Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, May 30, 1874, Image 2
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'' .- ^ T-TTt-.V- ->??? ?- X'.
301^ ^jREs^^nCT |
Neuralgia. I'Mps, ITp.i^achoJ |'
f! tMovi'lii-.n "Rnl la ; I
(Lameness. llurns. Spr.uns.
Toothache, Sim-.! h Wonn !*,
Sore Throat. fleers. Hrnlsrs I ,
I! lieu mul Uin, Hemorrhages,
THE BEST PRESENT
ifliai a husband eannlvoto hi* nil'.- i3 a r ocoipl
for n year's subsetijitiun ($?.OU) to tin*
Christian Observer
fit I oulsville. one of the largest and br*t of
tan ily religious luiwspapers, I'n sh\ teriau, but
Htncolaiiati ton!,,', nln^ aiiieh-.s on praoli* .il
religion litnu yn.-r ui'ilic ablest miniMer? in
t b?*Si > . . ? ? d. i * ial??, slot ie-> tor t lie \ 01 n^,
K'll.uio i- ten tii in ill the other denominations,
uiis i . 11i r?, seinetilie, bunting and
literary be; .n mints, penernl inteTli^eiu e
Mholo-ale ina.kets. Tor specimen coph-3 ?
(sent I ee to .o \ ;n ilroo, containing lUt of
premium* w ? i<?
A.X 8\ SI. 4 'to WK'irsP-n PM1,<
Jjui. UlMli, h-VJ. f l.niiisv II.Yv Ky?
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF |
CURES THE WORST PAXNH
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT OWE HOUR
r ii Mii?r thtr itilv. itl-viix'llt Tic. .1 nuv :io
F" IT Kit WI Til I' \ IN.
I. Mltt'AVS liliAliV iCFUFF U V ('t'RF. FOIl ,
i rr:i:v niv
11 wn? i he (lr-.t atul Ik
Tlio Only Pniii lt<Mnody I
f'mt inotnntlv Klop-t the in- I exer'ielKt|?.j i nlit?, n"iv?
1 iiiliiDinifiitiiiit, n <?l i'Uf t'i>in;i"iin> *. %vlu-tlx r r>. the i
I.tnifx. Kimnncli. Bowel#, or oilier itltu ilooi rgniu, by i
Olio
IN KnOM ONKTOTWT.N". Y MINSTER. I <
II.> matter Imw violent or on rit'-intlnji the rain 11: >
itHKlfMATlC, Red ridden, I firm Crippled NrrvoiM,
or proMirnu-d with ih.wata) may nufiir, i
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 1
WILI, AFFORD INSTANT IS.\.?E
INFLAMMATION OF I'M-. I . >M V:
I N I I. AM M A l l'I\ "i I HE I'.I. MiTlF.n.
inflammation o: mm-: ho a mi.*
FON'SI - I lo.s OF Tin: LF\F,R.
FORK THROAT, DIKKL Fl/I ItKATIIINtl S
i ,\i.i i A i ion OF tiii-: m- ir.r.
hysterics, crocf, I'ifiufri \
< \T.\ltUir. INI l.FFN/.A 1 ,
11F.ADACHK. t'OO: IIAtMll
M-.FRAI.r.TA, lUIF.FMATISM. > 1
COLO CllILT.R. AUl'i: ? tUI.I.S ,
1 In ftppti. i 1111 oft i It ? Hit > ft i-ilcft'i tV' l"i I' f>r
j ari.t where 111 it |iiin or it ill l<- nit y ex h w ill nll-i A i ion
MIHI \ lllllll ' 1.
'I wenty drops In l.tt'f i, lumlill r i f wn'er will In n few '
tixtiiiMM" nirt' CKAMI'S, si'AsV^, Kol i: sroii.icn i
HK.VRVKl un, Mi k II I' \ l? vi'll I', III AUIMHiKA.
I > YSKSTI. H V. coil! WIS!) IN run HoWKI.S
and nil IN I EHNAl. I'AiNs.
Travelers should nhuu i rarri n 1 ?ol11o t" liittltvny'n
lComt.v Iti-llci* with ilu in a fen drop*in
water will i'i i ii nt i li kni'M or pain* fnun < I .inv; of i
water Itlsln:'. r tin.a Kreiuh brandy t?r bitu is us u
stimulant.
FEVER AKD AGUE.
FEVER AN'P AOI'K cnrnil fr r rtftv ri'iiU There I* '
nut ii return! la I agent in this \\ m id ilia I ? ill < tire lYver !
