Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, August 22, 1874, Image 2
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^1>;7 r i Miu -Baloc iworo. 1 > ?'' ?d at f
Unlrercitr .rVenn'a in 183$, and after 3t)yi>ars' experiment,
4>erf?oted li>r. Kltlcr'a Vrgrtablf Khruntatlo
Vyrup and PHI*, vhich 1 guarautao an infallible 8U< ,
Jfor Tain* in Head. Luny?. Rack, Heart, Limbs, Norton*, Kid'
? >'. IIUJ. and all Rh?uiuatie dii?a?e?. Sworn t?. this 2t)tb
-April, 1*71. <VB 1\ A. OSnOURN, SoUfy /'u'?lir, I'hilr*.
vt Clcrcrami rrm Cw?4\r it, and ?Hll ?m itfvany r-nn writ,
J n<j Rev.Thpa M arphy.lY T>.,I>xn kf ort .Pnila.lle v.O. U.
5\\Tinj?,Mo-lla,l,a. |toT,.T.K,ltnrhannn.C,hrpTiri> l<ma.R r.
<1 aSmlth,ihtt*feerf,N.Y.It<rv..lon?t,wO>liprburc'i1
ila..Ao.AMlrtodrhcmldwrltn 1 tr.Fltb<r,l*hlU.,f.-MrM|<lv
( natory Pamphlot A rnnrnnt?vMrratia. ?50 Itnwnni foran In,
,OWMAVWUNMiKJMtfWt* t\ iUity.bvU ly tixu^iaM
.i 111 > r|Vrm, 1 S7 I.
1"\ i in, i>i> 11:i< i < 'gi it r i>r j "I". I *
J_ Foil JStH'TH ( \> i:?M.IN A. ^ j '1
In -'Ik uiaMer ><| i IVtilimi li?r lull uimI J
,JOIJN i '< i \ I'ftiai |)isiii;uj;ti in 1 .
,r\ il.tnUt il{>! . N I'an'vi i||J 1
? ^vDJ UMl), liul :i lvi uijig ?? ' IHh 11
'Aw^u.nI. IS7<, :M Ketloral ' *?;?.; I ll<<u$c (
in'i<Si.wUslmi. S. ? i?n?J 'lial :t*' uvtiJtors |
Ar., <>l said r>aijkjii};l ,.pp<'ui yl iajtl lunit itii , I
pi. if, ailtl CM I ItjO. 11 tl II \ < '!!, | j
? 1
tin- ri 11 u; i '(.'luujiii'i tJX'M'i'J no} li<; j
i_ t iii it oil Auil ! na' I ho Jiiiai moot in4/ ?on <1 j _
iio ?s .1* saiil If^nfcrrijjl ivili bo lioM :j! tlio |n
Mil'ti' ,?r ! ;. M. J>oabrn'>i>. Ks<j., Sni/ilor. S. ( ,,
I ?il' ( 'iingo'iN^ionjl jhstiiot, S. i ti
in 111 I niii l h ila\ ul \u/u>t. 1 J. :;i U' 4i j ,,
! v ii, irj of tiii' fout'l, tin.4 b'nl)> tlay of:
,h:U. iS'i. ' \Y
I > A N I 1 11. HOjij lU-ICIv 1 ,,
? li'il; hi''ho District ('oMfi Ci? Ho V ml oil j
St iti > l.ir ." ' Milli ( 'urohinj. J'hy o :5J I 'j
THE BEST PRESENT
I '
T hai a oi^oatnl oan u{vi* |t> liio wij'u fa- a re- "
f'i i 1 1 a \ i .ii > so11." i.'l i plioli (V-'.'W to tlu* j
Christian Observer'1,
f >jt J aoi .'!!i'. olio <i|' ll'.o i.|rj'os' am! iiost of i '
* 4 i atnilv .* ?! 3*4 . a*.. ii;;\\ s] ajuir.s I'lfslivtoriaii. but i
* ,:iv?4 ' i iiii o;n,! ailit i j; .il l ii'los on practical .
i ' 1 i *,i i.'.oio ..o,.n: ?! il o ablest mini4 tors in, |
lioS-. 1' , I o: i: V, stories lor ! lie \OUMji, '
.o:i i?i v fiom ! tliO oilier i!?'li<nniinV: '
jinn-., 11?.- -i . i .i fcii noli lie. tannin;.; ami
jiii-rary i- nn nn ni >. p'lioral inlciliginico 1
O'liol ri-.il.i.i11\i;t* , I4 or .specimen I'ojiit'y I
? i - r.; . : in i \ . ill! containing li..; oi I
j Mi!ii{iani.>, , i no to
* , .mil -'Mi;, p;l I. J I .uni.-a il!c, Ivy. I
n ri 1:
rt - tnr, rc -4 | (
RADWAY'S RF.ADY RtLIEF 1
CURES THE WORST F'AINS
in from One in Twenty Minutes.
NOT ON'f? HOUR
iift.-r ron it's tlila AiKtfrlk-icuAOMt utr?l any one I ^
'SHIF^R \V| i ll J'AlX.
