Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, August 01, 1874, Image 2
*
i i rrLtn. - * .> t rt n. * '.If . ? ' <o ' 9
Dnlroralt" f l*ann'a in 1?S, and kf??'r ?0 *<??' *' riporlmant,
rorfootad "Or. Wltltr't Vf^'eiabJc Hhtnmatlo
jSj rnp kud I'llln, whiob I p i van toe i.n infallible our*
{or !*kih.? in H?vl, 1 m\p?, llaet, llourt, JLnnU, Nerroui, Kldtejr,
Blood, and all Rheuitiutio din cam-a. Koora to. thl* 26tU
A?ril. IS7?. i|?F. A. OS BOURN, Nolnry I'ublie, I'M*.
Cl?rryraWl VBW Ctsrod fcy St, and will antiefr any ono writin*
utsliv.ThoaJdnrvby,O.I?.,Krankionl,f>riilv Itor.O.lL.
] 11 ){ov..l .S.Uficlikiiku.tllAronco.li'wa.lUiT.
Cl.O.Snutb, l*ittAf?ivl,N. Y.ltiw.lor.iletiiTvl >lu<Oharctu
l Vhil*.,Ao. Afflict.*.! iJiould writo l-ft.l'itlcr.l'hila .foroxplv
I Hktory t'ampblot A K"nmuto?Mrrnt4* 9fV0 Howard foran lu.
w^iiWUMfceU^?t*eVlt?YfevM pyUru??UU
.! ill} 'JYriu, ! ?*"'V 1.
I n tim: J)isn;i< i Cori.i < ! nu: l'. tf. )
.1. Kih:Nm ru <'.mioi.ina. ii
In tin' niatli'i <ii . rrlilioii lot lull ;}u<)
vHiJIN 11 U)\ ol llor- 1 ju.il in
j\ < \iiiii ojil. ) IV. iikrupli'y.
? >1.1 U \U 1.1), Tli.it u lioatinc: )>o ji.i'l llij, 7U? |
tln\ i.l V i.'u.t. 1-71, :tl J* ??l?f 1 ul ('out i lionst,
ju (Yurie 1 >11, S. r. atul l.lijtl ;il' ncdjlori} i
iv? .. ol siijil h.uWxi u; 1 at .pild and
pi n'.*, mil sho>\ if.my tiny r;m, why
tin'|)ia\yt of I lit? J vtiiionrr sh<>nl<l not ho
p.mhi. \ ill l li.it 11. < 'ill .1 i> f( i in;;" ; >{ Vi'od
in. ;s ?>1' s.'.id r.ankrtipl will l?? l.i-lil at t|ic I
nlhr<' ojK. NJ Svnhintfk, Ks<|., ^unjl-or. S. <!,, |
Jlopgtor ol ( niiu'?nai Disiijct, S. I.'.., 1
n i.? l < >(.i-i h day pf Aijiiiist, 1^7 l? at 1- M.
' f the (,'onil, I ho truth day ol
dii.V, 1ST
lOT 11.1, IIOlM.llKCK.
( Si'i!.' t thr I ?><j i. t ('out I <i| thp United
htnt?-> f?i Soul !i t ' n - linn. july lv$-i>t
THE B E S I PRESENT
'I'ii..: .< i.it .' !.(.i . >..0 I\? In his w it'o is a vo- !
j-'ripl I " . : m'I (lijition (>:'?.ht)) to tin: j
0 b xktian Observer!.
I,<>nU? ilii'j I.IK' (.| III' lanjpst ;\nd host. p|"
n janith udi^i uoi.t-uv iipprg, I'lVshytpriam but.
nii>or|.n i iii cc.i.i.ii111 p articU's on practical
ivliyini fnon -n i i t'ho ablest. ininh'tprs in
t lu:south. T'''o ?'i:it? ' : lt>, sti>|'ipi? |p|* the yunnp,
rrliiiiotli llt-H s linin I ' !
; ' Ml '"
lions, iuUiIni iju -. mm not ifie. Ihijnin'4 nn<l
}il?r,ir> ?i -.i,! i... nhs, p'iKM al iiitoJJi^Qiiop
vv liol critic niiiiKiMs. 1. ;>r upucipiou oppios
(.Si'Hl Ilpo to ai.\ ;iui!nij)i Containing ljct pj
J'l O 111 j 11 } | iS , U I 111! Ill
\. x r. ?. ? o s v?-l?Ni:, I'uijii.
liOi11. 1^7 I. f l-puisyilli', Ky.
R. R. R,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes,
MOT ONE HOUR
after ran Unit thia n't vortifipuenl ncc I any ono
SI KH.U WITH
lunwAY's ready relief h a oure fob
' KVKKV PAIN.