??!? ! Aimic. and all other Malarious. bllnu*. Henrlef, I
Tvphold, Yellow. and other Kevins (aided liv RAMWW'S
I'll.l.SI ko tj nick, as KaDWAY'S KliAlU HI.- ,
1.1 KK. Fifty cents pt-r bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!11
hTRHNO AM? 1't'Rr. RICH RI.OOM-.TNCRF.\M'. !
OK n.KSII AMI WKIilllT-l'I.KAK SKIN .NO
ItK AI I'lKl 1. OOMI'LiJiXlON 8K0UKH1> Id AOL. (
DR? Fl A D WAY ? S |
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
THE GREAT BLOCD PUR8FIER.
HAS MAHF. THF VO-T ARTONISHIN'O OFRFS: SO
CHICK. so KAIMI) A ItK TIIH t "IIA NOK >. 'Ill K
ltoiiY undf.kcohs, i n hi*;it mi. infu'fn k
OK THIS TRULY WoNMKKEl'L, MLMICINK,
TIIAT
Every Hay an Increase in Flesh I
h and Weight is Seen .aid Felt..
Every limp of Hie RAR3AP VTHI.T.lAV RESOLVENT
communicates through the blood. Sweat. I'nnc,
ami other Fluids and Juices of ihn i-.vsieiii the vlaor of
1 ie inr it r< pnusthc ufiho body with new ami
round mail'Hal. S< mittlu, 8 v pit tils. Cnnsnmi lion,
i.lttodnbir dim-use, V, ms iii the throat. Month. Titt
iocs. Node In the H lands a ltd Other pnrtsot (In- system,
r.iro Kyes, Sirniniiri.ns disehat;;ea iroitt the Ears an i
, it.ii worst lot ins ot Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever
Fores, Scald Head, King Wot nt, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Ai tiu, Hlnek Sfnts, Worms in the Flesh. Tumors, t'nit5-1
J1. s et s in tlio Womb, anil all weakening and painful ills.
' charges, N I {flit Sweats, I.o?s ol Spei in and all wastes of
?" l'V?: ihe life principle, urn within tlie curative t nnpe ol this
wonrtor of Modern OhemUtry, anil a row d y* n? v i '.
He-in; |,r. ve to any person tisiuK It tyr cither ol these form id
' uh ,\ ,;ase its tioieiit power to cure tliem.
J iivs, If tpo patient, daily becoming reduced hv I'm tvn Acs
I " and th e.imposition that is contluually propro?>iiu! sr ";id
iy ( i ds hi m resting thusit wastes, and repair* the mute
t'ii'n with new nta'ct al inado front'.tenlilii blood?and tit la
t"ins too S A its AI'A HI l.l.l A N will and does pocurc?-a euro
dellc jr certuni; inr when once this remedy commences lit
l.iiu. work id purification. and em iceds in diminishing tint
Xut loss of w asii-s. its repairs will bo rapid, and c\cr> day
1'itK thi paticiii n til feci himsoll growing hcHcrninlsti nnei r,
U*r; the food d eeniny better, appetite mtprovtng, and llerlt
tv and weielti Inertaslitft.
Not only d?is thn S nt?*r.it;M.t t is' H.rsot.vr m < nci !
nil know n t etitedial on* - in I lie cure ol' < 'It.'oni S.-rolitlotts.
<ion-;itiiiionttI and okin ii.sva.ses. bill it is tlio
only pot-ltlve euro tor
Kidney tV J {ladder Com pi a i n Is,
Urinary and Womb dlsen.-^?, ( ravel. Dlnbcte*, Dropsy,
Rtoppaye ot Witter, inconftucncuof'I rine, bright'* Disease,
A I bit ini ti ii r ia, ami in all cases where Micro urn
buck dust deposits, or the water 1- thick, clotiilv, mixed
with substance* like the white < ! n:i cpg, or threads hko
white silk, or tin i v Is a imu biil. dark, bilious appearance.
and white bone <lu-t deposits, ami when there is
a pricking, hurtling sensation when passing water, and
pmn In the btiiull of the back and along tlic Loins.
Tumor of 12 Yearn9 Growth
Cured by lladway's Jiesolrent.
DR. RAD WAY'S
PerfectPniiative&ReplatiofPills
perfectly tflMelew. elr.gnnOy eonle 1 with sweet pern,
ptirpr regulate. purity, < Icuum- and strengthen. Had v.ty
s I't'b, for the cure oi all disorders ot I ho Stomach,
I or. Iloweli, halmy., bladder, Nervous Ids.-a.-e-i,
t'eadaehe. (lonstipatloii, ('ostnene-s, Indigestion, l)\s
p> i?-a iliilntisnei<>, Hillotts l-v.vttr, liinuminnilon <d tlio
-.e.-ls files, a ml all Derangements ol the Inlernal
\ t ?-ri. \V at ronied to epect a positive euro. fttrolv
. < .tde ? ( n'.ainin? no mercury, iiilneralsordcletorl
1.1 urti'<i*.