RVDW.VVS READY RELIEF IS A CERE FOR i
El KEY l'AIN.
It was liin Urs* uurt is | .
4' I h?x Only 1'ain TJoioody
' .?t iii-'t.iMlv Mop. the H>"-l vxcrueialinir pains, n"nv? | !
liiltrt mi Hull' .Hid i I'M - \*? tl?v sllioi".. \\ Inlli.r (,?. tint |
t 1111u> SiMiiuirli, itu\v v ly, oi'olliy r ijluuilrt or liy $
i n>- HiijilitaUuii.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY VTNTTTKR. I i
? ? mallei l?OW \li'tii t or rxorii?'Iiitiiis? tlit* l>:?ili tlio I
' < . II '.M\'iir, lVili Idilcn. 111 ft ii i). liip)ilc.| Ncivoiis. I
S iiial^lu, or priptlrutcil w ith iIIm-um: may sutler,
HADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WO I. AFFORD INSTANT V \SE
IN l.AVV. VITON OF IIIV. KIDNEYS
;nu.a>.m.. ivtmk pi.adder. :
iM LAMMATION or Tut: rowels
l'OMJi;> IT ON OI'YIIL LINOS
. L THROAT, Pll K,i |!|,T It It I. All! I N<. : '
I'AI.I'I I V? i- N or THE HE \ KT. :
in - n.itios. rnoi r. pji'thekia ]
OA ! A P.Ell, INILIENZA. ,
HI iDAEHE. TO0THAfMK
NKI KAU.I V. IHIKl'M \TISM. '
. r.i> cjiji.es. ar.ri;ynil.i.s
I '.< ;> limit ion ot 11,0 It o.u ?l \ ICi'llrl'tn |lii> ,.n rf or
, i.n u o. n: tijo pan. or i.iUu-ulty omm.s willuil"i?l c<u?
ftll.l t'.'lll'iot
I nly ill ij - iii hnlf I, Dunhlnr oi' whIoi will iii n foi*
i i ononu out* Oil A MI'S, l-I'ASMS St H" It SI ?M A< * If i
It \ElltlRN, S|i K ?J1. v I? \ V H 1.. OIAKUIIOEA, '
DYSENTERY. OOLIC, WIND I.N ITIH KoWLI.S. , 1
in.J nil IN'DOItXAl, FA INS. , 1
travelers ?houUI nlwitvs curry n hot Mo of It ml. i ,
tri>>'x llooilv Hollef With iliein A lew ilroic li|
unit-i will pre* out sii kiiojit or pahi? from i-Iiuiiku of (
enter It :s letter lliuit I'TeUcli llnuuly or lUUvrs Hi i\
?tiniula:i!.. . ]
FEVER AND AGUE,
FEVER A\n Ann: enroll for flt'v oolit' There i\ 1
nut a i Tin-Ai-il if'-'i lit in tills wooiil tlint w ill e.ui rover
im I Anno iml nil nlUpt MiOKiii'ii-i, P.,lop*. Konrh-t, 1
Tvphoitl. Yellow, ntul oilier IVh m |nnloi| In- It \ 11.
If \ Y S PILES, no qui,A, m RADWAY'S READY RE
t.iEK. F'Hy ccnUi per bottle. I .
HEALTHS BEAUTY!SI
HTIUIN'O AXI) VERE RICH BLOOD JNCllK VST? 1
?>S l I.h.xli AM\ Wl.ltiH y- I'EEAU SKIN AND
Jili.YV" V1KI E rilMf-LEVlON SECURED TO ALU |
DR. RADWAY'S
* Sarapillliaii Resolvent I;
VHc QREAT BLOOD PURIFJER.
HAS M \UH Till-; MOST ASTONISHING CURES; Pf>
OVil'rK. SO RAI'Ill AKK THE ('IIAMIKS, TlIK
ftOI?V UNUKKG0E8, UNIUSR TlIK l.Nt'Ll'KM'K
|)K I 111^ TRULY \V ON DEUEL L MKU'lCINlT
THAT
Krorj Baj an Increase in Flesh
and Wei|lt is Seen and Felt,
Erejy ?irr.p of the P A E3 A P A R11.1J A V tfEPOL.
\ LNT coinmunieateH iliropgh 1 lio Rloi\<l, Nwont, Urine,
mel other Fluids n >?! juices of the system the vigor or
lite. (or it repairs\he wastes of the l?i>dy with new and
sound nmW'iai. Hcrplulu, byphihs, Consumption,
Nlaiidulur iIIwhw, Ulcer* lu the. throat, Moiitli, Tuiu?f?.
Nodesin the.GUndsnnd other parUof thesystoin,
fi, ro Eyes, Struinorou* discharge* mnn ilui Kara, and
tlio worm forms ot skin diseases, Eruptions, Favor
,-tores, Kcnld Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rlicutn, Erysipelas,
Aoin , Hluck. Hputs, Worms In the Flesh. Tumors, Usurers
in tin- Wotnlt, and n11 weakening run) painful dis1
barges, Night Sweats, Lass of Kpcrin and pit wastes of
the lite principle, hio within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' u?e will
prove to any person rising it for either of these forms of
disease its potent power to euro them.
