Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, April 17, 1875, Image 2
PAFKB I80I1 FDJS WITH
^^yju/*TrT aX*
WWr? AlTMtMaf CMtracU fan W? aaad*.
Kinsman &? Howell>
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Charleston, S. C
FOUTZ'S
HOR3E AND CATTLK POWDERS,
or pr?7?nt Dlafsir.
irccasa bxtond comr jrrrrcoir.
ITstj Ti? mr?t? the r.pprret of errrr Planter and Xt*
r^e'.<rtb?iha> glvcntt a trial. A single trlat at the FV
r;eat it 0?n'<nii aiTlrme It* ttrcni'.h, rncrtla ar.d Br.
advent*-;*! *r any la the market we ere prrparrd D
te eupp'jr tre.le ?t in*rk< ? price*. Crffr) ??d Rf.
Btupl* Order* rnpeoirnlly aoileltrt. A<t?trr*? ML |
A. J. MLLLIS & CO., Pittsburgh, P?. ?
tr^llM.ra'fn. Afll. flcfUnitlroiiof^'U1 * EH
end *Uoit te wit: Colt ?i Kwc.-ne, h.irmert, Bull (SB
Toacuci, P. not Mi, Pea V'n Ojttere. Jt.i..tc. Birel PL'I
Tempered br halite' Procne lo ilii nil klndaot ?-ll. J J
E. B. FOOTE, K! D.
120 Lexington AYenne,
Cor. E. 28th St., NEW YORK,
An Independent Physician,
TREATS ALL FORMS OF
- CHRONIC DISEASE,
AND RECEIVES
r _ ? ? / ?? - A
jjene*\s ] rom (in parts Of
the Civilized World
BY HI8 ORIGINAL WAY OF
Conducting a Medical Practice
1!E IS TREATING!
Numerous Patients in Europe, the
West Indies, the Dominion of
Canada, and in every State
, of the Union. 0
ADVICE GIVEN DY MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.
No mercurial medicines or deleterious drugs used.
Has during the pSRt twenty years treated successfully
nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts connected
with each caw> aro carefully recorded,
whether they be communicated by letter or in
person, or obserred by tha Doctor or his associate
physicians. The latter are all scientific medical
men.
All inrallds at a distance are required to answsr
fan extended list of plain questions, which will
fum Anahy mail frss, or at the office. A complete
of registering prsrsr.U mistake or
confusion. Case books n*r#r consulted, except by
the physiciaitft-Gf' tWa iM.fnhli.hmmf Vn*
consultation Wend for lint of questions.
A aixty pifg? pamphlet of evidences of suocom
eut free al^o.
Addrt*% Dr. 2C. 13. FOOTK, ?>
y' Box 788, New York*
" ? ''itCENTS WANTED.
d?. Foot* la the author of " Medical Coi*.
Hon Sense," a hook that reachad a circulation
of over 'iMJ.OOO copiea; also, of " Plain Hons
Talk," more recently published, which has sold
to the extent of 70,000 copiea ; also, of "Scixkck
xm Btoay," which is now being published in series.
contents talilkw
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work (which
is out of print), will bo sent free on application
to either I)r. Foot*, or the Murrty Bill Pufclilhlag
CoaptSJ, whoso office is 12V Enst 28th Street.
Agents?both men and women?wanted to sell
the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit will
be allowed. The beginnings of small fortunes
hare been made in selling Dr. Footk's popular
works. " Plain Home Talk " is particularly
ed ited to adults, and "Science in Stoat" la
just the thing for the young. Send for contents
tables and see for yourselves. The former answer*
a multitude of questions which Indies and gentle*
men feel a delicacy about asking of their physicians.
There is nothing in literature at all like either
f the foregoing works. 'Science in Stoat*
can only be had of agents or of the Publisher*.
??!.AIM III 111 K TAT.K" la niihllahnA In NntV. iv.n
English and Oerman languages. Once more,
Affei*.*m w antedi
ADDRESS AS ABOVE.