A f'-v dr>*es of lUDWlY'fl P1UA will free the sys
a rorn all i alios o named disorders. frl<jc,2o cents
-. .sol > ItY Diti;ib?lsi.<
v f? "i .tl.'T. AMi J'Hl'l.Rend o? o letter
f' i H VIAVaY <t <>0 , N?. R2 Warren At., Nt w
A t" i tna ion worth thousands will l.o sent you.
l ; L
THE 1
V rv%T
i }
i 11 >
'-JL? 1- "J -* .1J J' J . J.1I ?J? t % J -J. -M ir?wc ^ . ? ? ???ir.a /vart
HOOKS BY MAIL.
Our postal facilities aro now so ercat, t] it ?
^iislileinlile poitioiint 'la* new hooks v\ 1 wli
flml their way to the hands of realms do <
'hrnngh the mails. Tl < <\ st of poM mo i?- 40
11 iflt nj.r. that it is of no consequence eon 1 oared
\\ it h the desire to possess .1 rent I v nu.rni i- '
In order Ui.it the 11 mii'.'lit of mind upon 1
may tun to and ti n. and know lodged
he Increased. we have arranged \vi11? a lap o i
publishing house In New \ ink to furnish an\
nt tin* lollowing named hooks at )>uI>!i -1 i* ?
IV;.sous wishing to purchase any of J
these woiks can d<> so 1?v paring na 11 to pi K i^
id tla* honk, together with ilm postage. on r<i'cipt
ot w Moll MP guarantee the hook, or
books, w id reach ilium by duo course ol mail
without I'lirthur ehargo.
Address your orders to
llonnv N i'ws,
< 'oiiv.'u \ boro, S. (
Indispensable J land-Hook. ''Hniv to
Write,' ' 11 o \v to Talk," "I low to liohave,"
and "Hi w to ilo Husiimss.
Hopes and Helps for the Young of Doth j
Se\e>. Koi mat ion of character, choice of ;i\ oc.it
ion. health, amusement, nuisiee. conversai
i\'ii, mil I i\ at ion of Intellect, moral > cut intent,
social alicclii'it; courtship and muniugc.
$1.00.
Aims and aids for giils and young women,
on the duties Ot life, physical, intellect nal and
moral development, scd-eull wre, dress, hcaut \.
la&hion, employment. cducalion, duties u>
young mon, mariiage and happiness. frl.oU.
Wedlock: ot the right relation11 of the sums.
I.aws ot conjugal selection: showing who
may and who may not marry. Wki.i.i.
*1.60
The Temperance reformation; its history, ,
front the til si Temperance Society in t lie
I 'nil,..I ... .1 ? '
. ..... .. ......iw Mir .miopiinil OI Nil' .Maui*'
Impior I.aw. 15\ Hcv. J. Akmstkono. $1.00.
(Jems of Colt) smith: "Tin* Ti a veil or." "The
Dcsuitcd \ "illaiio," 4,'l lio lift III It..** Willi
notes and oiiginai illuslraiions, ami a Jiiogi.i- .
jiliioal sketch of the groat author. <)no v*?!..
I '2 mo: tinted paper, fancy clot it. Price $1.00. i
Tope's f-N?ay on Man. With notes I cantifnlly
illustrated. Cloth, utlt. host. $1.00.
.l '-oj?'s Fah'.es 11iuslrated. People's pic
loi'jvl edition. Will1, sevetitv illustrations.
S-1.150.
( Million : tlit ir management in health anil
diseases. A descriptive pract ical work. $1.7o.
M id will iv and Piseases of Women. With I
!he pMiiiil management el i-hildhirih, nursery,
et o.
Thoughts for the Young .Won and. for the
Young Women of America. it\ lieavis. With j
Ideal .Wen and Women, liv 11. tireelev.
f [.(?).
The ( lit istia11 11 < nisehnld. Vanhvaeeini: i
he Chrntian Home, hnshaiul. wife, father
mother, child, brother ami sister. U\ Weavei. !
*1.00.
Family Physician. A reaily preseriher and
hygienic advertiser. Willi lei'erenee to the
nature, causes, pievenlnm ami ticatinen'. of j
diseases, accidents an.l casualties of cvci\
kind, liy Joel JShew. M. 1). $P00.
Kmphatic Dnvglotl; or, the New Testament
in Greek, with a literal iulerlinci trans- (
l.oion. and a new version in l'.nglish. An intercsling
and valiiiihle w? lk. I; t.UO
Tlte Conversion of St. Paul, hv Coo. Jan is |
(ieer, D. l>. $100.