Ii tlus patient, daily becoming reduced hy the wastes
and decomposition that is continually progressing, sue
iiecfs In arresting these wastes, and repairs (lie sumo
with new uimh rial made from healthy blood?and this
ilto liAhS.'vl'ARll.MAN w'M and does aectire?a euro
(s curiam; for when once tliis remedy eointnence.s Its
work of purtlh itton, and succeeds in diminishing tlio
. lospof \yaste'. its |epatr.s will i>e. mold. niul every duy
i lia pfctlopt v> 111 fet I hiinsell growing netlei and stronger,
the food digesting butter, appetite Improving, and tiesh
f nd weight increasing.
Not only does tim Hanjurstuuism Rrsoi.vfnt excel
fill Known remedial agvn'* in theeura of Cliroiiic, Kerniulous,
l oiisiimiional, and hkiu diseases, but it is tlio
pnly positive cure lor
lJ\ldncy <C Bladder Complaints,
Urinary nnd Woinli diseases, Gravel, OiabeteR, Dropsy,
Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Urine, Height'? Dm?
aso, Ailiuininttrin, and in all eases where there orn
I>rick dust deposits, or Hie water is thick, cloudy, uuxed
v v ith suiisianees like tho white of an egg, or threads hko
white silk, or tin ru is a morbid, dark, bilious appear-^
pnee, and white bopedu?t deposits, apd when there i*
H pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and
puin in the Huiuil ut the DuU and along the Loins.
Tumor of 1*4 Years* Growth
Cured by liudway-n licnylvcnt,
DR. RADWAY'S c
PerfectPurgatiYe&ReplatinaPills
perfectly taslelcM, elegantly coated with rwaet cum,
i.ur??\ regulate. purify, clo?n*o and Ktrcnfttlictt. lud>
k IMIW, (<>r the euro of all disorders of tlio Stomach,
Hovh Ih, Kidney#, Ulndtlor, Ncrrnm |t|stai*c<?,
Oii>tlp?iilon. fVn-tlvcucxx, Indigent Ion, I)ya ir?N
|li lintta I'pt cr, liiltniiiiiiOMVU of tnn
d nil I>cranKciiipiiin of th? Internal ,
''<j cftpcl a poililvo pure. J'urelv j
ucrcury, mli>oraUordel#teii- 1
'U<fl will free thy nyn. j
, . 4en. I'rivc,ittcciita
i r.iTi.jv,*-.
i *< U'mMm. ! ,0-c letter '
t?te?rt?'<>Ui'M:. Konnltiverted . New
t-4?4biUMK9 .tltirt Uiive Utelr !*? auu
* J JM"
_ ___ * #
i i<) 1JI i Y N i\\VsT
T. U\ J1KATV* ~ p
- _ ; ?
'J " ' II I in'< /// ?/ < ??if?' nisi?'/' < i 1
'>/ ////? /rf/V ?/*.?? <ft' nny ( \ %rCtiO< ,i'L' Ufa, , n!
SATUIM>AY. A ? i>'2, irt7i.
i
Mox< >' 4>r.uiI'IMII'u IMcfisjoiJry, r
(lOV. III llilj SlMlllCf K|KP'll, I
cloning Jo I lie iinhctnu'iit lowing t
f *il 111 Sl llllil I'l ( I I'l II ijr I '11.: fit I|\I> t.i'.m.l 1
_ _ r ^ . ?**? J
areenv, on tim grounds of bis conniv- 1
ng and inducing Humbert to pay I
iionoy 011 his treasury order to Thad. 1
\ Amh't'M'H, in Menial, goes hack on ;
ho I tear JuJije who got the money. <
le say ho ' never, directly or indirect 1
y, hy word ol mouth, in writing or t
iherwisc, advised, requested or in- 1
need tlie Treasurer oi Orangeburg i c
omity to j?:ty thy order or any
irul thereof/1 lie t?ayj the appoint- c
uenl of Humbert was made at the rc- r
piesl ol Andrews, and give* *?is proof t
he follow iug letter;
( oi.r.Mma, S. C., (>et?jocr 1 1 S
/'o /hs lwccllcacy f?V". / . J. Jfoses, ^
Jr.:
\>V:ai; Stu?\ would respectfully repicst
thai you appoint Mr. John L. '
lumhert t ount y Treasurer ot Orange- t
mrir. lie is a gentleman for whose i
olelligence and peculiar fitness lor ilie ?
lositiou I < r,n vouch, and his appoint- .
uenl will l?e received as a special,
uvov conferred upon me.