Rank the highest for Durability, Perfect Work, and
Ease of Operation. They are the most rllent. lightrunning
and serviceable, the easiest to sell, and most
willingly paid for. and nniwer every requirement In
the family and mauuiactory. Liberal term* to
A(CUU. Address,
"Domestic" Renins Machine Co., Kew-York.
Comprise a large und varied nsaertmciit of Pallerna
for Ladies', Muses', and Children's Garments of foreign
and domestic designs, by the most accomplished
ModltUe. They are the most perfect fitting, most |
'ahorate, and yet the most ilmpfe patterns aver prosentedto
the public, and take the lead wherever Introduced.
Agrnlt wauled. Peml for Illustrated Catalogue.
Adureae,
"Domestic" Herring Machine Co., Kerr-York.
DkTOTFD TO FaCIIIOM, I.ITFBATl'ltr. AKIl Abt.
/ A thnroujcliljr reliable, refined and prattle 1 Informant
concerning matters or Fashion In all in departments;
repository of cbotro ami entertaining literature. Iiantl oie
; illustrational, art crit idem*,etc.. etc., ami a Journal
gpevlally rwlapted to tb? wants of the home circle.
Terut, #1.60 per year* fcpeclmsn copies free.
Ojsii Domak oivrn A wat to etrery subscriber In
Ihs celebrated " Paptr Futhtou* as preJhiuat.
L'anvu?0<rt teanUd tierv^chere. Address,
"Domettic" Monthly,
' Domestic " BhIMIb;, Xcw-Tork?
g I ' 1 - 1 -r- *
It lusa tke 4eUsat? a?4 rsflrsshlsi
>? * ^
lers U ^
THE Ii<
f-i?** He are in n > a: tie responsible I
J or the vietcn q/'our Correspondents.
J1 ()]MlY NEWS.!
T. W. DEATY, Kiutoo,
SATURDAY APR 1L n, 1*75.
hiliool Fund for Horry.
Tho State Superintendent ol Kdu
cation has notilied School Commissioner
Rest, that tho public School
fund nj.portioned to this county by
the State for the scholastic year ending
October 31, 1875, is 5,148.85. To
this is to he added 1.244.00, already
collected this year; and there is yet
duo for poll tax 8332; of which at
least $250 will he paid. r,"neso sums
added to the State apportionment
givcR a school fund for the present I
year of *0,642.85. and to this mnv l>?. I
i added the special school tax fund collected
lor Hacks, and Socastee Townships
amounting t<> $24 1.02, making a
total school lund lor the county of
$0,880.87.
This, we believe, is the largest
school fund ever had in any one year
?n this county since the inauguration
of the present free school system,
This may seem a small sum, when
compared with the endowments of col
leges ami universities that we have
read of; but it is not small when the
just rcqtiiiemci ts and reasonable expect.itious
ol the children ol this county
are taken in consideration.
The languages, hue arts and higher
Knglish branches are not expected to
he taught in the public schools; those
parents, who wish their children to receive
such instructions, should send
them where special payments are
made for such things. The
rcquit emeu's of puhlic schools are
those studies that are essential to a
good business education, combined
with such practical training as will
lend to develop moral, industrious,
frugal, domes! ic cit izens. Teachers ol
such simple habits and character do
not require large sums as remuneration
for their labor, their wants being
1 !
itiui simple tliey can live and ncquire
propelty on a moderate income.
The practice in this county has been
to employ teachers that had the reputation
ol being "lamed," no matter
how vicious and lilthy physically and
mentally they were in their practices,
so they could make a display yt-Jfj77/c~
thing that was desigimtitfV^'larning,"
they. wCilii,dox'\ncd competent to squallier
the puldic school lands.
We sincerely hope the school lands
above specified, will be used to employ
teachers qualified by example and
precepts to train the.children in the
ways of virtue, and not vice; to cultivate
the Christian graces and not the
dopra\itics oi the natural human heart;
to give them wholesome instructionin
things that pertain to their temporal
and spiritual welfare, and not
throw around them such influences as
will tend to thpir d^grcdution in life,
and torments hereallcr.
