Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, October 17, 1874, Image 1
mmm
*
THi: HORllY XKWS.
fi'iu't'V Saturday HoriKiu^
T W. IBEATY, Editor.;
'I'SllOlS :
Onb YKAR, $2.00 I
Six Month.-, $1.00 |
VII coinintuii<''*ti?iiH triidiii" ><i koi-vc
prlv'it*' will ?m> lor as
m- *9 mm** wjr^n i n i ? ? ? mm 111 mmmm ???m
i
, t*SS^
lIl3aL!iSi5BKf
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY j
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not
to contain a single jiartlolo ot M.-,."iuy or any
injurious mineral .substance lml is
vrr;boil y v iw iota bi i> a-:,
containing those Southern Hoots and Herbs,
which (in ill I wise Frovidonce has jdaCed in
i-c.nnti ics whore I.iver Disease's most prevail.
It will euro all Diseases eauvd by Derangement
of the Liver and llowels.
?>iumions* Liver Regulator, or Medicine
is eminently a Family Medicine,?and hy heiii^ki'iit
ready for immediate resort will save
nHi\ an hour of sullei ing am! f^kny a dollar
in time and doctors' Dills.
Alter over lony i cms trial n is sun toc
\ ii<4 tin* most miquulilKvl testimonials to
its virtues IVom persons of the liveliest charae tor
and responsibility. Eminent physicans
commend it as tho most
EFFECTUAL SFD3IFC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Arm ! witli this \NTIDOTK, all elimates and
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fear. Asa llemedy in M vi.aitiot'8 Frc\
K Its, Dow i'. I. Co.M PLAINTS, lilCSTI.KSSN KSS,
Jaundice, nauska,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is lite Cheapest and Host Family Medicine j
in the World!
MAM'KA("rt'i:i.li itv
5. 53. A: !?.,
MA(MN. (JA., and IMULADEEl'Ill A
Friee,?1.00. Sold by all I)insist.
V I UK 'S
FEOltAC.GtJI HE
For 1874.
I'OO PAGES; r>0() ENGRAVINGS, mid
C< > LOP EI) PLATE. Puldisliod Quarterlv.
at go ('flits a Year. First No. for 1S7-I jusl
festn'il, A German o<!hion at same price.
Address,.I AM ES YICK, Rochester, N. \.
1 >?'? . 2d,? 11.
( Cottage Color Paints
, $ 1 .OO to ! ./><> per Oil! I oil.
^ENGLISH ROOK PAINT,'*
Ground in oil aOe. per gal. I
LIQCID SLAT 10 HOOK PAINT,
Eire Proof $1.2.") per gal.
PATENT PETROLCM LINSEED Oil,,
Works in oli paints as Coiled Linseed, only
:.o ceids per gallon.
'macxinery oils.
E.G. Kolley's patent-Sjienn (-il $1.00
Engine Oil 7p
Eil tired Rock Lubricating Oil 00
Send for cards oi colors and circulars.
NI'AY YOKtK CITY OIL CO.,
sou: a<;i:\ts.
.110 Maiden Lane, Now York.
M<iv 10 '.>0-0, in
TBae New E'-1 is ^ a i ? Tnift**
A it I m poi I :mt in von tion . ItrMiinr- tin' rup
ti ''< ni .'.II times, tind under ilie litiniest exeroiee o /
n ?'i r severest strnin. It is worn villi r< ir, f
tort mi d it 1.?*|?? on niirlit mim1iI.iv. ellW-ts :i perliiannut
enr, ill -i f-w \v? k? Sold cheep :i i d
mm i I)v IMntl v hen requoMed, circulars free, wl.i n i
ordered >y lettn* sent i< the 111. tic Trir>? t <>.,
No. <! '.< Urn dwny, X. V, <'it> . Nobody uses Me< i
till Spriiii! 1 i utbe.s ; to*, ptuninl, lliey elip ott loo j
t rtm neii 11 v.
April L'lst I ?73 ? ly.
m i ivi^i :irs
ALMAEAC
p_. j._ v -i ovi
I ror uic iCcir jcw* .