I am, sir, very respect lully, (
(Signed) I Li a i>. t . y\x i?n v.^
Senator eleel Orangeburg county. ,
\\ ifh this he publishes his letter to
\ndrews, notifying him that ho had f
odercd ('ardor,o iui^ to pay the order,
vnd t/ardozo's letter to htm (Moses) ,
n the same subject matter, to which j
te adds tiie following sugar plum post
H'ript lov t ho t?o\ urn or:
l\ S. Mr. Humbert never said to
e,e, either directly or indirectly, that
ro.u advised hint to pay thai order.
(Signed) F, h. K'akdo/.o.
.Moses1 published letter oi notilicn- |
ion to "il/y /Kite JjJijSy" that he had 1
given Cardozo an order not to pay the '
^0,000 order, is dated February 10*li, | ^
and Cardozo says Uuinbcyl }>vesi*utc*?l j ?
ll\e ordev for payment 011 the I8lh uf ]
March, This looked loo much like a ?
pill had been tnko\\ hot ween dates to 1
sol well on the .Judge's reform stomach,
ami he washes Ins Judicial robes
it: the Orangeburg News as follows:
Mi:. Mo,si:s and ins ftiurin: Si kkch.
I pronounce the accounts given by '
Moses of the Orangeburg atlair, in Ins <
speech said 10 have been delivered in
mi inter a short time since, a tissue, of
ies and mythical letter*. The only
correct statement given was the copy
)1 my notice thai 1 hud sold all my
light, title and interest in the UnionJ/cj'dld
te> t he Union- IlcraUl Publishing
Company. 1 did not say that I
had sold ont lite I'imwh-I/oi'tild eslab- <
lishment. Closes knew all about, it at
i he time, anel that it, diil not elVeot his
interest in the establishment. lie held
said interest and controlled it up to
the 20th of March, six weeks alter ho
had forfeited the same, according to
the bill of sale, by failing to pay the
balance- of the purchase money, As
regards the letter purported to have
been written to Judge Andrews, it is
a base lie. Ho never wrote tut)' such
a letter, and sent it to me, and no one
knows that bettor than ho does. Ills
fertile bram conceived that idea when
he prepared bis Sumter speech.
1 will give the puh'io a lull and correct
statement substantiated by affidavits,
of* ibe whole matter as soon as 1
can prepare it for publication.
Tnan. O, Anokkws.
The full and correct statement of
Andrews, il ever made, may be of
service to bis reform candidate, when
viewed in the light that reform in the
party is confined to the election of
t'liiivt' mujvja in \.yiJ<i in i't"i i<1111j mil 11'J
hope Need be entertained of an expose
of iaots jpifticient for the law to lay
hold o(, and convict Moses.
The Georgetown Kiot,
The progress ol Kadical reform in
Georgetown swelled last week into uncomfortable
proportions for the pleasant
dreams ot the good people of that
ancient town. However many of them
may have desired reform, it came in
form not altogether lovely to behold
or pleasant to handle, but just such as
might have been expected born of the
god brain of negro statesmanship
when his worst passions have been
roused by ambitious ideas of leader
ship in his parly for his tavorite cam
dii)ate, or for a higher position in tho
party scale where ho can make more
money ami wield greater influence,
Such were the existing causes between
Senator Jones, the leader on one side,
and Hepreaentativo Bowloy on the
oilier, thai brought about the riot in
Georgetown last week, the particulars
of which, up to Friday night of last
week, we give aa taken from the
"orgeU^yn Times and the Neiys and
' t-1 i . 1J f> V W I ' ff \
/ J 'llAkji \f lilii i JiJ J
\?JW rivr. |'
})ut to a fill lor explanation of the |.
? u< 14s oj toml'ryhip hot ween those two 1
(:*|o?/fwn, :?4e pour an wo cm ?jjot at it,
\\iti $*|i |l(p |pof<m<i?lly ominont stitosm|
Oio W hhual puvty in this State, j
y1io>;^ pipit .i;;lois ate ay unspotloil ay '
lie stiow, ilioy u?v the rliatnpions ol '
piovni in vim party.
Jouo.s is '4i'o*<I lmi" l<n Moans. ll?' !
ian not ma<\o as ninoli monoy in tlio ;
wo la:;t sessions r?1 tho hojjpslutnro ny i 1
lowlov, !vn<l ho sooy tnoro money for
lini in Aloyos than any one else. I low ,
ev'a monoy is vorv potent with the | :
og;\l voters, ami .lonoa' happiness tie- 1
lomls on cutting oil'llowley's supplies. 1
hi the other hand How ley sees no !
noney in Moses for him, hat goes* lor j
'haiiiberlaui or any other as good re- .
ormer in whom there is a hope of monV;
The ambition of those two leaden?,
fteli desirous ol sending his set of del- ; (
'gates up to the Radical State Xomi :
luting (h>nventi(?n, led to the riot.
Our hist accounts from (leorgotown
ire up to \N cdnosdgy morning ol'lhis i ,
veek. I 1
Tuesday was the day the County
Convention was to elect delegates to
lie State Convention, ami it wus ex- j
meted the not would breakout afresh,!