It was the first nn>l is
T'lio Only Pain Itninody
tha? instantly #tpi's the ?isovt excruciation pains, o,,?vi
Tnilipninatl'ins, anj i mci Cnnc'cstloiis, whether u, too
1-unvf stomach, Rowels, or other glands or organs, by
pno ipppUuiLoii.
" IN rliOU ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
im> uistier how violent <>r cxcruoiatintf the iintn tho
tilllil'MATlt), llml-iolden. Infirm, Crippled. Nervous,
hi i ruble, or prpstrptc.l with discnn: may a|?lTer,
RADWAY^ READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT RASE.
iNFLAMM '. i l< IN OF THE. KIDNEYS.
1NF1.AV.M ATION OF THE BLADDER.
1 N KLAMM aTJONWfif TllK ROWELS
OONOliSTlON OK THE LUMOS.
POKE THROAT, DIFFlOt I.T RltKATH I NO
I'ALITI VHON OF THE HEART.
IIYSTERIOS, OKfJUE, 1)11'TIIEUIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA |
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. I
ni*1 uauiia,
("old c1jili.s, ah i'm ? iiii.i.s
The ikpi'lit .itioii ni lite 14?'jitly Kflit'.t to the partov
pnrt.v wher t||t: |>?i 1, op ililllculi v exists will ulfcrd euso
It i >1 Coipfpit.
Tvvfilly at '>)i- in halftumbler of \\ aier ? ill in a few
inoinriits euro (,'HA V l*S. S I'ASMS. Soi'lt KTMMACir,
HKAU'Plll'KN' Mi li IIKAIUCIIK, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY. 001,1 (WIND IN Till': lit) WEI'S. I
. mill till ItyTKKNAD PAINS.
Travelers should nlw nvi carry it battle of II ml.
wuj't Hcwtly Kellef with ilicm. A lew drop* In
water will prevent sickness or pains from ehnnno of
?s at or. It is> better tliai) Freneh Hraipty or Bitters us a
fctllllUlftUt
JPEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AC.I'E cured I?>r fifty cents. There I*
not n ietucd|al ilReitt in this world that will cure Fever
it nd A cue, nn I all other Malarious, minus, Scarlet,
tTvplioiii, VelloW, tin I other Fevers (aided hv HADWAV's
PILI.HI so (|i)lek as ItADWAY'S KKAllY HE)<IKF.
Fifty contd per hotllo.
HEALTHT BEAUTY ! !
KTRONfl AND PURR It HI II HI.OOD-INCREASE
OK KI.KSII AND WKH1HT?CI,F.Alt SKIN AND
DJiAUTIFUL, COM FLUXION SECURED TO ADD.
PR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
THE PKEAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
IIAS MADK THE MOST ASTONTKMINO CURES; SO
OUTOK, SO KAl'lli AKK THE ClfANOKH, THE
HODY t'NDEHUOK.% UNHF.lt THE INFLUENCE
OS THIS TitULV WONDEllFbb WKOICINE,
THAT
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
awl Weight is Seen and Felt
Evorv drop of the RARSAPARTLMAN RF.SOLVENT
opti\ini,n>?at?*8 through the blood, Sweat, Urine,
and other Kltti.lH and juleps of tlio system the vigor or
llfo. for It repairs tho wastes of the pody with now aiu\
sound material. Hrromla, Syphilis, Consumption,
(ilnndtilar disease, Ulccra In the throAt, Month, TumoraNodcsin
the Olaudsand other parts of tho system.
Rorp-iyes, Htrumorous discharges troin the liar*. and
tho worst t< tins of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever
florcs, Scald Head, King Worm, Salt Khcuin, Erysipelas,
Acne, Jtlack Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Can,
era In the Womb, and all weakening pud painful discharges,
Night Sweats, I.oss of Hpci in and all wastes of
ihe life principle, aro within the curative range of tliis
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will
prove to any person using it for either of these forms of
Qiscasc Its potent | ower to cure them.
If (he patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
pud decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds
in prresting those wastes, and ropalrs the samo
with new material made from healthy blood?and this
the HARSAl'AKIt.LIAN will and does secure?a euro
is certain; for whon once this remedy commences Its
work of purification, and succeeds In diminishing tho
loss of wastes, ils repairs will l>? rapid, and every day
the patient w ill feel himself grow Ingbetter undstronger,
(he food digesting hotter, appetite Improving, and liosh
and weight increasing.