Cuspcl Among Animals. Py P.cv. .Samuel
Osgood, IP 1). - >. cents.
"I N t1ik DlSTKU'T fol'hT ol* TIIK r. S. )
.1 Kuirrni: Kasti:i<n l'i.>ru r or iS. ('. s
In Ho. ) l,i Jiiinlil'r.
i i:k \ .vr on r, lUmkni^. s nnjlrj/.
1 'ursuaiit to an ordei ol tlx' Court, made ]
in tin* above ease, all pel sous Induing leins
upon the proper!> of the llankrupt are u<>ii
lied to pr< ve their loins according to law, and
to lilt* tliem with tin- undersigned on or before
the lirst (lav of June next.
s. M. UiSESXE, Assignee.
April iMth, 1S7-I. td
T ^ li E S IS - M A K I N c; .
'1 lie undersigned hogs to inform the ladies
of Conwayhoro" and \ iciaitr, that slie is now
prepuicd to do runing, tilting and making
iailu s' and el ddreti's dresses, undergarments,
Are. Also gent lemons' suits, Ac?, at prices to
suit the 1 hn
Call on or address,
JM1SS ISA UK AT V,
('onwnj born', S. C.
Feb. 24th, 187-1. 8-lm
PAIK-KIttER.
1840. 2S7-8.
Time Tests The Merits Of Ail Things.
'JI11KTY YJ'AKS is certainly long enough
time to prove the ctlicacy of any inediecne,
and that the rain-Killer is deserving of all
its proprietors claim for it, is amply proved
by the uupartdlele 1 popularity it^lias attained.
It is a sure and oll'eclive 1 emedy. It is sold
in almost every eonntry in the world, and it
needs only to be known to be prized, and its
reputation as a Medicine of Great Virtue, is
fully and permanently established. It is the
great Family Medicine of the aye. Taken
internally, it euros Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrluea,
Cramp and Pain in t he Slomaeh. Rowel
Complaint, Painters' Colic, Liver < ompl.iint,
i >\spepsia, or indigest ior, Sudden ('olds No;e
1 iiroal and Cac.ghs. Taken Kxternally, it
cineH Itruises, lioils, Felons, Cuts, Ruins,
Scalds, Old Sores and Sprains, Svvellin/s ot
the Joints, Toolliaehe, l'ain in the lace, Neuralgia
and Rheumatism. Chapped Hands,
Frost bitten Feet, Are.
J'ain is supposed to tie tlie lot of us poor
mortals, as inevitable as dentil, and liable at
my mm- m niiuc upon lis. I lieiClure, I! Is
iinportanl dial remedial agents should be at
hand lo In' used on emergency, when wo are
made lo feel tbe exemcialing agony of pain,
or tlu- depressing influences of disease. Such
a remedial e\i t.s in Perry Davis' "Pain-Killer,'
I lie lame, ol width lias extended over
all tin eadli, Amid llie eternal ices of the
I'ola: r< pious, or beneath I lie intolerable and
burning suns of the tropics its virtues are
known and appreciated. And by it suflbring
humanity lia.s found relief from many of its
ills. 'J lie client of die Pain-Killer upon the
patient, when taken internally in eases ol
Cough, ( old, Dowel ('oiiiplidnt, ( holcra, Dysentery,
and other at'.cctioiis of the system,
has been t> i:I\ wonderful, and has won for it
a name among medical preparations that can
nr-v01 he|iugot ten. lis success in removing
pain, as an external remedy, in case ot Burns
indites, .Soies and Ppiaius, Ctits, .Sdigs ol
Insects, &c., and other causes of suffering liaf
seemed tor ii tlm most prominent po. iiioi
nnoiig 11 to im duiae.s oi the day . Beware ol
counterfeits nnd worthless iinitaliona. Dal
lor I e iy J>a\is" \ egi iahle pain-Killer am
ake no oilier,
i (; V St,Id fry hyvyrfMs and Grow-*.
I .??*) lull, 1$74.
[IOR11V
3 II OR IIY WEEKL
"ilOJMJY NIO\VS.
T. W. RKATY, Kditou.
^ J II'. ctvt iii )io vise rvsjh)iifii/i/i
;!>/ llu l'it fit oj'out' ('orrCx/'oH'itutJ.
SA1TKDAY, MAY 00, 1871.
Prove Your Words by Your Works.
