Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Stv ? Ike Press and Banner.!1 By Hngh Wilson and H. T. Wardlaw.; Wednesday,June 16,1880. |J The Court. ! v The business of the Court was concln-;c ded last Friday afternoon. We were in fthe Court room but a very short time, t but from expressions outside, the public! J , . arc not unanimous in their endorsement; of all the work of the session. For in- j, , stance. Pink Williams was found guilty u . of "assault and battery." While the'I * *- fV*?. eiu.1i I law says [nppuiiinuii^ntiw, .-...v ( Khali be thirty <l.\vs in jail, which law is jA so amended as.to allow the Court to send; the prisoner to the penitentiary "with or! ( without hard labor." His Honor sen- L tcnced Williams to hard labor in tlie pen-1 . itentiary for one year. The jury, wo > learn, w'th one exception signed a peti-j! tion asking a mod ideation of the sentence I ( in this case, which request His Honor re- j fused on the ground that as the entry had ' \ already been made on the books, he hadJ | . * no right to change the sentence. j; Another case in which the public wore 1 surprised at the findingof the jury was in J the case of the Myers' charged with the inurilcr of E. IS. Truwitt. When Judge Thomson sentenced them to five years , and two years, respestiveh*, at hard labor ; in tlie penitentiary in tho first trial, many were surprised at the punishment which 1 was regarded a* light. The public are often in error in criticising the action of the court and the juries. Tho juries arc composed of our best citizens who liavo beard sill tlie evidence i . hearing on tlie wise, and tlicy arc better - . X J... , prepared 10 reiuter a jtisi vuruin, iuhu ?m , outsider, and it is very probable that they ' > will give a vefdict in exact accordance with tbo facts as they understand them. < The public should sustain the juries and tho judges, even if we think they arc * tfroug. Our only safety is in the courts. I * t ^.T Senator Hill's Attack upon Senators | Hampton and Butler. Hon. B. IJ. Hill, of Georgia, in the! genate last Friday, renewed hia attack ' upon South Carolina's honored Senators | Hampton and Butler, and the synopsis of; the jiffair which wo present our readers,! shows that he would do well to leave the; Tfiafo-keeping of the honor of South Caro-I liha in the hands of her own chosen Sen- j ators. In days past wa have honored Senator Hill, and his personal attack up-, on our Senators in 11 icts pain upon those -< l.oro. 1 VI OUUV11 vol Vlllia O OWIJO, ?IIW uiitv ?v?v ; * tofore respected and honored him. Wc "* bopo for his own sake, as well as for tlio 'feelings of his friends on the Carolina 'side, that he will not again attempt to cast an unwarranted slur upon our representatives. They arc dear to us, and we . believe them to have acted upon the highest principles in the Spofford case, and any effort of Mr. Hill to attach blaino to ' - them will be unavailing, except in so far rh he may be abc to offend onr own people. Wo hope that he would not williug:'"V' ? ly do that. The Republican Xomiucc. Iu the history of newspapers no man | has ever been so thoroughly discussed | ? 'as -'James A. Garfield, the Republican " nominee for President, and every con-! ceivable assertion of fact and opinion has ' Koai, Tlift nrnnf ?npiYW tn ho hrot. ty clear to our mind that his character is, not spotless under the head of bribes, , * But whether he over took bribes or not, his personal histor3' is nevertheless inter* osting. lie commenced life as poor as any boy ever coin mcuced and made his ; first money cutting wood. When lie went to schodfrit is said that he was un- j der the necessity of going to bed while his . v boarding mistress patched his only pair of breeches. II is progress in the upward j y march was steady and gradual until now, he is the nominee of the Republican par- j ty for President. There is something in a poor boy who can rise to his eminenco, j * whether his record on the bribo business! 30S ,1 % *is clear or not. He is certainly "one of j ? the people"and deserves credit for his. - , -yw ?<>. [&>.. Snspcudcd from Practice. P Mr. Joseph H. Earlo and Mr. John J. Dargan at Sumter a few davs ago became . J* * engaged in a personal difficulty in the! presence of the court. For this breach' . they havo been suspended from practice vk+ . until January next, and each were fined I * J* any dollars. They are ambitious young *'* men of excellent cbaractor, possessing j J: . talent of no mean degree, but from the fact that they are continually wanting to j fight or kill euch other it seems that an' , insane desire has taken possession ofj them in the belief that there is not room J . in^umter for both of them, and they have made themselves famous for their futile, ' attempts to fight. We trust hereafter we; M may hear 110 more of it. Tho timo for' L ; / getting rid of a competitor by killing him . has passed, and the Constitution has at& j, . tached a disgraceful penalty for fighting' g : ** a duel. mw- ? egy A Calm. -j. * V f [Since tho State nominations have been ! gV? there is a perfect calm so far as j p..' - . State politics aro concerned. Tho excite<7* / . mgntor interest in rcferenco to the Radi. " cal Convention has about subsided. In* tero8t;UJ ??w"being concentrated on Cin?:*" <^nnati, and everybody wauls tn know j jsW-. r. - -Who will limply V?e-thbt>wift horse at the - -ira&s on tho 22d instant in Cincinnati.1 S&V^sp' * When there arose many men, scattered ; over such a vast territory, it is a little dif-! W"} ficult to tell exactly where or who light-' "V; " jjing will strike. P Under the Wares. The particulars of the recent disasterat sea, caused by the collision ol two ocean steamers neaf New York last Friday night are appalling, and the loss of life was fearful. Wo liave nothing now to add in reference to these occurrences. It ' is the samo old, old story of nobody to , blame, and everybody acted nobly. Bead the account for yourself. - The Abbeville Rifles. At a Regular meeting of the Abbevill Rifles " held tn laelr Armory June 2, Isko the follow- j ' *tng rwolutlon* were offered by Capt. Bouham ' juid unanimously adopted: *; Whereas tbis community hns always ro-i eponded cheerfully and liberally to tho calls; ofi-his company for assistance and at the cn- j tertalnmenlon .Friday last manifested that liberality by tbo generosity of the large au- j V dience In attendance: And whereas. The ladles of thlscommunity contributed freely and bountifully to tho rei * * /reshraonts furnished on that occasion . ' And whereas, A committee of ladies by their personal superintendence and managc1*1 roent of tho tables ensured tho success of that V ' * -feacure of the entertainment: V-1 "? And whereas, Friends not connected with' the Company lent their time and talent* to; wards the success which distinguished th? Minstrels: itrV * , . And whereas. The committee of the compa-; , \ . ny to whom was entrusted the management! 1st, That tho thanks of this Com- . pany ore tloo aDd are hereby heartily tender-15 ed to all those who as above set forth contrlb-;, S> . Dted so materially to the entertainment. i1 fev Resolved 2d. That the members of the Com-', pany will hold hi greatful rcmenibcrance this . manifestation of interest In and kindness for i1 our Company on the part of the citizens nf! this community and promise that by assiduous attention to their duties as members of l'. the Company they will make it an orgamza; tlon of which Abbeville shall have cause to bo proud when the occasion offers to text It. Resolved :id. That the Secretary be Instruct- i 5 ?d to have the Resolutions published lu tlie ' - Abbeville papers. c fite&C-.'r.' M. L. BONIIAM.Jk. I Captain Abbeville ltiflcs. t jj?- Thos. P. Cothran, BecreUiry. > Wantbp.?School and County claims, high est cosh price pajd by A. W. Jones^_ Winston says our thcrn- -~eter registered ' J60 last Saturday. r Highest cash price paid for School Claims n ... by A. W. Jones. j? Some of our exchanges are using very thin k j?per. .'.I ["ho Science of Geology not Inconsistent with the Teachings of the Bible. The Reverend R. A. Hanson, D.D., lfr'hn o atlc contributor to the columns of our e^* DI! eenied contemporary the Associate Reformed j 'Vc.ibylcrian. Last weclc he had "Helps for | .esson llrst Sabbath in July, 1880," taking for j ils text Genesis 1, 2-3; ill, 4-3. In this lecture: re think thetcacher exposes less Information ; * ?n his own part, than the average Sunday iohool scholar is presumed to ;iosse38, and in j ^ hat "lesson" the learned 1>. D., furnishes the | nmj .iviiiaii with one more proof, as strong: as ho-1 si v writ, that he must do a little of his own ' JJ1C hinking, and not blindly accept as gospel ruth everything that may come from the pen froi >f one who has even had the honor of having \ 1). a (fixed to his name. This learned D. seems to have imbibed the Ideas which the 1 *'1? .1-... ..r r3ollll.,.? i tile vere prevalent wi'mu wiv uu^n ui u<uu?",i. ind it would seem iroxn bis writings that no|,JJ( ay of light, discovered since that time, has (the ntcrcd his brain, lie would cling to the oltl; exploded idea that there Is a conflict between j ou science and the teachings of tlio Bible, and ; up .lint it was necessary to bring -at. least thejj'11; science of geology into disrepute to main- Wil ain tbc integrity and Inspiration of the Holy | smi Scriptures, It is a fact which cannot be gain- jim' said that any man whoexpccts to establish tbc ,,m [ruth of tbe Inspired word by attempting to j om [>ut tbesclencesat nought, will defeat bisown j '' Xl liins in the most effectual manner. The or- Ln( Lhodox world arc ready to admit, and do T maintain, that tbe discoveries of science are J tit ill all in conflict with the. teachings of tlio llc'i Bible, and any assumption that tlie inspired got word pretends to advance particular views an nny of thcsciouces degrades the holy book, on nnd that degradation tends to fill the world i thi with infidels. Scientists of the present day, I lor instance, know exactly how the rainbow j m-c in the cloud is producod, and they know also ) niu that the phenomena must have been seen by |.