Nut only does the riAusArARit.i.ian Hksoi.vfnt excel
all known remedial agents in thecurc of Chronic, Scrofulous,
Constitutional, pud Nkin diseases; but it is the
pnly positive cure for
r\ iJtidney tC BlmUlcr Complaint*,4
A. Urinary and Womh diseases, flravel, Diabetes, Dropsy,
yr Stoppage of water, Inpontluenceof Urine, Uright's Dim
ease. Albuminuria, and i;t all gases where there aro
prick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed
with substances like the whin- 01 an egg, or threads Ilka
. white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearpuce,
and white bone-dust deposits, and when there Is
f a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and
pttin lu tho Blliall of tile Heck ?n?l III,.lie ?i>..
r f
) Tumor of 12 Years' Growth
Cured by ltadway's liesolvcnt,
DR. RADWAY'S
PerfBCtPurfiative&ReplatinePills
Perfectly tnrtclww, eleKiuttly coated with awect (rum,
puree, i aulnte. purify, cloanxc and Mreiifri|iuii. muIway'*
I'll)", tor the cure of all dlaonjeraof too Stomach,
Liver, bowels, Kidneys, Hlr. ddor, Nervous Diseases,
Ileadaclie. < ijii-tl|.ui|<>ii Ofntlvepo"*, 1 iidlifuMtion, f)yaoep?ia.
lllliounie"', billons Kever, Inflammation of the
)<<>vvel?. J'ilt?, and nil Derangement* of tho Internal
Vl^ern Warranted to effect a positive eure. Purely
tYvctanle, containing no mercury, mineral* or deleterious
driur*.
A 11 1" doses of ItApWAY'8 PIM.8 will free the ayaw
i< ut fnnn nil ttie above iinined disorder*. Price, 26 ceuta
'\4 ih r Max H)M) HY J)KUUOJ8tS.
1 11r.afr ' PALit AND TRUE." Send ona Jctw
etainp to HaiiWAY A OO , No. 32 Warren 8t, New
York Iniorinnittiii worth thousands will be aent you,
fcs ?! - "*- T"r -r~ I I
.7
? -
*r i f i
* > * *
'~"~w "" ' ~ .v*. i..?w
| r ) .' i c i:t i ' /; :
1A
full ; j . oi i > m , t,,.., :
sa^ ljy ?r' 1. VI < n:
.lime 27 t
r ()J>T ' AN ' J. i Ul > i'?i-:-i ;.
1 .jilv '!' < dm .lit'|\, 1 >v '<; (*
N \ I'U \n'S 1 IFK 101.1Xlit. t
toetl. $1, ?sout p<?si paid by i'. I> yjsKT, |
C'oiiocoelu'diM, Yy'.'sli m> miy. Mw
juiM? VO ly
TAX NOTICE,
? >t Kit i: ? \?i i v .M i>i r??u, f
(.'nNWAviiolio,C.^ June 20 lv7l-S .
XnlitT IS 1)1'I t'liv }^i \ I II In .ill Iiiln'i 11 KM I I ii.lt
this ollii'ij v. ill he < | ?mi li oiu I li<; Hi si. day of I I
.July, Js7l,l<? lli?' tvv?'iili( 11< >l.?\ id ,
Is7 I, l<?f iis i'1 viu;i i Itirn.s lor nil ji'nl and
po's-mnl |iv<?|i?mIn within 11ui limits nl I hi* I
count V. Ibr t lie year etniilneiicing .? i!\ 1st, ,
1>ij, '.ii a?<oitlaiiti; uiili .s< t lion idol an
Act I?? M-iiii re ..!! Aft a si* I | . 111of Ads pro- - I
\jding for il*o ashi'smuo i! id Taxation ? ! i
jnopr11 y into on*j Act, unit to amend the same,
approved Mprcli |t li, I t, and which ro.pls: I <
Jsvci v person required by law t<> 11-' propel , | ,
shall, annually. bet ween t ho liist day of-Inly
tpid tlii? twiMitiotli i'i> ol August, maUe put j
q.pd dolivpr to tlie Auditorial' tlio enmity in I i
wlijcli 1110 proper!) is by law. to lie return wl |
for taxation, a stat* in 'til v< - ilieu by hi., oath j j
of all real and of all p". s *'ial j mp * ?y pm. I ,
sessod by 1 ii in or limit r bi.s enntrol on ilia 1
jirst day of .1 itly til i bis year, * 'iiaa as <>w o< ;,
agppt, parent, lintiliuiul, guuidiuu, rxi . ;
(jpininistiutor. irusteo, receiver, oPioor, part
nor, fador or bolder, with tin- value tiicicoi.
on said lirs! (lay of July a*. the pi.*o| re- I 1
turn, estimating according lo tin? rub's prescribed
by law, which siatfunent .shall tw: |
forth:
1 st. 'flics nuvnboi id ho *es and Ilielr wine.
'Jtl. 'i l.a ninniier of npat cattle and their I
Vftlue.
;|d. The ntupher of nudes tuid asses and '
Ihcjr value
Ilia Thp mqpbor of sheep and their value.
6th. The. liuinhei of hogs and tlieir value.
(it'll, 't he value of gold anil silver plate,
apil nuuiher of gold and silver v, a'* law, aie|
tliejr va|ue.
