Forest City Foundry and Elaclirne Works. Augusta, Ga. A GENTS FOIt THE VARDIKE A AXI) MAll.MOX ^Plantation j.lt'orn and Wheat Mills cheap durable and good grinders. Call and see one ! running at our works. Price $80 and up. Solid for circular. March l!S, 1877. tf. " CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON MA VIC in store Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Rice and Molas- , i.ncs as low as the lowest. March ill, 1877. JUST R EC ETVJTF) AT (7U NMNUHAM & 'i'EM PL ETON'S a -lu iiicci's Snrinir Prints. Jilpuchcd and Jlrown (,'olton. March 21, 1877. ) i ???______________ Anew stock spring clothiu^ to arrive this week at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S ! Mareh 21, 1877, tf. J ? J Safes. '"g?S 8IDEBOARI) AND MAT ' SAFES, just to hand at .J. I). CJJALMEKS & CO. <j Oct. 25, 1S7U, tf ; M. GOLDS MIT IT. T. KIND Goldsmith & Kind. i Founders And Machinists (PlICENIX lltOX WORKS), COLUMBIA, S. C. . ; Manufacturers of Steam Kngines of all ' sizes: Horse power*, Circular and Muley Saw Mills. Grist and Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Ornamental House and Store Fronls, Iron Railings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Brass and Iron Casting; j of all kinds made to order on short notice, 1 and on the most reasonable terms. Also, j manufacturers of Cotton Presses. Wade Hampton Collar, OX worth the money at the I hal uafcii holm-;. T. P. QUARLES, Age ut. j April 4, 1877. Something nice for boys suits, cheap for cash at The Cash House. T. 1\ UUAltLES, I Agent. 9 ] April 4, 1877- i 1