[j" our earliest progenitors, but nevertheless that | | fact docs not by any means disprove that oth- etc er fact, that (Joil promised, or swore, by the j "riilnbow In the cloud" that there should be chi no oilier "flood to destroy the earth," and we or presume that no Christian ever loyks uponjlj"; llie "rainbow In the cloud," withoaUrecullitip j tv' to mind, with feelings of gratitude, the prom- j mi Ise which lie made to Noah. It'is a well [ 'Ljlt eslablished fact, known to nil persons, int except a few of I lie superstitious preach- ,uj ers, who upon principle refuse to learn anything, that the Uible does not pre-|stu tend to*feach geology or any other of the a scienes. ]l is a book which teaches usourdu-1 ty to God and man, and furnishes the only tin revelation from the Creator to the created. | The sciences arc nowhere taught in the Bible, jan, but that book is written lu the language in nu common use at that time and no fair P''j reader will deny that the JJibtts writers were aw not only ignorant of geology but were also ar? unacquainted with a thousand other discov- j-'^ eries which science lias since reveaieu. In W1 proof that there was ignorance, on one sut)-|ie Ject at Icasl, we will Instance this expression ; in onT. theprophets:"From therlsingof tlio 0(l sun, even unto the going down of the same, far my name shall be great among the Gentiles." 'jj1 When that sentence was written it was be- vvj lieved to be literally true but it is now a well J established fact that the sun docs not "rise," jjjj neither does it "go down," and when we make thi use of these terms it is a perpetuation of an at expression which perpetuates the fact of our former Ignorance upon a subjection which <j< every man of the present day Is agreed. of The learned D. D. uses the wor?l-"GooIogis- ^ ters" in contradistinction from "Geologists." m As we have no information of any such sci- J1" entists as "Gvologisters," andean find nosuch pj word in our dictionary, which is the latest in edition of "Webster's Unabridged," he has us ! 1 at a disadvantage, but we presume it must J ^ j lie from them that he obtains the Information (<;x as to the exact deptli the water o? ;thc oceans j j|j would cover the whole earth. Wo are told i m by late writers on that subject that much ofjvi the waters of the earl h have not been sounded and that the exact depths of the oceans have | w; not, as yet, been ascertained, but it is said that j m within the Inst forty years the belief has j gained ground that the oceans are not by any j f0 means as deep as they were formerly believed j so to be. The learned D. IX no donbt ascertaincd the exact spoonful of water to bo found in | the great basins from the "Geologlfiters," as I be such fact could from no one else be learned. J:? But even admitting his "hulf mile" statement i tj, to be exactly true, we cannot see tho relevan-' of cy between the statement and the text, and !l! this important announcement must have f() been brought in merely to show his won- St drous learning on othersuhjects than the one under discussion. * ajj The learned D. P. also fulls into the error |d? which overtakes nearly all of the illiterate j" preachers of the present day, and which the ; pj great-Spurgeon truthfully says, has done ' >'? more to foster and perpetuate lntldellty than f''t all the Bob Ingersolls that have ever lived, j be We refer to the common practice of men pos- j co sevslng no literary attainments whatever pre- j "J tending to point out errors in the translation ; d.i of the Iliblc. King James of England, In tho beginning of tho seventeenth century select* ro cd for this work a large number of the most 01 learned divines of that day who, alter a great j Pdeal of labor, produced the present translation 'n, . I...K. nrAnplmPK I i-r. DUl II >VU litis W) UUHC * V/ tlUOT-IWm'n I V and self-constituted translators of tho holy | |'|j scriptures, we would be led to think that the i t|, translators who did their work under Kins |at Juincs were idiots, and knew nothing of the j'1* task with which they had beon entrusted. | Vj To "correct" translations of the Bible seems pr to form the warp awl woof of the discourses | Hj of a number of preachers who do not even pj understand to any degree of perfection, their 1 Ni own mother tongue, to say nothing of the j**' the Greek or Hebrew languages. Wo shall i m not discuss the propriety, the delicacy, or the j do politeness of speaking in the manner which j characterizes thearticleof the learned divine,1 bu nor will wc speak of the utter lack of infor-jpr ination to he found In the article, but we will i '|j only say that after he has spoken tn tills .Sun-1 yo day School lesson about "mud," and "tad- j an poles," nnd "monkeys," and "waters," and!?^ "lands," and "Inspiration," and "Moses," and ! th "Ueologisters," and "blood In Adams' veins," j an and affecting to ridicule the "science of >;colo-1 ?h cy," and pointing out palpable and gross er- j rors (?) into which the real translators of the j en Uible had fallen, he goes oil Into the subject | of geography, and with .a degree of candor ; yo wonderful to note, he makes the neknowledg-1 inent that In this department there are some ' ^ facts about which he himself Is not perfectly ; do certain, but, nevertheless, true to his instincts, ^ he manifests all the same, a disposition to i j,, ridicule whatever he may be'disposed to ad-ith mi t that he does not understand. I tin tin Victuals and Lodgings iVc A <^?icngo dispatch says there has been ] 'A" much talk in regard to what is considered as | ' an indirect attempt on the partof the Grant I it, managers to bribe their opponents In the ov South. On Saturday evening all of theSouth-1 ?m ern delegations, it is understood, received a L{{1 circular which read as follows: i j,e "Chicago, June 5,1880.?To the Delegation. ab< ?Gentlemen : I'leasehonorthoPalmerHouse; un by aceeptlng the compliments and hospltali-! 1st ties of the house, including board and rooms, 1 do during Sunday and Monday. Also to include i gn headquarters room. .Very respectfully, T)o "Pottkk Pat.m er." | rlo The full significance of this can only be np- j predated when It is understood that Potter 1 fo1' Palmer has been ono of the chief workers for ; Grant in Chicago, that tho Palmor House haR 1 been the Grant headquurters, and that Mr. | " Palmer and Col. Fred. Grant. marrle3*hlsters. ,v'1 Only one delegation, that from Virginia, ac- jtl,< cepted the oiler contained In the circular.,n,c Some pnia no attention to It; others politely l y but positively declined it. * <?* KOI Bordeaux Notes. Ui^J Thomas Robinson, eolored, living in the toi lower part of Bordeaux is said to have SI,000 orin the Augusta bank, which he hrs, by ccon-: "J" omy and hard work, accumulated since tlio ! war. ' l1 Sl Green Callaham, colored, has subscribed to It thePrewand Banner although he cannot spell b&' a word, hut can read every one of its columns \ after yon have once read it for him. I have ;ure read chapters in the lilble for him. and he! would take it up and read the same chnpter I E?s read, though he conld not do It befoce. Jile try says it comes natural to him. This is as good i C1K memory as we have on record. \ l>o The negroes have nearly finished their i on church at Springfield, and it isasgood church Pftr as you will sen anywhere In the country. I Tlx Mrs. 15. C. Wall author of the poem called > el the Grecian Legend published in the Abbe-' wh ville Medium is a Sabbath School tcacher at ft P Liberty, and Is doing much for the advance- oth mentof that school. vj '-V - ^et The surveyors of the Savannah Vallnv "Rail J of ( road reached Bordeaux last Baturday. ]tfia The young ladles of tho Columbia Female jtrv college have begun to send invitations to this; sto| jcctlon. pro Miss Tenant has been spending some time J the In Augusta with her relations. I icet Mr. Henry Bouchllon Is the b?stpostmaster Hut tre have ever had at Bordeaux. tin* Mr. Miller preached at Horn's Mine last tha Sabbath. ?ov The young men of Republican have organ- the zed a debating society. of t Rev. J. E. Watson and Mr. J. C. Jennings ven save Just roturnod from Newberry and- say hat the crop prospect Is gloomy. , But J. 2COMRAH. :uul or, i Icrt I Tlit rur j,ne. i WM( Augusta, Ga., May 15th, 1880 J "j rv. Ootonel Jno. T. Johnson : .15 Dear Sik In compliance with your re- I Uca luest, I write to say that Charles Wilson nhis til ? loh?rt Brown, the man convicted of robber y i beg ipon you In this city in December last, was smi 'esterday sentenced to twenty years in the "Tc leultcntlary, the full penalty of the law. The Yours truly. SALEM DUTCH ER. beg Solicitor General ^an ***?+ to f The man who eoes fishing down fhe River' rea< >nd sits In tv cramp-inviting posture on a e<l inrrow thwart from early morn till dewy eve, The ,nd calls It fun, is the same man that never joeri oor to church because the pows aren't com- "l,r< urtable. I wbl III! Tabernacle Sermons. revl SCOVRSE OF REV. T. DeWITT "ho? TALMAGE, ON SUNDAY MORNIXG, MAY <J. ore j Broken Net; or Objections to Re- Horn rivals. sion lioy inclosed it t'reut multitude of fishes ??j"? i iiil" 11 liuss iji it kc.~"oi. iiunt, * /, . inion mid lils comrades liad experienced K,,sl night before what tlie fishermen call af" or luck." Christ steps on board the fish-1 wer, smack, mid tells the sailors to pull away|crt*(' ntlie beach, and directs them again to wcr k the net. Sure enough, very soon the net pnu nil <if fishes, and tlie sailors begin to haul 1,10 So largo a school of fishes was taken that Pret hardy men begin to look red In the liu.e as ,,ev y pull, and hardly have they begun to re- Pc*v :?at their success when snap goesn thread l.n,'l heir net, and snap goes another thread, sol ,orj re is danger not only of losing the fish but ar." osing tlie net. With much care as to how <>l' boat lilts, or ho?.v much water Is splashed con: deck, the tishermeii rush about gathering Kl[e< the broken meshes of the net. Out yonder C(' I re is a ship dancing on tlio waves, and ? , y hail it; ".Ship ahoy! Hear down this 'rat y." The ship comes, and both fishing- cvej neks are tilled with the floundering treas- ",M s. "All!" says one, "how much better it 'J1'" uld have been if I hey had stayed on shore J'.1?" 