>ut Rowley and liis Lie.iteoants were
n jail, and a revenue Cutter coining
in to the whav! on the day of the I
i i i
Convention the tumult subsided, and
Ioneu triumphed over his imprisoned
oe by electing his Moses delegation*.
* . i
The last report is that matters have
in outw ard appoaraneo ot quiet, but
t is said that the venerable Richard;
). is subject to sudden nervous start- ,
ings, us though lie lell an inward
painfubtcsa, that a veap-hook in the
Imnds of a negro woman was in close
proximity to, and about to take ofl|
\ Rush.
Moses, the Coventor of Souih Caro- !
I .1(1...: I . -r .1 .
I J 11.1, VI u. VII CUV". J< >111 I l.u-v Ul IIJC PUniC
Lolls \is, matlo o speech n low days i
\go, 4,iu which he :11?1 y defended the j
Uepiiblionu party." Kn\v Moses 1?n?1 j
holler "let up" on that sort of thing. |
l\??u Kopubliean |?:irty needs no tie- i
Icnee ill his hands. lie has brought
livereuit ami disgrace nj?on it, ami i
;l?e host thim/ ho can do is to leave it. I
Wiiahiii (/!on Jicpi'fn/C'ti).
Such advice may ho taken by some ;
Fools, hut Moses is not the tool to he j
kicked oil'that way. lie knows por[oclly
well that a disgrace to cillici J
jnc is impossible.
The Rioting ia <;<M>nrclown.
f.S'owa ami Courier Corrcs]M>iulcnl.)
(\ Koltov;town', August I I.
Last, night was enacted one of the !
most disgraceful scenes that has ever ,
Declined in this Statc Since the war.
The lJowloy crowd last night surrounded
Jones's house, ami lired at it i
all night, wounding lour men and
kicking up a muss generally. This I
morning your reporter went up to i
Jones's residence, and what was his i
surprise to see not only the whole
house, hul the whole lenee, completely
riddled with bullets ami slugs. Your j
readers can form no adequate idea of
the looks of the house; the outside
and inside just literally lull ol Uulletholca
ami bullets. The wonder is d
that every inmate was not killed,
half of ihetn being wounded anyhow, j
This morning the sheriff, aided by the j
militia, had been arresting every one !
e.< ill lU'/'l I'll Willi tliio I'lAt/mo /..I i
- V vx V |l IVM v I ? ? .-> I J / I I HJVUU I
ing. The leading scoundrel, IJowIcy,
is now in jail, together with several
others. Woodbury, or.o of our eol- j
ored wardens, who was also in tho J
row, ran otV to North Island, and up'
to this time he lias not been caught.
[Latest front ilie News anil Courier.]
The Situation on Saturday.
From a gentleman who left George- |
town on Saturday, we have obtained
the following additional particulars:
The most luvious persons in the mob
were the negro women, who wore j
armed with rice hooks, scythes and
hoes, and whose language, as is usual
on such occasions, was terrible. All 1
Thursday and Friday armed negroes .
ol Lite Jones faction were pouring into .
the town from the surrounding plant ations
on the river and op the islands, j
Dunn" tho attack on Jones's house on
Thursday night the house was guard* j
od by a body of bis adherents, whom
the Dowley reformers drove off. They
opened tire upon the house, and completely
riddled it with their bullets, j
Jones hiinsolt was wounded in the :
timiui). a Dr. Tompson, a visitor j
lrom Philadelphia, was shot in the
leg, and Henry Joy one of the county
commissioners, was also wounded.
On Friday morning, Jones paraded j
through the street crying and cursing,
followed by a few negroes. Later in j
the day, lie gathered a company of the ;
militia, ot which lie is the colonel, and '
persuaded the sheriff to take the com- I
mand of them. Howley's house,
which t)io Mnest. in the town, was at
this time surrounded by an angry and
excited crowd of Jonesitcs, consisting
of men and women, who threatened
death to any one who approached,
:>nd swore ycnganco against Howley. '
; msyvs : AI]<;I:.ST :
1'he intoiuhml nt the town interviewed |
Jones, and got idni to withdraw Ids .
[orco. lie ilicn attempted to get into '
1Jo wley \s honse^ lj?nt. the nioh, who j
>?i!l surrounded it, swore that they
would nut lei :;ny white man enter it,
;iinl swurr, too. with leuriul iinpreea
lions, thi? lho\ intended to hnvn il
own. i'lc bheritl with the militia
then marched to t!:?? house, and wh.il
ihe latter ltept the crowd back, the
dierilVnersnaded Bowlov, asa means ol
saving iii^ lite, to surrender himself 1
and go tit jail, lie iii< 1 so, ueeompa !
nied 1 >\ h s -a'.cilites, Geo. l'auloy. An- I
i..... i .. i i \' i t
t'.iuMi.1;] :11; i Jjiv
%
fliiroc < ?11<>it 'i t ustomhouse olhcers.) j
und followed by a mob ot Jones's negroes
banting, yelling, cursing ami
swearing. Tli' slogan of tin se savages
was, il 1 "o IJowleyile* lrt I olleuded
our and wo gwine to lial> vongance."