7. The number of pituiuforl J3, inelodcpns f
;pid cabinet organs, and their value.
btli. The number of pleasure carriages and ,
their valup.
ptli. 'flip piitpberand value o| dog?j.
lOjli, 'flip v,tiuo of g Mttls, merchandise. 1
inann?*ti <? ?? i . - "
jiiuinjo mill ?.iv:uilj J H I 1.11 . . . 11! t<> 111. ') 11" 1 ! 11's S
ad a merchant.
41. 1*1 ?o value <?1 materials received, used. I
or provided to bo tupd, in bid bmhiess a.s a I
manufucl urer.
12th. T|ie value- of all ma'hinory, ongiioF, t
tools, fixtures ami implements u.?ed or pro- ;
vidod lor use in bis busiu-'ss a* a mainline- 1
Hirer, ami of all manufactured articles on I ;
hand one year 01 more.
loth. The value ? ! ;n< noys, Including bank '
bills and circulating poicu. j .
14th. The value of all credits,
lath. The vuiue ol'invc.Uua-ui^ in tla? 3tocl;s 1
of any company or coipetition ol llijs Male, ,
except National lianas.
Kith. The value of all investments in bonds ]
except bonds ot the I nited .stales and ibis i
State expressly exempt bom taxation.
17th. The value pt ail other propeity. !
Kadi piece of real estate mps'. 1m returned i
by itself on a sepai ate return, wbleh return
must set forth the numbei- of acres and buildings,
and nuptbor oflot and bind of buildings on
same. Notice is hereby given that all ,
real ostato and personal property must l e rt
turned within the time prcserabed by law A 1
failure to so return will cause a penult,) m .'.u .
percent, to be added by ibe Count) Auditor, j (
The following named persons ha\u been | <
appointed to assist in talcing the toiai'iis aim
making tbo assessment. \i/..'
('. iS. iieatv, Hack's To\. ti b'p.
Joint N. Pierce, Dog JJlutV ' kAlva
IS. Anderson, Hay l'??>ro
James C. llcaty, Floyd's <4
llenry M, Anderson. Dreen Sea "
Ethel I). Kieliardson. Simpson's Creek "
11 ion wis \\. lioro, Kilt le I liver, ' (
J. M. King, Dogwood Neck o
Thomas McCorinick, fiocasLoo <
Wi?. S. McCaskeU, (lalUvant's F'y c
The above named assessors will presem
themself at this ollicc on tin' 1st day of July
lo receive blanks and instructions neccssa \ ;
All persons living ir Conway'oru l'o\\ nsldn
will make their returns at i his ollice.
II, (?. !SI>S10Ns,
July 4. County Adltor.
JS1ATIC CUOKKKA IN CHINA.
Almost ICyovy C'siso ('urotl With
P AX jST -K1 LL15II.
Deau Silts: During a residence of some
ten years in Siaia and China, as a mission- (
ary, 1 lbunil your Pain-Killer a must valuable !
remedy lor that fearful scour; o the cholera. ;
In administering the medieine 1 found it
most ejlectual to give a icnspnuhjul of Pain
Killer in a gilt ol water sweetened with sugai; j
tlum atler about fifteen minutes, begin to give ' t
aboi t a tablOHnoont'ul ot the same mixture
every few ininutes until relief was obtained.
Apply hot applications to the ext:<mitic?. 1
Hat he the stomach with the rain-Killer, clear,
and rub the limbs biisklv. < if (hose wiu> had . '
the Cholera, and look the medicine fait!.tally ;
in the \yay stated above, eight out often le- !
covered.
Hkv. H- TEKFCKIh Missionary in China, t I
Pkak Siks: During along residence in
China 1 have used >our valuable Fain-Killer '
both in my own family and among the Chi [ '
nose, and have tonn>? it a most excellent mod- j I
icino. Jii the stumpers of D7- and l>7d,
while residing in Shanghai, I found it, an almost
certain erne for cholera, if used in time. <
Indeed, using it in a jpoat many instances, |
1 do not remember tailing in a single case.
For three years 1 have been residing in this 1
place, more than titty miles from a physician,
and have been obliged often to fall upon my '
own resources in cases of sickness. The Chi- 1
nese come to us in great numbers for modi*
cine and advice. Though without medical
\ 1 ~ -1 - .1 - A*
itiio?Hui?t3 tiuisiMves, uie ie\v simple leniedies
\vc can I'onnnaiul arc so much in advance
even of their physicians, that, we have a'inost
daily applications. We a|low thcin to come
because it brings us in contact with them and
opens a door of usefulness, In J)irrlnea, j
colic, vomiting, cholera, coughs, dv., yoip <
Pain-KUIor has been my chief medicine,
Yours, very truly, '
BKV.T.P, CRAWFORD, (
Tungehow, China.