Yesterday was tho day appointed
1 >y the Court in Orangeburg for the
trial of Coventor Moses, on the eharge
of grand larceny. An excited interest
i.> felt in this trial by every person in
the Slate; some with tho hope that
the Coventor will he convicted and
receive that punishment, that no sane
man eatt helicve otherwise, that his
crimes in puhlic life so justly merit;
not as opposing partisans, hut with
the hope that it will prove tho first
step in purging corrupt ion ol the State
C.ovornment ; whilst others, of like
%
kidney with the Coventor, hope he
will come out oftho fire unscathed, lest
they, too, may be compelled to pass
through the kiln,
Let the result of this trial be what
it may, Moses acquitted or Moses convicted,
it is hound to wield an untold
i nil nonce on the coming election.
Two years ago the Uadicais put forward
a platform embodying every
principle necessary to the administration
of a good govcrnmoni.
The party was sacredly pdedged to
carry out the doctrines of the platform
in the admiuislration of the State
Covernment. As a beginning they
threw Coventor Scott and several
other less prominent lights overboard.
They cordially invited and urged all
who were in favor of good government
to unite with them. They acknowledged
i he t wo previous administrations
had been corrupt and ruinous
to the extremesl degree; that the
open, high-handed manner in which
the people had been robbed and ttluu
derered was a disgrace tc? a civilized
people. They pledged themselves to
purge out corruption anil to purity
i 110 government, and assured the poopie
that, this could only ho done in
their own ranks and would he done
hy thoit own party. How well they
have kept those "solemn pledges." hehold
their servant Moses, lite living
witness. Already they have com
monced to prepare the way for tht
next campaign l>y making the same
declarations.
The trial ol Moses now demands
that they proye their words hy theii
works.
Moses was made Governor hy them
he solemnly pledged himself to curr\
out the doctrines of the platform tho\
made. lie has violated the laws the)
made; he is to he tried hy a court the\
I made; the Judge, the Solicitor, tin
I jury, and even the witnesses agains
I him, arc all of the same party, sol
| omnly <^ctl to the doctrine* of tin
platform. Will they prove their worth
by theii works?
The lawyers who will defend Mosei
are solemnly pledged to the doetrinei
of the platform that Moses has violat
ed. Is it needless to expect them t<
prove their words by their works?
The result of the trial of Moses
whether convicted or acquitted, in us
henceforth be, and forever remain, th
strongest part of the creed of the Kc
publican party in this State.
The Jail.
We beg to call tho attention of fh
County Commissioners to the preset)
unsafe condition of the jail. Kor th
past six years prisoner after prh
oner has escaped from the jail wit
perfect impunity; and now they oa
only be safely kept by locking an
shackling them in the dungeon, wincl
. during the summer months, is onoug
to kill a bull elephant. To give thci
the upc ol the debtors1 room'or past
age way, is almost the same as givin
tUem the keys. So long as a prisoi
ei's friends can stand near the wall
of the jail and talk with him throng
the grates, just so long will they fin
means to p.isa up implements wit
which he can woik his way out.
All of this can he easily prevente
: by inclosing the iail yard with an n
' and down hoard fence, of twelve <
fifteen fed in height, the boards place
edge and edge, and if the boar/
were nailed on both sides of tl
1 j supporting scantling, like the walls <
, a ceiled house, broken glass could 1
1 J planted in mortar on top. This woul
i ! render it very difficult to scale tl
[ j wall, even with a ladder. AS ith
l i g'?o?l lock to the gate, ami the san
care taken ot the key as ought to 1
taken of the keys to tho inner floor
v
V NEWS; MAY oO,
mw* ?hji? ui ?i i BWI .1i?-3?w?in^w
j it. \vou!?l be quite impossible for e.
prisoner to os< :ij?t*; il ln? got out of the
jail ho would find that he could not
scale the wall without, a ladder, or
lu-!|> in some shape. Another advanti
age in this would he, that prisoners
who were sentenced lor minor ott nees
coidd have the use of the yard during
t the day; in fact, they might he pun*
J ished by doing some useful wotk.
j Put up a row of hand-mills, and sen;
tonee each prisoner to grind a certain
<|uantitv of corn each day he is imprisoned.
This would give thent a healthy
exercise, and the toll would more than
1 pay their daily expense in jail. It
. would he the very place h>r hose independents,
who neither vay eapilai
lion tax or work the roads.
Kvory prisoner ought to have his
I extra earnings when lie cornea out of
jail to make a now and honest start in
i nie, <?] perchance he may have a wile
/and children in need of daily bread;
i >
this lie could earn day by day whilst
! in jail.