I J'lIlUMlKH 1 OH j
I ! IO'UI IY CXHJIsTT Y.j
K ' i /V>r sale at 10 cents each by *
? .Jj M. If IlKATV:
I "TO-DAY," ~
I 'J'III: l'KOPl.E'S ILUhSTHATKI) PAI'KU
H li is a tboi(MslIiI.v American enterprise, illns
ffi li iicd ! y ibo loading artist and teeming with
B ilu lk*->t el'dris of the tnnst able writers el our
M eoni.try. It is a paper that, ie.ee introduced
8 on ti e family citcle, is sure to he eagerly
B ?" .I 'hcd lor and carefully prewired. 1 h^ j
ft tiiimcw ok wn; most heautikul
I 4' El SS o u o *
X ever issued is given to each subscriber, viz
B o,Jt s-i f?o High" and "J,itti.b SfxsiiiNK,':
k two hcautifuW'liild Pictures, by Mis Anj>ku
ft son, and "Amono tiiio l>i;wni:or>," a beauti j
ft i'nI laudsohpo in we.tei-color by the celebrated
l?iui<i;t Kosiiut.
B All our auen'ts have eppies of each, and are
R pie pared to dolhci them together with a
ft i !j ' ion ('ei t ilic;.'r signed by the publi sliers,
?it the time the money is paid, Agents
ft wanted eveiy w here, and liberal inducements |
ft oileii'd, Sample copies w ii.li lull psuliculars
ft and descriptions of the Chronics, sent- on re- '
I (.elpt [( | tlx Cents.
ft Mnl.v two ftollui'N mul [?3 luiUJA y ear.
ft vM)l>JtKS3,
| v Sc-Lcy Frintirig & Publisjii' * Co,,
m$ TM tomtom St., rhlladrtphia.
3 r roadway. N. V. 3 School St., Host on
m 113,110 & 117 E Madison bt, Chicago.
~Tr "IF "v "if
HQ]
VOL. 0. CON
m:\uku iiomi:.
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes i(< mo o'er and o'er:
I'm nenr<*r home to-day
Than I have o\cr boon before."
Nearer my fat Iter's house,
Whoie the many uiAnsions lm;
Neater the great white throne;
Neat or the erystal seat
Neater the bound of life,
Where \vc lay our hutalens down;
Nearer leavin.; the cross,
Nearer gaining: the erown,
lint the waves of that silent sea
IJoll dark ho tore my si r.V,
That biiglitly on the oth w side
Jh eak on a shore ol li^ht.
Oh! if my mortal feel
Have almost ,aii.e 1 the brink,
II it be I'm neater homo
Even to-day than i think,
Father, perio d my Irtist,
Let my spi:it feel in death
That her feet is firmly s d
On the I look of tie.' livim; faith.
I'll Kill'. Caky.
TIMELY FARM AND iLANTATiON
% topics.
w,..,... /v.. ... <
ni?iu\ V|M in i\ i (iiuiuir
Once a ycmr, at least, the question
of deep or shallow ploughing conns
up, in i he agricultural j airuals, ?* I
discussed with great zeal, if not with
eminent, ability, and is linally set .tied,
it we may credit the disputants, in
lavor of both methods. Thai is a
sensible way to dispose of it, perhaps ;
but it dose not remain settled. It
comes up again, as much an open question
as ever, befogging the inquir.ug
practical larnu r. wlio cares nothing lor
liieo'ry, but wishes to know h?.\v lo
break up his land, so as to produce tin*
best results. The cultivation ol our
principal crops present similar qm stions,
such as, "IShall we l)ed our lain!
high and steep, or low and list ? fundi
we cultivate our crops so as to throw
the field into ridges or lulls, or in stub
a way as to leave it level 'i Shall the
cultivation be shallow or deep? Is
it necessary or desirable to bar oil colIon
? Is fall plowing beneficial 'i" and
so on, to the end ot a long catalogue.
Now, such questions can ncvci ho settled
in the way in which writers in
our journals have genet ally sought to
settle them. They will come up in
the future as they have in the past, feili
farmers shall Ijave mastered the geiiI>i"il
1 > r 1 i 1 / l i , 1 /. ^ ..I < <r I w 11 1 1.11 ? ? 1 s: I 111 ' I >
1 I " ,l"v '' "ft' ' v "v ' >
and learned in sij?j>Iy these prinei| les
t<> the varied conditions under which
they work. Then, they will sec that
such <picslious can have no general
answer, hut must, be settled in each
particular ease for itself, and in the
light ol the circuinstances ol soil, climate,
season, and other condemns
governing it, and not according to a
lixed rule. Hearing in mind thus tacts,
we may discuss agricultural problems
with some j.rolit ; hut, liist, let us try
to settle the general principles oi.
which ail tanning operations rust.
Having mastered those, we shall simply
need good common sense to guide
us m their aj plication. .