Those using Pain-Killcr should strictly observe
the following directions: )
At tlte commencement of the disease, take (
a tcaspoonful of Pain-Killer in sugar and
wator ind then bathe freely across the stoin- I
aeh and howells with the Pain-Piller clear, j
Should the Diarrhea ami cramp continue,
repeat the dune every fifteen minutes, In *
tills way the dreadtul scourge may be checked c
and tire patiunt relieved in the course of a
few hours,
N. Ji.?Jio sure and get tlie genuine article; ^
an<l it is recommended by those who have
used the rain-Killer for the Cholera, that in
extreme cases the patient take two (or more) I
teaspoonfuis instead of one.
THK PAIN-KIIXKK is sold b> ad tl.o
Druggists and PeaUus in family Medicines. 8
Ry Price, 25 and AO cents and $1. t
PKHKY DA VIS A SOX, 1
Manf's and Prop 's, J30 Prove., p. I, ! ?
bUUU; i W KliKM
*! i / V] > DV I
J M )! v A v x A Jij vv o. j
r ^V IVft >TV, Knnoit.
I
* ' *' , iii in I mine i'> ii-nufi >'ible j
fn* f/,p i.1, .*3 t\f tutr ('orrcspoii'/. H(J.
*>ATi ' li l)A^ , A I (J. 1, 187 I.
m.v?*w ?* r t?Ni ? ? ?-.? ?' n? - ? w -im uMimwn
HVfinv ilcpcfor Ifefoiai]
The hope for reform in \iio j^ovcvnmental
attain? ol this Stato is much
more apparent to every citizen than
llie present prospect of obtaining it.
'i bis mjeessity for reform baa not
tJl.lv been neknowlerb/efl bv i K<> I
* ".7 '
now in power, but for the past four
years it has served as the chief political
plank, and the rallying cry to their
success in lire < 'ecuon campaigns.
Not withstanding th.e 1 Judical party
has had unrestricted control of the I
government Yom the adoption of the
new con: !ilntion to th.e prudent time,
an 1 for the past f? nr years should
have administered liio government
strictly on the principle ot rolortn as
lie y wore ph-dged I * > do, yet they
themselves admit that ihc norcssdty
lor rcfonn is greater to-day than it
was four yeni.a ago.
'l'his ot ilsijf' io clearly convicting
proof that cannot he denied by the
Kcpuldienn party, for they themselves
hear witness that cither they cannot
reform w ithin their own party, or they
do not desire reform. This shows clearly
thai a]l hope of reform coining from
the llepubliean party in this State, as
it is now organized under its present
leader-, is a myth,
To judge from llio past, the question
of ''where is the hope lor reform'''
is more easily asked than answered.
For the past fopr years the Ihqnocraiic
and Conservative party, seeing and
feeling the necessity for reform in the
government, have worked ardent lv
mil energetically to bring about this
purpose; bui k*> far their efforts have
proven unavailing. This may Ik- in a
ifiX'ut measure at tribute] to a want oi
unity of notion, ihc C\mservative Kopwblicans
acting with tin.1 Radical parly
in tbo vain hope ut' accomplishing
Llio debited object in their ranks.
Reform must and will conic, i 1" not
by one means, then by another.
The Democratic party, with the exception
of those whose object is to
diareiu the spoils, will not unite with
the Radical party; liny know full
well their union willitliat party would
only sanction still greater spoliations
instead of resulting in reform, and we
think it ma) very readily be concluded
that having joined in the election
[heir uaintly scruples would not be
hard to overcome in sharing the spoils.
Republicans who, indeed, are as
anxious for reform as tlmy profess to
be, will not hesitate in deriding between
the redemption of the State and
l he pet pi lualion of the present corrupt
government,
'idie Democratic party profess to be
willing and anxious to join in electing
to office goo 1, true and honest men,
but they have no faith that such ean,i;.i
:n 1... i ' ' '
11 vi hi v .i ? 11 i in; w i I?u 111 HM Will <1 L) V
tho ring party, The hope ol electing
honest ami competent men to ollice
now tie pent Is on the action of', ho ('onservativc
Republicans. If liiey will
tut lose from this corrupt ring ot u irepullers,
ami call a coveniion of all persons,
irrespective ol parly, malting an
honest purpose of reform the only qualUiealion,
to meet previous to the assembling
of the Radical nominating convention,
it will be an easy task to sosure
the election ol an Inmost Republican
Governor, in whom all except
thieves may have the 'most implicit
confidence, ami at the same lime rebuild
ami establish an honest Republican
party in the State, such as Democrats
may not be afraid to trust, or
that will bring reproach to tho National
Republican parly.
Prepare for the Campaign.
In view of the near approach of the
general election, and with an earnest
lesire for a complete triumph of the
Conservative party, am] the overthrow j
>f the present corrupt government j
throughout tho State, we beg to re- j
nind the Conservative voters of this ,
anility of the necessity of prompt action
on their part, in order to tho bet- ,
i r organizing 01 every Conservative
r'Oter in this county as a unit for the (
:oming election. .