1 fished with a hook and line, and taken vv,,< 1 up at a time, instead of having tills great rt'B' itement, and the boat almost upset, and Pn,v net broken, and having to call for help, ^ai' 1 getting sopping wet with the sea." l"!" lie church is the boat, the gospel is tlienet, eu['. iety is the sea, and a great revival is a 0X11 ole school brought in at one swoop of the ',.ie' I have admiration for that mull who 'S nut with a hook and line to fish. I ad- ^,<M re the way lie unwinds the reel ami adjusts P?P bait, and drops the hook in ft rpilet place [,UI a si ill altcrnoon, and catches here one and J*ov re one; 'nit. I like also a big hood, and a go crew, ami a acta mile long, and swift , ' <, and stout sails, and a stiff breeze, and a 1 at multitude of souls brought?.*o great a wo1 illitude that you have to get help to draw shore, straining the net to the utmost un- vlv it breaks here and there, letting a few es?o, but liringiiiK the great multitude into "a<= rnaI safety. In oilier words. I believe In c^" lvals. The great work of saving men he- wal i with three thousand people Joining the cr s ireli in one day, and it will close with forty J:ru. a hundred million people saved In twenty- "J" ir hours, when nations sliall be b<irn In n P.'CI V, Hut there arc objections to revivals, v',' iiplo are opposed to thora because the uet J'vt Hilt get broken, and if by the pressure of 1110 lis it does not get broken, then they take |,a5 ?ir own penknives and slit the net. "They j'?' :loscd a great muititudc of fishes, and the i brake." cU( t is somctirues opposed to revivals of rcli- l,,e in t hat those who conic into the church at C,J111 h times do not hold out: as long as there is w'al ale of blessing they have their sails up, but y?\ soon as strong winds stop blowing then J'ar y drop Into a dead calm. But what are facts in the case V In all our churches the J"? >t majority of the useful people are those 1,1 10 are brought in under great awakenings, w" 11 they holu out. Who arc the prominent am 'II 111 the U1UICU .-Sillies 111 ciiiirviico. IU lyer meetings, in Sabbath schools? For c,? : most part they are the products of great i'01 aliening*. I have noticcd that those who you brought into the kingdom of (iod through tra: rivals have more persistence aiul more ue- 0,1" miimtion in the Christian life than those B'? 10come in under alow state of religion. mt< ople born In an ice-house may live, but ul< :.iy will never get over the cold they caught stri the ice-house! A cannon-bull depends up- I10' the impulse with which it starts for how ftri I it shall go or how swiftly, and trie greater * "JB revival force with which the soul Is start- a[)( , tin- more far reaching and far-resounding ?o< II be the execution. ">r Jut it Is somet imes objected to revivals that saJ ure Isso much cxcltemcnt that people mis- sai ko hysteria for religion. We must admit 'nt til in every revival of religion there is either " 1 suppressed or a demonstrated excitement. deed, if a man can go out of a state of con- wo mnation into a state of acceptance with Pn ul, or see others go, without any agitation "e: soul, he is in an unhealthy, morbid state, j id is as repulsive and absurd as a man who ould boast lie saw a child snatched out from | ^ - --- ..-II., UT idera horse s 11001s, anu iciu iiu it^iun.i?n,v> | w iv man rescued from the fourth story of a ' nl! >usc 011 tire, nnd felt nu acceleration of the | wc ilse. JSalvation from sin and death and hell to life anil pence and lleaven forever is such '"oi tremendous thing that if a man tells me be 'hi n look on it without any agitation, I doubt Hts1 s Christianity. The fact is, that sometimes J eltenient is the most important possible!KU ing. In case of resuscitation from drown- j ha g or freezing, tin; one Idea is to excite anl- to ation. It is the business of a church to reve, arouse, awaken, resuscitnto, sUirtle into! J 0 e. Excitement is bad or good, according to | coi hat it makes us do. If it makes us do that.i '10 hich is bad. It Is bad excitement; but if itjoa akes us agitate about our eternal welfare, if tui makes us pray, if It makes us attend upon i In iristian service, if it makes us rry unto God I on r mercy, then It is a good excitement. It is j sa inetinies said that during revivals of rell- ou on great multitudes of children and young | e:t opto are brought Into the church, and they 1 ne > not know what they are about. It has oi en my observation that the earlier peoplo to ime into the kingdom of God the more use- tli I they are. ltobert Hall, the prince of Bap- w; preachers, was converted at twelve years I be age. It is supposed he knew what he was ) wi >out. Matthew Henry, the commentator, j CI ho did more than any man of his century sa r increasing the interest in the study of the re' :riptnres. was converted at eleven years of 1 ne ;e; Isabella Graham, Immortal In theChris- It in church, was converted at ten years of|sw ;e; Dr. Watts, whose hymns will be sung nil! ne iwn the ages, was converted at nineyearsofi J C?; .Jonathan Edwards, perhaps the might- j w< st intellect that the American pulpit ever: mi odueed; was converted at seven jearsofjtel ,'e, and that father and mother take ail aw-|th I responsibility when they tell their child bit seven years of age, "You aro too young to bit : a Christian," or, "Vou aro too young to J tci inncct yourself with the church." Thatis a j th istake as long as eternity. If duringa revl- Yt tl two persons present themselves as candi-' ha ites for the church, and the one Is ten years I sh age, and the other Is forty years of nge, 11 set ill have more confidence in the profession of fa< ligion of the one ten years of age than the I wi ic forty years of age. Why? The one who Mi ofcsscs at forty years of nge has forty years urj impulse in the wrong direction to correct; tin e child has only ten years in the wrong dt- of etion t? correct. Four times ton are forty.! nl' jur times the religious prospect for the lad I Ch at comes Into the kingdom of Gud and Into [00 ..i.i,?.h ni ion vi-iirs oi ace than the man I ho forty. I am very apt to look upon revivals Id connected with certain men who fostered ve em. People who in this ?lay do not like ro- Is vals, nevertheless have not words to ex- Dc ess their admiration for the revivalists of mi e past, for they were revivalists, Jonathan cd I wards, John We* ley, George Whitefleld, soi etcher, Grillin, I'avies, Osborne, Knapp, to Bttleton, and muny others whose names I HI me to my mind. The strength of their in-j lat llect and the holiness of their lives make en e tlilnk they would not have anything to j sl\ i with that which was ephemeral. Oh! it is j mi sy to talk of revivals. A man said to Mr. j of iwson: "1 like your sermons very much, tie it the after-meeting; I despise. When tho Isn't ayer-meetlng begins I always go up into I ih< enailery and look down, and I am disgust- tei .*' "Well," said Mr. Dawson, "thereiison is I u go on the top of your neighbor's house us, d look down his chimney to examine his ?c e, and, oi course, you get only smoke in em ureyes?" Oh! I am afraid to say any- Nc ing against revivals of religion, or against Cli ything that looks like them, hccause I W1 ink It may be a sin against the Holy Ghost, no d you kuaw tlie Bible says that a sin em alnst the Holy Ghost sliall never bo forgiv-1 do< , neither in this world nor the world to I out me. Now, if you area painter and I speak i to ulnst your pictures, do I not speak against I"? u? If you are an architect and I speak we ulnst a building you put up, do I not speak am ulnst you? If a revival be the work of the I )ly Ghost and I speak against the revival, nn 1 not speak against Die Holy Ghost? And ! tht 10 sneaketh against tlie Holy Ghost, says yoi 1 Bible, ho shall never be forgiven, neither lsh this world nor in the world to come. I lm Ink sometimes people have made a fatal i ror stake In this direction. Many of you know I we 2 history of Aaron Burr. He was ono of ?t e ino&t brilliant men of his day. I suppose on is country never produced a stronger Intel- me st. He was capable of doing anything good the d great for his country, or for the church of shl kI, had lie been rightly disposed; but his mc me Is associated with treason against tho for lited States Government, which he tried to wo erthrow, and with libertinism and public tra -.-v... 11... b???, A o iw ?m irtcd oil the downward road? It was when till wis in college, and he became anxious tin out his soul, and was about to put liiinsolf bill dor the influences of a revival, and a mln- wo er of religion said, "Dou't go there, Aaron i He u't go there. That's a place of wildlire and i inp rat excitement; no religion about that, wli n't go there." He tarried away. Hlsse-icm us Impressions departed. He started 0111 An j down ward road. And who Is responsible am his ruin for tills world, and his everlasting wil In In the world to eoiue? Was it the mln- ma er who warned him against that revival? Go: lien I am speaking of excitement In revl- per Is, of course J do not mean derangement of I be ; nerves, or temporary insanity. I do not rat ran the absurd things of which wo have wai id as transpiring sometimes in Die Church Ak Christ, But I mean an intelligent, intense brc absorbing agitation of body, mind and to 1 il in the work of splrltal escape and splritI rescuo. iow J come to the real, genuine objection revivals. That is the coldness of the objectIt Is the secret and hidden but unmlstake cause in every case?a iow state of reii- Dei u in the heart. Wide-awake, consecrated, ;ful Christians arc never afraid of revivals, is the spiritually dead who arc afraid of k-ing .heir sepulchre molested. The chief H :ni5 u. uiu ucvu uunn^ru i^minuvnuniiu^ , i ?? always unconverted professors (if religion, i nan soon as Christ's work teglus thoy begin to : l'ip sip about it, and take a pall of water and I Tin to put out this spark of religious Influ- cnt< :e, anil tlioy try to put out another spark, oil t they succeed? As well when Chicago was bur tire might some one have gone out with a j hill den ?a;ering-pot trying to extinguish It.! The i difficulty is that when arevlval begins In j one tiurcli it begins at so many points that I nov lie you havedoused one anxious soul with j thn nil of coltl water, there arc five hundred of j er anxious souls on tire. Oh! how much the ter It would be to lay hold of the chariot gooi Jhrlst's gospel and help pull It on. rather o'er n to lllng ourselves In front of the wheels, ren< ing to block their progress. We will not and o the chariot, but we ourselves will be roa( und to powder. Did you ever hear that Oil re was a convention onco held among the swi jergslnthe Arctic? it seems that the At inner was coming on, and the sun was get- side t i.niinr nitH linttjir mill ili<>rn whs dancer HM),< t the whole lee-lleltl would break up and met v away; .so the tallest and ttio coldest and broadest of all the icebergs, the very king he Arctics stood at the head of the contion, and with a gavel of Ice smote on a let of Ice, calling the convention to order, the sun kept growing in Intensity of heat I Mc.