FALL r LOU till 1 NG AS AN OI'KN QUKSIIoN.
Kail ploughing has been, almost as
generally and persistently discussed
as deep and shallow ploughing, and
the agricultural doctors v. no nave so
decidedly disagreed on the subject,
Ifave lull the (jueslion ratlier more unsettled
thiin when they essayed to settle
it, and the poor tanner is still in
the duik. The way to get light is to
(all back oil comiiiuii sense, supported
by earelui e p t iuu nts, Wind are the
supposed advantages ol tub piougmng:'
I. It turns unuer and coveis, ii piopor!y
done, the gi.?ss, weeds, and oiher
trash, which hats accumulated on the
siirlaee, putting the whole into ;i position
to become throughly digested and
pl'epaired tor the sustenance ol the
spring crop, instead ot being blown oil'
ami lodged in the lenec corners, g.
It opens llie soil to the disintegrating
and ameliorating influences oi iru>i,
wbicli lender H more jni'iueabic to
water and the h i tili/.img gasses. ;s.
It ill iy otlcn bo done w i) n other
Win k is not pressing, and theieby
lighten the labor oi pivparaton in tne
Spring, v.ta-n it is nnj>oilanl to lorw'ard
the operations lo tlie season as <j iii k ly
as possible. Now, when the ones; em
ol lall ploughing eoines up, a e iiiioi
bear these points in uiiud, and ask ourselves
whetnei', in the particular c.?so
presented, it is deniable and practicable
to promote the objects spccihed, or
eit her ol' I hem, anil ii their attainment
will be worth the expense ol the work?
ll so, let lis plouge, by all means.
Bui il, on the contrary, there be iitile
or no crude vegetable matter on tue
sm lace to turn under, which, howo\cr,
is seldom the ease, the lust 'named advantage
would be lost ; ii our rod be
already too loose and triable, and especially
B liable to wash, we should
not desire to increase that evil ; or il
it consist?ol that kind 6t clay which a
single rain will melt again into a solid
mass, our labor in breaking it up would
f . J
?-h B ^ yr/
IXjJl 1L' B. .
11 I IK 1' MX'
WAYBOIU). S. C..S.VI
1)<* 1 >st, UM'l 1 :l 11 111 i >. 11411 i 11 ?_T WOllM l?o
i :i piece ol tit t 'I* tolly.? X'- ml L'ttrolin;
iun I'd)' ())'!> 'ht v.
t m m
IA Foarlal Nignt in a Signal
Lox.
I :iiii tlio wife of :in e\*-sionalman on
i lip I nilorm railwav. Ihssi??nal box
P
- unls high ui? white Mini solitary,
I ahoM4 ;t charming ronniry.
It is very hot in summer, when the
stin shinps on lite o 1ass, ami very cold
in winter, wlicr. the northeast wind
j howls around it, and whistles m rial
| music t hrough the to I no ra ph.
It was an important lookout, for
! within a mile of it, inline runs lines in|
tersprted each other, over which day
and night, trains woie ever evosdn r
l . , , O
and re-crossing, with hail hredth escapes
of coli>ioiis.
When .lolin was courting me, lie
often made ine treinhlc about it, l>\
saying, '.1 aue, t hat jtlace is a trouble
| to me; one. day 1 know there will be a
crash; i let I it. A man can't he always
in Inalth. 10veil a signalman's
brain wiil sometimes Income da/.ed
| and muddled; ami then i! he makes a
mistake, a smash must come.'
We were married, and .John grew
t i i i i.I i i
im ign i-m ami hum iiii-ar; in, ami l
! ru-led lie hid 1 o rgo t1 I'll thai wletch*
i'<| |.11 sent imenl uUoiit collision.--.
Alter six months, liuui'vcr, ii rottin
oil, w orse 11 :i11 ever. I le use I to
ii ;nl nil the accidents; and when any
ot '.he oHiciais wt'iv < ?mi\ u 11?I lor manshaiightor
or discharged lor negdi!
pence, Ik* would say: 1 i hat may lie
i my case l<?.morrow, Jane; then what
is to become ol you?'
I am aware most moti would not
have (hollo-lit like him, hul lie had the
kindest, iiio.-l sensitive heart.
Molm/ said 1 at last, Avhy don't yon
quit t iie situat ion, and gel somet !iiu<r
I / v ?
i *lSl .'
4)h cause a married man should nev!
er give up one employment beion; he's
stire ol omulier.'
i 'Well then, dear, dont ?av anv more,
or you'll make me as nervous as yom1
I *
M' 11.