In the same view it lias been Bugjested
to us by persons who feel the ,
iccessity ol better organization, that 1
lext week being Court, w.r.ch will 1
niug together citizens from every)1
eetion of the county, it would bo well .
or our citizens to consult and act to- <
jet her by holding a public meeting, <
i NEWS: ATO1TST
or otherwise, in order to l.i'dng such
action as will thoroughly orgauijso the
( omorvahvu \ ??* in each township,
y. 'th ii \ lew to the holding of a county !
meeiiiig to t ike suedi steps -hall ho
deemed nuces.ory to ill : rti'V.-vss nl the:
part v in t ho election.
It is hardly necessary for us to remind
the people of Horry that in the
eoming election t he coMlict i-, hot ween
the inauguration ol an honest government,
which means low 1 axes, and
(ho perpoluatinn ol the present corrupt
government, the weight of which I.jw
been too forcibly loll by every one ol
us to nee I 1 Juil we should be reminded
of our duty in the coming elecfnm.
It will not do to lay inn* tiw iimlcr
the security tiiat our majority is such
thai wo arc sain in our ( oiinl y elections.
Our responsibilty *b > s ot . lop
hero, but il extends to tho whole Stale,
and every Conservative vote in the
county must be cast against the Radical
party, both in the county and
Stale election. To do otherwise will
be to directly approve and ratify
the past and present corrupt government.
il you support a Radical candidate,
who holds ami acts with the ring early,
either for State or count.3' ollicc, no
matter if he does say he is in favor of
reform, you vote directly for fraud,
thievery and ruin to yourself, your
family and your State.
Hug not the delusion to your breast;
)<ui cannot separate the Kadical party
t ron 1 fraud.
bet no strife, ainbiiion or dissension
separate us, but let us move in solid
phalanx to the ov erthrow of corruption
m our Mate government, and we
O '
si.all then have done out duty to ourselves,
our county and State.
m -*3~- ?
WT. II. Jonesol (icorgetowu is going
for 1 lowley wii h his gloves oil. That's
rigid. 11 such men could he run out
ot the country1, we would he belter oil',
and especially would (ioorgrlown
county be benefitted.? OvdmjtbuV'j
Xcirs.
IT Jones undertakes to run out oi
the country every rascal with whom
lie has colluded, we think he has
shouldered a Herculean task. It is
said his aet|uninlance aio very extensive
in that line.
Success to Jones. May he speed.ily j
accomplish the task, and eiown the,
glories of his labors hy finding some
one to run him out.
t)o;r INiys.
To know cxacth the' day on which
the Hog Days come in, an .I when they i
go out, is a matter ol very great im- [
portnnce with some people,
Many pcisons firmly believe that
the Hog Days exorcise an unusual eon- J
trolling inlluer.ee on all sublunary
matter, both animal and vegetable;
tha', this influence i* more or less ? \ i!, j
ami must come and go with them;
that the Dog Days arc the annual ol
the lorty days and nights of the
sprinkling that drove Commodore
Noah to take shelter in his ark, and '
that had such a bunetul influence on
the water that it became very distasteful
to the people, producing an epidemic
1.1 at nr.'t ; v < e .! K- l
[ ? > v ^ ?-eu I
both animal and vegetable lilo Irom
otVlhc face of tin.' earth, and even
caused Noah lo 4r.il water and take
to wine, which example many of his |
descendants respect and revere to this i
day, and firmly believe in the tradition
thai if il rains the first Dog T knit,
will rain the whole forty. Ihit a !
question olten asked is, when do the :
Dog I lays come in?
Generally the Almanacs give the
day, but we do not find it in Miller's
for this year.
It will not do to tell believers in the
influence of Dog Days that almanac ]
makers have ceased to regard the com- ;
*71
iug and going ol dog days as a matter.|
of any importance whatever, and that
if they were to do so according to !
astronomical calculations they would
often come in when warm weather,
was about over.
The thumb calculation for Dog Days
is variously made, /ionic calculating j
(rom the ijoth ol July to the ild 0!
September, whilst others commence so '
many days from tiio new moon in !
July, allowing forty days for the whole 1
number.
Ill Appleton's Cyclopaedia we find
die following on the Dog Day question
:
"Among the ancients, the period of
greatest heat in summer, so named >
mcause in the latitudes ot the Mediter- |
anonn tins period nearly corresponded
with that in which tho dog star
ose at the same time with tho sun,
1\> this conjunction all antiquity, and
ill the Inter followers of judicial astiol>gy,
ascribed *a malignant iuUucnco,
T!
i. 1874.
i >' 1 " 1
The heliacal rising of the clog star is a ,
ry i.definite phenomenon; its pre<
- il.iU < . .innot bo determined, and
owing to the precession, of tlio eqai
noxus it does not now occur till about
Annual. 1<)} when the greatest heat of
the season is often over. Ho unoeri
tain is the time that, the ancients iinUsim
iminatcdy ascribe the evil influence
[to Sirins and Procyon (the largest
' 11 peel) vyly of UanW iVLatOr 1*11(1
.Minor), though-there is several days1
(iilltTcueu in their heliacal risings. The
mode ru almanac makers sometimes
reckon the dog days tiom .inly 2*1? to
August 'M, ami sometimes from .Inly
j ;; to August 11."