It is a little id ran 20 tlial the T,ogisMature
has not enacted some more
I wholesome law titan we now have in
regard to the eonfiueinent and punishi
men! of criminals in county jails, both
for the prisoner and the county. It is
frequently the ease that persons are
imprisoned for days, weeks and
I months, previous to trial <m the
charge alone, ami yet on trial no case
j is made out. In such cases, imprisonment
in a close jail is a terribly unjust
(punishment; wlii'st on the other hand,
to some convicts imprisonment with
nothing to do but eat and sleep, is a
luxury too highly and loo often appreciated
by them for the good of the
county.
1 It is often the ease that the present
j mode of punishment in the county jail
j i> not adequate t<> the crime committed,
and yet it is not of that degree ol
i crime that demands punishment in the
! State Penitentiary. Vanishment in
j the State Penitentiary means more
than imprisonment at hard labor; it
j disenfranchises the convict, it he serves
his term out. Pmlor nretc.xt of avoidi
ing the taking away the right of suf,
I huge, the dearest and most ahusod ?>f
all the rights ol a free people, the
sentencing a convict to the Penitcn'
p liarv lias come to he a farce; the eonI
v icf is sent up to Columbia only t<i
( j make the intimate acquaintance of the
i < iai-.h-hai- < .x ... <1. 1 1 '
, V - >' , V . .i W. , % w m VV ih; ,11 lilt/ li;i(lU^ (M
his Excellency his commission to
escort the Sheriff homo; lo work with
renewed /.onl in making prosolvtcs tc
vote for our native young CJovernor,
or the Ping Candidate; to eomniil
more and greater crimes, that In
may go on another pleasure trip U
Columbia to renew his acquaintance
j with his Excellency at the expense ol
the county,
j To avoid this, and desiring to set
crime moot with some degree ol pun
islnnent for the [rood of society, tin
% > .7
judges arc forced to give the convie
the longest term possible in thecountv
^ jails, unless it he a case that the law
compels a sentance to the lTniten
tiary.
Late nccisious of Hie Court*,
The. following two recent decision
t of cases tried in this State will he o
c i interest to many ot our readers; espec
ially the case involving the rights o
an employer. This thing of hirinj
laborers who are already in the em
ploy of anot her part v, has been of to<
e frequent occurrence in this county, am
t vrc are glad to see by this decisioi
0 iliat it is in tho roach of every employ
.. er to protect himself against this prat
j( ticc that has done more to demoralix
n labor since the war than all othe
(-j causes combined:
The following case, reported as triei
at Abbeville, before Judge Cooke, wil
1 be read with interest: The ease c
n Daniels vs. Swcaringen, which wa
5- taken up at mid-dav on Monday am
it occupied tho remainder of tho dav
^ involved the liability of the defendan
for employing the laborers of ill
8 plaintiff, after the latter had made
b contract with them f<>r the year. Thev
d was somo contlict ot testimony as th
], existence ol tho contract at the lim
that defendant employed the lahoivri
hill il. U'ilM nrftVdil llxif K.1 Im.l
v . v > J - *' ? v?i ? imv iic IKIU i vtt n v
written notice from the plaimifl o 1* 11.
j> fact, and henoe assumed the risk, Th
)j? jury brought in a verdict for $U50(
(j 100 more than waft claimed, whie
. was r.'dnced to that, amount. Th
8 plaintiff was represented by Colom
10 Thompson and the defendant by M
Burt. The ease is an important on<
H' The Law of Landlord and Tenant.
d
ie A case haft been decided in the Com
a of Common Please for Richland com
ty which involves a question of vet
10 grave importance to landlords.
><-' man named Mooncy rented a house t
s, i one Edwards, upon the < x press coud
1874.
tion, in writing, that ho was to surI
render the premises upon failure to
j pay the monthly rent. Kd wards did
lad to make a payment when due.
1 pon t his/ Moonoy complained to :?
Trial .lustice, who, after the usual ten
days' notice, ejected the tenant. Kdw.ards
5 h('r< 1111<111 hro'i 'lit, an act ion lor 1
I damages for unlawful eject-incut, mid [
upon the hearing .1 udgc Carpenter do
cidcd that. the Trial Justice had no
jurisdiction, and that. Mooncy was liable
in damages. The jury found a
1 verdict of *200 in favor ol 1 .d wards.
, I inter t his decision Ti ial Just ices have
no jurisdiction to oust tenants for nonpayment
of rents, and landlords have
no remedy against that class of tenants,
except by an action in the Circuit
Court for possession of real property.
'This being an action in which
judgment can only be obtained in open
court, even when no defence is made,
the delay involved will operate great lv
to the injury of t he laud-ow ners. The
law, as now construed, is a virtual denial
of the rights of landlords.
-' *? -o^
The CommiMonrrs Arrested.
fSpeeii'.l dispatch to the News ami Courier.]
lb.ai'k vii.i tt, Mav 2 I.