11 v their </od 11 icy meant
Jones, w iio is so regarded by them.
< hi Priday evening the women brickbaited
I low ley's house smashing all
the windows in ami wounding a e'dore'l
man who tried to stop them. A
colored Melhodist prcachei came up
soon after and succeeded in quieting
the disturbance in llio immediate
neig hboi hood, lie lore this the .Jones
mob was loudly swearing lhat if it
I'ould not burn Howley's house in nnv
other way ii would do it hv burning
I he whole town. At eight o'clock on
ITiday evening a vain and thunder
storm can e up and cooled oil things a
little, and by this means the night
v;:i- pa-t witltout any demonstrations
Irom eit her side.
Our Taxes .Not Levied Constitntionally.
In Chester, <>n Sale-day last, there
was a very large meeting for the organization
ot a County Tax I nion.
At this meeting, Major Hamilton, a
leading citizen ot" Chester, o fie red the j
following striking Preamble and Ilea- i
olntions, prepared by himself, They j
were uiiunimoual y adopted:
\\ bercas, The Tax I'uions of this
Slate arc organized to secure a reduction
ol taxation, and the honest appropriation
and expenditure ol the public
lands, ami
\\ herons, the amount collected in
1 .? v..w l r. ...? lK -1.. . .t I. / < I
V,.- ..will I lit.' |r\"|>IV Wl > UMIUI V .1111'
linn, is l.ir in excess ol \vri:iL is required
tor the most liberal administration
oi alViirs <>i Stale government, and
Whereas, the Constitution el' Soulli ;
Carolina has declared that, "All prop-]
erty subject to taxation should be I
taxed in proportion to its value,"!
which the Act of the (leneral Assembly
passed March 14, 187-1, has de- ]
(daied to be kkits true value in money"
which in all eases otherwise not specially
provided lor in ilu> Act, shall he
held to be the usual selling price at
the place where the return is to be
made; and if there be no usual selling
price then at what is honestly believed
could hi.* obtained lor the same at a
lair rale at the place aforesaid, and
Whereas, S> much ol the Act ol
March 10, 1874, which empowers the
State Hoard of Equalization to "add
to the. aggregate value of the real
property ol every county, which they
shall believe to be valued below its
true v due in money, such per centum,
in each, as will raise the same to its
true value in money," and which directs
the County Auditor to add such
per centum to the valuation alter the
same has been equalized by the
County Hoard of Equalization, is unconstitutional
and void, and
Whereas, Hy Section 140 of said
Act ol 1S74, it is enacted that "the
collection ol t axes shall not ho stayed
or prevented by any injunction, writ
or order issued by any court or judge
thereof)" and thoreforc the courts of
justice are closed against the Taxpayers,
and he is without remedy or
protection. Therefore be it
Resolved, That wo offer for the consideration
of tho Tax Unions of
the county, when met in a county
Tax Union and through it to the
State Tax Unions the following course
of action.
1. We will pay no taxes until the
legislature at its coming session shall
by law duly enacted give ample redress
of the grievances of which we of
right complain, to be made known to
that body by the Stale Tak Union.
That wo will pay no taxes except
upon a valuation and assessment of
property according to its "true value
in money," as directed by the Constitution
ol the State, and not as decreed
by the State Hoard of Equalization.
H. That wo will pay no taxes so
long as the courts ot justico are by
law closed against the Taxpayers.
The constitutional convention in
Arkansas has commenced the work of
repudiation. That body will probably
give all tho Republican bonds the
"grand goose," The Ualfoid bonds,
the State aid bonds and levee bonds
will all probably be sent to the ^bourne
from which no financial traveller rc
i<<i no. .? Hilling; mil/ ail 1 VCpil WllC.'Ul
officials, repudiating all Republican
bonds and sweeping the house clean
witb a new broom is the beginning ol
the business, which is intended to fix
the Democratic power in that State.
When will the Republican party see
daylight in Arkansas again? When?
Union-Herald.
The Radical negroes in Darlington
County, under the lead of Whitteinore,
the cudetship seller and kicked out
Congressman, are forming anti-taxnaytrt'
leagues under the name of
Wide Awake Republican Clubs. It is
needless t<> add that Whittemoro is
bellowing lor reform,
22, 1874.
i'alronv of* lliisbanrir).
We give Uelow I ho nm\ibcr. of subnitTnnue
(?r:\ngos in t lie different
States of the Inion on the 1st day of
.) niio, as sliown by the otliolal records
of th" National (irange;
Alabama... 00-1
Arkansas -121
California 2.00
< onnect inn l>
Oeleware 10
Florida 51
tiooreia 0-10
Illinois 1,-181
lii liana 1,008
low a 1,001
Kansas. . . . '. 1
Kentucky 1,101
Louisiana 12S
Maine ... 27
Mankind 101
Massachusetts * 38
Michigan 400
Minnesota 032
Mississippi 092
Missouri 1,929
N ebraska 3^7
New Ilutnpshire 31
New Jer.ssy 78
New York 210
Not Hi Carolina 399
Ohio b?47
Oregon 101
Vennsylyania.. .* 284
South Carolina 293
Tennessee ..., 933.