Hon. T. J. Muckcy In the (.rami Jury of '
York.
'rim adjourned term of the Ooui'k of
Coinnioti fleas ami General Sessions
i I<?r this county, his Honor Judge
Hackoy presiding, commenced its sitting
on Tuesday morning last. In
i consequence of the fact that the pres,
ent sessions is a continuation of last
; term, iiis Honor decmoti it unccessary
' to charge the Grand Jury specifically,
' the general instructions heretofore
i given being sufficient. As to an inj
vestigation of the official conduct of
j the otlicers of the county, the invostf
; gation made last spring having been
so through, and at the same time so
[ satisfactory, he regarded it unnecessa
| ry to make an investigation at this
term. York county, ho said, stands
conspicuous among all the counties of
the Stale for the good conduct of its
public otlicers and the faithful discharge
of their duties.
On one point only did he deem it
j necessary to instruct the Grand Jury,
and that was as to the liability of citij
zens?whether high ov low, ?iu official
i station or as piivato citizens?to answer
in courts of justice when charged
with the commission of crime or misdemeanor.
The question whether
men holding oflicial position are not
amenable ^lo the laws ol the State,
when they commit crime, or whether
the penalties ol the laws shall fall only
on the poor and hutable, should be
fully understood by every one. II it
wore the law that the exalted shall
escape punishment for crime, no honorable
man could lill a judicial office
in the State; nor is it contemplated
! that humble man shall he punished for
; stealing a basket of cotton, and one
i occupying high official position shall
oscnp.- trial simply on account of his
position. Such doctrine is repugnant
I to the principles of government and in
hostility to the Constitution ot the
State. The idea that if a Governor
commits grand larceny or murder,
lu?wevcr clear the proofs arc against
I him, he cannot be tried by a court of
justice until after he shall be impeachi
d and removed, is erroneous; and on
, this point lie deemed it proper to in|
mrue.t the Grand Jury specially. The
'< n titution of the State provides that
' tic Govi rnor or other executive olll
< r shall ho liable to impeachment for
crime, which impeachment shall extend
no further than removal from
oflice; 1 ut. ho shall, nevertheless, be
liable to indictment and prosecution
m the Courts of the State. As the
law provides that 110 person can be
twice put in jeopardy for tho same
offense, the language of the Constitution
i? so guarded as to prevent the
plea of impeachment, in case of indictment.
Tho oflice of Govoror is classed
with executive offices, an are Trial
Justices and constables, and if a Governor
ermnnt. lw? tria<1 1
_ ? ? ^VV? MV/IVAU I 1 V 1\J~
tion and impeachment, 110 other executive
officer can be arraigned ior violation
ol the laws. The consequence
would be the granting ofliconses toall
manner ol executive officers to commit
Mich extensions as they might choose,
and the hand of the law could not restrain
(hem. These points tho Court
deemed it necessary to explain, so that
the (band Jury might know their
duty in ease charges against any exeeulive
othcer should be presented belore
them,? Yorkvillee Knqutrcv
A Peculiar Device.
The negocs of South Carolina arc
justly incensed by a recent attempt to
curtail their privileges under the Fourteenth
Amendment. It is indeed an
outrage to which 110 high-minded people
would submit, and our African
fellow citizens have resented it with
becoming spirit. It has become the
practice of the malignant in that region
to set in their hog pens, chicken
coops, and corn cribs, spring traps
with enormous jaws and teeth, intended
to binder the operations of colored
persons in pursuit of subsistence, It
was to have been expected that such
a wanton interference with the proper
occupation of sovereign electors would
exocite some grave debates among
the dusky statesmen most nearly affected.
As the close ambuscade and '
masked battery to the soldier,
a<> the sunken rock to the mariner,
as vol poison to the king, were
these horrible steeltraps to the ruling
1)( >1 i t ii-i'? no aI'C/...*!. fy I?
i vji ouvi^i L/^voiinAt
For several years the dominant (
race has proved its title to freedom !
and power hy simultaneously skipping 1
the traps and electing Moses. But {
this immunity could not. last forever, 1
The peril was too imminent,; and ac- *
cordingly, the other morning, as an
univpentanl rebel was making the
rounds of his barnyard, he was pained i
to find a very conspicuous gentleman <
of color fast in his trap. The victim, t
being a distinguished person, was not t
allowed to sudor in vain, Hero was ;
m
a mrst diabolical violation of tlio
amendments and "appropriate legislation."