< I the South wind blew*trongcra?d strong- ,, :md soon all the ice-field began togrlnd up. & >erg against Iceberg, and to flow away, n : first resolution passed by the convenHon i: y\ Resolved, That we abolish the sun." f, ut the sun would not bo abolished. The l of the sun grew greater and greater untftera while the very king of the icebergs an to porsplro under the glow, and the St iller lcob<uv?s fell over, ana tho cry was: Judf ?o much excitement! Order! Order!" L'o? n the whole body, tho whole field of Ice low! nn to flow oat, and ? thousand voleos beto ask, "Wnereare we going to now? K^n, eroare wo floating to? wo will all break of G leces?" By this tlmo the Icebergs had b?ti ;hed tho Gulf Stream, and they were meltr that into tho bottom of tho,Atlantic Ocean. Tl: ! warm sun Is the Eternal Spirit. Tho Icesk arc frigid Christians* The warm Gulf El amis a great revival. Tho ocean, Into his i leb everything incited, la tbo great, wide ban t of tho pardoning and sympathizing it I tlitnk after all, tlio greatest obstacle to vals throughout Christendom to-day is an inverted ministry. We must believe that I'ast majority of those who officiate at su- it altars are regenerated; but I suppose e inay float into the ministry of all deviations of Christians men whose hearts o never been changed by the grace of Uod. c ourse they are all antagonistic to revivals, S! v did tbey gctlnto the ministry? Perhaps c of tliem chose It as a respectable prolesPerhaps some chosc it as a means of llhond. Perilaps some of them were sln: but wore mistaken?as'fhomns Chalmers v... i.?.i hi.mi mnnv venrs nrfciieiiing the id before his heart iiml been chaitgcd.and mny ministers of the gospel doclure they e preaching and hml been ordained to saI orders years and years before their hearts e regenerated. Gracious God, what a soli ) thought for those of lis who niinlsterat altar! With the present ministry in the G sent temperature of piety this land will P1 er be enveloped with revivals. "While the f on one side the altar cry for mercy, tlie " pit* on Hie other side the altar must cry J11 mercy. -Ministers trying to pull each oth- t} own. Ministers struggling for ecclesiasti- ^ place. Ministers lethargic with whole 111 itregallons dying on their hands. "What a pi :toclo! Aroused pulpits will makearous- "J >ews. Pulpits ailamc will make pews P' inc. Everybody believes in a revival In P' le; everybody likes a revival in literature; w rybody likes a rdvivai Sn art, yet a great tl Ititudo cannot understood a revival in r( tersof religion, Depend upon It, where tlnd a man antagonistic to revivals, ;thcr lie be In pulpit or pew, hcncedstolie w 'limited by the grace of God. I could G vc to a demonstration that without revi- n< ; this world will never bo converted, and ,r t In a hundred or two hundred years with- ? revivals Christianity will be practically h Inct. It Is a matter of astounding arlthic. In each of our modern generations tl re are at least thirty-two million children. <,v, add tlilrty-two million to the world's n illation, and then have only one or two b idred thousand converted every year, and II t long before the world will lie saved? " er,absolutely never. Yourcommon sense I tell you that as long as more are horn In- C he world than are horn unto God, the ft 'Id's redemption will nevorconie. Yet Itis ' r... :onu','iuiU how is it to cumci ju. hIs. In ttineof war reeruiting?tationsare i( iblished. Flute and drum arc sounded, w sure runup, and tlie more people who f, ie and enlist the better you like It. It Is fl now. Heaven on one side, hell on tlieotli- tl ide. Tlie cliureli of (Jod Is merely a re- t,i Itlng station, and tlie greater the multl- j es wlio press in the better we ought to be t,j iiswl. liuring the war the President of the y lied States made proclamation for seventy! thousand troops. Some of you remember ? big stir. Hut the King of the Universe to- 0 ' asi;s for eight hundred millions more i ips than have been enlisted, and we want j one softly, Imperceptibly, gently, no ex- j< inent, one by one. You arc a dry goods jj reliant, on a lurge scale, and 1 am a mer- ( .lit on ii small scale, and I conie to you and n nt to buy a thousand yards of cloth. I)o <s i say, "Tlmnk you; I'll sell you a thousand ds of cloth, but I'll sell you twenty yards t lay, and twenty to-morrow, and twenty 0 next day, and If It takes mo six months sell you tho whole thousand yards; you t I want as long as that to examine thegoods . 1 I'll want as long as thaUto examine the ? Jit,and beside that a thousand yards of f th are too much to sell all at once?" No, J; i do not say that. You take mo into the 1 inting room, and In ten minutes the whole \ nsaeiion isconsummuted. The fact Is, we i mot afford to be fools in anything but roll- 1 n ! That very merchant who on Saturday 0 n,0 t t.oiiuiinrl vnrds Of clotll f .'IIIUUJI nuiu lilt Wiv. me stroke, the next Sabbath In church will nke his beard and wonder whether It would Hie better for a thousand souls to come uggling along for ten years, Instead of boltf In atoneservlco. we talk agood deal Hit the good times that are corning and nit the world's redemption. How long bee they will come? There isanmnwho 'a live hundred years. Here Is a inau who s two hundred years. Here is some one ire contldent, who says in lifty years, bat! lifty years ? Do you propose to let o generations pass ort' the stage before the rid lseonverted ? Suppose, by some extra ilongatlon of human life, at the end of the xt lltty years, you should walk from Fulton rry to South Bush wick, and from Hunter's Int to Oowanus.nnd from the Battery, New >rli, to Central l'ark; in all those walks you mid not find one person that you recogsed. Why? All dead, or so changed you tuld not know them. Jn other words, if u postpone the redemption of this world fifty years you admit that the majority of 2 two whole generations shall go off the 1 igc unblessed and unsaved. tell you tliechurch of Jesus Christ cannot bmit to it. We must pray and toil, and vc the revival spirit, and we must struggle have the whole world saved before men .w.uT in midlife deoart. "Oh 1" . u ?ui1icu nv/<? .? ? u say, "it is too vast an enterprise to be I nducted In so short a time." Do you Know | w long It. would take to save the world Jf|i eh man would bring another? It would i <e ten years. By a calculation In compound icrest, each mini bringing another, ami that e another, in ten years the world would be ved? LSDO! Before this organ is worn out it gin to sound the grand march of the whole rth saved. If the world is not saved in the xt ten years it will he the faultof the church Christ. Is it too much to expect each one brlnuone? Some of us must bring more! an one, for some will not do their duty. I j int to bring ten thousand souls. I should ashamed to meet my God In Judgement if, th all my opportunities of commending irist to the people, I did not bring ten (hound souls. But it will all depend upon the vlval spirit. Thehook-and-Iine fishing will it do it,catching one here and another there, will be by a great net, like that which was 'ling through the I^aice of Galilee uutli the t brake. It seems to mo as if God is preparing the jrld for some quick and universal moveent. A celebrated electrician gavo- mo a legraph chart of the wovij. On that chart e wires crossing the continents and tlie cat's under the sea looked like veins red with :>od. On that map I see that the headquar:s of the lightnings arc in Great Britain and e United States. In London and New irk the lightnings are stabled, waiting to be messed for some quick dispatch. That ows you that thqg^elegraph is in the pos sslonof C'lirlstmnuy. iv m <i git)ii...uu>v . t that tho rami who invented the telegraph is an old fushloned Christian?l'rofcssor arse?and that tho man wlio nut tlie t?jleiph under the sea is auold-fashioned Chrisin?Cyrus W. Field?and that the president tlie most famous of the telegraph compaes of this country was an old-fushloned j iristian?William Orton?going from the rnmunion tablo on earth straight to his me in Heaven. What docs all mat mean ? o not?;suppose that the telegraph was .in- 1 nted merely to let us know whether (lour ; up or down, or which (lily won the race at 1 ;rby, or which marksmen beat at Dollyjtint. I suppose the telegraph wus invent- ! and built to call the world to God. Jn rne of the attributes of the Lord we seem share on a small scale. For instance, in s love and in His kindness. Hut irtUil of e foreknowledge, omniscience, omnlpresce, omnipotence, seem to have been exclu- j 'ely God's possession. God, desiring to j ike the race like Himself, gives us a species j foreknowledge in tho weather probabilis, gives ue a species oi omniscience In tele- j ipliy, gives us a species of omnipresence in > 3 telephone, gives us a species of omnipolce in the steam power. i Jiscoverlesand in ventlong all around about i , people are asking, what next? What | xt? 1 will tell you what next. Next, the < J of war. Next, tho crash of depotisms. ] xt, tho world's expurgation. Next, the ristly dominion. And next, the ludgment. Iiat becomes of the world after that I aire t. It will have suirered and achieved < ough for one world. Lay it up in the dry ' cks of eternity like an old mau-of-war gone < t of service, Or, fit it up like a Constellation ' .......... ?r foiioftn mimn other sutler- i f planet. Or, Jet it bo doinolishcd. Fare- 1 1), dear old world that began