The C or.nty Commissioners ot this
county were arrested and lodged in
jail to-dav, to answer an indictment
for malfeasance in ollice.
\Y asiiin(. i(>n, .May 2 1.
The marriage ceremony of Miss
i v.rain is over. i ne presents aggregate
hilly fifty thousand dollars, and
are very beautiful. The party cross
the Atlantic on the Bailie, the captain
of which ! as decorated his deck and
cahin as a boudoir for the bride. The
only thing that marred the simple j
citi/.etilike character of the ceremony
' was the presence ol ihc Murine Band
Baked Meats,
Ciik A no, May 2 I.
'1 obey it Broth's packinghouse,
with a large number of cleaned hogs,
over one million pounds ol luilk meats
land several hundred thousand pounds
. of lard, and six hundred live hogs,
j were burned last night. Loss estimated
:it ?150,000.
The Arkansas Dispute*
Litti.k Bock, May 21.
Tiie Legislature will investigate the
I conduct of the Federal senators, Clay;
ton and Dorsey, charged with an atI
tempt to overt hrow the Stale govern*
, . inent. A \ il! of amnesty tor those engaged
in the late emmt was introdneed
in the ilouse.
i Lorisvii.i.u, May 2.1.
. j In the Conference of the Methodist
p F.piscopal Chureli South, to-day, the
j minority report on temperance, which
' I . ! lU O l" .Ml .1 II,.kit il 111. Ill I I .1 ? 11 .1 I 1 . ..
I |M w t I I V" tin Ili I ti'illHM IIM III I V > ill*.* V 4 1/14"
1 eral UuK's thai any person making,
? i buving, selling or using as a beverage,
j intoxicating liquor, shall upon eonvie1
lion be debarred from membership in
the ebureli, was adopted by a vole of
J.'to to ?'*S. The question caused a
? very animated ami prolonged diseus>
sion.
I This action will have to be sent to
the -Annua) Conference, ami it threelout
ths concur I herewith, it will pass
into a law.
1 What (he (fovcnior Will <!o.
Tho Columbia lotion- Hcrnhl of
! yesterday states that a severance ol
the indictment. has, on motion, beer,
granted, and the Governor will stand
his trial, as any other private (iti/.en,
on the 29ih inst., tit Orangeburg.
There has been no actual arrest, but
bail, it is said, has been given before
s the Clerk ol the Court, and the case
f will go on as usual in other case?'..
The Columbia Union of the same
.. date says: "Mr. Chamberlain not
only did not advise the Governor
^ that be could not be arrested, as re
ported bv the Columbia CorrespomlL>
out of the J\cu'S and Cornier, but
I holds opinions quite contrary. lie
ngiecs with olhci people who believe
II in republican forms of government,
that the Governor, like any other indis
vidual, is amenable to law, and not
above it. lie savs ulalnlv that in
V/ I # # # ^
his opinion the Governor can bo arrested
just as any one else can who violates
law."
The same paper also has the follow"
| i'ig "In justice to Judge Graham, it is
h j due to him to state that he denies havS
, inrr Aont I * 11? S1 > fV of O i"i n < tnl > i> > /? f? 1 <' a
I ...v. - ..... - .Mill; LA/ iijin
d ' eitv to arrest and commit tlie Governr?
I or. Ho claims to have acted in acv
i cordance with the ret) nest of the Gov?
ernor of the preceding night, that he
a | \>e allowed to give bail. The fthevill
o j wae sent tip lor that purpose only, and
? | did not bear a warrant for arrest, in
o the technical sense of that term. It
'? ; was hard to believe Judge Graham
d ; would resort to an> trickery in a case
of such gravity as this, and it is grab
0 l living to find that lie did not."
!; |
I Cuban planters who have been drivlj
en from the island by the existing iron;
Ides are emigrating to Southern Texas,
'* | where the country between the Sabine
t># Uivcr and the Hio Grande has been
found to be well suited for the culture
ot the sugar cane. It is probable that
rt in lime Texas may become a larg?
l- producer of sugar, as there is ?.n extern
y { sive tract of country adapted to tlu
A growth of the catie. The present an?\u
,o nl production is (font 12,000 to lfi/MK
i- hogsheads.
[P'rom the I'nionlieraM.]