Texas 400
Vermont . 120
West Niigiuia 03
Virginia 200Ontario
10
Wisconsin 497
Colorado 01
Dakota 00
District, ol'Columbia 1
fdaho 7
Montana 19
Washington 38
Canada 9
Making in the aggregate 19,192 subordinate
Granges oti the 1st day ol
June. Granges are being organized
at the average rate ol twenty-live pet
day, which up to the present, would
swell the number to 20,000. These
Granges, on an average, number filty
voters, and it requires no figuring to
show that to-day there are in the
I'nited States 1,000,090 voters who
I arc Patrons ot Husbandry.
Tin: massacre in china.
Ton Thousaml Native Christians Hutch*
ci el.
T
The French periodical, Missions
I Cat/mlb/aex, ot the last of .J uly, gives
the first authentic and detailed narrative
ot the recent massacre ot Roman
Catholic native converts in
I China.
'1 he account, as translated for the
j I ondon Tablet, relates that the mas|
sac re broke out on the 25th ot Fohru|
ury, when the "literates" as the persecuting
party is called, opened the campaign
by beheading two men in the
service of Pore l)oaro and a Christian,
whom they then threw into the river.
The same day they burned the three
villages of Trun-Lani, Flo-Yinh and
Bau-Taob, and massacred the inhabitants
that were iti them. Those who
succeeded in escaping to the woods
were hunted down with hounds,
brought back and killed on the following
day. ddie river was covorod with
bodies lloating down it from the Lareg.
At that time tho murderers were massacreing
the Christians ot the parisli
of llolven, and burning their villages,
Those who took refuge in the clifts of
tho nighborhood were hunted down
and burned alive. The Grand Mandarin
of Justice was at tho market oi
Na-Sam with S00 soldiers, but remained
an inactive spectator of tho massacre
of tho Christians of Nam-Duong,
only a few of whom were able tc
esoa pe.
The literates, who were the heads
of the militia appointed to massecn
Christians, say thst. the work of extermination
carried out under tho eyes ol
I me manuamis was concerted between
the Court and the literates, and was
done in reprisal for recent events
The mandarins have just received orders
from the Court not to employ
any other means save those of persuasion
to stop the murderers in tlieii
career. One of the chiefs, who had
just caused two Christians to he murdered
on the highroad, went on the
parade before the Governor of the
citadel, by whom ho was dismissed
with honor. On his return twenty
women or children fell under the
sword of this man and his followers,
lie had just come from offering sacri|
tioe to the Goddess ot Prostitution, tc
whom a famous lemple, that stands
near the road, is dedicated.
A vilhage of more than 400 Christians
was attacked by the literates,
and soon became a prey to the flames.
Among these 400 Christians there
| were 120, more or less, who succeeded
in savim? themselves hv tnl-im*
^ ? jr i
1 in a larger vilage near by, Tlie re1
maindcr, about 300, were noarly all
1 massacred. Two swall villages ol
j Christians, situated two boms' wait
; from the place at which I then was
1 were hem mod in by the pagans. Th<
j Mayor visited each house, 11 umbo rod
the Christians, and lorbade them, ttn
dor threat ol most severe punishment
to go out ol doors. A lew ol th<
I Christian women attempted to go tc
the market to keep themselves iron
starving. They nover returned.
'Sad thing to loose your wife,' sail
a friend to a Vermonter who stood a
the grave of hts wile. 'Well tolera
hie sad,' replied the mourner, 4biv
then, her elothcs just lit my oldes
girl,'
Tub Noiitii Carolina Election.?
The lollowing is the result of the recent
election in North Carolina: United
States Semite, two Democrats;
I'idled States Congress, House ot
Representatives, seven Democrats, one
Republican; Distriot .lodges, six Democrats
aud six republicans; Solicitors-,
nine Democrats and three Ucpubli
cans.
- - 1 ?
The Koai? to Health.?(J I can sothe
stomach, bowels and blood from
:i 11 the acrid, corrupt aud offensive accumulations
which produce functional
derangement, and you remove tins
cause ol most diseases which aillict
the J^umuu family,, and thus -m/p largodoctors*
bills. The most eileetual and
reliable remedy lor thin purpose is
lottnd iu Dr. rievce's pleasant purgative
pellets. No cheap wood or paper
boxes, but kept fresh and reliable
in vials. 25 cents, by Druggists.
"Time tries all things," afvd has
proven that I>r. Wistar's balsam of
wild cherry is the remedy par excellence
for the euro ol coughs, colds,,
croup, whooping-cough, bronchitis,
asthma, phthisic, sore throat, and influenza.
It cures coughs and colds.
inalanter. It soothes the irritated,
parts; it, heals the inflammation; and
even consumption itself yields to its.
magic influence.