1 had begun to think about the
noss lines ami the mall expresses a>
i m mil as ,11 diii him sell, 11 ?< > i?< >-! i I
!' C3
wonidn't lefliim know it. The signal
I box began to haunt ine, ami I n>ed
j Irequent ly to go u j> to the t urn ol t lie
j road a ml look at it lor, nothing at ali.
I The idea ol a collision was a mono
mania Willi John ? it wa:; becoming ,s,i
wii n me.
A vear went by salelv, and except
lor that, miserable thought, no two
persons eotibl be happier (ban John
and 1, espeeiaIiy as we now hud a little
tlaiighi'-r who lor a while banished
I.John's dread, and wo talked Impelully
of the lulure. Our prospeeis weie
better, tor my husband unexpeeledl\
heart I Irotn an uncle in Australia, who
had made a comfortably fortune, ami
intended to return and live Willi his relatione*.
' Who knows, Jam ? He was ever
j kind, and he may start me in. some
11 iiny;, sjiid John one evening, when 1
i hail l.akeu liis tfji to the signal box,
{ : 111 < 1 was it in tisiiicjr Maudie with the
colored lamps. '1 eerminly will try,
it?it,' lie ;tdded looking t honghll'uil v
u|> .and down the lines, 'nothing hap[tens
bcloic.
For goodness sake, John, don't
talk like that! All has gone saicly lor
i lour yestrsj surely it wii! continue to
do so W it il CJil'C
I '1 don't know tlnit,' he responded,
! glooinHy. 'It's the confounded \\ yo'
ining express I tear. \\ ithin ?a space
j of si lew ininutrs it crosses the line of
(the llensher mail, and olten it's lino
tniuntes before its tinto.
'What do yon do then, John,1 I
asked kindling. Mandie.
4\Vhv then I turn the colored l;inij>;
: then the express, knowing the mail
train hadn't .passed sl;ieken-? speed unj
Id il has.'
'And il von were not to show that
! light?'
'It would come on, get into the
i u.1i..ii I!..,. n i! Il i iii' o. 11! m flit i?i l'l'l'iiri <
j * I | I I V. " I 1 " " ? ii Vl V III I
i would go to Itu i'nT matches,
'Oh, .John please floh'i! \ 9ii make
in v hlood i tin cold!'
Alter that, there was another fnscinniion
lor me besides the signal box?
the colored lamps, hy a iiiMnko, or
bini-siou in the use el which I know
: not how many lives might l?e hurled
; into eternity. I regarded them with
awe, am] over again asked John their
i n?o.
Weeks slipppcd hy. and we g"t another
U 11( r irom I'neh' Thompson,
j 'he ship which brought hm lrom
I Australia hud heen delayed hy a severe
gale in the Aliunde, but. now
he was sale in Kngland, and shortly
! to come Jind see us.
'.'"ate!" remarked John; 'no one nowJ
a-days can reckon upon that, with a
long ra i 1 \\ journey he I ore him.'
John slightly exaggerated, ol
course, but that autumn the collisions
ami accidents ol all kinds had been
something tearful. Not a day passed
but fresh collisions were recorded, and,
with morbid interest, John used to
read them and make my soul quiver
hy the remarks?'Such might just have
have been my case, Jane. No doubt
?r
^
v.-- & J
? jlij
*
ndoilfc .1 < > u-i ::i!.
Hill DA V. OCTODK'.i i
ihc IVHow was tlrail-K-at. Only I in*
iiicrcy ol" 1 *i'oviHt'iu't! saves iop limn
manslaughter, or a tlisehai jjje through
11 * LI! I'Jft'llft'.'
()u?* tipuri's>ivi-1 v warm nvriiir * ln?
j had, while .it tea, hooii ic:i. 1 ;n-.j about
a more tlnin usually terrible ais-idoii',
nwinjx, it, was staled, t > the signal
i man, who lia<l Imtii on tin* 'ckout lor
j sixteen hours, making an ci ror in tin1
signals.
1 'in tin<t t lie paper <lo\\ n, he e\elaimi'd,
hJauo, how nlM ii have 1 fell as he
describes lull ol (error, know it how
j many lives mi.:h! In depending on'mi !
1 Mow 1 j?i:: \ I nclo '1 ho in |>soii iiinv
j help ns, and 1 may p,i\e ihe whole
thit?LT '11 11
Misiim-, ]ie put nil his hat; lie went
(in duly at six'. 1 wad lie.1 1 im anxiously.