The parents, who are the tax payers
that have raised tins school fund, as
ihey love and have the interests ol
their children at heart, ought to give
the character and qua ideations o! the,
teacher employed to instruct their
children their earelul and prayerlul
J f !.?? 1
' VlVllilW I I
?. ? ? , .. ? m* , . -. . .
IIkad Quautkks Executive Committee,
conservative 1'akty,
Hohhy County*
The members of the Executive Committee
of each township are requested to meet in
the (Joint House at Cor. way bo ro at 11A.M.
on the fust Monday in May for the purpose of
selecting a suitable person to til! the unexpired
term of the Hon. T. C. Dunn, in the State
Senate. By order of
N. B. Cooper,
County Chairman, Executive Committee.
executive committee.
1st. Bucks township?Thos. L. Ilarrclson,
W. A. Spivy, George. W. Cannon. 2d. Conwayboro?Saml.
N. Anderson, B. G. Collins,
vice F. G. Burroughs resigied, John K. Cooper
vice G. S. Beaty resigned. 3rd. Bayboro?
| Saml. II. McNabb. John S. Mliott. Iinwoil
Cartright. 4t. I)og Bluff-? Jeremiah Mishoe,
Daiiiol 15. Dix, \V. E. I*. Cooper. 5th. Galivants
Ferrv?X. B. Cooper, Dr. Evan lluggir.s,
Capt. Carnii Johnson vice Benj. Jloli
resigned. (5th (ircen fc>ca?D. B. Campbell*
Edward Harrelsou, L. Dow Graham. 7th*
Floyd's?IjCvI Grainger, Ilenry C. Elliott*
John H. Floyd. 8ih. Simpson CrecK?W. M.
Uenton, W. K. Gore, ltoht. 1). Best. Oth.
Socastee?J. I). Newton, P. J. Elks, Jeremiah
Smith. 10th. Dogwood Neck, Peter Vaught*
11. M. Edge, Wade II. Parker, llth. Utile
Iiiver? l'hos. W. Gore, W. A. Bess ant. Lu"
elan I). Bryan.
The Brooklyn Ar^ua remarks that
uRince Bessie Turner's statement of il?e
Rind of a home in which Mrs. Til ton
lived, interna is concentrated in Mr.
Beecher's explantion oi why he lelt 80
hadly lor having advised her to leave
it."
3RRY WEEKLY NJ
- ? ?. -. -- - i
The Fitnillu;; I'roecss
[From the Columbia Unlou-Jlurald, April H.]
The process of 4iluuding" under tl?e
act ulo reduce the volume ol t!?* pub
lie debt" was renewed yeaturday at
tho StateTreasurer's oilW, a?t<-r a sunpension
of a month, on account oi the
resignation of Judge lingo as Comptroller
General, that otlioo being required
by the act to countersign tho
bonds.
We lev til that about >1,000,000 of
the old bonds now await landing, this
amount having accumulated during
the last month. At this rate the
entire $1'2,(>00,000 of principal and in
tercst will have been landed during
the administration ot Gov. Chamberlain,
$3,500,000 having been already
funded.
it is gratifying to note how readily
the holders ot the bonds are accepting
llie compromise offered to them by the
State. The determination of Gov.
Chamberlain to keep the contract
made by the Strte with the owners ot
the consolidation bonds, as shown by
Ins recent veto ot the bill to declare
i lie t rue intent and meaning of the "act
to reduce the volume ol the public
debt," which was a direct attempt to
?tiv rt the fund levied and collected to
pay the interest on the consolidation
bonds and stocks, ha> inspited the
creditors ol the State with that faith
and confidence which are so absolutely
essential to \ he restorat ion ot her credit.
T1IKN0KTHEKN AM) SOUTHIMIX M. E.
I'UUIUHES.
Fraternal Meetings ?r Members of the two
Doilies ut Louisville.