with Parldise ' il ended with Judgment conflagration. i >nst Sunday I stood on the Isle of Wight, ' il had pointed out to ine the place where i s Kruyclice bank with two or three hundred 1 ungmen who were In training for the Brit- f i navy. You remember when that train- t ; ship went down there was a thrill of hor- 1 all over the world. Within the post few < eks there in another training fillip missing he Atlanta going down, we fear, with all board. By orderof Her Majesty's Govern- , nt, vessels are now cruising up and down ! Atlantic, trying to And that lost training : p in which there were so many young , n preparing for the British navy. Alas! , the lost Atlanta. Oh, my friends, this ! rid is only a training ship. On it we are iningfor Heaven. The old ship sails tip i down the ocean of immensity, now ough the dark wave of .'the midnight, now ( ough the golden-crested wave of the morn, j t sails on and sails on. Aftcra while licr j rk will he done, and the inhabitants of i avon will look out and flnda world miss- | ;. The cry will bo "Where Ls that earth t ere Christ died and ttie human race were i ancl paled? Send out fleets of angels to f J the missing craft." Let them cruise up f 1 down the ocean of eternity and they \ 1 catch not one glimpse of her mountain t sts or her topgallants of floating cloud, i no down ! The training ship of tho worlu < islied in the last tornadol Oh! let it not tlmt she rocs down wltu nil on oonru, duiher may It bo wild of tho passengers, us it usuld of the drenched passengers of the ' xnndrian corn ship that crashed Into the alters of MelltsI "They all escaped safe ' land." 1 \ FIRED RY LIGHTNING. ? I: striicliou of Oil Tanks and Threat* { ening of Cities. J, rtAiiFoitn, I'a.. Juno II.?This morning, nt clock, the lightning struck u twenty tfiond barrel Iron oil lank of tho Tidewater u 0 Company located on an eminence above ,;svllle. The oil took lire and ooinmunl- . ;d to another tank of the same size, own- ? jy the same company. At 1 o'clock the .. nlng oil overflowed and ran down tho .. side, consuming everything in its course. () 1 Actava Kellnery and Acme Oil Works, I.f Ilio Inrx'Kt ri>Miinrii>H In till) WOrtd. Is ... t burning. Tho oil run into oil Crock and ... intoned tho destruction of a largo amount tronerly In tho city. Pontons residing In neighborhood lmvu loft their household is and gone to placat of safety. At tlvo gi nek tho Urn wan still increasing, having fii shed Kranklln and Washington streets, ill threatened tho destruction of tho rail1 bridge. Klre Departments from Corry,( Ully and "Warten aro In the city In an* r to telegrams from tho mayor for aid. pi seven o'clock the buildings along both "i sof Ilreed street were burning, and about 1' HK) barrels of oil. There Is great cxclUv tl it. THE COURT IN JSUMTER. ? ? n.,,1 r0,.in piiimi ir.ft 11 mi 9* mm JUH(?v A v?fv ach and Suspended from Practice nlil January 1, 1881?The Negro ?j ho Whipped liis Son to Death Sen- w meed to be Hanged. Jfewa and Cburtcr. ? rMTF.n, Tune 10.?Judge Aldrlch rend Ills ?i jinentln the Lmreau-Enrle allalrln opon rt this evening. It concluded in (he follug words: "It Ih ordered that you, Mr. .. iph H.Karle, and you, Mr. John J. Dur, be suspended from practice In tho Courts IPJ Icncrnl Sessions, Common Pleas and Pro- *i; ! until the first day of January noxt. audi PJ . you each pay a line of fifty dollars." i ?' le uhove will not Interfere with Col. Dap- c0 s running for the sollcltornhlp. lison Hampton, tried for tho murder of <on, was convicted and sentenced to be In ged on tho 2nd day of July. Iji ': - ;' - r: - . . Estimates of Garfield. ' IIAT THE MEN IN CONGRESS, < WHO KNOW HIM WELL, SAY. j I ;nator Beck is Glad it Wasn't Grant ? A Defensive Campaign on the i Part of the Republicans?Mr. Garfield's Congressional Rccord to be 1 Overhauled ? The Ticket Has No Chance in New York or Pennsylvania. Washington, June8.?'The nomlnnt'on of | arfleld was received with considerable surrlsehere. Senator Heck, of Kentucky, with ?elded emphasis, said: "I am dashed glad mt Grant did notget It, for if he had been unlimited he might have been elected, and mt would have been theend of everything." lie Southern meinbens and Senators generly feel relieved since It Is not Grant, and rcttv conerallv the Kooublicans pretend to e well sntlslled. All "the Republicans are leased except the Grnut n en, who take Utile irt In the general congratulations cvpryhere expressed among the parly men mt the Convention did not break up lu a >\v. GARFIELD'S WEAKNESS 111 be In his Congressional record. The De olyer contract investigation Is In print ?alnst him, and the record shows that as a icmbcr he received a feo of 810,000 as coun;1, and when asked whatservlce he rendered e replied, "l saw the chairman of the comiltteeof the appropriations." Npeaklng of ic Do Golycr airalr a nromineut Georgia ongrcssman Paid that ft would not be so inch against him as the Credit Moblller nsiness, In which be was canght along with laine and Colfax. .Mr. Gartield will be put pon the defensive on once, and a very warm mtcst will be waged upon him, In which ongresslonal investigation documents will I. ..mmni.lllnn lloknlun WEAK IN CALIFORNIA, i lils rccord on tlic Chinese question, upon hlch Ills vote will sUre liim unpleasantly 11 the face when he comes to rend It un<l recct upon the feeling In California against tic Celestials ; and Ills salary grab record as tie member who reported the bill to the louse and pushed it through and then took he money Is fresh In everybody's memory, uch is but a mero mention of some of the olnts mutle against hltu (ill over WuhI>1i>k[ili to-nlglit anil Uiscussod by the politicians n every corner and In every hotel corridor tcpublicans like Congressmen Hoar and 'aynonnd IIow ley say that the nomination 3 a sUong one, but they all agree that there * not now a doubtful Southern State and hat the contest will be in Indiapa, Cnlforila. New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. Iciiator Wlndom, when asked for his oplnon, said : "1 think that the nomination setles all of our dlfllcultics and Is an excellent ne." IIE PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED GARFIELD iy telegraph to-night, as also did Secretary ihertuan. IJoth the President and the Secreary are, or pretend to be, very highly gratlleu at Mr. Gurtleld's success. which is rather nore than Senator Ferry, who said at dinner his afternoon, that it was a "little too much )hlo," lie was afraid. The President expresss regret that Geu. Grant should have allowed his name to be presented, as It nppcars to lave been more for his friends than for hinielf. Secretary 2 Sherman is much of the same nind of tho President and really appears to >c charmed at the result. It Is said that he vlll be tho United Suites senator from Ohio f Garfield is elected, as he prefers that to beng secretary of the treasury. He would have tall six yeara In theSenate and could get but our from the Administration. The efl'cct of the nomination upon the Contention at Cincinnati is variously Interpreted, senator Kernan, of New York, lor Instance. ;tates that It eliminates Thurman.Jcwetttand t'ayne, of Ohio, from the contest, as Garfield vlll sure to carry Ohio. The general opinion ippcars to drift toward some strong Eastern nan,and THE BAYARD BOOM Has received a decided lilt by the nomination, if Impressions made at so early a moment prove lasting. Almost everybody Is satisfied that New York is removed from tho list of Joubtful States. WHO DEFEATED GRANT? Much talk has been indulged in as to the probability that Dlalnc dictated tho nomination, and the general opinion is that he did. Just nbout I o'clock 131ainc and Sherman drove in a cnrrlnge to the White Houso and had n consultation with tho President. Two dispatches wore sent to Chicago, and one is suit! to have been to the chairman of the Maine delegation. Blaine was in his seat In the Senate shortly after the nomination and took part in the discussion of the pending bill. lie appeared as contented and complacent as though he had been nominated. Once he was in front of Mr. Conkllng's chair and, turning about, looked at the vacant neat and smiled. There Is no sort of doubt about his satisfaction a: the nomination of Mr. Garfield, and lie is reported to have Bald thnt he had given up all Doped of being nominated Monday ufternoon. WHAT SENATOR WALLACE THINKS. Senator Wallace thinks that n? a tlckct to unllc the Republicans it Is strong, but otherwise vciy weak. It has no chance In New York,and the record of Mr. Garfield will be used effectually against him. It Is a weak ticket in Pennsylvania, and tho candidate's turlir record and free trnde speeches, which gave him a membership In tho Cobdrn Club, are fearfully against him throughout the Keystone .state. Altogether, it is a very easy ticket to beat. THE CHICAGO NOMINATION. Comments of the Press. fA". y. Herald, Ind. 1 The Republican leaders In tillsStato having pone Into the third term movement with all their zeal, will be crippled by this tremendous mistake and by the loss of prestlgo which atteuds Its failure, and If the Democratic party should be reunited the chances arc against General Garlleld carrying New York, iwhoso loss would be fatal to his hopes. Tho itepubllllcan party Is weakened by the long contest ntChlcjgo, weakened by t he siren uous efforts for tinr.l term by many of Its principal leaders. weakened by Its nomination of a ticket which none of its members would have recommended or thought of Inadvanco, and It will have a hard battle to fight if tho Democratic party should luake u reasonably good nomination. [i\r. Y. World, Dcm. J If the Democrats of tho county arc not sntiiiflsd with the result of the Chicago Convention they are very hard to please. The nominations at Chicago do.iiot Indeed Justify the Democrats In cxpectiug to win with tho tainLed candidate of a divklcd party, Butthey do imply justify the Democrats lu expecting to win with a real representative of the principles of the Demacratls party, upon which this iiii'lon was prosperously gevorucd through [.hrce-quarters of Its existence, and upon which in substance peace has been re-established since the closeof the great civil war. [Richmond Dixpatch, Dem.J Mr. Tllden we still ^regard as having no hance whatever to to nominated. He may read his fate In that o; General Grant at Chisago. The two-thlrdi rule a barrier over which he cannot leap Into the Prcsldental irena. But above all is the consideration that f nominated ho coulJ not carry New York acxt Fall. Lot it be conceded that It. Is ibsolutely Imposslbleto elect the Democratic nominee wlthont the vote of New York, and sir. Tllden Is at once dismissed to Gr<uncrcy i'ark. All this will not prevent him from jetting a large vote In the Cincinnati Convenlon if his name is presented in tnat body. He has a wonderful mldiupon many people, ispeclally In the Norlh. Broktwi Union-Argus, Rep.] Mr. Garflcld'c career has been stendlly upward. He bus gained confidence and esteem >very where. He is ?mincntiy a safe man, ind ho Is as true as steel to tho principles ol ,hc i Republican party. Mr. GRrfleld lias a udlcal inlud, which 4t? him particularly for ,hc ofllce of President [Boston 5lobe, Dcvi.