How It Works. *
The sentiment in Washington an?l
throughout tho whole count t v upon
tin* subject of South (.'urolinn affairs
has become so full of 11:11110:1 that the
vocabulary oi the Knglish language is
exhausted in its expression. Tho
newspapers teem with the horcest
ami most unrestrained denunciation,
and those who come Jrom the North tell
us that the lie publicans there are
horrified at the condition to which wo
have reduced the party organization
in this Slate. Ami yet, while abhorring
and denouncing all this, the country
by no means lays all the blame
upon the management of political affairs
by the party. It remembers all
that this State has done under
old rcyhne, ami the eo use the opposition
has adopted sine reconstruction
to oppose, ob^tri ct md defeat it; but,
at the same time, can liml no excuse,
in season or out of season, lor the debauched
travesty on legislation w hich
has more than once been enacted in
the Si ale I louse.
The recent affair in Orangeburg lias s
set the whole press V^^tng again
against us, and in a m?"rTTsav igo st)lo
than before. The very newspapers
that spoke kindly of us and defended
us against the tax-paju-rs' movement
are turning their guns upon us, and
we are last tearing ourselves to pieces,
and will lie east into the street. In
all this, however, General Grant is
called upon to enforce order and
peace at any and every cost. Here is
what one of the W ashington organs
i mat neipe i Io duim ilit' memorialist*
has U)say:
History accords to South Carolina
honor only divided with 0110 other
Statu in this Union?an honor that,
combined principles of dutyfchat l avr,
with other aid marshalled about,
them, made a nation. Yet this Statu,
alter dele ited aspirations, was the
lirsl to throw down the glove, the first,
to advocate an appeal to an unconstitutional
mode of settling national clitlicullics,
and was worsted in the
attempt. We then heard frequently
that the vanquished hud accepted the
situation. Kvcry coneeivahle opportunity
since the iaauguration oi tho
tirst Statu Ciovermnent since the war
has heen embraced by the Bourbon
element there, and has pioveu that
the acceptance ot the situation
was only in words. Hour attempts
have been made, and including the
fearlul Ku Klux, by these ever-ready
accentors ol the situation to gain
power. Kvcry one has failed-?one sorecent
lv before Congress that we are.
not called upon now to refer to ii.
This is, in brief, that ot the question.
Now for the other.
As is the army organization in
Congress a kind of football, to l>o
Lticku l here and there by junior members,
or others with les.> of brains ami
judgment, so lias been the uneducated,
impetuous majority of negroes in
s-.i.tw iii. . ....... \
. 4 . 4 . 4 . ^ ,U IMIIl.t, 1 ' 4"- I i 1 i I I !i I I I < I I I I 4 I > I :
used ilicm, an?l here we ask is it Bitch
a strange thing that they did, whenthe
world i.s lull of thorn? The result
0 1 this usage is, that to- lay the record
01 the party has a stain upon it demanding
the most immedia 13 and exemplary
action to remove.
We moan t*> say that to bring about,
this demanded genuine reform, no
man whose ermine, whose honor or
integrity is in any way mixed up or
interwoven with any ot the rascally
business tlu re must be allowed within
the pale of the executive, judiciary, or
any ol the departments. It is quite
certain that there is at least left a
Lot's wife in Sodom or Gomorrah.
AuKKST Otf CltUSAIMiKS IN' CINCINNATI
on tub lOrii.?Forty-three temperance
women were arrestc^i while- I li
praying in front of a saloon, on Haymiller
street, near the scene of the.
disturbance yesterday. They were
warned to disist by the officers, but.
did not heed the warning. Among
the ladies arrested were the wives of
Dr. C. 11. Taylor, Lev. Dr. C. 11.
i'ayn, Rev. J )r. Minfort, Rev. i.)r. AY.
.1. Fee, Rev. :5. K. Ltavett, and Rev.
Mr. Mollugh. They refused to accept
Fill, which was offered on parole to
ajipear lu foro the police court Mo/idav
morning. A prayer meeting was
organized at I lie station house, but it
was stopped by the officers.
Alter being released the ladies re- ft
turned to the church and held Hi. meet- fV
ing. A proposition was made to start
a men's temperance league in every
I t O
ward in the city, and to raise a large
guarantee fund of money for the purposes
of the temperance movement.
It was resolved to employ the ablest
counsel that can be secured for the
trial on Monday,
'IM. . - 1' '?
jl uc poiico omcers say there is information
tliat a band of German
women has been organised to meet,
them and drive them trom the streets.
A private letter from mayor of New
Orleans says: Unless the resources
lor relief bo increased in some way to
>.'1,000,000, many thousands must perish
by famine. Even that sum will no
more then snllioe to save the li ot
the inundated until the flood subsides
, and the overflowed lands are again
1 tillable.
About fifty editors of New York
papers arc now in Alabama, inspecting
the iron and coal fields and quality of
. the laud. They have every where been
> received with cordiality, and express
gratification at tho manner of thei"
m reception, and profound astonishment
In the mineral wealth ot Alabama.
> "