The Kentucky Conference ol the
Mclhodi.-t Episcopal Churcli was recently
liehl ia Louisville. On the first
day i?t the session, liishop Ivavanuigh.
Dr. Se.hon, ami several ol the ministers
>! i )>? Soul hern Methodist Church attended
the Cotiteier.ee and cordially
invited its members to occupy their
pulpits on the coining Sunday. Accordingly
the Northern- Methodist
ministers pic.iehed in tin; Southern
ehurches on Sunday, lite Southern
nusistcrs tilling the pulpits ot the
iN (ill llCTII t'llllK'll. I ilsin >p lVav.'lMungh
preached in the evening in the
Trinity Methodist Kpiscopal Church,
an?l assisted Hishop Nosier t<? or lain
the class ol elders. The Northern
Methodist were delighted with lluir
cordial reception, and adopted the
following paper, in Conteieiice on the
subject, hy a unanimous vote:
J ith rences aim?ng Christians in respect
to ideas of doctrine, polity, or
methods ol labor ought not to he regarded
as a stiHicienl ground ol diH'cr
once among them in respect to feeling
and ailecuoiis, and wo rejoice at every
indication of good will and Iraternal
regard among t imj loJl'SJg'jChf. it! tMie
- Gt> rttTi i rTn t.or<1 and Christ. It has
been gratifying to ns to receive so
cordial a manliestatton ol the spirit ol
Christian kindness and brotherly love
from the ministers ol the M(thodist
Kpt-copnl Church, South, in this city,
i he tact and manner of the visit ol
these ministers, with Hi-hop Kavaiiauglt
ai their head, to this Conteieiice
are indications ol a blare of feeling in
I tliis community ami in tlie hearts of
these hretheru beautiful iu itself, ami
in harmony with ilic Spirit of the Divine
;\1uM.?t. We have experienced
great pleasure in having them mingle
with u-, in living able to respond to
their ins "nation to occupy their pulpits,
and in having their venerable and
honest leader, Hishop Kavanungh,
minister to us-in Trinity Church. We
heartily reciprocate es ery sentiment
of kindness, of Christian regard, and
of liytcrnal aileclion which by word
or act these brethern have been
pleased to express for us,and sincerely
trust that, under the guidanee ot the
-pint of Christ, the scenes which have
been witnessed here during the last
week may be but the beginning ot a
series of scenes, marked hy similar exhib
t ons ot tenderness and aiFection
yet to lake place between the minislers
and members of the t wo Churches
throughout the land. Il not altogether
of one mind, we may nevctheless
be of one heart, loving the same Lord,
seeking the same heaven, and impelled
by a kindly zeal to gioriiy God, in*
laboring to spread Scriptural holiness
throughout these lands.
it was remarked that four years
n?/n wbim I tin ('niilnriiiwtu r?i.a in I ah.
.? ^ - J * If V * vnv/ v/ \/? i \ i viiv*' lll\ V *11 I i\? II
isville, all tlie Southern churches were
closed to its members; now all are
open. This incident is regarded as
important, because it indicates the
coining restoration ol liatonal relations
between the two principal Methodist
bodies in this country which
have been ko widely estranged.
THE RECENT TORNADO.
The Tumult of the Element Explained.
Professor Win. Leroy Brown, president
ot the Georgia rila'/j Collego ot
Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts,
has lurniahed an interesting communi?
... ?i... a *- i 'i : -i.- ?a
CUMOIl LW LIM; V^IIIUIIICIU U1IU
Sentinel on the recent tornado art! its
causes. Tlie phenomena to which, in
connection with the wanner, lighter,
and more humid air near the earth's
surface, it gave rise, in* their origin
and 'fleets, are presented in such u
way as to. take away from them much
of the mystery and suddenness with
which we have associated them;
"We infer," eavs Prof, iirown, wihut
an tipper current of cold, heavy air-possibly
due to the counter-traid winds ?