\ It was known tha; tho nominee of the Chicago Convention, in case Grunt was beaten liust be one lndontifled with Grantism and epresentlng Its Ideas and lis purposes ; but tjwas not Imagined that the choice would all upon ono whoso iccord, like that of Garlold, shows him to havo been a participant 11 the worst and most venal scandals of that icandalous regime. Had Bunyan's man with i muck rake sifted tho whofo lot. Garfield vould have been picked out as tho fullest lavored specimen of the mnsbroom statesman ,vho sprang up and fattened on the corruption jf those days. [Boston Ilcrald, lad,] "We so no reason why he should not get as nany votes as any other man, with the possble exception of Washburne. whoso absence rom recent conflicts and whoso popularity vlth the Germans would have neon grea't >oiuls in his favor. He will unito the party villi less of Jealousy than any other cnndldite would have aronsed. Every Republican roto will bo cast for him. Few men would ictter satisfy tho requirements of thosclndeicndcnt voters generally Republican at botoin, who protested against tho nomination of Irant or Maine, and many of whom also ilaced Sherman In tho objectionable list. [Jlwl/ord Commit, Ilep.] Tho Republican party is to be congrntnlaled pon the happy outcome of tho jirotracled l.rniriHo at Chicago. Tho friends or tho lead lit candidate* will naturally ho disappointed t their failure, bill there will bo atnoiiK them o feel I ok of bllternciM ill tlio final result, lillo iuiioiik llin icri'iit imiNr. of ItopiihllciuiN f llio country It will tin regarded wllli H*tUicllon. Tlio nomination of Mr. (iarliold III harmonizenil briinolicN of (ho Itcpuhllin parly. | l((tlrli/h iHmnt>nr, /)rm.) In Mm mulii, (lonernl Oarflold In to tin roirtlml iih u Hlroim candidate. Thorn nro bill w matter* upon which bin record will be iKtiiHtuful lo bin purly ill the North, (IhiHy Omphiv, Jtrji.) Mr. Oarflold Inn purn man, an excellent itrlot, n wikiicIoiim Hlitlnniiiui, 11 practical inn of affalri, iiitd ono who, like Abraham liicoln, owoh bin prom-lit commanding portion IoIiIhowii uiwihlcil cltorl*. [J'hlladrlpMa Itru, Hrp.) Tho nomination of .lumoa A. (Mrflnld In lint 11y u Htrong anil wine ono In II*olf, but It In ngularly well calculated (41 liurnionl/.c tlio irloiin faction* mid thoroughlK mil to tho euro Republican party. (flnltliriore Americart, Hrjy.) Tho nomination la iiHtronp ono to tnarlc tlio oho of tliu radical and milium! period or inn epublluun party, anil to Mlgnallxo tlio period hen, having upliorno tho Government to 10 height of freedom and national power It ul pledged 1 thclf to accotnpllMh, It Nettle* iwii upon that now lovol to tho regular and mservatlvo work of mannglng tho rogular id ordinary buHlncHHof a groat nation. (New York Timet, Iicj>.) ! It Is a fortunate thing for tho country that 10 nomination or Mr. Garfield will bring 'omlnentlv into tho can van* tho financial < lestlon. On thlB all-Importantlwnuo no Itc- J lbllcau leader has a more Hatlnfactory reoo'd . ono caloulatcd to gain more thoroughly the ( nfldeneo or conservative men, IWcuhington Star, Inii.) General Garllold will come as near bring- i g together the discordant elements or his irty asaoy man likely to be chosen, and la 'J:. . j%v;: v ' .ho end tho [nomination will prove to be a ?, itrong and popular one. _ {National Republican, Rep.) P General Garfield combines thebest elements -jjj 3t the soldier and the statesman, and he will Dal not losse a single Republican vote In theUnl- j:ot ted States which^rould have been cast for ln lienernl Grant. * ^ (Baltimore Sun, Ind.) 188 General Garfield may not be the best or of utrongest candidate that the Republican party ofi'er, Dut his nomination muse be conceded, utall events, to be the triumph of the better eu sentiment and feeling in the party. (Philadelphia ledger, Ind.) tht General Garfield bolongs to the front rank, rci Helms nutlomU renown us a vory influential La member of the National Lcgisiaturo, he has qu large expertonce, he possesses ahlgh order of rig ability, und his character is of the kind that ea* cominunds respect. Ills nomination is eu- inj tlrcly tit to be made, and ho will make a an formidable candidate. The Cincinnati Con- De vcntlon will now need to put forth Its very Br best man, and hewlll be very good Indeed If tui lie Is better than the Chicago nominee. no (Philadelphia Timet, Ind.) It is possible for Democratic folly to elcctthe 8ll| Gurtiefd ticket. Its election will be liuposs- llv lble If Statesmanship and patriotism shall be uu among the consnlclcuous uttrlbutes to the jn Democratic candidates. Kti (Baltimore Gazette, Dem.) sal Wltli such nominations as the Chicago Con- !?{ vcntlon lias made we have not the slightest ? . apprehension tlmt the coming Convention at _ Cincinnati, If it exercises ordinary wisdom, can, with absolute cor tain ty, name the next f.., President of the United States. (Indianapolis Sentinel, Dem.) fri Here, then, we have at last the disgraceful po and corrupt element of lladlcallsm embodied vi In a PresldenUil ticket. It will grow woukcr J?c und weaker as the campaign progresses, and l'1 ilnally end In Ignomiiious defeat and tout de- ed mora 11 station. As the canvass ndvunces the m Inherent weakness of the combination will or be discovered. Let the Cincinnati C'onven- to lion be prudent, wise and cautious, and cer- ah tain victory awaits Its candidates In Govern- or her. cv (Louisville Courier-Joural, Dem.) T1,ft nAmlnnll/Mi r\f fin eft n) A lo o . ? Incnlixi. ' tlon. In no other direction, through 110 other ar clianncl could the Chicago Convention?drlv- 1 en about by tho cross-winds of Interest und in beaten by ever-increasing flood passion? t!i liavo iound, If not safety, at least escape from th tiic immediate perils of the storm. fri (New York Tribune, ltep.) m With all our heart we approve and applaud the nomination. The ticket tends to harmony , on u sound busts, and to ri^itt endx, und the /i cainpulgnof l&so hu? uu auspicious opening. ^ ???? W Commencement in Due West* t) The public examinations will begin on the ol following dates this year, and continue from t< day to day until they are completed: d( Tuesday, June ?Jd,?Female College. ti Wednesday, Juno 23.?Ersk I ne College. s:i Friday. June 25th ?Theological Seminary, di Sabbath, June 27tb.--Baccaluureate Sermon ti by Kov. S. B. Jones, D. I)., of Pendleton, s. C. fo Monday night. Juno vSJth.?The Literary fc Socitles of Erlsklne College will present di- lc plomas lo their graduating classcs in their ai respective halls. b, Ti,,io'*|(I, ?Moollnonf Ihfl RnarflR ; si i IK/OUUJ ,U UIIUM/Vllt t?vvv<?a w> ?v ww?w . ? Trustees of Erskine College will meet at 8 ai o'clock, A. M. Directors of tbc Due \Vc6t p> Female College will meet Immediately after 0 the utyournmeut of tho Trustees of Erlsklne. it Directors of the Theological Seminary, name- M ly, Trof. Kenneday, Prof. Young. Kev. W. si L. Prcssly, Dr. Sloan. Dr. J. L. Sillier, Prof, b Hood, Rev. E. E. Boyce, Rev, J. C. Chalmers tl Dr. Koycc, Secretary, will meet Immediately tl after the adjournment of the Female College, it Tusday night, June2!)th.?Contest in Essays c< by mcmb ers of Junior Class, and In Dccla- si matlon by membei-sof the .Sophomore Class, c Wednesday Juno 3uth.?Commencement in tl Ersklno College. p Forenoon.?Addresses by members of the tl Senior Class; Baccalaureate by tHe President. si Ajternoon.?Anniversary Oration by Major c Hugh S, Thompson of Columbia, S. C. n Alumni Asscoclatlon of Erskine College o wl|l meet at 5 o'clock, 1* SI. Alumnre Association of IheFcruale College will meet at -1 o'clock, P. SI. Silght.?Alumnae Essay before th<> Amellan Scclety of the Femalt* Collego by Miss Is'an uieo. owjwHri, 01 r turview, rs. c. Address before the Alumul Assocltlon of of Ersklnc College by Col. J. M. Thomson of Selina, Ala. Thureday, July 1st.?Commencement In the Female College. Nlxht.?Students and tcachera reception In the Female College. Committee of Examination In Ersklne College: lie v. H.)T. Sloan, D. D., Rev. D. G. Philips. D. D., M. A. Carlisle, J. A. Brlce, I. N, Wallace, Esq., Revs, llobt. Lutlmn and J. A. WliUe. Committee of Examination in the Female College: Hcv. W. L. Pressly, Rev. C. Pressly, Mrs. W. Hood. Capt. J. M. Cocliron, Dr. J, Uoyce, Mrs. It. W. Rice, Mrs W. M. Grler. Mrs. J. O. Lindsay, |Mls, W. Lowery, Miss Lou. Galloway, Miss Mary Henry, Prof. N. W. McAuley, Mrs. Joule Pressly, Mrs. Nettle Bonner, Mrs. Dr, Sloan, J Irs. E. L. Patton and Mrs. II. M. Young. THE CAMDEN DUELLISTS. The Grand Jury of Kersllaw County Present them for Punishment. The grand Jury of Kershaw county In their presentment any: We beg leave to present R. G. ICllcrbe for violation of section 7 of the Revised Statutes hy sending a challenge to Col. Wm, M. Shannon, and wc also present Col. It. C. Watts for , violation ot Section s of tbe Revised Statutes by carrying tald challenge. We would call your Honor's special attention to the atlulr, and hope that you will at once proceed to have the law satisfied,and this barbarous prac- , lice which has so much annoyed and disturbed our community stopped. The witnesses to < the above aro W. E. Johnson aud J. K. Wltherspoon. ! GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA RAILROAD . " Fussengcr Trains will run as follows daily, Sundays excepted, on and uftcrMon- ( duy, Juno 7,1.180. ( UP. Leave Columbia at .....10 50 a m ' Leave Alston 12 03 p in Leave Newberry 1 01 p in Leiive Hodges 3 IS p m . Leave Bel ton 5 08 p m , Arrive ut Greenville 0 2>p ui DOWN. ' Leavo Greenville at - 8 30 a m t Leave Jsc I ion H?nm Leave Hodges .. _.ll09am 1 Leave Newberry 1 54 p in . Leave Alston 2 57 p m Arrive at Columbia 4 07 p m < ABBEVILLE BRANCH TRAINS. ! Leave Abbeville at 8 55 a m Arrive at Hodges n 60 a in ' Leave nodgos 3 55 p m . Arrive at Abbeville 4 51) p ni ANDERSON BRANCH AND B. R. R. R. UP TRAIN. Leave Bclton - 5 15 p m [ Leave Anderson 0 03 p m Leave Pendleton 7 00 p m < Leave Perryvllle 7 38 pm i Leave Seneca City 7 55 p m Arrive at Walhalla 8 28 p in down train. Leave "Walhalla 4 30 a ra Leave Seneca City 5 13 a m Leave Pcrryvllle 5 20 am , Leave Pendleton 6 03 am Leave Anderson 7 05 a m 1 Arrive at Belton , 7 13am * LAURENS BRANCH. Laurens Branch Trains leave 1 -aurens C. H. t at 7.25a. m. and Newberry at 3.05 p. m., dal- ( ly except Sundays. The up and down Trains on tho main ; stem make connection at Columbia with . tho up and down Day Pnsscnger Trains on 1 the South Carolina Railroad and the through Passenger Train on the Wilmington, Colum- , bin. ana Augusta Railroad: at Alston with 1 trains of tlie Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad. J. W. FRY, General Superintendent. 