NeVi r ha 1 1 fell liiore hcrvous,
lor 1 observed him nodding uiicouscioi,
1 y to 11ims'111 over his tea.
Indeed, he looked so depressed, 1 was
half inclined l<> ask to ;.?o wi'h him.
I lull I knew Ic would not, consent, as
jit was against tin' rides; whi'e independent
o! which, 11 e man who Ioni
pmariiy tilled his place was the ?;roatest
enemy .John had, and woui-l he
I > lire to tell of him if lie did so. !
j knew Michard Maim bore a b tier < n!
mil v to ntv liusbaud, and would elud|
ly do an ill turn to oue whose ri\ ,d he
I had been. 1 was aware ho never forupivo
mv nceeptino .lolm and r. jeetiiio
hint, So 1 lield III V lonjoie, spoke chin rlully
as J could a -> I wMked w ;i h l.im to
j the corner o! the road, and waited un|
ii! 1 saw him appear in ihe signal -box,
j when I ret raced m\ steps,
' 1 tii'v i11 felt so nervousls rest less as 1
did tlu\? i i?rl t. 1 could 111 * to u-uiiinj*,
so 1 sat down before the lire.
1 kept a lirrhl f.?r John's return, ami
trieil to divert myself with my baby, j
but the child soon slumbered and 1 sal
t liinl i no nut ii I, ton, slept.
'I In- \v hole t inie 1 dreamed of! nolle
ino i.m railways. 'I liev were evei ywhere
riisl:in?jj ami tcanuLT ahout me;
I their shrill whistles deie-ninu in y ears,
j 1 beheld 1 hi' express and the mail wit h
j a noiseless horror, lushing toward
j each oilier, with liol.ts seeming ? to
j laui'h w it Ii fiendish mirth; then i here |
| was an aw tul cry?a crash, and a
| scene of tb-st rue. ion. I was awakened
i by inv ow n < rh -!1
iiiiiated at >eim( so staithd 1 bus-I
t ied about to lofo'et t lie score Jilld I
pill .Man-lie to bed, and SUjnin Mil by
j t he Ii re a ii I d< y.i d.
I i... i i i . .
. rainriy ii;iu 1 <i ever, i
I i Ikiii there arose bet ?re me u shadow v
li^ufc ot i11< 11'Im111c form, pointiuLJ in
I the direct inn nt t he signal-box.
I moved n st h ss! \, -am! put in \
i hands lietore my luce to shut it. out.
| Finally, 1 started, rose to my led, ninl
1 eon hi have declared tile fi?juire. stood
j on the hearth ruo". in tli'J lire-iujil,
iot.lv it, o'lidually melted into ;,ir.
Just then the clock struck hail-past
I ten.
In half nn hour the Wyoming express
and 1 leiisher mail would he due.
At that, I heo'an ?o tremble \ioleiitlv,
and throwing on my shawl, 1 determined
to <n> and look at the sio'ualho.v,
and see ii all was li^ht.
White 1111vt had arisen since 1 was
I last out; and ahovcihein, 11 s i 111** from
j a billowy sen, as it was .about a mile
j distant, rose the 'lookout.,' distinct in
i the moonlight.
1 hit where was John? (ienerallv I
I could see him mo\ iio_; ahout, now, the
place was apparently empty.
What d'd it mean? There was our
answer-?John was asleep?
N e\ or shall I for?rol the sensation
I t! i a t run through my veins at that
! thought. Tlie crown ol my head
|> seemed (o literally lift up. Then, w hv,
! I never could explain, 1 inn hark
soi/t <1 matulie, and afterwards hurried
10 the signal-box.
llapidly I ascended ihe steps to the
'lookout1 tried the door, it, was
fastened on the in*tdo; and whit a
si:rht met me wit hin, t hrough t lie mass.
' ' *
.John sound asleep, with hi-- head on
li s arms.
('ailing him loudly, I shook the
handle, lie did not stir. All was silent,
sa ve for t he monotonous tick ol
, the dock, heating out the fatal initiates,
above his head. I dared not de;
lay. I dashed in the glass put in my
h ind, turned the key, and entered.
Kvent this did not arouse lijtn
'John ! I called, shaking his shoglj
der. 'What is 11, e matter' with yon?