with rapid velocity passed aecross the
KWS: APRIL 17, 16
J the Statu in a direction north or east,
j This current moving in the upper at;
lnohpheio would press down hy its
weight upon the lower stratum of
I humid, warm and consequently light
i ail at and near the surface ol the earth,
i Ti?? ?rr?.*? w.t.\..; ..... i ?- - 1
, ...? iv.imi.iiv "i mo uy po.iieucui
upper currotil of air is reasonably aocounted
tor, when we rumentber that
air, will) lite velocity of iho rotation
ot ibe earth at the equator, brought
near our latitude, would have an
easivvardly motion of more titan one
hundred utiles per hour. This condition,
with the heavy air on top ami
the lighter below, would be one ot
unstable equilibrium, and at that point
where there was the least resistance in
the cold down pressing air, the warm, j
humid air Iront below would rush rapidly
upward to produce equilibrium.
This ascending column of air would
create a partial vacuum, and the air
from the surrounding pans rushing
to wards this partial vacuum would, in
their interpassiug, produce a whirle or
rotation. The warm, humid air passing
upwards would have its vapor
condensed, and thus lorm the dense
hhn-k cloud that stood out so prominently
as a huge vortical cylinder.
The rotary motion ?>l the ascending
column of air, being once formed, would
continue, and as the upper .current ol I
cool, heavy air moved, so would the I
tornado lot low its lead, in its constant
cttvuus to restore equilibrium ot piessine.
This upper cuirent moving
towards t he north west, we conceive,
iptenniued the velocity and direction
ot the tornado, The current of warm,
moist air asscending in the upper regions
caused the vapor to he condensed,
which subsequently fell in the form ot
rain, ami, when carried to a height
above the snow line, leli m the lenn ot '
hail. Inequality ot pressure in this
upper heavy, down-pressing current,
caused tornadoes to spring up in till
Ioia.miL parts ot us path. lleiicc wo
lmv? account* of dillereiil storms ami
ol the storm dividing.
' Tim electricity manifested in the
stoi m oanuoL be regarded as a cause,
but ratio r as an client. The elect i idty
in tin; ascending column ol warm
lutmid air, decomposed 11y the indue*
live action of tlio earth, restored ?ts
equilibrium in Hashes ol electric ligbt
that exhibited the appearance ot a million
matches lighted at once, and at
vt 1
times by rapid Hashes gave the phosphorescent
hue to the vertical cloud.
When the tornado crossed a liver, the
partial vacuum in the central columns
manifested ltscll hy the suddcli upheaval
ot'a column ol water. t he
destructive ctJbois ot the stoim are accounted
lor by the continued and
rapid velocity of a large body ol air
rushing towards a partial vacuum. A
cubic yard ol air weighs about two
pounds. Now, it We suppose a col ii in
ol air lour hundred -YlVtKV./'TomT' or
. ^ !_T ?" . * ' ^
- o-VcaVcT,impeded against an obslaele
I it l, 11... . . - A'.....: ? i -
.. iim UK .mwi nj m ny rustling
into a partial varmint, we \voiii?t have
a cause sufficient to procure very destructi
weflVcts, equal to those manitested
I>y cur terntde visitant. There
was a great tumult ami warring <>l the
element s in the upper regions of the atnto-phire
<?n the 'JO!It, throughout our
latitude. The uprusli of the Inimitl
light air, to produce equilibrium, lr<un
strata above the earth, caused unusual
hail storms in many localities. When
this equilibrium in the Atmosphere
was restored I?y air Imin strata al?ove
) the surface ol the earth, flowing tipwards,
the eHerts were only visible
in the rapid formation ol storm clouds,
and the subsequent fall of rain and
bail, and nol in destrueiive effects on
the finrlace ol the ear. It.
"This theory of an tipper current of
cool, heavy air blowing towards t ho
noriheusi, account* for the destruo ive
appearanee and cylindrical form of
the storm cloud, tor its direction and
velocity, for the subsequent ram and
hail, for the absence ot visible cflVcts
in portions of the iState in the line of
the path, for the the light manifested
in the storm clouds, for its extraordinary
destructive effects, and also for
its short duration and limited area at
any one place."