3. P. Mkredith, Master Transportation. jAbEZ Norton, In., General Tlckct Agent. IB'U.A.Q-O-'S [ IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PADt Nsvxr Gxn Hard Cad > Mass a*v ?triif?tn Diiirid. LaH Tvics as Loi?? CU<um Oa?i withnl Irsabg tti Bjtita, ^ th oh p?d? Noxiotii puli. olli, or Polsonou* Medidnea are taJrea Into the Stomach. The Padj are worn over the Pit of the Stomach, oovedn* the Great Nerve Centre*, *l*o the Liver and Stomach. a sen tie Vrgeubla Tonioi* abeorbedlntntheclrculatlonofthe Blood aod Liver, purifying the Blood, ftimuliting the Llrer and Kidney* to healthy action, and itreorthenlng the Btoraachtodlgutfood. Pricx or Pad* II and M iach. Sold bt all DnnooiiTi, or i?at by Mall or Exprew. _ Manufactured at 8* a 41 North Luxrtt 0?? _ Baltimori. Wfc V NOTICE TO TOURISTS & HEALTH SEEKERS, a Summer Schedule to the Mountains. I Spartanburg, Union and Columbia, and S. & A. R. R. | hl'ahtanholmj, 8. 0.. May 17, lfWO. Fn ON ANP AKTK11TIIK A IK) VK DATE THE aI following Sehodulo will be run ovor w theso ltoadM dally, Sundays excepted: UP Tit A IN. I,nnvo Alston 12.10 p. m I,i<nvo Union 2.08 " ? IiPiivn MiinrliuiliurK it.10 " Arrive nl Mciuinrmui vlllo 6.00 " Closn conncctlon In nuule nt Alston with train from <*olun?0ln on Ureenvlllo mid Coliimliln Hoiiil. Ai Columbia, oonncctlon Is iiutdn from Charleston, Wilmington and AuKIISlA. At Himrlnnlniru, connection iKnmdentAlr t i*.? tUHMt %* ( lIt irultkM fVnin from At.ln.ntji. fl nwiVliiiriotti\ also with Mingo Lint to uicnn H At ifomlomnnvlllfl, oonnootlon In made with * a flrnt oIiimm lil in* of HOikuk to AmIiovIUo, arrlvIiik thoro llio wuno evening. ~ Purl Ich iIi'nIi'oiih of visiting Cmnar's f Houd or other point* of Intorohtoan bo provl- X ilod with IIinL cliutM uoii voyunccH from tho Livery Htnble* In Henderson vlllo at reasonable rates. tltain nottth. Will leave Hendrr*onvlllo, 0.00 a m Slpnrtanburg 8.00 a ni (InIon H.L> am* Arrive at Alston, ....11.20 am Jr Theso Konds are In excellent condition, furnished with first class Coaches; provided tflth nil neocssary appliance* lor safety and comrort of Passengers. At Spartanburg and HeniersonvJUo tlio Hotel accommodations nro now amnio for a large inorenso of travel, rhoy will bo found well supplied with good Mountain faro at reasonable rates. V J AS. ANDERSON 1 Superlntcndeu't. a. - w r . *{ ild of the Laurens Eailroad. iURSUANT to the decree of Foreclosure made In the case of James 8. Olbbs vs. o Greenville and Columbia Railroad Comay etal., In the matter of the Laurens Rallid, by the Hon, J, B. Kershaw, presiding the Court of Common Please for Richland unty, April Term, 1SS0, dated April 10th, 0, I will well at public auction in tho City Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY of igust next, at 1 o'clock noon. Ill and singular the RAILROAD conntructupon and over the line or route from n Intat or near the Town of Newberry, In the unty of Newberry, in the State aforesaid to j town of Laurens, iu the County or Jjiuis. in thoStato aforesaid ; and also all the nds, Tenements and Hereditaments acIrod and approbated for the purpose of a ;ht of way for said Railroad, aud all the icmcnts and appurtenanccsthereto belong1, or in anywise Incident or appertaining, d all Railways, Ways and Rights of Ways, pot grounds and other Lands, all Tracks, idges, Viaducts, Fences any other strucrcs; all Depots, Station houses, Engine uses. Wooil houses. Ware houses, Machine ops. work shops,Superstructures, Erections d Fixtures held and acquired for the use ol id Railroad, together with all tho Locomores. Tenders, Cars and other Rolling Stock d Equipments, and all Machinery, Tools, lplenients, Fuel and Materials for the con uctlng, operating, repairing or replacing id Railroad or any part thereon, or con veil at or necessary for use In connection mere* th. together with all the franchises connect* with or related to the said ltullroud, or the iistructlon. maintenance, or use thereof >w held or acquired by the Greenville and lumbia Railroad Company, aud ull corpote franchises of any nature, Including the inchises to be a corporation, which are now ssessed and exercised by the said Greenllc and Columbia Kail road Company, totlier with all and singular the endowments, come and advantages to the above mentionlands, railroad of other property belongg, or In anywise appertaining, the reversion reversions, remainder and remainders, lis,incomes, rents. Issues and protlts thereof; jo all the estate, right, title, intcrosl, propiy, possession, claim and demand whalsocr, as well in the law as In the equity, pressor prospective, of thesaldGreenville and ilumblu Railroad Company, in and to the mo, every part and parcel thereof, with tiie purtenances, upon the following terms: fwenty thousand dollars in cmsh to be paid lniedlately after the closc of the bidding, e balance of the purchase to be paid within Irty days after the day of sale, with Interest om the said day of sale; and tlio Master ay rcqulrcof any bidderdurlngthe progress said sale to deposit the stun of twenty iousand dollars In cash In a bank of the City Columbia to his order. In case of refusal i pay the cash or niftlto tliedcpoalt, the bl<l iall be regarded and the Kale be proceeded Ith ns If tliij same bid had not been made. il inc purcnaser an.iu, wunm uiu permit m lirty days above referred to, p?y tlio whole ' the purchase money, tho sale snail be closed it in ease the purchaser shall fall and make 'fault ih such payment at or within the me herein hofore designated for making the tme.ttie Mastershall at once, and without slay, procced to resell tho said property on le same terms as have been hereintofore set rth, to the highest bidder, at tho risk of the irmer purchaser,.who shall be liable for any >ss or (leficency because of such re-sale, and iy and all payments which have beeu made y such purchaser shall becomoforfeited, nor mil thesameln any contingency oreventto rise be recovered back or reclaimed by such urchaser. iHny'bond of the Greenville and olumbla Railroad Company secured by the lortgage executed to James Conner, Isaac [ayne and George D. Bryan, Trustees, by ?id Company onthc29thof April, 1876, may c mode use of in the payment or such poron or portions of the purchase money as lr ic distribution of the proceeds of said sale my bo applicable to such bond or bonds oi Dupon thereof, and that to this extent tlx ime may be used in settlement of the pur hase of said property: hut In no event sual tie right now given relieve any purchaser 01 urchasersat the close of the bidding, wher tie same is accepted, from paying In easl uch an amount ah may be required to dls harge claims for costs, chargcs and disburse lent* in this cause and of the sale nov rdered and decreed to be made. NATHANIEL B. BARNWELL, May 12 Master. &5 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE 33. C. McLANE'? CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF iepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HSADACHJt. symptoms of a Diseased Liver j)A IN in the right side, under the 1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres tire; sometimes the pain is in the lefi Af nnhpnf ic rar^lir lie m the left side; sometimes the pain i: olt under the shoulder blade, and ii requently extends to the top of the houlder, and is sometimes mistakcr or rheumatism in the ami. The .tomach is affected with loss of appe ite and sickness; the bowels in gen :ral are costive, sometimes alternative vith lax; the head is troubled witl: jain, accompanied with a (full, heavj ;ensation in the back part. There i: generally a considerable loss of mem 3ry, accompanied with a painful sen ction of having left undone some thing which-ought to have been done A. slight, dry cough is sometimes ai attendant. The patient complains o: n-eariness and debility; he is easilj ... .I-J 1.' r..?i 1.1 l : >miucu, ma ilxi die u;iu in uuiimjg, md he complains of a prickly sensa lion of the skin; his spirits are low ind although he is satisfied that exer :ise would be beneficial to him, ye le can scarcel y summon up fortitude ;nough to try it. In fact, he distrust: ;very remedy. Several of the above :ymptoms attend the disease, but case; nave occurred where few of them ex Rted, yet examination of the body, tfter death, has shown the livf.r tc lave been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, i? :ases of Ague ahd Fever, wher :aken with Quinine, are productive of he most happy results. No bettei :athartic can be used, preparatory to. )r after taking Quinine. We woulo idvise all who are afflicted with this lisease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as i simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IKITATIOXS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, i*ith the impression Dr. McLanb'S 1,1 via 'ills. The genuine McLank's I,ivf.r Pills beai he signatures of C. McLane and Fleming ?kos. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C, IcLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem :ig Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market bein< uil of imitations of the name McLant, noilfld difeijutly but ?ame pronunciatior BUY THE~ Eighmie Shirt "T IS ENTIRELY NEW AND A GREA1 Improvement udou the old style. Th< HIRT solicits a trial. "Try me once, Yon will use no other, I will do as 1 agree ; I will stand by you like a brother. Not a wrinkle yon will se'e." It lsa good tiling, call and examine It. W. Joel Smith & Son. March 10.1880, tf Straw Hats! i TRAW HATS! A splendid assortment, at W. JOEL SMITH & SON'S. April 14. Central House. 1HE undersigned will hereafter be found at .tha CENTRAL HOTEL, and will give hla >rsonal attention and whole time to the Inrest and comfort of his guests, and will do 1 In lilt) power to give satisfaction to tho.se lio may stop with him. J. A. RAMEY, Proprietor. January 14, 1830, 12m DrTH. D. WILSON, ?o DENTISTRY, Lbbeville, C. H., S. C. B- Ofllce: Uostalre over tho rout Office."?* Juno 25,1875. Marshall F. DeBruhl Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H. S. C. WffTHf PARKEU W. C. MCGOWANT MRKEK & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, aiibeville] c. h., s. c. 17 ILL practice also Ln the Circuit Courts of V the United States for South Carolina, ran 7,1880. tf PRESERVE Your Books, Periodicals, Newspapers ani Mdsic State, Connty and Railroad Officers aDd business men generally, supplied with blank books made to any pattern. 4 LL families linve OLD BOOKS TERIODA. ICALH, NEWSPAPERS, MU8IU, Ac., which they desire to transmit to their posterity, should HAVE THEM REBOUND. Which will preserve them nnd will make them look almost as well as new. Old Hooks,Ac., should not only be rebound, but the current literature of tlienresent day should bo put In a durable form for preservation as welt. Tbls can be done In the shortest possible time, with the best material. In the most handsome and durable style, nnd at a price which cannot be duplicated nuywbere, by ?. R. STOKES, Stationer, Book Binder and Bi.an Book M a n ukaotu rkn, No. 153 Main Street, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Atlanta, Ga., June 3d, 1879. T? icyrvnt'lj T1VT?A MTWKVT. On and after Jifhe 1st, trains will run on this road us follows: Day Paucngcr Train. , (BAST WARD.) ArrlvcfttGreen vj He,...- 10 Vi ? m. Leave 10 47 a. m. (WESTWARD.) Arriveat Orcenvllle, 4 42 a. m. Leave Greenville ...... 4 U p. m. ^'ioiit Passenger Train, (EASTWARD.) Arrivent Greenville 10 47 a. m. LcavcGrecnvilie,. 10 49 a. ni. (WESTWARD.) ArriventGreonvlII*,.. 3 02 a. m. Lciivo Oreetivlllc, 3 31 n. ni. Cocar. Kkkioiit Train. (EASTWARD.) Arriveat Greenville, 7 38 a. m. Leave Greenville 8 30 a. in. (WESTWARD.) Arriveat Greenville, 3 54 p. m. Leave Greenville 4 20 p. in. Connecting at Atluntu for all points West and Southwest. Connecting at, Charlotte for all Eastern points. Through Tickets on sale at GalneBVlIle,8eneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points Eust and West. G. J. EOREACRE. General Manager. W. J. Houston, General Passenger and Tick el Agent. BEST US iSlQ i * f IrjjJT?-# UI?Cr*rb ?<xia la of i y *!> <y triiilo eolor. It wa' *J?po*r trhiif. cx-?Kt?n'.d fcy fsvl' r.?-. ?. corrirAUXS;'-' *VIT; c:uiRca ^ ro.'s ?',as attj 7ZA2tt?tER ? E! "A' ti rr::x sho-.r lit;l:!cr.?xicc. r;c Out your Ej?Ttfn* 1 1 vr"jt..>u;:a raK*?. *? shm-M i.* Ar.r rr.-in..ui fcics^urcss uac.; XJ fo.-xl. IIoaicic<*?Mrs vrl.a prefer brewl r.*.f?a vif! ycr-t. t-;U bijwj J s o'j?U?7, ri.'si it ri* 1 br.it*.-- s.v.1 :;'. /rtcn warl.rc, by a.Wtai. cce-Jjsiftev^oonftilcft.'iurcli t Co.'b Sot'.* c: &Jsr!rc. J>> i-JO ai>t '(.mtr?o mr.'h. TS Vcia^.if 'Jyr, with ran-? in jT.j.'trr?oe t r oirdr.r. uiV'r. t^vm,7 t'n:r<<v->!. iieo ore ps.* . jo T:r Tilur.blu liu^rss. tkn B.ui l'ae-X ci :?:;U!v. SHOW T5J1S T6 YOIiS QSOfcSS, J, L CLACK. For Tie M of Tie Craft ; i T HAVE CONCLUDED TO GI^E MY ill whole Attention to my Shop. I shall jrlvc , ! It GOOD ATTENTION. If any poison wishe* to have Ills Watches Repaired ;: Bring them In. I have nil the tools and ma! terlajs to do It up in the best of style and at 11 the lowest rates post!hie. If yon want your I clock repaired bring It In and it will be done right. If you want your ! JEWELRY MENDED Bring it on. If you Want your ; SEWING MACHINE MENDED ; This Is the place to gel It done In the best ol ! order. You cm hnvcany piece made new, or the old one repaired. If you waul your nun or ' pistol repaired this is the place to have II done. All these articles will bo repaired In Ujo host of order at tho Lowest I*iicos. Give in<? a trial and satisfy yourselves? . TERMS CASH. JOHN L, CLARK T?m?am.OO iKTfl If. ! COW FOOD. VI IIKAT BRAN FOR SALE IIY v* 11. W. BARNWELL. May G, 1880, tf J. S. C'OTIIRAN, L. W. Perkin, T. r. Com ran. CoUiran, Perrin& Cotliran .Attorneys at Law,' ! ABBEVILLE, S. C. i Jan. 14,1.VS0, tr DAVID H. MAGILL, Attorney at Law, 1 ABBEVILLE, S. O. WILL practice la all the Courts of tlie Slate. Jail 21,1880, tf ENTERPRISE GROCERY! No. 5, Washington Street, Is Here Ton Will FM dice FLOUR, MEAL, GRITS, RICE, COFFEE, cUGAR, ; TOBACCO, CIGABS, - snip SII.T. ' IJUUi f UUM * f BA.CON, LARD. CRACKEKS and CANDY. A Well Selected Stock Of CANNED GOODS ALL of which will bo sold low for CASH. 4?-Top of Market pnid for country produce. Respectfully, J, R. NORRIS, AGENT. BAEBEBING. THE undersigned respectfully Informs the public thatkhe hits recently removed his Tonsorliil fixtures to "Knox's Hall," Northeast corner public squnre where he will be pleased to meet and be of service to all in ?. .i ,.i nf n tirstolflss Sl'liri'Il UI UlC lllll uuu nwin?,? Tonsorlal Artist to rendey their ?outward appearance about the head and face more desirable to look upon. Satisfaction in every particular and prices to suit thetftrlngency of the times. Very respectfully, Richard Gantt. KNOX'S HALL. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IN THE TROBATE COURT. Ex Parte 0. P. Hawthorn aud Robert Smith, Petitioners. Petition /or Settlemeutanu uifcnarge. \|OTICE is hereby given that O. P. Hawtborn and Robert Smith, as Executors of the Estate of Benjamin Smith, deceased, have filed their petition for settlement and discharge from their tru*t, It Is Ordered, that Wednesday the 7th day of July next be fixed for settling the estate, and discharging the Executors as aforesaid. Given under my hand and the seal of the Conrt, this the 7th dr.y of June, A. D. 1880. J. FULLER LYON, Judgo of Probate A. U. Juno 9. 1880. H. D. REESE. Wilier and Jeweler, ATTHE STOflE OF . B. W. Barnwell, ILL always have on hand ft variety of i CIXK.'KS and WATCHES for sale. A ? >,3 large number of handsome clocks are dally expected, Cull and see (hem. #v~l'romjit attention (riven to recalling and to tilling orders forull kinds of goods pertain* :>7&& lug to the trade. ' /^ROQUET 8ETH. at *1.75 each. ? \J EDWIN PARKER. ^%tk April 21, 1880. : M SPRING BEDS rPHE "Invlgorator," 93.00; the No. "MO" 1 W.00. The above Roods are very low In price?get one and make your bed a comfort ut /. D. CIIALMEIW. : S-jH Fob 11, 1880, tf Ml MUD Mil JOOU DllllllU IOOU SPECIALNOTICE. Hoi in Store, And to Arrive, The Largest Stock, The Largest Stock Dress Goods ! Dress Goods!! Dress Trimmings! V' Dress Trimmings!! f Millinery! Millinery!! \ Rufflings! Rufflings!! Laces t! Gloves! Gloves! I Hosiery I Hosiery!! Ladies Shoes! 7 Ladies Shoes! Ever offered by ns to the LADIES OF ABBEVILLE. OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. WE / ^ '4^1 take thlK opportunity of tbnnkln* ',,3 our friends and the politic generally for th? ' liberal patronage bestowed upon us In the part, ana will spare no pains to merit a con- V % tlnuunceof thewinie. KcspectAilly, \ E. M, Haddon & Co. March 17, ISO. T'lTE I-itest novelties In Dress (roods. White I Goods. Traces, Trimming Hllk, Buttons, \ . Fans, Corsets, Lace Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery* l'nnvsols^Ac., be sure to look, befoie purchosT7?nnawInm nt 17rto1i{nlia X 'A \ JCJUU/UllUUl VA ' April 7. 1880, ' Shoes! Shoes! AFTTTiTi LINK of Ladles' Fine Shoe* and . ^ 'mh Gentlemen's Hand-sewfd Gallcw. Oor stock Is unusually large. CnlT nnd be suited. >3B? ^ ^ W. JOEL SMITH & SON. Make your home lovely and attractive. J I HAVE the lnnrcst collections of bcnnlJfUl picture* It the whole country: tplendtd jjJMjk pIcturCK with VAindh gilt,and walnutfh??n<w? -" ' ami pictures for./) ccutsnnd upwards. Full line of monldlnro for frames, also, large lot of 5^. Oval Frames, ull sizes. J. D. CHALMERS. .. March 10,1880. tf SPRING BEDS, 11HE "WT? price trout it to $0; the"lnvljr?>rator" S3. Tito price of Ihe above Beds ?4?L brings them within the reacli of all persons; place them on all ymir beds for the comfort or yourselves *od your friends, for sale at J. D Chalmers. March 10, 1SS0, tf 5~i Dinmri \h iv. DiMitrriuij i Is iieceiving Spring Calicoes Bleached Shirtings, Cottonades, Yarns, Bouts and Shoes, Saddles and Bridles. i Groceries aafl PiaiaMpplies M ALL of which wfll, be sold kt tlio LOWEST ' / ? MARKET PRICKS Call and examine. B. W. Barnwell. March 17, 1830, it : Tpeciai notice" NEW GOODS I MEW STYLES I LOW PRICES. TUST RECEIVED and to arrive this week,, *) great variety of Millinery. Tie*. Ruffllnjrs ,"S2' Fans, Lace Flsctiua Fancy Mitts, Fancy Ho- >3,, slery. Ac. Our stock Is still very fall and prices low. Call early. 2k2 E. M. Haddon & Co. May 10th 188^ tfT .\C?S WlBME FIRST. ? COKGAEEE Colombia, S. C. jiniii, PEOPEIETOE. RECCED PRICES: VERTICAL CANE MILLS, Xjli of Prices- . "v|i| 2 Rollers,0 inches diameter, }.T6 00 a " U " " 55 00 _} 3 " 0 " " 60 00 I '3 44 |2 " 44 ...... 70 00 3 44 S 44 41 80 00 AboveprlcefompletewftWium? Withoa . Fraoe,310 less on each Mill . fe HOEXZffiTTAL?3 Roller Mill' for Siam or Water Pow; er, $150. j& Sell YonrOrflers fer 1 Cane Mills AND ' '-jM j. Syrup Kettles IB. SMITH,Agent. J j Vyi K ~FESSH ARRIVALS 1 EVER WEEK, In Ladles' Hats, Flower*, * Rl!|on8. Trimmings, 811ks, Ac., and all JJ the latcistyles, guaranteed at bottom figures at. fhft TLli Emporium of PaBhions. APrH^l880'U