Wake tip! It s e'evtn, ihe express is
i coming '/ He breathed hcavly, hut
i \ v i . -i
niam- n<> s'gu. >> 11?11- was i ihj mauei
wit'll Ihid? ll<* appeared in no natural
sleep, in my alarm at. t)?e flying monu-iits,
{oiut mother as 1 was, 1 loived
M.nidic to cry, hoping that mi it hi
awaken him. It <lid. ttlowlv Ire
looked up lieavly ; hut only to sink
hack to sleep. At. the same inotnenl I
heard in the distance the (a'wtt whistle
ot the ex press train. It was coining,
and Ih nsliar mail had not yet passed*
The purer ot fi whole hie was condcnsed
in those few minutes. I'ke
collision .lohn had lovetold had come
at last. All my efforts to arouse him
were futile. I stood alone, the trains
were rushing*to tUeir fate. I saw the
awful sight of my dream realize.1 ; I
saw men, women and children in one
fenrlul l.eaji, amid broken carriages.
I My brain reeled; I turned sick ; then
.. <a?.
.. ^
? ?ry- ^ ? 1
V;\ \L /' tC -3 1
v>\ /9\ / vv niy-H,, "
V V ^.J9m
.... I
A ? ??
T, 1S74. NO. !<). v
inter, c v <>i my Iriyht ap| :?r r. 11 v }
cleared my l>rnin.
Why should ) not save them ?
As the j11<-ston oeeurted, 111? whis- !
tleol (he advaiteini* mail sounded.
Looking rh'ht ami It'll, 1 perceived
the ixrowitto lipids o! each vimine
( <?min^ iii';?ivr, lor tiit- Ire \. .! - i 1> a;
1 wai'cd no more, I reeallcl what
.1 <?liii had lold nu', ami turned 1111
sioral lantern lor tlm express to slackon
speed. lv'iroirl v, local hlessly I
walehcd. lLi'l 1, alter all, tnade a
mistake? Yes?-t'lm lights si ill ap|
plVUclt. No they had stopeil. Tilt'
i:t xt moment, the si^nal itox wa
; shaken to its hase I>v the rush ol the '
j triio beneath it i watehed it. lis ell
in the distaltee, turned the Ihjdil, heard
I th?' W yoinino e \press in its turn
i w iiirl under me, ami knew as I I -II
j i n sen si 11 le on i lie lloor, that nea rl v two;
i hniidred people had heel! on the brink .
"1 the !*ru\f, ami that 1 had saved
! i
j litem.
M v baby's eries,'however, so-.n recalled
mv senses, when, tetc hiny
\s ati r, I da.-died it i?\"( I* .lohti, alid al I
j l ist hrotieht him to. 1 si,all ever
retncrti her his look win n I told him j
a hat had oeeni tad. lie eotild not
>ii .i i i > '
i m 111 \ o i in* i! 1: 111 I). 111 I' < r 11 I > 11 I
I prnvod i< to him wiiln 111 ;\ doubt.
'1 can't make il out, Jane,' In- ex
lel.iiund. '1 have nnl l!u> lust
\ l erollee! ion of going to rha p. 1IJ
i !u!. I \\ :! s doing nil 1 (*i > 11111 | o keep i
j :i \ v: i ki*. It nitml be my ruli!.'
'What is 111 *i l T I imkcil abruptly
! |minI i11g to a pass.
'I'arl <>! a tumbler ??1 brer J )iek .Ma- '
liti left imc,' lu> answ :ir>l.
i saw it all. Tim Ihmt linl been I
I (]rti'_r!>'< ?I to work <>ur ruin. John j
j w 11Ui m?t hoar of il.
Thoiv being t.o nioro trains, wo j
| w hi home, 1 Inking the boor with mr. j
I 'John,' I said, when tliciv, 'I'm
I v'oiug i?> slmw I am right about liiob '
j aril Malin. Sec !' Ami bofnro 1 i i
'could |iro\ out mo, S lia<l drank (I*
j cmi I on t s oI l bo p lass.
A ?jnai tor ol an hour aft?-r, I was in
i a dead sloop as ho had boon.
Ihit. t his slot had destroyed any
Lprool Wo b id agaiimt IJiohard .Malin,
, wliii l.iiv.ovor, confirmed our boliol bv
111 *. 11 !11CT hi?11st 11 Iroin bis silualion.
inii tbo most singular part of tlio
I alVair was, in I hat very express train
l t ravolod l n0/10! Thompson, who l ad
, (1)11)0 (town to sec us. \\ in n lio board
of hIs narro w escape, an 1 ol how 1 bad
j *a.cd liiin bo vowed ho tiovor would
; i.irpoi ii. flo kept his woul. lie
I stalled Jolm in business, lived with
J us, and made bis will in our favor.