The Arrest of the Murderer of tlm Rev.
J. Ot Miller?His Confession?A lirufal
1)00(1.
The Union Times ha* an extended
report of the murder of this estimable
gentleman, and the circumstances attoning
the arrest of the murderer.
Mr. W. 1). Humphries and Cajvt. II.
(3. Alley, went to the house of Sam
Kip, the father ol the murderer, near
Spariatnburg, but, not finding their
man, they returned alter midnight, and
found the murderer in bed. lie was immediately
taken in charge and handcuffed.
Mr. Miller's hat was the first
thing dicovercd. Mr. Alley then examined
the bed, and found the old
gentleman's overcoat, with two bullet
hole in ihe breast. Mr. Alley then
asked him for his pistol. lie denied
having one, but the pistol was lound
with two chambers emptied and four
loaded. In ?he same bed was found
the watch ol the murdered gentleman.
The capt ore then informed the prisoner
of the cause ol his arrest. Not until
then did he appear to realize Iiih situclior.
His head fell, his defiance
changed to supplication, and he begged
them not to kill him. Oil being
asked by Mr. Humphries whv he had
attacked and so brutually murdered
... L . I
Mirn a wedK, troofl ol.l man as Mr.
Miller, lie said he did not ?honl him.
lie further said, 4tI was considered u
good man by owner, Mr. Kip Garlington
of Laurans, but I got iblo this
.
75,
difficulty by following the advice and
inffucnoe of others." They than took
him to Spurtuinburg in.time to meet
the train bound lor Union Courthouse.
When they arriyed at $partaiuburg
the prisoner appeared apprehensive
that the people there would do him
some vioh-nce. Me asked his captors to
protect him, promising to disclose ail.
Upon being assured that no one siio ild
molest him there, he seemed more
tranquil, ilis account of the killing
ol Mr. Miller is as follows: "1 halted
him as he was riding along the road
ami iiiauo lcm get on his horse. 1
made hun give me his watch and pocki
thook, and then told him I wanted
his uvt io>at. lie said lie Yould not
give me that. I then told him I should
kill him, lor fear he would tell on me.
lie than said 'if you are going to kill
me, d<> give me time to pray,* and
commenced taking oil his gloves and
to kneel do\vMi. 1 then shot him."
IIuw to Uedccm Forfeited Lands.
The County Treasurer having an.
nounccd that lie is ready to attend to
persons desiring to avail themselves of
the Act to amend the Act to provide
for the redemption ot f ndeited lands,
approved .March 11, 1S75, we presold'
h>r 11 >o information of those interested'
a brief summary of the provision of
the act;
In all eases where lands have been
forfeited'to the Stat'1 for the non-payment
of 'axes, the owners, or their representatives,
hive the right, within
[twelve months from the time when
I Mteh lands were forfeited, to redeem
the same, upon the payment ol the
| taxes, costs and penalties,
i In eases where excessive valuation
have heen charged upon such lands by
the Stale or County Hoards of Equalization,
the Comptroller-General has
the power, and is directed, upon the
net it i?> 11 of 111? iiwiu.r hi* i/w Iiiiiu! !
I ......... ? " ...n >vgni i < pres"iii:uiyus
or agents, to reduce the
property so over assc ssed to <i fur valnation.
Tlu? petition must, however,
fully net lorth the and must be
approved by the County Auditor and
County Hoard ol' Equalization, Such
petitions must he presented to the
County Auditor at least three months
be lore the time ol sale of the forfeited
I uid, and must he by him forwarded
to the Comptroller-General, who is
authorized, upon a proper showing,
id make such reduction as he may
deem lair and reasonable, and the
owner, or his agent, can then redeem
the land upon the payment of the reduoed
amount of taxes, costs and pen- ,
alt i s. j
This last provision is the most important
feature of the Aet, for the reasoii^lim-b^tml)
ol the land forfeited to
the State wfR^-iorfeitel because the
properly was so o^m^sHesscd, aud the
taxes consequently so 4Uf?lb thai it}
many eases the owners were ""not able
to pay I hem. As w ill he seen, in all
sueli eases, and upen u proper showing,
the Comptroller-General is direetsd to
red nee the assessments, and I he taxes,
costs and penalties in proportion.