Wffat is that which th1! rich man.
wants, the poor man has, the miser
spends anu the spendthrift saves?
Nothing.
$500 REWARDf
will pay a reward of kjvk hundkku ihm.i.aks
for the arrest and confinement) in any
jail in this, or any State in the Union, (so that.
1 get lii:n) of \Y. 11. DKNTON", who escaped
. under seubtnee ot death lioni the jail
in this county on Thursday, the 20th inst.
. Said Denton was born in Kdgeooiub county,
i N. C., and moved from Wilson county, N,.
0., to this county seven years, ago.
A. H. SKIPPED,
Sberitl'1lorry county.
Uouw^yhoro, S. ( y
August 22d, fS74 ^
PESCKIPTION.
Said Denton is about thirty-five years old,
live fiM't, nine or ten inches ijigh, thick set,
heavy limbed, and weighs about ISO pounds.
Complexion light, ha in a dead sandy color
.?.? ! ^ %....!! .1-v . .... .1-. 4- 1
'Mm niiiu .i 11 uv,n ii uii inu wrQiiuiVl) eyes ;i
gray white Willi a sneak l>ok, thee is of tin;
roundish type and inclined lo freckle, cheek
bones rather protruding, forehead square, but
not prominent.
SHERIFF'S SALES.,
By virtue of executions to me. directed and
lodged in litis oilier, 1 will oiler lor sale-beforethe
Court House in (Jonwaybnro, S. (k, on the.
first Monday and Tuesday in September ne\t,
within legal sale hour*.the following property
to wiU
Six hundred aero.*.of land levied on as the
property of ( ?..NY. Ward, Sr., at the suit ol d.
10. Grant ct alt to ho sold at the risk, of the
former pnrehar.
Also one inindred and filly acres of laiul
levied on as the property of Thomas. Boyd,
situated near the Sandy BlliU' road, adjoining
the lands of damns Patterson,and.Daniel Boyd,
a*, the suit of John Branson.
Also one double seuted buggy and fist tiros
as the property U.. A, Dusenburry at the suit
of Joseph Todd.
Also one set, of mill rocks (hand-mill) and
one kettle holler us- the property of A. M.
, Williams at the suit ot 10. Ban in.
Also one buggy as the property of l'oto
Hemingway at the suit ofWm. K. Lewis.
A. II. ?KIIT'EK, S. U. C.
1 August 14th, 1^74.
Teas!
Teas!! I
, ..... -
[ ESTABLISHED 1840.
THE ORIGINAL
| American Tea Company,
No. 4:1 VeSEY s'uufikt,.
( v. o. Box, 1287. NEW YORK.
> ROBERT WELLS, President.
I FEICE. LIST OF TEAS..
i OOLONG.
Black, 40, 50, 00, best 70 cts pep lb..
t MIXED,
i Green ami Black, 40,50, 00, best 7.0.ct*s. per lb.
? ? JARAN. '
> JJncoiored, 00, 70, 80, 90, besfl*$L00 per lb.
IMPERIAL.
r Green, GO, 70, 80,90, beat $1.00 per lb.
YOUNG HYSON.
. Green, 50,00, 70, 80, 90, SI.00,best $1.00per lb.
GUNPOWDER.
' Green $1.00, best $1.30 per lb.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
> Black, 00, 70,80, 90, best $1.00.. per lb.
, N. B.?Wo have a speciality of Gardcm
f Growth YOUNG IIYSO.N ami IMPERIAL,
at $1.29, and OOLONG, Extra Chofce> $?l.<m>.
Our teas are put up in one pound packages,
: with the kind and price printed on each.
AGENTS WANTED to get up clubs to sell
our Teas to families, hotels, boarding
houses and others. In Writing for tonus or
' sending orders, be particular to address tho
i President of the company thus;
4 ROBERT WELLS,
No. 43 Veaey Street, l^.w Yokk.
We are compelled torequest this, as other
> parties have imitated our lirui name..
Aug 15?Ot,
| ? C Kl I C K! I C Kl
A full supply oi Ice at the tower Mills lor
1 sale by H. U UUClv.
[ Juno 27 4t.
0: FFICEBOAU 1) OF C( >UNTTV C(>M\S J
JIopuY County, .July 7tl>. l?74, S
> The attention of all creditor#, <vr tl*>se havl
ing claims against Horry county, Is hereby
. called to a special act ot the Legislature directed
to the "County Commissioners of llor'
ry County," ot tho "Statutes at largo," page
3 7U, No.624, approved March 17th, 1S74.
) It is vory necessary and highly important
j that the act bo complied with, so as to enable
t^| ''ounty Commissioners to jnako up their
annual return, in order to show the indobtcd.
noss of the county,
* All persons failing to comply with the rcl
quisitions of the act at the time mentioned in
- said act. will take notice that their claims
f wi'l not be admissible. / fBy'order
Board C. C.
1 CIIAS. GHAINC EH, Chm'n,
J, U. NORMAN, CTU,