: Now express mid mail trains no long!
er g i \ <' us sleepless nights, though we
ticMT travel by rail without thinking
| of that fearful night in the signal-box.
m +* >
No I !>y ( liaiicc.
Perhaps in some isolated instances,
a man may become wealthy through
a aeries nt eircumstrinees very much
resembling Muck,' hut as a rule, those
who would enjoy success, must work
hard lor 't. Twenty clerks in a store,
twenty hands in !i printing ollioe,
twenty apprentices in a ship-yard,
twenty young men in a village?all
want to get on in the world, and expect
to do so. One of the clerks will
become a partner, arid make a fortune
one of the compositors will own a
newspaper, and become an influential
citizen; one of the apprentices * will
become a master builder; one of the ,
young \ dingers will gel a hajnlsomc ,
farm, and live like a patriarch ? but i
| which one is the lucky individual?
! Lucky! There is rarely any luck
[about it. The young fellow who will
distance his competitors, is he who
I muMcishis business, who presc ves his
fntegrity, who lives cleanly and pure- !
j ly, w ho devotes his leisure to the ae(piisit
ion of knowledge, who gains
1 friends by deservi g them, and who i
saves his spare money. Tin*re are 1
! some ways to fortune shorter than'
this old dusty highway; hut thej
i sianncii men ot mo commuir.tv, the
| m< 11 who aclici vc something rtrdlv
j worlh having, good fortuao, good
i n a mo, and HorcitO old ago, all travel
| along in this road.
Henry ('!: \v . A. Co. Sinpenils Temporarily
flic Kercivinj* of Deposits' i It on am!
Afoul torn
N HW N OIJK, Oct. .*>.
llonrv Clews & Co. have derided in
, lairr.oss to t heir rsutomcrs to suspend .
for a day or two the receiving of depos:
its and have transferred remittances
received during the past few days to
1 lie eusioday ot the Oor.linoiital hank
and to the credit of those who remitted
thern The firm do ihis as a prudential
mailer, though a much larger loan
than one hundred thousand pounds
has already hern negotiated in London
and is expected in a fovv days.
Theodore Tilton and Francis 1).
Moulton Were officially notified this
moling ol ihc indictments found
n i
j against them fry the Cr.ind .fury for;
lihei and slander against' Mr. Ilecehei:.
; !>.iil in eneii case was fixed at three 1
I thousand dollars, which they will be j
rerpiired to f: r.ibli hy to-moirovv. ?
,?.'H j>.
'r.-crN ?' sit .>!. ?? pet vpinto l??r iii *t ,?nd
' ,,'li . tor e.o'li jjU'r v?|M?T.t i" i.
' in inch >p.u'u will constitute u "<pirtr?*,
w belter iu brevier or display type; lessrbun
an inch will he charged tor as \ | i.m* .
Majti.?c<? notices tree.
I'ealhs and Funeral notices free.
f'hitinuics of one mpine free; over one
suai e cli.i;"/c(l at adverting rates.
1 f * I 4 >i h iioticvs of OUe s??narc free.
A I unl discount wih no inailc to th mo
who.se ad vci tiscincnts ?re to he Kept in li?t*
erni of tluee months or It nger
Till? new <?ra?t Organ In New York.
J
Press comments on (iranps new organ
are not very favorable. Tim N >/
calls it, M lie gravestone ol (Iranlisir .
ami reinimls the public of the enux
-tames umler whie-It t-*enci:il <?i t.*
began his administration. At 11 t
time nearly till the journals iiji.r
gave luin a strong or mild support < r
were disposed to be liberal in r
opposition. Now not one ol'litem tains
the President and his tin- >' ,
ami it is deemed necestar^ -t*
lish a ling organ. I'be l .t -o.
(>'<eoiicltiding , lit- hu t ol
opposition to t iio prine.iples o! lie sepal
"i", does not see how ' e /. j>
as at present made nn and <>.i,
uk rrt d. 1 lie ft /V'/'e says. ']; i
slatted with the disadvantage "|
I (leg in the Associated Pn ss ;
no particular ad v in*,ages, and no di
l i m*i i vo merits over couij ciiio;> 1. n
.... ..i.t;^n...i ..o ...
\ ^idi'inuvM <ii I,?-i i <M r* */i >:
y !e. Jt displa VU In) ri?ii>j)ifU.?li.s :.l?