JSietcs and Courier.
Tiib Rhode Island Election.?
I'irovtDitNCK, April b.?In the election
yesterday Lippitt, the regular Republican
candid.tie for governor, supporled
by the Liquor Dealers* League,
rceei\ed 7,034 votes, Ilazzard, Independent
Republican, supported by
the Prohibitionists, received 7,560,
ami i;utii r. Democrat, 4,345 votes.
There is consequently no election by
the people, ami the Legislature will
have to elect. The law, however,
shuts Cutler out from a contest before
the Legislature.
A Dkhtiiuctivu Explosion.?San
Fiiancisco, April 8. ? An explosion ol
Giant powder, stored in a Iraine building,
crushed the walls of the bonded
warehouse at the corner of Spear and
Harrison streets. A number ol frame
buildings, occupied as saloons and
dwellings, were blown to pieces, and
in a tew minutes the whole mass was
in flames. A number of women and
children were crushed and some perished
in the flames. The loss to the
warehouse is half a million dollars.
The fire i*? low under control, and the
search for the bodies is pushed as last
the flames will permit.
?? . .I. .1
The civil rii/hts bill Uf ?a vann nl 1 tf
o # r
I made of very practical use to a colored
man ol this town, whose name is not
very different from the color of grass
in Spring. A white inan was passing
his house with a load of wood, and
was halted hy inquiries from the gentleman
of color as to wh*t he would
take for hi) wood. When he answered,
the colored man told him to throw ,
it off that he would take it. The
white man asked him for the money,
and he replied by asking if he did not
sell to white people on a credit? To
this the white man answered yes, but
that he could not oredil him. The
colored man thereupon said, %tWell,
see here, deribil rights bill am done
passed, and if you credit white people j
you is got to credit n?9 loo, so jist
throw off your wood or 1*11 dito you
right way/' The white mm thought
he had belter sell ids wood on credit
than risk an indictment, so ho threw it
off. The same colored individual construes
the bill to give hiin a right to
credit in the stores, but is not fortunate
enough to get any one elso to
agree with him.
Anderson Conservator.
Iff ffFW
l 8^ ' I ^ ^ ^ ^ |
- J .?.-.. ??
The Indiana Legislature has repealed
the Baxter liquor law and passed a
strict license law in its place. The
new law reanirea <?:wh b^I
I ? "v-l""
to give bonds of $2,000 to keep an
orderly house and pay nil damage*
arising under the act. No liquor can
he sold on Sunday, nor on election day
nor on a holiday. No liquor can be
sold to a person who is in the habit of / .
becoming intoxicated, or alter notice ^
served by his lriends forbidding the
sale to him; public drunkenness i?
made a misdemeanor; selling without
a license is punishable by fine and imprisonment;
selling to a minor is ntado
a penal offense, and the minor who f
misrepresents his age is also to be pun- '
ished; the adulteration of liquor or selling
such liquor is prohibited; if a saloon
is kept in a disorderly manner It ^$SPS
shall he dcamed a common nusiance
and be closed; saloon-keepers are made
"personally liable, and also liable on
their bond, to any person who may
I sustain any injury or damage to their
person or property, or means ot support
on account 6! the use of such intoxicating
liquor."
"I'll grandmother you, you infernal
scoundrel! I U publish you troin Dan
to Beersln ba!" It is this sort ot thing,
says the Brooklyn Argus, taken in
the early stages of married lite, that
tempts a man to quit home and friends
and country, and seek the raging main,
or go off and bi come an Alaska iur-scal
hunter,
(Chapped Hands and Face
( Sore i.ljxt, ItryncNN of |Ik- Mklu, Ac., Ac.