It was justly assumed that the
trap was never set lor white uicn* and
that tbe whole proceeding was an
equally plain, and cruel distinction on I
account ot color. Petitions to the
Legislature to pass a law prohibiting
the use ol traps are now numerously
au<l lutlucn-lialLy signed;; and it tho
power ol the State is unequal to tho
suppression ot such enormities, avowedly
intended to diminish, the number
i. i ?i.? u :11 i.,?
ui lutai VUILTI, out; i >vin u?
called u,pou. to order a,uothor dragonade.
For ourselves we cannot understand g
why a private smoke house should ho
protected while the national Treasury
is thrown wide open, nor why Mack
bhcivoH caught in the act should ho
man^led^y steel traps in. South aro
lina while wL<te ones are rewarded
with lugh ollj.ces at Washington..
iV. ) Sim.
Tlitt 1>a vk ok titic Statu Uii.i.s --The
attorney general has appealed from,
the rcefe+d decision of Judge (Irali^iu
as to the receivahility ol the hills ol
the Bank of the- State lor taxes, and
the ease will ho argued heloro tho
Supreme Couvt o4" the State ensuinglull
term. In the meantime all proceedings
011 the part ol tho countv
treasurer to enforce the collection ox
taxes in the eases under argument will
be staved. Messrs. Simonton and
Mitchell retired from the case before
the decision of Judge (Jrahai^ wa&
rendered.'??eics and Courier.
The Clreeuvillo Knterprise makes a
good point. U shows that (jovenmr
Moses, having failed to report to tho
Uenerul Assembly the pardons giaihed
by him and the reasons ihrvelor, i-i
guilty of a neglect ol dut y, for which
he can and should he, impeached.
" .
Ttto Central University, ItfchmomL Ky.
We havo received tho Anneal Annauuemont
of Central University, located
at Richmond, Ky.j tho Aiedical
Department, however, under the name
of the "Louisville Hospital Medical
College," being at Louisville, Ky.
We tind that the institution is well
organized, has able laeulties in all tin>
departments, and bids fair to take
rank with the best universities in the
land. Bring an endowed institution,
it oilers in the Medical Department
a liberal Beneficial y System, of which
any mcrtilorious young man pecuniarily
unable to obtain a medical education
may avail himself. The extensive
hospital accommodations give the
Louisville Hospital Medioal College
unsurpassed clinical advantages,
which are utilized to the fullest extent.
No expense has been spared to inako
the college building comfortable and
convenient, and in everyway adapted to
medical lunching, it being provided
with cushioned opera-seats and the
disseoting-tables having marble tops.
For circulars and further information
concerning the mode of obtaining
bcnelloinry appointments in the Louisville
Hospital Medical College application
may be made to Win. II.
Boiling, M. D., Dean, 120 Third Street
Louisville, Ivy.; or to Frank C. Wilson,
M. B-, Secretary, south-east cor
nor Sixth unci Chosuul Streets, Louisville,
Ky.
Poverty is bud, but the worst kind
of povorty is poverty of the blood;
this makes a man "poor indeed," lor
it takes away his strength, courage
and energy; but enrich the blood with
its vital element, Iron, by taking the
poruvian syrup (a protoxide ol iron),
and you will feel lieh and "as good as
anybody," Try it.
My friend, slop that terrible cough,
and thus avoid a consumptive's grave
by u&ing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Disoovery. For curing all throat,
bronchia) and lung diseases it has novboen
equaled. Sold by all Druggist.
* ? ?Hold
Words!?Congressman A. S.
Wallace, who i,^ always a candidate
lor re-election, made a speech at (lowdeysville,
in the upper part of this
State, on Saturday week. Amongst
other things, he said to the colored
people: "Your rights are in peril, and
yon must defend them, If you don't
get them at the ballot-box, you must
resort to the cartridge-box." Whenever
that resort to the cartridge-box
IS llild t.llA rlflimllt l? Wnlln/in ?? . M I...
V..V (VlitlV^ ? III I'D
reported absent. Such talk as his
dons not intimidate the whiles, but as it
is intended to do, it encourages tho
colored peo])lc to ho violent and abusive.
They have, it is to be hoped, too
much sonso to piecipltatu a collision
which would ondsyi the death, in tho
broad light of day, of every one of
their loaders. W allace, who brought
on tho troublo, would ho out ot range,
to a certainty,?Jtiewa and Courier.
The animal meeting of the Darlington
Agricultural Society will he held at
the fair Grounds, Darlington C. II.,
011 tho llth ?f August, D-7t. Tho
unnivorsary address will ho deliver3d
by Mr. E, II. Mclver, Chairmen
:>f committees will be expected to report
with the other members of tho
3oramittees.
These old follows are perfectlyresnstless,
four months after tho
loath of his wife, ./^shel Mix, of Kris- j
:ol, Conn., aged eighty years,.committed
matrimony with a girl fourteen
fears uud six months old,