I y in any depart m nt. 1I s I n\ j i . - ,
ami us political parti.-anship aim
mantlet, in our opinion, e n ry il on
MK'i tSS. Il litis L'l Olll'pMtl*) tl ill ; '
same party?or <|u:isi independeiii
tl.e with its pel lee', or.lei a!.?l
promptness ami i liieient >taiT ; tl."
J/i/'tthl, lor m wm unsurpassed, and
the //'tbt/tif} a better papei imu' the
at ; ny period ol its existence, an th
lien pa per ex j'onen t ol the ino>t ri.
livaie-i thought ol the country. * H
course i |,i' J U jmbl i c looks tor I?ov e i
ineiit ahl, hut even il it gets that lacrall\
iis success would surpiise i;>*. 1
(?est, Kershaw Cannot l,e Milled i.iia rnor.
' I
I ?\ I'Ws anil Courier. ]
The Ucpuhlicans have, in South
Carolina, a true majority ol ol s'n< ,t.
twenty thousand. d o cioisii/i r< Inionhi
/' o/' /opub'iciiiH will c> ' / >
(tntJ i'< l HI f i < t< f.l k for (i ol'i I'nol' ii'lr. ;
no! c /yfjiu/'lit'iin. Xeither \vi . tin
vote |or a Kepuhlieau who is noinii
led lie Conservatives. For exaini '
Scott's majority o\cr Carpenter,
187d, was I.
What loason liavc wt> I" 11 ?: k tlm.
(K< rsliuw can over come tin*
] ic publican majority? None! |i ;h
true tint his name would i.r<? l.n
I * r i 11?? out a lull while\otc, hut -c; ?i this
must J>? set the tact that, :u
minds ol thousands, he would he I?.?? doomed
to defeat; am! men will o <
trouble themselves to make a Impel. -?>>
lioht?especially when the 11 <_r t > t *
onlv hopeless because the ndvaurii
columns refused t he services ot a u
tingeni which had a leader under
whom victory would he certain.
Tin re it is in a nutshell, lien. Kershaw's
liberality ot sentiment has i.
so fortified him with the negroes ll. i .
they will, (or him, desert their puny.
fliey would not vote tor Horaice (jr
ley against (Irani, and they certainly
will not vote for Kershaw again*
Chamberlain., We say against Chamberlain,
because the Independent 1!
publicans will withdraw from the can
vass il the Cotiscr vativug nominate a
eandidatelor< Governor.
Mistaking Hit ManOne
of the amusing items ol thr*
political campaigne in Indiana is tiemistake
ol the Chairman ol the 'Sou hL'Mi
(bit rage' Comtnitloe. I Lc K:m
been stirring ti|> the papers on tn.it
subject, and. supposing the lb n>sclacr
Vhlun to be ;i llejntldican p iper,
wrote to the editor as follows:
Kooms ni' lU;r. S. Ci:n. Com., )
I N1?I AN' apoi.is, Sept. B. J
/alitor I /liotiy JiKtt.H8ci<t 'i'y Iml,'
Dhak Siu: 1 desire to call your attention
to l lie horible scenes ot a*i loneo
and bloodshed transpiring
throughout the South, and suggr^f.
liuit you give them at) great promi
nenee as possible in your paper front
th time until after the election !
T hum-as .). lilt At) y,
Chairman.
Tito outrage business is to last oinv
'until alter the election.y Over 'J'-O,0D0
Outing* Supplometits have b. en
ciicuUted in Indiana.
Tlit! 111 It pendent Convention ? f
('rawfort county, Ph., lias resolw.l
that atlcnlj?t l?v tbe Adimnis!
lion in 1*753 to drag the editor o a
New \ ork journal Irom Iris home a ?!
subject In.n to an illegal in the 1 >ist i ? t
of Columbia under the immediate nfluenee
??r the Administration, and iho
enact men' ot a law by Congress at i *
late session authorizing such aotm ,
are blows at iho treetlom ?f Lho pre ?
which I ue people ot this cou.?li\>
fl iould not *iibmit to. '
A New ^ oik j>aper usac'i'ls that C e
agents <>i li e National Hoard ol J'' in
U udci'W i lit i > have been quietly u. king
mi; m \ > ot all the bug cities n to
a \iitv ?a in'.; o?.ueiug\improveiu i..*
ill the ii aniigt iiieiit .ot tiles, so as to
prevent mi eh hea\y losses.
An Omaha paper advises the people
'not to make such a tuss about u.o
( hoolii f ?>t i in constable, as thele- aio
.mi liiij i aueiO.dcs lot U.i Ufiuo.'
N