(.'Ulrfll III Ulll'l* liv III IJI-'W A ! ?
- .. v?i?a ll?>m
liKW I'l'H 4*1.14 JKniN 1%. li k*-i-|>8 11 t II.iikI*
null hi aliWcail.fr S- * thai ye n gel lll.CltMAN'N.
Sold by nil HiugyesL. Fi icd, HA U'ith{
sen i t>y mail lui 30 ten a Mmiufa I tired only by
liKRr.MA* &co , (Jiitmists and Druggist, 1* U. ilux
2'J-B, NrW Yorli. Jail. SOill bll.O.
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, &c.
IIoiiKcmairN Ofnniur < ??l I.irrr Oil.
j Onr Tod I.ivrr tilt is warnti.tfu pr.rS* Kf.WI
KO NHl.ANH Oil.. It has sloodihs tut of
over twenty yens' experlent?, and chii be relied
on in ev< ry particular. Mni.nfactnr. p by Hk?h>
M iit'o., Chemists and Hi uggibls, New "York,
and Hold by all Druggists. ,
Jan. Join ?n.o.
CHiRISTOPHER'S
ALT As oil T Y
WiMianSlj
WARRANTEE 150 de^ FIRE TEST
This Oil is guaranteed to be entirely five from
Volatile, Hydro-Carbons or N apt ha, thereby
rendering it hn jmssihie to explode or lake lire
from breakage of lamps, and after a trial in
general use of three years, is pronounced by i
Scientists and Experts
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER OIL, J
in those iptalitifs whicVi constitute i '"GSident.
ity 1 LLIJMINATJlNG OIL, numelSujuIa v 4
SAFETY, ot . /> f\ *\
HIGH FIRE TEST, 4? -- >
(IIIF \ T ILL UM IN A Tl V G PO IYER,
PUlilTY OF COLOR A.\D ABSENCE
OF ODOR.
ouwuhuc tar v.oai uu j .amp. Mauufac*
turcd by ' ~
CHRISTOPEIt cV < O. W
PtttapscoOil WorksJ !
IIAI/riMORK.
Also, Standard Illuminating Oil?110*? Fir*
Test. Christopher d* Co's Special Carbon
Oil?125o Test. (iassoliues and I'uro
West Virginia Lubricating Oil.
The Great Southern
Dry Goods House,
Furchgott, Benedict <fc Co.,
275 King: Street, Charleston, S. C.
The Cheapest
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
mr a mmnr/i?
MA X X AiWkO,
RUCrS, Etc.,
T h 1 i Aide of * c vr V U r 1
For prices, see Local. sept 5-6'n.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., ^ .
501 BROADWAY, NEW \ OliK. ><
. [Opp. Metropolian Hotel..]
Manufactures, Importers and Dealers in
Chromos and Frames,
STEREOSCOPES ana VIEWS,
Albums,
Uraphoscopes,
uii<l Suitable Views*
PHOTOURAI'll 10 MATKI'.IALS.
MAGIC l.ANTEUNS AND
rMUTO I.ANTr.HN SI.1DBS A SPW)1AL1TT?
The Freshest ?nd Best Assortment of
Lantern Slides in the World,
Q7* Cut out this advertisement for future
reference.
march 13-2 m.
REST KNOWN?We will send for 52 #
cents one paper of our celebrated collard seed a
(BEST KNOWN) In ?icli soil they grow five
feet in diameter. Address PATRICK & CO.,
W adesbo no, N. C.
-4 WILL SECURE THE BEST FAMtJP-L
ily paper (I'ee L)kk llEitAt.o) and a
paper of the celebrated collard seed. Tho
llKKAi.n is a large weekly paper?cheapest
in the Southern s'.ates?always one or mors
original serial stories in it, w iib several short
stories- -enough humerous reading In one paper
to make any ono laugh for a week We
refer to all the prominent papers In Nortlt
Crolina. Address
HERALD,
I morchVl-lm. Wabeaboro, N.^U.
1